davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-21
PERSONAL

f. j. Egleston of Lowe, is in the city
on business.
c. T. Stranahan was in the city this
moring on business.
Fred Beckwith arrived in the city this
evening from Kendrick.
A. J. Showalter was in the city today
from Lapwai transacting business.
H. M. Peterson has returned from a
business trip to Fargo, North Dakota.
H. B. Mcneil, mining man, arrived
in the city this morning from the Buff
falo Hump.
r. B. Wilson. travelling freight and
passenger agent of the Burlington, is
in the city.
VIM. Haevernick. prominent mer-
chant Of Orofino, is in the city tram
sacting business.
I Attorney E. O'Neill returned this
morning from a business trip up the
Clearwater line.
Mr.. ]. E. Pomeroy Of Kamiah was
an arrival in the city this morning on
the Clearwater train. IT'D
Chas. H. CARLY left this morning for
Moscow with his son Carl who will re-
ceive treatment at the hospital there.
Mrs. H. X. Barnett and son Robert
left this afternoon for Lapwai where
they will visit with Mrs. T. D. Barton.
George Palmer OF aColfax who has
been in the city several days on busi-
ness returned to his home this morn
ing.
Harry Dowd returned today from a
trip to Seattle where he has been on
business connected with the shipping
Of some stock.
mine, left this afternoon on a trip to
the Hump where he will look after his
mining interests.
Senter Alexander who visited with
his parents yesterday. returned to
Kendrick this morning where he is en-
ployed at the Beckwith store.
Miss Berhice Mccoy. county school
superintendent, left this afternoon for
the Peck and Clifford districts where
she will visit the schools in those Sec
tions.
Sam B. Stoy. special agent and ad-
1uster Of the London & Lancashire Fire
Insurance company, was in the city
yesterday from Portland. He left fol
Spokane this morning
Conductor w. H. Smith of the Clear.
water train who has been enjoying 6
lay off for the past week today resumed
his run on the line. Conductor Phillips
who has had charge Of the train viii
Iresume his run on the Culdesac line.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-21
HERE IN LEWISTON

$500 Piano Free. North Star & Blue
Front.
Largest stock of clocks in town, at
Hames'.
For rent-Furnished rooms with bath
and stove. 1913 Adams st.
Largest stock of chains and rings at
cut rate prices at Hames'.
Don't forget those leather shopping
bags at Mrs Hosler's. $1.00 each.
The steamer Spokane made a trip
this morning to Couse creek and took
on a cargo of grain billed for Olbina,
Oregon.
A special price will be given on side
walk lumber this week. Do not fail
to place your order now. Lewiston
Lumber company, limited.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church will hold an Easter
sale and dinner all day at 302 Main
street. next door to the Blue Front.
Everybody is welcome.
Potvin & Howe report the sale Of one
lot to John Phillip for 800, one lot
to Fannie Phillip Tor 5000 and two lots
. to Salvador. Miranda for $500. all sit
uated in the. Thompson addition.
Wanted situation-Have had five
years banking experience. will accept
either bank or merchantile reference
given. Address Hudson G. Jones
White House. 8,
The Northern Pacific officials an.
nounce that the track on the Clear
! water branch IL now clear and no fur.
Their trouble Is anticipated. The regu-
lar train came in on time this morning
and left on the schedule time this aft
ernoon. The regular schedule win @bt
kept up hereafter. barring delays.
The Fashion Millinery store an
nounces its formal opening Of sprini
and easter styles in bonnets showing
patterns which are the latest creation,
from Paris. The sale will take plac'
beginning Friday and Saturday tn
18th and 18th Of March. All styles ant
prices OF the dainty creations will b.
placed on view and the public are cor
daily invited to inspect them. Mis-
Murphy has just returned from Chi
cago and has carefully studied the sit
uation and made a 1904 selection.
The Lewiston Military band gave ;
most creditable open air concert at thu
CORNER nj fniv
urday night. The rain which fell dur
ing the evening prevented the ban
from finishing the program.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-21
..sesesssssssss
COMING EVENTS

rsdav evening. March 24.-W. NJ.
wilkins of California. national organ
Wv Of the Socialist party Will deliver
| lecture in this city.
saturday, March 26.-The Ladies Aid
IT. If the Presbyterian church will
~, an Easter sale and dinner all day
81 soa Main street next door to the
Blue Front.
,,,,dav March 2S.-The supreme
.u-t Of the state Of Idaho will meet
~ lewiston for the regular term of
business.
Saturday night, April 2-Wade &
wards Mammoth Minstrels will show
81 the Lewiston opera house.
Saturday, April 2.-There will be a
aahate in this city between members of
the Lewiston State Normal and Cheney
state Normal schools.
Wednesday, May 11.-There will be
on adjourned meeting of the Clear
water Implement Dealers association
in this city.
Wednesday, May 1s-The republican
convention to name delegates to the
national republican convention will be
held in Pocatello.
Wednesday, August 10.-The repub-
I,can state convention will be held In
Moscow.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-21
FOR COLD STORAGE PLANT
Geo. c. Goldman Will Add One to His
Meat Market

George C. Goldman of the Boss Mar
ket has bargained for cold storage
plant to be installed in the next sixty
days in connection with his meat mar
ket on Main street.
The ice plant will be installed pri-
marily to supply the refrigerators al
the Boss market in the preservation OF
meats for Mr.. Goldmans own trade
but in addition it will have a ca
pacity to manufacture three-to pei
day which will be sold to the trade.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-21
Manager Wanted

Trustworthy lady or gentleman to
manage business In this country and
adjoining territory for we'll and favor
ably known house of solid financial
standing. $1,000 straight cash salary
and expenses. paid each Monday by
check direct from headquarters. Elk
pense money advanced. Position per-
manent Address Manager. SO Como
block. Chicago, Illinois.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-21

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
SAN FRANCISCO. March 1.-THE
opening statements Of the Botkin case
begun this mornins and 1t u expected
the taking OF Testimony will begin late
this afternoon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-21
Nine Shocks Felt

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
BANGOR, Me-. March 21.-Professor
Knight. a widely known scientist says
there were nine distinct shocks this
morning. covering period of two
hours. the severest lasted twenty
seconds.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-21
EARTHQUAKE IN rHe EAST

Earth Trsmbled in Massachusetts, ahe
in Parts Of Canada
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-21

w. A. FISHERMAN. after an illness OF
two months. died Wednesday night.
The deceased was So years old and
leaves wife and eight children, says
the Nezperce Herald. The burial took
place Thursday at O'clock in the city
cemetery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-21
No Damage to the Liner

No Damage to the Liner
Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
LIVERPOOL, March 21-The Merriam
arrived this afternoon with all her
passengers. She has suffered very lit
tie or no damage from her contact with
the Clangrant in the channel this
morning.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-21

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
SOUTH BIRMINGHAM. March 81.
"A feature Of the immense earthquake
shock was the sickness felt by the peo-
pie for an hour after the tremors had
passed KS. .s-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-21
AMERICAN LINER IN A FOG
Runs Into q Steamer in the English
Channel

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
HOLYHEAD, March 21.-The Amer
lean liner. Merriam collided with the
steafer Clangrant this morning in
dense fog. The latter is seriously
damaged.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25

@lld) inn Sttbl 5uriid, Icgt 0ic 6iiBe
bod otf uno itedt Sud- cine Gignrrc
OH. 0unn idlieBt Cure Nugcn mo
ocntt an ole ongetcbmeu 0iuQc, Oic
Sbr crlebt bobt. Scio 5tirieocrL ooB
&br iogor ocu Sdlit perGiBt, DER
&ii0en iibcr Grd) geifricben bot.
5000 bpc, bopS, mcrrp Gbriitlno@, q"
mo oOntel Soc" perihmono cIuiti.
ihcn SdritteS ms Greic.
Nidta oeitoweniger liegt sic &cr.
mltbun0 nobe, Dab Der YrGiiOcllt Oen
Spreher 81 lid bitten lieB, nm nit
linn ole Gage Der Gon9reBgeidGfte 5h
beipreben, mo5u Die Hubc oeS bellti-
gen Cages quite @elc0eubeit bot. 9uui
5luei Eltnftc legt Der Brali0ent beion.
oeren Wertb. Dab ole 8ermiuigun.
gen innerbolb Der @ren5en Der Dor
mt5Iidtliheu uormnlen &infiinite &C.
bulten meroen, mo Dab monoNlih
Die 6roge Ger HeGelung Der 6rodt.
ruten nit Gnergie 5lr @r0rtcrng
gcbrud)t mer6e. Spreber Cannon lit
lpiQenS, in beioen Iragen 81 tbuh,
mas inn m09lid lit. mo er fam fir
OuS Observation-Disclosures 9utingen.
2lber iiher Den Seltat bat oer Spre,
der feline Gontrole; er oernlng 5ruur
ctuoige all5lt liberale Berpiaigun.
gen Our6 Itorre Oppolition 5ltriid5u-
bnltcn, abcr 0en Senat sur Yoiiirlm9
zines Announcements gum 5miihen-
ItootIiten 8ertebrsaeiet peranloiien,
ooS fam er nift. Broiioent &ooie.
pelt 9loubt ielbIt nid)t, ooB etmoS 0e.
iinitipeS in oieier &idtlng in Scr
gegcnmGrtigen GongreBIibun0 sc.
ldeben fam, aber er bGlt eS fir al.
gebrodt, Ole ISroqe ourd cine feb.
bate Agitotion Dor Dem &cridlct.
bern 5lt beuo6ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25

lie moIlteu ioQor sic 9feroe ibrcr
0roihfc muS1ponncu. 0oS &orbnbcn
mllrbe ic0od pom Ser Eoli5ci ucrbiu-
oert. Die omtIi6cn @lGttcr crflGrcn
oroGcn0, ga 2olliic ooS bel ser Che.
i6eioumg gctroficne llc6creinfommcn
OerIebtc, peroc ser &0nig oorollS sic
Goniequen5cu 5ic6cn.
" q Of cu0c Grrcqunq i'm
u ubrbe6irf
Die nelteiteu Nndrihtcn ans Dem
Hll6rqebiete beingcn, ooB oie Gr-
regllng 1utter oeu oortigen g(rbeitern
I'M @ofien begriiien lit. Die Sol
uiide &olf35eituna" II. onoere @lGt.
ter erntobuen sic @rubcnbeIiBer, oen
8ogen nid)t oa5u itroff 81 iponnen,
I'M elmer &otoltropbc oor5ubellgen.
Nid)t meniger, ais 1000 Irbeiter
iino lpe9en Der 8etriebSeinltelrng III
pielen 3efen cnt8egen allen Serbei-
Bungen. obue 8ei60ftiglmg un0 no
gen nit ibreu Angeb0rigen on1 Suit
QertlldJ. Ga5u fommt, Dob 5oblreide
@rllben 0ie 9Ibiidt bo6en, oic 9oucr
Der Sdihten at pcrlGngern.
gM ilitGrtoge" I'M G6eos
r.,.5,.aann.sl ter. r,. -lt.,
Ger 0ireftor oea StoottbeoterS IN
Shmei0nit, Hegierung26e5irf 8reSs
lalt, bat ole S%onno6euoc ais .Milis
t1rtoge" ieitgeiebt, an ocucn MIR
potriotiide Stiidc iiir ole @oruiion
CUR N~ufiiibrung gelongeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25
@iQ NidJts nit Der SaluiOn.Nifairc
AT thnu baben.

Nem.Oorf, "a. De3. - Scit
oie Angrifie BON SbomuS ". 2onion
in Bolton otf Imolgamoteo Copper,
STANDARD Oil, s. $. RogerS un6
Somes u. Gccre b%egnnnen, nuroc
bon oelt Den beioen 2ebtgcnonntcn
no1e ltebenoen Berionen mieoerbolt
bebnuptet, DOB Die oni6einenoe
@lei6giiltigfeit ser 8eioert MIR SEN
3med babe, ibr 6eabiidtigteS 8ors
geben gegen Sen 8oItoner nidt oiicn,
bar mer0en 81 laIien. gS p"erloltete
oel1n AUDI gcItern, oob Seitens oe5
Srn. &ogers mebrmalS nerillG)t lplr.
DC, oic @inleitung zines Grininolper-
fabrenS gegen 2nuion 5lt bcipirfen.
0reimal iprod) Hogers' glnmolt bel
9iitriftSunmalt Serome Dor, mo ooS
cine Deal bate i'm iein Silent be-
gleitet, aber Sr. Seromc, Der iid be.
reitS nit Den ltmitGnoen oes Sales
oertraut gen1adIt Gatte, erfl1rte rlno.
meg, boB Ole Dem goitoner 3il1on3icr
sur 2ait eele9te Sonoling in goItol,
~begangen moroen lei, 10 oob, lpenll
i%iberboupt gegen i'm cine Nnfloge
erboben peroe, Dies MIR in Bolton
geideben f0ltne. Son Oieiem Stono.
punfte mar Der 0iitrifSanmalt nidt
ab5ubringen.
@ie HogerS' 6reunoe iagen, fonnte
oieier einen Gipilpro5eB segen Gam.
ion einleiten, aber er noQe9ies nidt,
ionoern wiinide oieien beitrait al
ieben megen oes perbGngniBpoGen
G~influiies, Den icine 8erofientlidun,
gen oli Ocn G|ifeftenmorft ausii6en
milBten.
Die &eriude Oes 4niuolteS BON
Senrp @eaington 8ad, Den 81.
%itrittsantualt our Ginleituna zines
GrininnlperiabrenS gegen 2omlon
3u peranloiierL i6lugen befanntlid
ebenIaas iebl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25
Srci uon ImtSgcidGften.
@rGiioent &ooieueIt piomet ole
6eiertogc Ser @rbolung,- Sprc.
der Cannon i'm o@eiBen 6oltie."

6eiertogc ser Grbohmg.- Sprc-
der Cannon i'm .@eiBen 6ouie."
@ab ington 81. 0e5.
&rGii0ent HooiepeIt 9eocnft, 0ie
@ci6nodtSierien mic in iriiberet
Sobren, boupti1dlid Der Grbolung
5t miomen ltno bon @ei61iten aus.
5urilben. Spo5ierritte nno ionltigc
@epegunq in Der ridden Suit pcr.
Sen oos &rogromm bilocn. Der RrG-
ii0ent lit in Den lebten 0o6en 10 olt=
gcitrengt tbGti9 gemeien, Dob er mn
mcnig altS Dem .WeiBen Sallie" 6ers
muSfommen fonnte, mo oas Der
iGumte ioa MN nodgebolt Deroen.
Nur nirfGif oringenOe@eidGftc lper-
ben bon linn erleoigt meroen, uno
8eilder ioaen MIR IN oringenoen
6Gaen 3utritt erboltcn. 9o Die mel
item S%enotoren mo GongreBmitglie.
Scr @aibington perGniien boben, I'M
Oabeim Die 6eierto9e 81 perbringen,
miro er bon bieicr Seite itltr mertig
St0rune ieiner 3erienireuoen SIT ge-
pGrtigen bralt6en.
llnter oen nenigen 9eiu6ern, mel.
DIE Den 8rGiioenten beilldten, befano
iid Spre6er Cannon, ser l0ngere
Belt bei'm Gr1iioenten blie6. Der
Spreder mar oortreffliher Game,
o(S er ben ErGiioenten perlicb, mo
porirte ole 5oblreiden 6ra9en, NIT
benen er beltiirnt 1pitr0e, in 6urlori,
itiider 8eiie. nWesbalb i6 beute
gum Grdiioenten gefommen9 Nun,
iJ oodte mir, Ser 9r1iioent niiroe
iid pieaeid)t pereiniomt fiiblen, uno
ga iprad id Dor, nm linn oils gutter
Naf)bor eirt ipenig @eieai6aft 81 lei
item. @er miro oenn in oieicr ifonen
Seiertags. Saiion bon @eidGften re.
Den poaen2"
yN6er if) mil Sbnet Elm gittes SIC.
sept fit ein @eibnodtSoiner geberL"
flbr .Snfel Soc" tort, nabm bic I'm.
uermeiolide idJpor5e Gigarre einen
augen6lid aus Der Munoede, itno
perorirte nit einorudSpoaem ga.
tbos: ~Sbr mogt einen 3runf ne6.
men, aber nlir einen, nid)t meDr.
Srinft nift oieie o6ancp"- @ebrGlt,
Die MAI 5uiammenmiid)t, ionoern
einfad]en guteit, unpermiiften @bis.
fen. Sorgt fir einen biibid)en 1ur.
fep nno onoere 0inge, ole Gltf
ldntedelt. Sebt ben Ylumpilboing
flaninle1o aiIi Den Sii9. Damn leGut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25
9(Ws benz beMtid)em Otcidbe.
NHtagOnismuS NcnCrol u. SrUtba's
gegcn Gcntiueiu.

Ger iroB5iiihc SpiouugeOicnit in
GcutihIonO. FroflomirlmN
pou @roBiiirit apriWa&crlo6un1
neri6oben. 6iiUi}cbu SATIRE
3udtbult@,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25

5t 3aneSpile, Ohio, lpilrbe SEQ.
tbon Goiuoro Speneer Der AM 49,.
alt9llt perii6ten %Grmorounq bon
Mnt. %. 3onner, einem @eteronen
bes 9iirgerfriegeS aus Hemorf. 81.
s., lduuloig bcinnoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25

Sire lei @ott in Der SG6e, 5rieOc
nuf GrOen nnO Den Meni6en Elm
8O6lgefaGen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-04
ho1x<
Mainly About People

The regular monthly meeting Of the
board of managers of the Church Home
of Minnesota was held yesterday at
Christ church guild house.
The Lower Town Mothers club will
meet this afternoon at the Hawthorne
club Miss Stella Wood. of Minneap-
oils, will address the meeting, and Miss
Davis and Miss Officer will give vocal
selections.
The Endless Chain Social club will
give an ice cream card party Saturday
afternoon, March 5, at BoWlby hall,
Sixth and Robert streets. Mrs. T. 8. F.
Hayes, Mrs. Cabanne and Miss Leni-
han compose the committee.
Mrs Robert Seymour, of Duluth, will
begin a series of talks on American
Art" this morning at the residence of
Mrs. A. w. Trenholm on Paramount
avenue.
Mrs. H. C. Hemminghouse, Of Day
ton avenue, gave small euehre yester-
day in honor Of Miss Rowe, of Ia
coma.
Mr.. A. H Lindeke, of Summit ave-
nue., has gone to New York.
Mrs. W. M. Liggett will be hostess at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-04

Little girls dresses have many of the
same quaint characteristic features
that mark their mothers and grown
up sisters gown, and are made in al
most as many different styles.
The skirts are full, being either
gathered, shirred, tucked or plated,
and the waists are trimmed with wide
collars or ruff1es to obtain the broad,
dropping shoulder effect now so popu-
lar.
Both short and long wasted frocks
are worn by children under ten years
old, so that whichever style is most
becoming may be selected. The long
wasted dress is not becoming to all
children, but to those whom it suits it
is a charming model and allows Of
much dainty trimming.
A lovely little party frock of this
style was seen lately at one Of the
smart shops which caters exclusively
to juvenile wants. 1t was sheer
white organdy worn over slip of pale
rose pink China silk. The neck was
cut a little low in v shape, and below
was a deep pointed yoke of Valen-
ciennes lace insertion and tucks, edged
with a lace trimmed ruf1le that tapered
from practically nothing at the bot
tom of the yoke to a broad point over
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-04
Koreans Looking Ahead.

PARIS, March 3.-In anticipation of
the negotiations which will follow the
Russo-Japanese war, the Korean off,
cials in Europe are turning their at
tention to the powers which give their
country support. A consideration of
the attitude of the European powers
shows that Korea has little to hope
for from them, Great Britain being
expected to agree to greater Japanese
control over the Hermit Kingdom, while
France and Germany would not OPP
pose Russia in the event of her being
victorious. The hopes of the Koreans.
therefore, are centering on the United
States, and 1t is understood that rep
reservations will be made to the
Korean government with the view to
inducing 1t to designate leading
diplomat as minister at Washington,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-04

transported only the immediate Gould
family instead of a large number of
fashionable friends besides. 1t was the
maiden trip Of the new car, and with
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish to be star"
guest, the party promised to be rich in
social interest. But Mrs. Fish backed
out saying Western trips were apt to
prove disastrous, probably bearing her
own in mind But then the two Pom
eroy girls were expected and Miss
Greta's fiance, Philip Clark, was also
one of the party. At the last moment
when Mr.. Clark heard how many chill
dren were going and how many nurses
were going to attend the children, he
declined fatty, saying that there were
too many women and children" Miss
Greta Pemeroy was obliged to follow
his example and Miss Mamie Pomeroy
was the last Of the Gould party to re-
fuse to go. And so the party dwindled
down to Mrs. Kingdom, Mrs. Gould and
the children. Mr.. Gould is in the
South.
A dinner party almost ended in a
riot the other night, and a string of
large but spurious pearls worn by one
of the women was the indirect cause.
This woman had persistently Haunted
her alleged Jewels in the faces of her
oHtil JIG OAiFAOoS SAAoAAA 800
at the exploding point When she of
the scientific" pearls spoke as fol-
lows there was an approaching storm:
st simply love my pearls. They are so
lustrous and white. I prefer them to
diamonds, really, but the only draw
back to pearls is they suggest tears"
This was too much for the chum, who
retorted, Eyes, but yours are not the
tear kind"
What chance for the tuft hunter
to own a really blue blooded pup! Mrs.
winthrop Rutherford is selling her
surplus stock of fox terriers, and Judg-
ing from the quick sales, the public is
eager to own dogs bred by woman Of
fashion. In fact, Mrs. Rutherford is so
much delighted with farm life in ALA
muchy, N j., that she has given up
many of her town interests and is not
seen about at ALL AS Miss Alice Nor
ton she was one of the bellies of 1897
famous set that included as "budS"
Mrs. Hollis Hunnewell, Mrs. Duncan
Emmett, Mrs w. B. o. Field and Miss
Justine Cutting. All of the Morton
girls have renowned society since their
marriage with the possible exception
of the Countess de Perigord, who is a
prominent matron in Paris. Mrs. VIII
liam Corcoran Eustis, the most bril-
liant of the girls, leans to dogs and fc-
ton writing and seldom stfrs from her
home in Washington. Ten years ago
the Morton family were pre-eminent,
l
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-04
sane. She said the white Queen was

sane. She said the White Queen was
irresponsible; ergo
There was no gainsaying this logic.
Then the host told a story. 1t was
fearful story of murder committed
in the house Of the Widow Ely Gerrish
at Pudding Center, Mass.
TT was a beautiful New England
cottage said Mr.. Burgess, with
green shutters and white blinds. Moss
grown, it stood perched high upon a
hill"
That very cottage in pasteboard
stood before the guests upon snowy
hills of tablecIoth, surrounded with
moss from the florists.
Fire! Fire!" suddenly ran through
the dim dungeon. The Widow Ger
rish's cottage was ablaze.
The four ladies had been previously
appointed captains of the Home Fire
gencies as might arise. Juliet Wilbur
Tompkins wore a blazing red helmet
that would have done Chief Croker
honor. The men were only engineers.
PLAY away one! Play away two!'
shouted the captains, and the engineers
played away with settler water syphons
So speedily was the fire extinguished
that the Widow Gerrish's cottage had
to be re-ignited, SO that the supply of
fire still blazed. But when the water
works stopped the fire stopped too.
.tYou never can tell what you can do
until you stop trying" remarked Capt.
Inez Haynes Gilmore.
After that they told stories.
There was a reporter, related one
Of the guests, who had the gift of
second sight, particularly when he
drank highballs One night, lying in
bed with his eyes shut, he saw, as it
were, a man come to his waist coat,
which was hanging on a chair, take
the watch from it and depart, closing
the door with a bang. AT that tie
reporter reused himself and walked
over to the chair where hung his waist
coat He found his watch was-well,
not gone, but going"
After this the least the party could
do was to break up.
Mary McLane telegraphed her re-
gretS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-04

the shoulders. The waist was inset
with vertical bands of the lace inser-
ton, between clusters OF tucks, and the
full skirt, which was hardly more than
a deep ruff1e, was edged with lace
headed by tueks. Where the skirt
and waist join was sewed wide lace
beading through which was run nine
inch sash of pale pink louisine ribbon
stamped with wild roses.
This tied at the back in a broad, fat
bow. The sleeves were of elbow
length and made of lace insertion and
tucks finished with full lace edged ruff
f1es.
Another dainty party dress seen at
the same establishment is shown by
the illustration. 1t is of white silk
and wool gauze and is made with a
full skirt shirred to the depth of
hip yoke and trimmed with ruff1e
shirred to form points at the top. The
short full waist is shirred below the
bust line and has three overlapping
collars of soft white taffeta embroid-
cred with yellow silks in a convention
al flower design and each collar is
edged with tiny ruche Of white chif-
fon. The neck is cut round and the
sleeves are finished with cuffs that
correspond to the collar. The sash is
of light yellow taffeta ribbon.