davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21
.....s''''''
COMING EVENTS

COMING EVENTS
eses Ssss
..s,av afternoon. January 2l'1
Thui r club met with Mrs. C. r.
The Z, az her residence on Normal
Hill.
,r,,-sday night January h'-Ihe
.,nn,a opera company wiz m.Ae
oH . srst appearance at the Lewiston
tner men. house, in repertoire.
,,,v night, January "a public
Fril .ode will be given at the Oh
building Kellers' orchestra VIII NC III
attendance
night. January 22.-Judge
- r Hanna, a noted Christian
oep Of Boston, Mass, VIII ad-
lass the people Of Lewiston az the
Wv, house at o'clock.
uosdav night, January CIV. M.
--,u,ords and c. H. Kinney Will meet In
round sparring contest for
s.o,sion al the Lewiston opera house.
r,asdav January 26.-The annual
.,aot,on of officers of the Commercial
.,rh will take place at the club rooms.
Thursday night, January 2S.-The
voodman of the World will install the
now officers Of their lodge.
,,oodav. March 2S.-The supreme
.orrt Of the state of Idaho will meet
IN lewiston for the regular term OF
business.
Thursday, February "A meeting of
+he stockholders Of the Masonic tenn
,,e association will be held.
Monday, March THE district court
will convene here at the hourt house at
A. m. Hon. Edgar c. Steele, judge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21
PENNSYLVANIA FLOODS
Floods and Fire Threaten Great Dam.
age at MeadvilIe

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
MEANWHILE, Pa, Jan. 21.-The city
Is in the grasp of the most destructive
flood in It's history. A general fire
alarm was sounded at noon today and
the entire department was called out
to save the property.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21
RUSSIA HAS SETTLED 1T
Her Latest Reply to Japan Will Pre-
serve the Peace

PARIS, Jan. PA telegram from
st. Petersburg official source says the
difficulties which have been dividing
Russia and Japan have been settled in
Russia's latest reply just sent to
Toxic.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21
BOOM MILES FOR PRESIDENT
Chicago Democratic Club Will Inau
gurate il Today

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-The Iroquois
democratic club meets this afternoon
and will inaugurate the boom of the
nomination of General Miles for pres
ident.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Northern Idaho, made
at Portland, Ore, January 21:
Tonight and Friday, occasional snow.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Eastern reports are missing on ac-
count of Geographic obstruction.
he pressure is high over the terri
tory covered by reports, except in Ari-
IONA where it is relatively low. Rain
or snow has fallen in Washington, Ore
gon, Idaho, Utah, Arizona and Van
couver Island. 1t is raining this morn
ing at Portland and Roseburg, and
showing at Pocatello and Salt Lake
City. Warmer weather prevails over
the Pacific northwest and northern
Idaho. and colder in Utah and Arizona.
heavy frost is reported from Los
Angeles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-21
PRIZE SOLVING.

An attractive and useful prize will be
given the sender of the best list of books
answering No. $751; The solutions are to be
forwarded within one week. and in case of
doubt, any extra neatness or other merit
noted in one of the nearest complete lists
will decide the winner
The prize for No. $40 goes to E. L. Elan,
1890 Park avenue. Indianapolis. Other ex-
cellent solutions are acknowledged from Will
let A. JudsOn, to $40; S. y. Summers, $40:
Emma C. Humphreys, S47, S4S. $40. $50 $50.
$50; l.. h. Bangs, S49 Fred Robertson, $40:
A. j. Sturtevant. $40; Belle McVaugh $40;
NJ. Louise Clinton, $40: Edwin A Cobb $40;
w. s. Lowell. S49; Mrs Kate Schooley, S43;
+. NJ. Potts. $40; Ruth Reeves sac; B. r.
Skillings, $40; Mrs. Thomas Flaherty. S43;
l.. ]. Andrews, SAC; Sarah Coe. $40: Josephine
K. Thomas, S4s; p A. Lewis, S49 NJ E.
Boyd. S47. S4S. $40. $50. $50, $50; D. E. Grady,
S49; Margaret Turner. SAC; Lena c. Farrar.
SAC; Jessie Sharp, SAG; r II. Wallace $40;
Leantha NJ. Paddock, $40; Roscoe Loring,
$40: Mary Emma Balm, $40; z. S. Wing SAC;
Ada b. Cramer, S49; F. L. Perry, $40; Mau-
rice Robbins. $40; l.. b. Stevens. sac; Mrs
Thomas Flaherty, $40: +. ]. Thomson, $40;
Winona Newsom, $40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-21
sea-. pERPLExITY IN FICTION.

lust before the Lenten season / had plan
ned to pay some of my obligations in
social way so, among other things, l de-
cided to have a luncheon and invite twelve
girl friends Remembering how clever
Js*-s- MsF+%'*~ Up. l.. F. was, asked her
to come over and help me out of T*' C'''''
wv. CT as to whom ] should ask, of my
numerous friends. / had before A. Ls+*
Ssss*s.s R"ss &c. H) of pleasant memories,
where 1 had been delightfully."- entertained
| must have TS' T'' We" R''S*@ On. Il. il
but since it was a girls luncheon, l must
forego the pleasure of C*+s|s$ Cs|@s+ o.
Csssssssstss Of III. s., however, l could ask
his niece Dst*%ss Nf@$H* &C. NJ, who would
make a charming addition to the circle. L
wanted some debutantes. so ] happily re-
membered Es*atss Of. b. with her bubbling
sentiment a Dash Of sprlghtlness would
be added by ASS*S o. OS~ V*F'S%f+" ON. To;
Es''.'@ G~*'"s*etH. b. was another type OF
girl who would give variety TO the list; then
we added J-*s EssstC. b and H"*+"ssslC
K). One of the seasons brides was J's
Vsssss's Ws*s "a. b.. and as she had so
lately left our charmed circle, we con-
cluded TO ask her TO be one of the num-
Der. In my anxiety 10 have pleasant COM
pany. and at the same time TO discharge my
obligations, / had almost overlooked one
of my dearest friends, L'''' D*-'' CIV. ID.
spending some time with her, so l must of
course include her in the company. / was
forgetting, too. the delightful spring lunch
con which Dssss Oe Tee Csss@ssss &c M
gave al her suburban home last year, of
course she insult come, and now only one
more plate to fini Should il be E+'s'"" (Mrs.
H. W. or C""''s*" H'%'s%' (R)? We decided
il should be the former and that the latter
should be asked 70 assist at my tea which
was soon 10 follow. A new perplexity here
presented itself: IL was that. including my
self, there would be thirteen guests, and.
CT course, some one would seriously object
TO this fatal number. What TO be done?
Drop one or add one to the lstR Just then
the thought of having some one TO entertain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-21
ss4.s EkrGMa.

am the power of perception,
Observation and inspection,
On plants and trees I can be found.
1 am a catch. a hole that's round;
Again 1 am globe or ball
That scars above the highest wall.
l work for you by day or night,
Without me you're a luckless wight.
TYROL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-21
The War Song of the samurai.

The sword % the Samurai CLEANS stin
In the arms OF a new Japan.
Though the knights De dead, there's an an
Client thrill
That comes to the lighting man.
Pride Of a dauntless nation rings
Firm is his battle cry
List 10 the Nippon host that sings
The song Of the Samurai:
Though our thews be small. yet. our hesrts
are great.
And our souls. they are souls Of fire.
Here's a sword for love. and sword for hate,
In the war gods hot desire.
Who cares for Death when passion fair
For Wen strike TO the heart OF the Russian
bear
With the sword Of samurai.
''By that long smooth edge that our fathers
wrought.
on a forge that gods breath Blew:
BY that lacquered hit done by artists fraught
With the zeal that the heroes knew.
Let US on where the northern barbarans fare.
Haunting their banners high
And Wen strike 70 the heart Of the Russian
With the sword Of Samurai.
'"rhoggh their ranks like the ocean. may food
Like breakers may beat US back;
Here's the blade that shall open own warm
Ere we faint in their fierce attack
Rather the boast OF an ancient lord
by fair steel 10 die
Than with shame Of defeat 20 pollute the sword
The sword OF the Samurai'
This is the song Of the samurai
In the army Of japan
Where the seeds OF "A worldwide honor lie
In the soul Of the fighting man
Pride Of dauntless nation rings
Firm is his battle cry;
List 20 the Nippon host that eines
The song Of the SamuTai.
Wallace Irwin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-21
ss1.-NUMERICAL.


In the 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-S-9;
So writes the chronicler who measures
time,
When this old earth was new, and time was
young;
The world garden; all it's fruits unsung;
Ere man. at once the best and worst OF all
Created creatures, with his matchless gall,
Had claimed possession of the new-made
land,
Pleasure and plenty reigned on every hand.
Till Cain slew Abel. in a moments wrath.
Envy and Greed had never crossed mans
path.
Till then the humble tillers of the soil
Had been content to earn their bread by
toll.
The world was Eden; but alasi how soon
The plants OF Greed 1-2-3-4-5 to bloom.
The flowers were Envy, Discomfort and
Blame;
The fruits Corruption. Infamy and Shame.
Soon, Avarice, and its companion sin,
Fraud got their 4-5-6-7-S-9's in;
And he Who had accumulated more,
He who had not lost cen his little store.
Now beggars congregate in every street.
To 1-2-3 their bread at Plentys feet;
And many things are rampant in our land
Which. In the WHOLE, the Maker never
MYRTLE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-21
SS7.-TRANsPOSITION.

When winds blow chill DER hill and vale,
The Ice King dons his suit of mail.
He travels forward-travels back,
The Snow Queen follows i'm his track
Next morn the earth's a bed of down,
No cars for us-well walk to town.
We start-we sup-we fall-we know
That there was ice beneath the snowi
When Fortupne smiles with goodly store,
There's nothing ONE-we've friends galore
But let Misfortune turn the tide,
Our friends COMPLETE on ev'ry side
And so we face a stern mistake,
That from our dreamland calls awaken
And then we rub our eyes and know
That there was ice beneath the snow
l.. ID. REFS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-21
MUSICAL.
In Eebruary

When February sun shines cold
There comes a day when IN the ar
The wings OF winter slow unfold
And show the golden summer theie-
Dead ivy on the winter wall
Is glowing with a. April light,
And all the wreckage of the ran
Above the snow comes into sight
BY a green rock beneath the pines
Are shadows blue along the snow
Above the silent sun the lines
OF cloud in white procession 60
A bloom Is on the forest tops
OF red light bursting through the Drown
The ice awakes and silver drops
Come through the meadow steallhs oo"h'
The sky is hushed beneath the trees
Where sflentness and night have birth
I heard the sunset whisper. Peace.
Peace. Peace! the gods are on the earth.
Philip Henry Savage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-21

the guests occurred to my mind, so we de-
cided TO enlarge the list and ask Rs%%** &c
Ed to come and wear her Lsss*sss Ass o.
L++$ on. R.) gown, and read one of hel
original stories for us. ]. H w.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-21
SS6.-IINKADE.
Example: Mother, moth-her


Instinct in animals is sometimes more
acute than intuition in man. The truth of
this was verified one day last summer while
i was taking my vacation in the country.
1t was an ideal day in June--not a cloud
was visible in the horizon, the gentle
zephyrs toyed idly with the quivering aspen
leaves. and all nature was rejoicing in the
suns golden beams. Molly and / were TAX
ing a little row on Silver lake when we
deserted a little cloud rising, and soon we
heard the distant ONE of an OK. and a lit
tie nearer the TWO of a COW, and overhead
we discovered flock Of birds THREE their
way through the air towards a distant
forest. Down the lane came the WHOLE
herd of cattle, eager to seek shelter ere the
storm burst forth. While we, more tardy
came near being upset before reaching
shore. J. M w
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-21
SS2.-CHARADE.

The LAST of FIRST is short as we all
know
Indeed the Bard of Avon tells US so,
And Thompson, in harmonious meter
Versed,
Has told us that all nature swarms with
FIRST.
In a COMPLETE we mortals oft endure
cure;
And in its compass, as our way we tread,
A thousand pleasures are profusely spread;
Joy follows grief. and after sorrow bliss,
To make our WHOLE the medley that it is.
NEI SONIAN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-21
ANSWERS.

SEA- leading article.
S6S-Astrain, strain. train. rain. aim. in N
S64.-Straw, warts.
S65-Forewarned is forearmed
S66-Scissors.
57.-Andros-cog-gin.
s6s-1. Demand Ed named. 2. Sparta S
satrap.
S69.-Treaty, treat.
S70.-Seminary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-21
Musical Matters of Interest
The YeserdavThe German House Concert
To-morrow Nighttime Coming of Patt. .nuscol Notes

that most enthusiastic
OF all musicians. returned TO
indianapolis yesterday with his
splendid band Of native Italians,
ard again demonstrated that as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-21
Sphinx Lore
Enism atio Knots Of Odd and Insen-
ious Kind for the Leisure Hour

cnadboun Lewiston Mel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-21

grain pit is so strong as 10 overpower all
else that Is done. but more than that be-
cause Claiming Pollock. who wrote II. mas
been crude and clumsy in his effort 10 carry
over 20 the stage the wife's side OF the
case. William A Brady's vim vitahzes the
episode Of the wheat-cornersr's downfaii
Brady directed the production, which ne
planned. too and paid for with firm and
free hand. and he led the turbulence in the
first performance here. Lackaye Is ninety
artistic. even during the physical fury,
for then his facial expressions are eloquent
while his words are lost an the uproaT. So
the conditions favor Mr.. JadWin against
Mrs. Jadwin IN fixing and holding the at
tention of the audience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-21
SS5.-DELETION.

SS5.-DELETION.
WHOLE.
Unlimited is my domain;
To heavenly regions / pertain:
To the whole universe l may
Apply i'm descriptive way.
The rising with the sun l name
And setting with him just the same.
LAST.
How different am from WHOLE!
/ am diverting, sportive, droll.
A circus clown / may describe
And all the laugh-producing tribe.
My name has reference in short,
To anything that's down for sport
NELSONIAN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-01-13
PRAISE FOR ST. LOUIS GIRLS.
PATHS Tenor Says They Are the
PrettieSt i'm America.

Il walked down Broadway and
through the shopping district this aft
ernoon and saw the prettiest woman
that l have ever seen in America"
This statement was made at the
Southern hotel in st. Louis by Wilfrid
Virgo, the tenor soloist who was heard
in the Patti concert at Music hall the
other night, says the St Louis Repub-
lie.
Mr.. Virgo is an Englishman and has
spent the greater part Of his career in
oratorio work in London. He is i'm
pressed with the beauty of ST. Louis
girls. He thinks the prettiest women
in the world are in London and that
the prettiest girls in America are in St
Louis.
81 do not mean to flatter st. Louis"
said Virgo, "but l was amazed at the
beauty l saw in the shopping district
st. Louis girls are a distinct type and
they are far ahead of the eastern girls"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-01-13
GREAT LAKE MENACE.
Scientist Says Chicago Must
Raise Level or Be Submerged

Professor William r. Davis of the
geological department of Harvard uni
versity has been studying the geology
of the great lake region, especially
about Niagara falls, says a Cambridge
(lispatch 10 the Chicago Record-Herald
He has reached the conclusion that If
the present tendencies continue in time
most of Chicago will be submerged I'M
less, he adds as proviso, the people of
Chicago continue rapidly enough to
raise the city above the Lake Michigan
level.
Professor Davis began the other day
with a description of the gorge heWed
out by the Niagara cataract and then
gave an account Of the early character
of the great lakes region, of the success
sive advances and retreats Of the lau-
rentide ice sheets and of the gradual
evolution of the great lakes in their
present form and with their present
system of drainage. Originally the
lakes drained into the Mississippi
through what is now the Illinois river,
but with the gradual photographic
changes the northern outlet became
lower than that at Chicago, and the
water flowed out first through one
channel and then through another,
finally finding its way over the retreat
ing escapement between Erie and On
tario, through which it has cut the
Niagara gorge.
Estimating that the cataract has tax
en- about 10000 years to cut back to its
present location, although this estimate
is uncertain owing to the varying vol
ume of the river, with certain changes
in the drainage system, he said the con-
clusion might be reached that within a
relatively short time the falls will
make their way to Lake Erie, when
that body of water will be drained out.
and the falls will disappear. About
this process, however, there are serious
doubts. Observations within the last
sixty years have shown that the coun-
try north of the great lakes is slowly
rising.
Before Niagara has cut back to Lake
Erie this rise may have progressed so
far that the st. Lawrence outlet will
again become higher than that at Chi
cago. Then the immense volume of wa
ter now pouring over Niagara will be
turned back upon Chicago, and, the
speaker added, st. Louis may then get
some consolation for the unexpected
ascendency of the Illinois metropolis.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-01-13
Women Who Wear Well.

1t is astonishing how great change
few years of married life will make
in the appearance and disposition of
many women. The freshness, the
charm, the brilliance vanish like the
bloom from a peach which is rudely
HANDLED. The matron is only dim
shadow, faint echo of the charming
maiden. There are two reasons for
this change-ignorance and neglect.
Few young women appreciate the
shock to the system through the
change which comes with marriage.
Many neglect to deal with the unpleas-
ant drains which are often consequent
on marriage ard motherhood, not un-
Outstanding that this secret drain is
robbing the cheek of its freshness and
the form of its fairness. AS surely as
the general health suffers when there
is arrangement of the health of the
delicate womanly organs so surely
when these organs are established In
health the face and form at once wit
ness to the factin renewed comelin9ss.
Half million women and more have
found health and happiness in the use
of DR.. Pierce's FavOrite Prescription.
1t makes weak women strong and sick
women we'll.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-01-13
Group.

The peculiar cough which indicates
Group Is usually well known to the
mothers of croupy children. No time
should be lost in the treatment OF it,
and for this purpose no medicine has
received more universal approval than
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. Do not
waste valuable time in experimenting
with untried remedies, no matter how
hiohly they may be recommended, but
olive this medicine as directed and all
SYMPTOMS of Group will quickly disap-
near. For sale by Dawson Drug Co.,
dawson: Winiford q Co., ParrOtt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-01-13
A New AffIictiOn.

one of the features of Sunday and
holiday dinners at the Hotel Normandle
In Detroit is singing by the Clipper
quartet, the singers sitting at a table
in the dining room in full dress and
singing between courses, says the De
troit News. But it has its draw
backs,' said Landlord Roe. THE other
evening the singing made such a hit
that people took twice the ordinary
length of time for their dinner, while
others were waiting for their seats.
Finally 1 slipped over to the quartet
and told them to sing The Vacant
Chair"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-01-13
A HARD WINTER SIGN.
Farmer Bases His PrOgnOstica-
ton on Hogs HMeIt."

you'll find we are to have an I'M
usually snug winter this time and that
before it has passed there will be some
rip snoring cold days. They'll come
in the latter part of January or early
in February, and when they come
you'll think that large part of the
Klondike has been handed out to you
Yes, you can laugh, but it doesn't feaze
me. l have only butchered one hog
nv own. That was enough" So spoke
Fred Laribee of Marion, Conn.,, says a
Southampton dispatch to the Spring
field Union.
Mr.. Laribee is known hereabout as
Virgins when it comes to prognostlcat-
ing cold weather. He does it by part
of a hogs anatomy called the melt.
He says he doesn't know what part
the melt plays in q hogs life, but Its
a corking good guide to man who can
read it and wants to know what the
winter has in store for him and his
wood pile"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-01-13
CHEAP LIVING SCHEME.
Wide Interest in Major Beams
Five Cent Meals.

"Show us how to live for 10 cents a
day"
Hundreds of letters containing the
plea pour into the office at Omaha OF
the chief commissary at the army
headquarters in every mail.
A few days ago Major William II.
Bean of the United States army put to
test a pet theory of his that an able
bodied man by economy can make D
cents cover the cost of a meal that will
completely satisfy the demands of his
taste and his work.
The experiments were successful. The
newspapers printed stories about the
results. Householders in Omaha adopt
ed the Bean system. Then the letters
of inquiry began to come. Everywhere
where the problem of providing funds
for the butcher, the grocer and the
milkman taxes the ingenuity and effort
of workers letters were written to the
commissary to ask for details of his
cheap living scheme.
Major Bean was at first amused at
the enthusiasm which his ingenious
ideas occasioned. When the communi-
cations became so numerous that the
office force, if it had nothing else to do,
could not attend to the replies amuse-
ment changed to perplexity. To fur
nish the desired information it was
found necessary to print circular let
tiers, and the department of the Mis-
souri, of Uncle Sans army has gone
into the school of correspondence bust
ness, giving a course of instruction
how to provide food for the household
at the rate of 10 cents day per per-
SON
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-01-13
MISS ORA TERRELL.
Loving Tribute to Her Memory
by Cousin.

Miss Ora, the lSyear-old daughter
of Mrs. Georgia Terrell, died July 20,
1903. A short time before her death
she gave her heart to God, and has
since been His child in every sense.
She was happiest when doing her
Masters bidding. Although confined
to bed of suffering for some time she
never complained, but was ever
thoughtful of those around her.
Ora loved her home and friends
with her whole heart She was the
sunshine of her home, and is sadly
missed.
AS one by one the dear ones gather
home she will meet you and welcome
YOU into the presence of her King.
You will again hear her sweet voice
singing His praise, but more perfectly,
for she may lead the heavenly choir
that ushers the loved ones into His
presence.
She has fallen asleep she is resting at last;
The pulse has grown still and the fever is past.
She suffers no longer in heart or brain,
And the pain that so racked her shall not come
again.
She has fallen asleep dear Ora has passed.
Thank God, as we weep she is resting at last,
Her cousin, MARY COMMANDER.