davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1904-12-29
RECTOR OF ST. LUKE'S,
a shburnham, Ont, Testifies to the
Good Qualities of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy.

Ashburnham. Ont, April IS,
1903. I think it is only right that
I should tell you what wonderful
effect Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy has produced. The day before
Easter l was SO distressed with
cold and cough that l did not
think to be able to take any duties
the next day, as my voice was al
most choked with a cough. The
same day I received an order from
you for bottle of your Cough Re-
medy. at ouce procured sarl-
pie bottle and took about three
doses of the medicine. To my
great relief the cough and cold had
completely disappeared and was
able to preach three times on Eas-
ter Day. know that this rapid
and effective cure was due to your
Cough Remedy. l make this tes-
timonial without solicitation, be-
ing thankful to have found such a
Godsent remedy.
Respectfully yours,
E. A. Langfelt, M. A.,
Rector of St. Luke's Church
For sale by all druggists.
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1904-12-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS

Notice is hereby given, that The Board OF
Trustees of School District No. %, of Fremont
County, State of Idaho, will sell to the highest
bidder, for cash. at the office of Caleb JONES'
on Bridge street. in the Village of st. An
thony, of said county and state, on Saturday.
January 18th, 1903, at 2 O'Clock p. M, OF said
day school bonds of said district, to the
amount of five hundred dollars, in denomna-
lions of five hundred dollars. drawing interest
at the rate OF five per cent per annum. payable
semi-annually ut the office of the County Treas
urer of said county and state, at the said VII
lage of ST. Anthony. Said Bonds mature IN
ten years from date redeemable. however, at
the option of the said district in five years
from date.
Dated this 18th day of December, 1904.
d. w. HATHAWAY,
| HYRIJM BROWN Chairman
Clerk of Said School Dist. No. p
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1904-12-29
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court of Fremont County,
State of Idaho.
In the matter OF the estate OF Abner Is. An
ties, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned.
f. J. warner, executor of the estate OF Abner
B. Antes, deceased to the creditors OF, and all
persons having claims against said deceased
to exhibit tLem with the necessary vouchers
within ten months after the first publication OF
this notice, to said executor at his office or
residence on Idaho Avenue between Bridge
street and Third street, in the village of St.
Anthony. County of Fremont. State of Idaho,
the same being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate in the County of
Fremont, State OF Idaho.
Dated this Bird day of December, A. D.. 1904.
E. j. WARNER,
CALEB JONES' Executor,
A ttOrneY for Executor:
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1904-12-29
Notice to Creditors

In the Probate Court of the County OF FIRE.
mont, State OF Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Stephen
Vinegar. deceased
Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned
executors of the estate of stephen Vinegar,
deceased. to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers with
in four months after the first publication of
this notice to the said executors, at their resi-
dence in Parker. county OF Fremont, State of
Idaho.
Dated at ST. Anthony, Idaho, this 18th day OF
December, 1904.
WILLIS S. WINEG AR,
GIDEON VINEGAR,
o. p. Soue, Executors
Atty for Executors 35-4l
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1904-12-29
Oregon Short Line
ST. ANTHONY BRANCH Ct CONNECTION
TIM Re 4 4 Il l. e

Nos IS and 81. mixed. daily except Sunday
D. E. Burley, d. 5. Spencer
Gen Pass a. Tiki. Agt. Asst Gen Pass.
Salt Lake City. and Tkt.Agt
For further information regarding
time and connection with all trains call
on K. T. DROLLINGER, Agt.
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1904-12-29
A Few OF the
Lucky
Ones.
NzS@ @S-@
~g~

w. W. Youmans, Mayor of \
ST. Anthony and proprietor of
the st. Anthony Harness Co., a
fine Kimball Piano.
The we'll known and popular
Thos. G. Patton, also of ST. |
Anthony; fine Kimball Piano. \
Mr.. Frank Graham, prom |
inent lumberman of Teton
City, a lovely English burl
walnut Kimball Piano.
W. r. Hardy, liveryman of
Marysville, a handsome quar-
ter sawed oak Kimball Piano.
Mr.. Henry Brewer, of Ora,
| Kimball Organ.
| T. G. Smith of Teton City,
Kimball Organ.
/ w. H. Macarthur, rancher,
Kimball Organ.
\ A. Nj. Boylen, merchant,
St. Anthony, mahogany Hinze
Piano.
| w. r. Hardy, of Marysville;
H Chicago Cottage Organ.
H Elizabeth Jackson, PoCatel-
\ 10: elegant French walnut
\ Hinze Piano.
w. H. Fitch, Lakeview; a
beautiful mahogany Kimball
Piano.
Juel j. Hendricks, Marys-
Vile; Kimball Organ.
D. G. Howard, Chester; fine
Columbian Exposition Prize
Kimball Piano.
III w. l.. Denglee, Lakeview;
Piano-cased Organ.
III W. R. Hardy, Marysville;
mahogany Cecilian Piano
Player.
N w. L. Shombow, Lakeview;
Kimball Organ.
e. H. Thompson, rancher,
fine six octave Kimball Organ.
Mrs. M. G. Fischer, Lake
view; San Domingo mahogany
Kimball Piano.
N. w. Hochstrasser, Haden
Kimball Piano.
E. r. Gee, of Ora; Kimbal
Organ.
I W. r. Wright, st. Anthony
Idaho, Baby Upright Freucl
!. Walnut Kimball Piano.
! j. E. Remington, Parker
), Baby Upright Mahogan,
!. Kimball Piano.
N J. T. Birch. St. Anthony
e Walnut Chicago Cottage On
" gan.
u And ohters.
le
Of
Evening journal., 1904-04-04
Social and Personal Notes

Mrs. Gertrude Haslam and Mrs. May
Stevens spent Sunday In this city as
the guests Of Miss Clara Lane.
Attorney Henry G. Swayne and his
family visited relatives ir Philadelphia
Saturday and Sunday.
c. c. Heimbach of Philadelphia, was
the guest Of Morris Roberts Saturday
and Sunday.
Milton Peregoy, of West Fourth
street, visited his parents at Chester
town. Nd, yesterday.
Mrs. Albert Lane and her grandson
spent the Easter holidays with relatives
at Chestertown, Nd.
Miss Marion Kite'spent sunday in At
lantic City.
c. o. Frazier and Jay Burns spent
Easter in Washington.
Lieutenant l.. c. Bertolette, U. S. N,
who has been stationed with the Ash
attic squadron, expects to visit his par
ents in this city about May Is.
\ NJ. l.. Woodward who has been ill at
his Aome. No. "A East Thirteenth street
is convalescent and would be glad to have
his friends call on him.
Ira Adams, OF Laurel. is visiting in this
city.
Mrs. Il. f. Brooks started today for
Chicago, where she will make her fu-
ture home.
Evening journal., 1904-04-04
DEATH CAME TO RECTOR
ON EASTER MORNING
Fatal Accident to the Rev.
M. L. Poffenburger Turns
Joy to Mourning
Special to The Evenlng Journal.

Newark, April 4,-The joys OF Easter
day here We're turned into mourning
by the shocking death OF the Rev. Mar
tin J.. Poffenberger. rector Of st. Thorn
as Episcopal Church, which occurred
on Saturday evening about s o'clock.
lie had been at the church a few min
utes before where Easter decorations
were in progress. and left for home
happy in the hope OF beautiful Eas-
ter service on the morrow.
II is not known how the accident oc-
Cured, but the supposltion Is that he
started across the tracks Of the b. G.
20. railroad at the Main street crossing.
little dreaming OF the terrible fate that
awaited him. After the freight train
passed north, his body was found east
of the tracks. Willing hands tenderly
lifted the fatally injured minister and
carried him to the Deer Park Hotel
reading room. Drs. Kollock. Steel. Por-
ter and Henry We're summoned. Every
thing was done, but little hope was
entertained. II was finally decided to
perform an operation and Or. Palmer
of Wilmington, was called. A special
train carried the fatally injured man
to Wilmington, and he was quickly re-
moved 10 the Delaware Hospital A
partial operation convinced the physi-
clans Of the hopelessness OF the case
and after lingering unth about 7.3O
o'clock Sunday morning. Mr. pomenher-
ser breathed his last No man enjoyed
more respect than he and his death
has cast a gloom over the entire town.
The funeral viii be held on Wednes-
day morning at 1890 o'clock. Services
will be in st. Thomas Church The
remains VIII be taken to Baltimore and
Inferred in Louden Park Cemetery.
The Rev. Mr.. Poffenberger was born
near HaBerstown Md. IN 1860 After
attending the local schools. he was gra-
duated from Roanoke College. Va. and
later from the New York Theological
Seminary.
He is survived by a wife and four
children, one son and three daughters
Evening journal., 1904-04-04
rorccd necornitinn.

Jean Lombard. a French writer. had
fought for many years against poverty
and ill health, but nevertheless had
produced several novels which were
considered by those who had read them
to be works OF genius, though they had
been total failures as saiabie commod
tiles. On his last work he concentrate
ed all his hopes Of recognition, but on
publication the book showed every sign
Of going unnoticed. The author, how
ever. hit upon a unique way Of adver-
Using IT, lie wrote from Marseilles a
letter signed "An Indignant Republic
an" to the authorities In Paris violent
ly censuring the book as dangerous to
public morality and demanding the i'm
prisonment OF its author When inqui-
ries were made the writer and the au-
thor were found TO be one and the
same person. but the writer's object
was accomplished.
Evening journal., 1904-04-04
-rAE HANDS
How 20 Keep Them soft and white
Despite Daily Housework.

How 20 Keep Them soft and White
Despite Daily Housework.
1t is possible to keep the hands soft
and white even when doing daily
housework.
The most necessary thing to remem-
Der is that after the hands have toiled
all day they should be given some COM
Portable care at night 1t is an easy
matter, requiring only a few minutes
Of your time, to let them soak for
little while IN a basin Of soft warm
water into which handful of oatmeal
has been thrown. When they feel soft
and relaxed remove them from the
water and dry them thoroughly with a
clean towel. Then apply a little Of
the lotion for which give you the
formula:
Sweet and bitter almonds, blanched
and pounded into a paste, $50 grams
each; lemon juice, 60 grams; sweet
milk, 30 grams; sweet almond oil, 90
grams. Add to this mixture $50 grams
Of brandy or pure alcohol, and it viii
keep perfectly fresh and sweet till the
entire supply is exhausted Wear
pair Of old loose kid gloves while sleep
ing During the daytime avoid as
much as possible the dipping of the
hands into very cold water just after
having used them in hot water.-Mar-
garet Hubbard Aver in New York
World.
Evening journal., 1904-04-04
EASTER FESTIVAL AT GRACE
Delightful Program Given BY the Chill
dren in the Church Last Niaht.

Grace Sunday school held its Easter
festival I'm the church last night and
the large audience room was crowded.
The auditorium was prettily decorated
with palms and flowers and the chill
dren themselves in their dainty attire
were as sweet and pretty as the pret-
tiest flowers there.
An exceptionally interesting program
was carried out without a hitch. Mrs.
Thomas n. Benson presided at the or
gan and Professor John Tyfor directed
the orchestra. Miss Idle trained the
junior school and Miss Elizabeth john
son the primary school. Miss Rhoda
Conner had charge OF the decorations.
About 200 children took part I'm the ex-
eroises.
The missionary offerings OF the Grace
Church Sunday School for the year end
ing March 27, were read and were very
satisfactory. They were as follows.
Total received from the young women
for home missions. s20Ols: for foreign
missions, s55S09; young men for home
missions. s136.5O: for foreign missions.
S296.S0; junior department for home
missions, s57.ls; for foreign missions.
S1l6.l0; primary department for home
missions. S81.05; foreign missions, $685.
.l6; miscellaneous for home missions.
S160.4S.
Evening journal., 1904-04-04
MOON wor.hip In America.

Luniolatry was not confined TO th,
old world The Dakotah tribes OF
North America worship the sun and
moon. and the Delaware and Iroquois
Indians sacrifice 10 both AIeztli was
the moon as deiiied in Mexico. Forty
miles 10 the north Of the capital is the
site Of the ancient city CT Teotihuacan
twenty miles in circumference. In tn
center Of the ruins are the remains OF
pyramid Of the sun and one Of the
moon. Adjoining the great temple OF
the suniat Cuzco stood several chapels
Of smaller dimensions. One OF these
was dedicated 20 the moon, the mother
goddess Of the Inca race.
A vast plate Of silver almost Gov.
cred one wall Of the apartment and
upon IL was emblazoned a representa-
ton Of the deity. consisting of a human
oOuntenance surrounded by numerous
rays Of light emnnating from Il in an
directions. All the other decorations
Of the temple were OF tho same metal
as fitted to the pale, silvery light Of the
moon.
Evening journal., 1904-04-04
BURIAL OF HEARTS.
History supplies Many Instances Of
This Ola Custom.


This Ola Custom.
The separate burial OF hearts is not
such a singular occurrence as many
readers may be apt to suppose. Histo-
ry supplies us with numerous in
stances
When Richard the Lion Hearted was
mortnlly wounded In the attack on the
castle of Chaluz he expressed n wish
that his body should be buried at the
feet Of his father at Fontevraud in to-
ken of his sorrow for the trouble and
anxiety which he had formerly caused
him. But he beQueathed his heart TO
the inhabitants OF Rouen as an ac-
acknowledgement Of the faithfulness Of
his Norman subjects.
The somewhat singular gift was
gratefully accepted and was honored
with a beautiful shrine in the cathe-
dral. This was destroyed In 1888. but
about a century later the heart of the
famous crusader was found inclosed
in leaden casket under the pavement
OF the cathedral. IL was replaced, but
some time later was again taken up
and deposited I'm the Museum Of An
tiquitles, from which Il was IN turn
removed to more appropriate resting
place in the choir Of the cathedral,
where Il now remains.
On the death Of John Baliol, father
Of that Baliol who opposed Bruce's
claim 10 the throne of Scotland, his
widow ordered his heart TO be removed
and placed IN an ivory casket Al
though she survived her husband for
twenty years. II Is said that she never
sat down to a meal without having the
cayket beside her In accordance with
hgr dying request the heart was placed
on her dead bosom previous to inter
ment in her own abbey, which was sit
uated on the banks OF the NTH.
When the great Napoleon died In St.
Helena his heart was removed in order
that 1t might be placed in a separate
case. The doctor who removed il set
II under glass case in his bedroom.
During the night he was startled by
the sound of breaking glass, and he
just managed to prevent a large rat
from carrying on the heart to its hole.
The heart was Immediately placed In
an urn and secured in the coffin beside
the body
There would appear 10 be some doubt
as 10 what became Of Byron's heart
after his death According TO one ac-
count, IL was lost in a marsh In Greece
under the following circumstances; As
is well known, the poet took a deep in
terest I'm the efforts which the Greeks
were then making TO secure their free
dom. His services were highly appre
ciated by these people, and when he
died his relatives. who had resolved 10
convey his body TO England for burial,
were requested to leave his heart IN
Greece.
The wish was compiled with, and the
precious relic was placed in a silver
aasket Mesolongh was besieged. and
when the Greeks saw the imposslbiiity
Of warding or the attack a small party
made n desperate sally. carrying Off the
heart with them. They were successful
in cutting their way through the Turk.
ish army. but were soon compelled tn
conceal themselves I'm a marsh. where
the heart. which they had tried so hard
10 save, was lost.-London Tit-Bits.
Evening journal., 1904-04-04
CULINARY coNcEITs.

Good cake cannot be made by using
melted butter
The best foundation for minee meat
Is fresh beef's tongue. II should
not be corned.
To have a custard pie Of an even.
nice brown when baked sprinkle a lit
tie sugar over the top just before put
ting into the oven.
To clean ralsins and currants roll
In -four and then pick OF all large
stalks If currants are washed, they
must be dried before being added to
cakes.
Soak three sponge cakes in milk. add
a little sugar, the juice and rind Of a
lemon. three eggs well beaten and one
pint Of milk. Bake in a buttered pie
dish in a slow oven till set
SO general has the use Of nuts be-
come in cooking that they are now
,hopped and added to mince and pump
kin pies. Nuts nre a nutritious food
and also serve TO flavor whatever they
are used with.
Evening journal., 1904-04-04
MiddIetoyn

Special 10 the Evening Journal.
Middletown. April 4.-Mrs. Boyer. Of
wilmington, is spending some time with
her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Vaughn.
Mrs. j. c. Parker IS quite ni.
Mrs. Jesse l.. Shepherd and Mrs. w. T..
Barnard. spent Easter at Atlantic City.
Mrs. William p. Miffin, of Philadel-
phia, is spending a few days with friends
near town, the guest Of Miss Edith A.
Derrickson.
John J. Honecker. Of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday in town.
DR.. and Mrs. Victor Cochran, Of Phila-
delphia. have been spending the week
here. DR.. Cochran has been looking after
his farm near town.
Mr.. and Mrs Merritt n. Wilietts, Jr.,
of Philadelphia. have been spending sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. n. VIII
let's. sr., near town.
The Rev. and Mrs. c. Wyatt were called
to the sick bed Of their brother this week.
wlliam Richards has moved his family
from here to the Elliott farm near New
ark.
stephen Boyer is quite III az his home on
West Main street, with a trained nurse in
attendance.
Miss Bertha Jones, who has been III with
tonsints Is able 10 be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Harrington, Of Phila-
delphia, arc spending some time with Mrs.
Harringt toms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Cochran.
Mrs. J. II. Nendenhall, Of Wilmington.
has returned home, after a visit with her
father. c. p Cochran.
Miss Viola Mowhorter is suffering from
asthma.
William Scott, who had a slight stroke
OF paralysis several weeks ago, is slowly
improving.
Evening journal., 1904-04-04
Coming Wedding

Mrs. Sarah A. Macalliser announced
the coming marriage Of her daughter.
Miss Jean J.. Macalllster 10 Harold
Wilks Vanderpoel. Of Kew York. The
ceremony will take place at the home
of the brides mother No. 500 Adams
street, on Thursday. April IL, and will
be performed by the Rev. William Writ
King, D. D.,
Miss Macallister is the youngest
daughter Of the late General Samuel A.
Macallister, United States Consul to
the Barbados, and is a violihist of
ability. Mr. Vanderpoel is engaged in
the mercantile business in New York.
Evening journal., 1904-04-04
GRACEFUL PHYSIQUE.
4 Few Don'ts For Women who
WouId Appear Attractive.


would Appear Attractive.
Nothing can make a lounging stand
ing position excusQble. Walls, ratings.
posts and door frames were never in
tended for human beings to prop them
selves up against The doing SO does
not rest the weary or lessen fatigue in
the least. On the contrary, it rather
increases it. Besides, the habit soon
becomes chronic. and a general shift.
less, 'loppy" appearance is the result.
A correct position promotes vitality
and is an aid TO correct breathing and
good circulation OF the blood through
ont the system. Work with nature,
and she works for you.
The woman who fattens her entire
body. head, shoulders. hips and heels
against the wall in crowded room is
another offender. To stand with hips
and heels against the wall is perfectly
allowable In a crowded room, but to
rest the shoulders and head against 1t
is to be unnecessarily ungraceful I'M
less the upper portion Of the torso is
free, how can you possibly bow to your
acquaintances? You don't suppose a
nod is bow, do you? Well, it isn't
The inclination IS always made from
the hips. 1t is generally a very slight
movement but II carries forward the
heart line" The head is not bent save
when one wishes TO pay reverence or
homage; then the crown Of the head Is
presented. Otherwise. to be in good
FORM" bend ever so slightly at the
hips and keep the eyes on a level, or as
nearly so as possible. with those Of the
one saluted. Housekeeper.
Evening journal., 1904-04-04
DEAD.

McLAUGHLIN-In this city on April
3, 1904, Mary, wife of Patrick Nc
Laughlin.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from
her late residence n. +. corner Second
and Washington street on Wednesday
morning at 3 O'Clock. High Mass at
St. Peters Pro-Cathedral. Interment
at Cathedral Cemetery.
Philadelphia and Chester papers
please copy
BRINCKLI.- .-Dn April 2, 1904, William
r. Brinckle. aged 81 years.
Funeral services at Emmanuel p. T..
Church (IIighlands) on Tuesday. 5th inst,
at 4.15 o'clock.
oIBBONS.-On Fourth month, Srd, 1904
Richard p. Gibbons. in the S5th year Of
his age.
Relatives ana friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from his late residence.
on Fourth-day Fourth month, 9Th, at 3
p. m. Interment private.
Evening journal., 1904-04-04
EASTER SERVICE AT GARRICK
Impressive Program Held There by the
Christian Science Church.
Thanks From Laurel.

The Christian Scientists held their
first service in the Garrick Theatre yes
terday morning. The service was well
attended and especially Impressive be-
cause Of the deep import of the lesson
for the day. The lesson sermon dwelt
particularly upon Christ overcoming
and destroying sin, disease and even
death, as was demonstrated in the life
OF Christ Jesus. The Scriptural reading
was from the twenty-fourth chapter Of
st. Luke.
During the service, Miss c. Dooley. OF
Philadelphia, sang The Resurrection"
by Shelley. and IAN Tears Shall be
Wiped Away" by Sullivan.
Evening journal., 1904-04-04
Thanks From Laurel.

Laurel, April 4.
To the Editor Of The Evening Journal:
Sir: Our thanks TO you. We receive
one of the pianos. The contest was
fair and square so far as we know and
we are perfectly satisfied. Even II we
take second place It must be ever re-
membered that the whole county was
against us and worked for Bridgevills.
while we had to fight out own battle.
Here is our hand, Bridgeville. You are
q plucky little town and have lots Of
friends.
We are proud Of our little Sussex
sister. We would rather you had sec
ond place than anyone in the state
and have often said so. OF course IT
was only natural for us to want first
place ourselves. our fellow-townsman
George. w. Stradley. formerly Of
Bridgeville. offends no one here by CALI
ing Bridgeville Gods country" of
course it is. II is only fourteen miles
from LAUREL In conclusion we would
suggest that in future contests The
Journal allow only the lower counties
60 participate.
With best wishes for the continued
success OF The Evening Journal,
Your friend,
Laurel.
Evening journal., 1904-04-04

NOTICE. II, DAVID w. HUGHES. the
tenant and occupant OF the house situ-
atcd at No. ia East Fourth street In the
Fourth ward On the city Of Whining
ton, county OF New Castle and State OF
Delaware. 10 compliance with the require
ments Of the acts OF the General Assembly
IN such case made and provided, do here
BY give notice that I shall apply in writ
ing 20 the Court OF General Sessions Of the
State Of Delaware, In and for New Castle
county, on Monday. the 10th day OF May.
A. d., 1904 being the next term Of said
court for a license for said house as an
inn or tavern. for the sale therein Of in
toxlcating liquors in less quantities than
one quart, to be drunk on the premises,
and the following respectable citizens Of
said ward at least twelve Of whom are
substantial free-holders OF said ward.
recommend the said application. viz
Nicholas r. Goldberg. Chas. Topkis,
Clarence r. Holt. Lewis sasse.
Joseph ii. Kitchen, Wm Lott.
Geo. W. Quinn. NJ. n. J. Windish.
II. Brckmaster, M.1Francis (x) Jacquot,
Charles 5. sohuster. Emil Hertel. NJ. ID.
Peter McAlecr, Jacob Baisel.
c. Swayne, Herman z. Hanf.
Louis Brown. Frank r. Clark.
j. j. kopp. Michael Golden.
Jos. Farrell, Joseph Brlunstein,
James T. Grubb. Rafael Julian,
v. Woodcox, W. II. Hartlove.
b. G. Goldstein.
apr2-st DAVID w. HUGHES.