davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-03-25

chilereu-H;rs. Alice D'oerc;,. Ne. 1850
Madison avenue: %rs. iiiiy Hrnt No.
~ East Nirctv.ffth strcs:, Mlss Lorin
y. Grace, who lived ~ some, No. n
Last Ssyorty-n,nth street.. and Joseph
= and William r Grace. j~r.-af;or TIE
deduction ~ 5000 ~bcqueste 70 each ~
the daughters md NNl!'s0 to the Grace
Institute, inunIed by Mr Grace ''tor
the instruction NJ Young women In use
Ia industries 10 equip tlein for earning
a livelihood.
This shares of the three daughters are
10 be held in trust scr Their bsneat by
Mrs. Grace and heT " sons.
The VIII provides that All tire pre.
stock OF the corporation of NvuI.
lam r. Grace 9, Co. he hold IN trust un-
I'll the corporation rcases 10 exist Or
the expiration of tho Ia vs. iin,i,.
ton, during the lives ~ the tao ,ounS.
grandchildren "
The evening world., 1904-03-25
HERO SAVES
Z WOMEN AND BOY

His face and hands burned. ard sut-
fering intens. Pain, james Chew, &
clerk. is IN Brooklyn Hospital to-day as
the result OF his saving a number Of
people from death by FIRE in the board
Of Mrs. Julia Smith. at No
IA Schormerhorn street. which was
burned last night. First he dragged
The evening world., 1904-03-25
GEORGE BURGHARD
KILLED BY GAS

George Burghari. an Alderman in
1865. was found dead to-day in his hotne
at No. q West One Hundred and First
street BY his daughter. Mrs. Ralph
L~lnkieNicZ The cause OF death was
poison BY gas, which Coroner Schole
thinks was accidentally turned on.
Mr.. Burghard was seventy-elght years
old. In ordcr 10 turn OF the gas he had
~ 60 to a height lust beyond an
The evening world., 1904-03-25
MAYOR GRACE LEFT
$@2O,0O0,0O0 ESTATE

The will NJ the late "x-Ni1yor William
Russell Grace. which was executed Ave
years g was filed to-day. The value
OF the toSiator's real estate Is estimated
At 10000, ard his personal estate UNI
known. lie is supposed 10 Va LEFT not
less than 100000
Half tic estate Is left 10 the widow
aad onc.'c,th to each " Mfr. Grace's
The evening world., 1904-03-25
AGED MAN FOUND DEAD.
Body discovered on Third Floor OF
nn1IiIng In Canal street,

The body OF a man about ftty-fva
years old was found to-day OF, the third
floor OF No. IS Canal street Or. Tavss.
OF Gouverneur Hospital, pronounced
the man dead.
He was about 5 feet 9 inches tall, $50
pounds, gray hair and beard and blue
eyes. His clothes. consisted Of a black
suit and overcoat light underwear.
gray shirt, blue stockings. leather belt
and soft hat. Tho body was taken to
the Eldridge street station.
The evening world., 1904-03-25

popular Suit with the
vea-all eolorinss. inelud.
ing black and blue ! sizes
III to II years.
The evening world., 1904-03-25

easy resch. The cock. which was not
In good order. was partially turned. and
as the man was e~nfeeoled by aga II
on properly before going to bed.
Mr.. Burghard was we'll known to All
the old-time Tainmany politicians
Many years 81 he kept a restaurants
present Sun Building, which In those
days was Tammany Hall. His son, Ed
ward NJ. Burghard. Is a lawyer and
formerly was n partner OF Frederick
". Hollis. Peace Commissioners at The
HaglIe.
The evening world., 1904-03-25
ISN'T THIS MANAGER MEAN7

1oId Ladies Need Not Remove
Their Hats" He Announees. .
No woman keeps her hat On in the
New Star Theatre after reading this
notice. which occupies Q prominent
place In the programme; ;
Ladies' win please remove their hat&
-oLD LADIES Ito avoid catching
poid) NEED NOT REMOVE THEIR
HATS"
Manager William T. Keogh says those
two iines ave O great deal OF trouble.
The evening world., 1904-03-25
2-pece
Suits.

Double. breasted Jackets :.
fine new spring mixtures.
navy serge and black and
blue eheviots ; sizes 7 to IL
years.
The evening world., 1904-03-25

Junior Norfolk Suit.
Our Special Model and very
popular, All the new Spring
mixtures. Sizes 5 to 10 years,
Plain or Bleomer Trousers
The evening world., 1904-03-25
DROPS DEAD IN A SALOON.

Michael Murphy. sixty years ola. NJ
No. 1905 Third av"nne. was taken sud.
denly III in n saloon, No 20e1 Third ave.
nne, to-day ard dropped dead.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-24
Callahan and O'Neill.

Tim Callahan announces that II Jack
O'Neill will make 126 pounds he will
only be too glad t. accommodate the
latter
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-24
AthleticS---Othe Sporting News
RODGERS AND MULLER
Will Soon Meet in the Ring at Walla
Waiia

wALLA WALLA, May e4.-The ar
rival OF Jolly Rodgers from Spokane
Yesterday. marks an important step
towards the completion of the arrange
ments for the boxing exhibition which
Manager Andy King will bring off at
The Athletic club next Thursday night.
Rogers is a clever looking colored
boxer. of height rather in excess of
what would be expected of his weight
which is placed between l35 and 40
pounds He is not quite as heavy as
his opponent. Fred c. Muller of As
toria, but wise ores say he will make
up for this in speed and cleverness.
and point to the many good men whom
Rogers has been up against, without
being knocked out.
Both men have been training hard.
and will continue to do so. both taking
the club room for their quarters. Rod
s-rs will begin his work here at >
CLOCK thlS AFTERNOON, or q niue idttI.
and will be succeeded by Muller. The
public is admitted to see the class of
work each is putting up; and each local
sport can pick the winner to his own
satisfaction.
But the main event is not the only
one that promises good exhibition.
Manager King announces that he has
completed arrangements for a battle
royal among heavyweights and welter-
weights, which he thinks will beat any
preliminary that has been on here for
excitement. He may participate in a
go himself against Kid Scaler. who is
Rodgers rainer. iKng has been doing
some training on the side at the club.
and those who have seen him do not
think he has lost any of his old time
skill which made him so widely known
a lightweight. One or two other
preliminaries will be pulled off. of the
short. snappy kind. which have occa-
sonally been put on in Walla Walla
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-24
FORBES NOT AFRAID OF NEIL
Believes He is Worth Just so Much
Coin at the Gate

CHICAGO. May 23.-"The story that
ridiculous that it would be amusing but
for the fact that people who don't know
me might take some stock in it, said
Harry Forbes today. discussing the an
nouncement that he had backed out of
a match with Neil through fear OF the
little bantam champion.
Il have been meeting the best men
in the country, giving away chunks of
weight to all of them and that doesn't
look as though was afraid. does it?
Il am perfectly willing to take on
Neil or anybody else the Battery wants
me to meet, but l want to have some
thing to say about the purse and the
way it is split. Here, in Chicago. be-
lieve am worth so much in coin at
the gate. The outside man is not; no,
not Neil or anybody else in this class.
Now if am to draw the money think
I have a right to have a say as to how
the coin should be split. Neil can't
come In here and get the long end of
the purse. win lose or draw, when
am in the other corner.
IT'S business with me- l am not in
the game for pleasure and am not look :
ing for glory unless the green goes with
it. That's about all.
frankie can have my game. but
don't see him at the money"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-24

SHE STUDIED NIGHTS.
and cuts out everything else Nothing
makes me angrier than to hear a wom-
IN say. 4 should like to do this If or
I should like to do that, but feel
like saying. Either get up and do it or
stop talking about it, You take the
cases l have mentioned There was
the woman who wanted to write, but
Why on earth didn't she try it during
her spare moments, on Sunday, for
instance, and then send the stuff to
some paper or magazine and find out
whether she was fit for it or not In
stead Of cherishing useless day
dream to make her dissatisfied with
what she was doing? And the woman
who felt she had 1t in her to paint
great picture and who frittered her
best years doing pink teas and inane
social functions instead of fitting her
self by hard technical study for the
day when the idea would come to her
and knock at the door Of her brain
begging to be expressed by her fingers.
And she who would like to be pretty
and doesn't even take the pains con
scientiously to study her face in the
mirror and see what it lacks. She has
perhaps thin hair and bony neck, and
she simply bewails them instead of
putting in a good hour each day mas
Saying them, or perhaps even her eye
brOws are too light or too thin, but 1t
Is too much trouble TO darken them
with a little brown tint mr. nancil or
she Will go out into the glare Of day
light with an unpowdered nose because
1t takes too much time to powder it,
The beauties in this world are those
who take care Of themselves, whether
they admit 1t or not. But II a woman
minds pain. II she minds spending
time, II she minds taking trouble, why
let her stay homely. that's all, and be
comfortable. And the woman who is
lonely and wants friends. does she try
conscientiOusly to cultivate those she
has so that they may bring her others !?
Does she try to make herself cheerful
and attractive SO that they will invite
her to their houses? And she who
wants a better education? Well, ]
should like to publish in every maya
zine for women the story Of a girl !
know who worked herself up from a
salesgirl in a shop to advertising man
ager Of . big concern and special writ
er for q couple Of others. And how did
abe do It? She studied at night For
her there was no but"
MAUD RoBINls.S
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-24
CRACK HORSES WILL RACE
Big Events Scheduled At Blue Ribbon
Needing for Gold Cup

DETROIT, Mich. May 24.-Lou Dill
on and Major Delmar will in all prob
ability have a match race at the Blue
Ribbon meeting for gold cup Presi-
dent D. ]. Campau of the Detroit Driv-
ing club leaves tomorrow for New York
to make the gnal arrangements. Mr..
Campau has also called a meeting OF
the Grand Circuit stewards. of whom
he is president, for this week at the
Waldorf Astoria hotel. The purpose is
the signing of the articles of incorpora-
ton under the Michigan statutes drawn
up by Mr.. Campau, which will make
the circuit permanent. In addition the
inability of Cleveland to have a grand
circuit meeting will come up. The
plan which is favored by Mr.. Campau
and majority Of the horsemen will
shove Detroit back from the week of
July 1S to the week OF July %. which
will be a benefit to the local meeting.
Windsor will also move back week
and start on July Is. instead of July IL,
and Columbus will race during the
week Of July 1. as advertised
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-24
NETTING WHAT YOU WAN
How to Do 1t
WONDER what keeps the fortune

WONDER what keeps the fortune
teller aliveT' remarked Mr..
Jones as he laid down the ad-
vertising page Of the Sunday
paper
Mrs. Jones gave her tulle neck bow
q final pat and turned from the mir
FOR. That's easy" she answered.
Fortune tellers are kept alive by wo-
men who are net getting what they
want and want to get it without any
trouble"
Are there many Of them?'
Are there many of them? Why.
the world is simply full of whining.
unhappy, dissatisfied womankind"
''Oh. well. it's in the nature Of wo-
man to want what she hasn't got.''
I'm not talking Of imaginary wants
now. I'm talking of things that would
be really possible, but And on that
hut nine-tenths Of the feminine race
stumbies and falls fiat, if you will ex-
cuse forcible expression. No, don't
like my present work. | always want
ed 10 write. but signs one little wo-
man. i feel that some day l shall
pain. a great picture. but I would
give my soul to be pretty. but 4 feel
as If l wanted to do good in this
world, but 1 am lonely. and l want
friends. but i would like to have a
better education. but And do you
know what that but stands for. al
though they don't realize it? But ]
don't want to take the trouble
And so they would rather go to the
fortune teller and learn that they have
natural ability which will eventually
bring them success
Exactly. It's so easy and 80 salts
factory. Sometimes l believe that ia
talists are simply lazy people brought
up to the tn degree. 1T had to be.
that was what was written in my life.'
How many times you hear this from
strong. healthy people with good
brains. people who ought to blush for
such thought. don't know. but am
rather sanguine. but believe this-that
there is practically nothing strong,
ablebOdied woman with a good clear
brain wants that she cannot get II she
devOtes her energies to that one thing
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-24
MAY BE SOMETHING DOING
Plenty Of Serappers in the Mormon
Town Looking for Go

SALT LAKE, May 24.-Judging from
the number of fighting men in the city,
the prospects of busy times for the
fighters in the next few weeks are
bright. Within the last week Tommy
Reilly, his brother Jack. Otto Sieloff
Tommy Burns and Jack Dunleavy have
arrived in town and Jimmy Flynn is
now on his way here. All of these men
are Just spoiing' for fight and it is
hoped that they will all be accommo-
dated.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-24
St. Louis Rates and Dates 81 Sale

To ST. Louis and return via ST. Pau
or Billings, returning via any direct
route. s61.S5.
To Chicago and return, $66.s5.
Date Of Sales:
June 18th, 18th and 18th.
July LIST, End, and 3rd.
August Sth, 9th and 10th.
September 5th, 9Th and 7th.
October 3rd 4th and 9Th.
Going limit ten days from date Of
sale. Return limit 80 days. Choice Of
routes. In connection with above rates
the n. P. name $4950 rate from Liv-
ingston for five and a half days trip
through the Yellowstone park Includ-
ing rail and stage transportation and
meals and accommodations at park
hotels. For further particulars call at
the depot or write.
w. j. JORDAN. Agent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-24
p. NJ. L. Standing
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pacific Coast LEAGUE

TACOMA. May 23.-Seattle. 8; Ia
coma ..
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-24

must earn their salaries. Henry Mil
ler's return to the 'metrolapus," as
Francis Wilson would say. Is auspi-
ciOus. In Man Proposes he has
comedy that will surely succeed. The
Century Players have finally produced
Much Ado About Nothing" at the
Princess, and at the Garrick theater
Katherine Kennedy. q newcomer in
the starry way. 10 producing 1.-THE Rul-
ing Power"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-24
Two Maps to Get Strong.

Two Mays to Get Strong.
There are two ways to get strong
the active and the passive. To sum it
up with one brief concrete illustra-
ton. the active treatment would COM
prise such vigorous exercise Of all
the muscles Of the body in the fresh.
rejuvenating air and under the bright
and healing sun as one might obtain
In the railroad section gang. By this
method you are able to relish and d.
zest anything short Of shoe pegs.
The passive method goes Mt 1t the
other way about. Instead Of exercis-
Ing that one may eat. one eats that one
may exercise. A diet Is prescribed
which is almost pure nutrlment to be-
gin with and has been 30 completely
predigested that all one has to do is to
swallow 1t down and the food Is turn
ed directly into power. BY this meth
oil, IL the billboards are to be believed,
aged gentlemen become so frisky that
they jump over eight foot fences just
to work of their superf1uous energy
Eugene Wood in Everybody's.
Herrera and Yanger.
1t is certain that Aurelia Herrera. the
Mexican boxer. and Benny Yanger will
meet in Butte shortly. Herrera has a
big following.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-24
Kentucky Gun Club Meeting

(Special Telegram to Evening Teller.)
MT. STERLIN, Ky. May 24.-The
second annual meeting and champion
shin target tournament of the Ken
t"cky Trap Shooters league opened
here today under the auspices of the
Mt. Sterlin Gun club The liberal prize
list has attracted a large number Of
well-known shots and some good scores
are anticipated. The program covers
two days.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-24
National LEAGUE

ST. LOUIS. May 23.-Brooklyn, S.
ST Louis T.
CHICAGO. May 23.-New York, l :
Chicago. /; game call at IL innings TO
catch train.
Cincinnati. May 3.-Philadelphia, / ::
Cincinnati. 5.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-24
American League

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Chicago. 4;
New York. ,.
PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-Cleve-
land. 4: Philadelphia. 3.
WASHINGTON. May 23.-Detroit. .:
Washington. I.
ST. LOUIS. May e3.-Boston. l; St.
Louis. >
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-24
PopuIist Won

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
Sites. May 24.-In the one fourth
mile hash here yesterday. Populist won
the race In q walk
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-24

One hundred two subseribsds in three
days-Ws not only ask you to listen to
the music but aiso to get in the band
wagon.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1904-03-16
A story of Governor Wnshburn.

A story of Governor Washburn.
Governor Washburn was a thorough
gentleman through and through, cour-
teous, we'll bred and with an entirely
sufficient sense of his own dignity. But
he had little respect for any false no
lions of gentility and had a habit Of
going straight at any difficulty himself.
To this habit he owed much Of his sue
cess in life. A very amusing story was
told by Mrs. Washburn long after her
husbands death.
Her story was that one time when
Judge Washburn was governor the
members of his staff came to Worces-
ter on some public occasion and were
all invited to his house to spend the
night. When he got up in the morn
ing he found to his CONSERVATION that
the man who was in the habit of doing
such services at his house was sick or
for some other reason had failed TO
put in an appearance and none of the
boots of the young gentlemen was
BACKED. The governor was master of
the situation. He descended to his
cellar, took off his coat, BACKED all the
boots of the youngsters himself and
met them at breakfast with his usual
pleasant courtesy as If nothing had
appened.-Senator Hoar in Scribner's.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1904-03-16
A MUSICAL
COMEDY
By LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE
Copyright, 1913, by 7. C. Mcclure

The night was still and sultry. hint
ing of rain. In the east a low moon
swung blood red above the hills. Its
rays crimsOned a path across the slug
gish and silent waters of the Black
river.
Upon slight rise some distance from
Its western bank Colonel Prentice of
the Ninth Mississippi. c.. S. A., gazed
longingly at the dim, misty lights Of
Tuscaloosa far back upon the opposite
shore. The body of the young man was
neatly incased in a new gray uniform.
and the soul of the colonel was with
the Confederate cause, but the heart of
him was within the Union lines, and he
was sore distract, for the Federal
troops held Tuscaloosa, and Tuscaloosa
held many northern officers and the
person Of Miss Betty Tayloe, and, fur
Their, Miss Betty held the affections of
Colonel Prentice.
Now, Randolph Prentice had fought
the oppressOrs and bested them and
had been defeated by them. He hated
them right heartily as abolitionists,
and he admired them beyond express
sion as gallant foes. Therefore he mis-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1904-03-16

The Hopi songs for different pur-
poses are different in character. They
are all definite in form, with forceful
graceful or poetic words. The Katcina
dance songs consist of an introduction
on vowel syllables, then the song itself,
also interspersed with vowel refrains,
and lastly a sort of coda, again on VOW
ell syllables. And the Hopis sing.
Theirs is no grooming over a camp fire,
no monotonous chanting, no nasal dron-
ing. The men have fine, clear voices
and the women sing softly with a
"breathy" tone, the quality of which
sounds often just a little sharp in
pitch. The gentle lullabies, the pretty,
graceful basket songs of the women
and the melodies to which they grind
their corn are as different from the
rugged. rhythmic Katcina songs as are
the cliffs of the mesa from the bios
SONS in the fields below.-Natalie Cur
It's in Harper's.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1904-03-16

trusted their abilities in the way of
lovemaking. A man who fights gener-
oIsly and chivalrously is not, as rule
excessively bashful or unduly tongue
tied in the presence of ladies.
Presently the colonel stamped his
booted foot and swore beneath his
breath. The quiet air carried sound far
and clear, and to his ears there came
faint strains of music, the hum of a
guitar and an enormous baritone raised
in song. Then the colonel retired with
in the grove of trees to reappear short
1y with two of his men. They eau
tiously embarked in a small f1atboat
which had been concealed by a clump
Of underground. The obliging moon
had retreated behind a cloud bank.
In the parlor of the Tayloe mansion
the lights were lOw-even candles were
dear in the south toward the close of
the war-but their dim rays could not
conceal the beauty of two girls who
sat lovingly upon a sofa, each with an
arm about the other. Though they
were sisters, one was dark and mis-
chievOus-the younger, Alice Tayloe-
while the other was tall and fair and
serious. Both were very good for a
soldier man to look upon.
To them came q song from the night
without Dick Amyas, captain of the
Nineteenth Ohio, and Lieutenant Hen
~ were of mind that no time more
than the present was suspicious for
the wooing of a maid or two. The
guitar buzzed resonantly under the
deft fingers Of the captain and their
commingled voices warbled a melting
serenade. simultaneously the four
eyes of them were steadfastly observ-
ant of the vine twined parlor case
ment. They were expectant of an in
vitation to enter. This was not their
first duet beneath the window. In
deed, it is to be suspected that Miss
Alice was in no way averse to the con-
quest of the north bloodlessly and by
units.
Three gray shadows stole up behind
the two. Colonel Prentice held up a
warning hand and paused. listening
with hardly ravished ears to the con-
Guiding bars OF THE Blue Juniata."
He nodded in appreciation of an ex-
cellent rendering, but when the song
came to an end and pleased murmur
hoated through the easement the heart
of the Confederate was hardened.
"Gentlemen-hmw he observed soft
". "Could All Persuade yeh to repeat
the effohtY"
The gentlemen with one accord
wheeled and gazed with interest into
the muzzles of a couple of navy re
volvers. Prentice recognized Captain
Amyas.
"Ah ad-doah-music." he drawled
"Prenticey'
"Yo' humble servant, suh!'
How many men have you. confounc
your
Several, gentlemen "a suhficien'
numbeh. All repeat can l persuade
yehP
"You camp replied Lieutenant Henry
promptly. They obliged con amore.
"Ve'y fair" commented the colone
when they had finished. "And one
noah. if yeh please"
Randolph. I'll be even with yo'
for thisT' Amyas threatened hotly.
"Oh. sing something else II yen pre-
fer" indifferently.
They sang