davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-01
opeE DIRECTORY

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opeE DIRECTORY
.sssssss
marc. Lodge No. 10 A. F. & A. NJ
y" ,a- communication the secon'
Rsg s'lsnesday nights of each month
tanning brethren welcomed
All sVy, ,ord W. NJ, ]. D. McConkey
secretary
..,sior Lodge No. 2. x. of p.
IVORY wednesday evening at
Me-, CLOCK. Visiting knights Away
I'm Tome J. A. Cook. K. of R. & S.
: F Chapman, c. C.
mod.rn Woodmen of America
regular meetings second and fonrti
~, Tsnrsdays of each month. THIRD
saor Of Adams block. F. ]. Edwards
=. Henry Fair, clerk.
49,. 1ose Circle No. 1873, Women o
Woodcraft
-, The second and fourth Mon,
dovs of the month at Odd Fellows
hall.
c,urt Lewiston No. 5, Foresters OF
America
Meet every other Thursday evening a
odd Fellows hall. J. NJ. Jamison, c
RI W. Mather F. S.
-.,.,inicum Tribe No. 8, !. o. r. M
Meets every Friday evening at Ma.
comic hail. NJ. L. Smith, sachem.: L
LeQuime, C. of P.
Pearl Assembly No. 1870, United
Artisans
Meets on first and third Saturdays ii
the l. O. o. F. hail.
Auausta A. Hive No. II, L. o. T. M.
Meets first and third Thursdays at Z: 81
n. m. sharp at Masonic hall. AL
visiting members cordially invited
Mary E. Hollywood, lady commander
Is Snake River avenue.
Mountain Gem Chapter, No. 7, o. {: S
Chapter room, Masonic hall. Stated
ir1
days of each month, Mrs. Elizabeth
Barnett, w. M; ]. - McConkey, w
p; Mrs. Louise Squier. secretary.
|. o. o. r. Encampment
Clearwater Encampment, No. 7, 1. 0. o
F., meets second and fourth Satur.
days. VIM. Schuldt, C. P; E. A
Rowley, scribe. Visiting patriarchs
welcome.
|. o. o. r.
Lewiston lodge, No. 8, l. o. o. F., meets
every Tuesday evening at 1880. VIM
Schuldt, N. G.; E. A. Rowley, r. S
Visiting brothers welcome.
Alpha Rebekah Lodge No. I, !. o. o. r.
Meets every Friday evening at 1880
o'clock. Sister Nettie Knight, n. G. ;
Sister Emma NJ. Edwards, R. S.
Visitors welcome.
Commandery, Knights TempIar
Lewiston Commandery No. z, knights
Templar, holds regular conclave on
the first Saturday evening of each
month at the Masonic temple. E. D.
Thomas, recorder; J. D. McConkey
E. Com.
R. 3. Hayes Post No. 2, G. A. r.
Department of Idaho meets first and
third Friday in each month in the
city hall. H w. Kimbrough, post
commander; L. Rowley, S. v. p. c.:
Henry Tobin, ]. V. P. c.; 6. L.
Thompson, chaplain; A. Small, sur
geon; ]. S. Cox. o. D.: S. r. Strong,
~ ~ 'SO' n. anO
quartermaster.
w. r. C. No. z
hosa Cannon, president; Eliza Baum,
5. " president; Mary Giffen, ]. ".
president; Sarah A. Rowley, treas
urer; Eliza Pierstoff, chaplain; Mag
gle Parker. conductor; Barbara
Trip, guard: Susan E. Manning.
secretary.
Advertise in the Lewiston Evening
teller, it brings good results
lHE LAND DEPARTING
PACIFIC RAIL
H
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

be made by tracing the outline over carbon paper
the card, then marking over the tracing lines
with and ink. II is interesting 10 have all the
cards different II the invitation is given by word
OF mouth. this form OF ornameu'aton may be used
for the supper cards, with a couplet appropriate
to the occasion, either original quoted The
supper cards may be held by tiny witch dolls. and
will make amusing souvenirs
The party 70 be great success should be held
where there may be fire. and should last
into the small hours, when ghosts and astral bodies
are travelling about for this night II is given
ordinary eyes to behold the astral body that each
has but seldom makes known 10 another. II Il
not how would the future true love make
himself visible?
Some little time may be spent merriIy in the
usual rites which need not be described here, but
one Of the first things 70 be done is TO make the
cake OF fate that 1t may be baked for supper
and there IS reason why this should not be
delicious If # told secrets Each OF the
trinkets which its reason for being should be
wrapped in oiled paper. There will be a ring 10
show who will first be married thimble for the
spinster. wheel for the traveller who Is never TO
a pen for the author or for her who will wed one
rest in home. and there may be a tiny ship also
a sixpence a dime for the individual who Is to
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

oracle there win be supper Any menu made up
quite considerably OF nuts and apples wltl be
pFOpFiate There may be nut sandwiches, nut 9li-t
apple salad nut cakes and the cake OF fate C-dec
give than courtesy refreshments, because th9
evening Will be loDs. "a
After supper all viii proceed 70 the room Win
the open ire Here. without deliberate purpose t1S
guests Will soon ana tneInse4-ss satt--s -'ellt4-
lively about the fire and then some one WI o@glli
tell story. That is Ihe effect The omen ile ~
on humankind. the hostess viii turn this DIS
position 10 her purpose. Iuere vail o. .o c-Ac
light In the room. and that In the nrspi &c WIZ
hicker and become lon, 30 tEat il viii give Grcas
effect the gIost slOTl1s-
Perhaps the hostess may have gathered oea-i,-
wood for the fire If she has she Will have rAe no
beautiful blues. gold and greens IN the Ei%ileS -
teaehWOOd cannot be found there IS a cleiE4ct4
imitation which is nearly as orilliarI ard wn4CA -
lust the light fOr telling ghost stories II AS tl- .
will be twenty in the rOOnl even II the story tel
ing does become "scary.'' IL will 1Ot be too severe
a strain even upon the most uervC-E. but u does
produce effect which Is out Of tne ot,--s-r-,
these young and women aSis eI -Euised N2 tle5
eyaiat costumes in the dim light Of the ire ard =
adds thrills 20 stories th1c IlS9t not o. Ilct--l
were fney told Ga the sunl Eht
II preferred the oracle may be introduced ar tei9
point Instead OF earliec. " the tension uI ina
silently and unexpectedly. clothed in shaPeleS7
white 1.-TWO sheetsl. pointed cap on her head irota
which long dFapery may hang tanOther Sheetf.
and her Outspread After utterirg her DC
crees let her vanish quietly as she came
When this Is Il will De well 20 turn on th6
lights and have some jolly roIcking games Ike
'F0n the cover" that the nervous tension may
be removed before all start for hCme- The old
fas hiOned games the best for This purpose "a
the action dspels Nervousness and causes Ia shter
and blotting the half terror left by the gEOs~
stories
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

know riches a tiny doll for the future opponent OF
race suicide. Any tri1e suggestive OF an occupa-
tion may he baked in the cake and indicate that
she who gets il will have for her futI' partner
one whose trade is carried by such tool These
things must be very small. so that they may not
be found too easily. One person may put together
the ingredients. but each individual must give a
stir TO the dough. and from the time the COM
pounding is begun until the cake Is in the oven
not a word must be spoken the spell Is broken.
The difficulty OF following this one direction eK-
plains why the charm often fails OF it's effect,
and Is additional reason for having everything
well IN hand before the company takes a part.
The baketin will be creased. everything measured,
butter and sugar creamed, eggs beaten. etc Any
recipe may serve for the cake. and il is allowable
for the maid 10 watch its baking.
4 pretty trick which is not common Is that OF
finding ones true love by bits OF candles IN boats
made OF nutsheIls Take halves OF English walnuts
and fasten IN them BY sOfteniDg The bottom. little
candles the smallest 20 be found. These fairy boats
with their freight are placed gently upon tubs
Of water, and each is named. FOR each guest
and for his or her choice. which, OF course
need not be told. guest may even have several
boats II she desires and Is OF nature 20 BE
happy with either" The surface OF the water will
look charming when the candles lighted. There
should be other light in the room The bits OF
ships must not be stirred by breath and there Is
a meaning IN everything connected with their voy-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

formance, as I had furnished the idea the work
ana @ the market. and ne only the materiaL & How
night 70 a very interesting street market in the
a color story This Journey into the coIored
quarter under the guidance of a native naturally
girl fresh from the country. I have humorous
memories also OF walking in a procession OF Italian
women down in Baxter-st ono day when the Na-
politani and Calabriani were keeping fiesta: Of
tude at a certain riot meeting in the heart of the
ghetto one night: of visiting a SuRok-St. soda
when our party Of i've was treated by n polite
70 So,: az an exPeSs GI .g ems, ot going dIT %
war Cry with s2!yatlon army girl think
York that first year than most people do out of a
Along in the Write, I had my first and only
stroke Of luck for luck is definite thing. aside
from, from brains and merit A relative of mine hap
seen for years. bat who. she thought. would
To- him; but I had had such unfortunate experiences
With letters OF Introduction that did not present
cause I happened be in his neighhorhood He
was The head Of large large PUBLISHING house and
me to two Of his chiefs Of staff One of fcTi
would never take line Of me, although he gave
me much good advice, which l am convinced. he
gave me assignments whieh amounted 10 $3.50. and
worth Of additional material This nice editor also
taught me how 10 syndicate my own articles; in
through the Kindness OF a person on the inside I
afterward syndcated one OF my stories.
for syndicate story. but as II my first
tempt. and a syndicate would have paid me
about SIS for II. | was very much pleased.
Il think that I sold nine-tenths Of the stuff that
wrote the first year, and think that more than
half Of IL was sold at the first place It went 20.
Ny failures usually came IN one way. I would
somStimes spend day. maybe two or three chas-
ing material. which In the end would not prove
~ ood w9Ia seem , 20 IaGK tne qualities
the time wasted. I would sit down and make what
could OF IT,
Il never sent out story under such circum-
stances which did not come back to me; and yet
could resist the temptation 70 repeat the
unhappy experiment. From something one editor
said once. I fancied he thought that grew
careless times. and presumed the fact that
had had a good deal OF stuff accepted. But II was
not So I was merely trying 70 make wages for
time uut in.
"All that first winter I worked very hard and
was often discouraged. Waves OF honesickness
and loneliness swept over me- so overpowering that
] could hardly work when they me and
not 10 be understood except by the hayseed IN New
York Returns were slow. but IN the spring
suits began 10 show. Checks began 20 come IN for
work done months before. Monthly receipts began
10 creep up; 172 one month: slH another: s2oO
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

age. and sometimes one viii pair Immediately with
a uetghbor, and sometimes will resOlutely hold
aloof from cOmpanonship. II is quite amusing 20
watch their vagaries
If the candle does light readily there is sup
posed 70 be trouble brewing.
Another test with candles is intended to reveal
what the coming year has in store. Use for these
the half--ength size. and arrange them some dis
tancs apart the hOOr. Each candle typihes a
month The trick Is 10 jump them IN turn
without extinguishng any. II one can do this the
year has only good IN store. Each light that goes
out means one UnluCky month
After this the guests Will probably be ready 20
consult the oracle who may be a or woman.
but whose personality must be unknown. The cos
tune should be the wetrdest possible. and the face
should be veiled. The abode Of the should be
a room not until the time for consulting her
has arrived There should be no light other than
from candies and by PUTTING green or blue shades
over them one may produce a light that only a
spOOk would willingly patTouZe Cahalistic symbols
may be hung about the closet tent that Is given
to this use, and the more uEcauny the effect the
better. Only one may enter at time. and the die
tum must be given in a deep hollow tone spOOky
possible. IL does not matter whether the oracle
cards, the hand or crystal gazing, or invents
something else for her story OF the future, but
she must be person who viii not tell horrors even
in play. for many OF those who openly scOrn all
superstttionS are In reality deeply Influenced there
by.
After all who viii have heard the deerees OF the
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
MAKING HER WAY.
IA Free Lance's Newspaper Erperi-
ence an NezC-YOrk.

y see frequent articles in the public prints said
e bachelor girl concerning the trials and tribu-
sations OF the country girl IN New-Tork and her
sEpedients 10 make living. They always make
ne think of my own first year IN New-fork as
hayssed free lance. The free lance is unattached
and rowing creature backed by 10 prestige Of a
great paper and burdened by q permanent weight
az uncertainty as regards fEnds.
when came TO New-York there was so Ear as
! knew. no person in II whom had ever seen
before and there was clinging 70 me such variety
Of hayseed as grows IN town OF some two hun
dred thousand inhabitants. where had been
reporter a hustling daily for several years
brought a few letters Of Introduction. which were
quite useless. and II afterward caused some
bit berness OF soul 20 think had presented them.
The first summer continually writing Up
things which had noticed. with the fresh. unac-
cUstOned eyes OF the stranger, and they generally
sold. When was weary OF my room would take
3 walk down on the lower East Side. q region full
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

= nexhaustible charm, and rarely ala I come
80 without at least few lines OF COPY. One
~ was almost through with my walk when I
-ouesa a pacard inside a window reading. Gre
--aoa to-day al o'clock went IN and talked
80 ne cremation man. whom 7 found a crusty
-aoAsge painted rich with local color. and loath-
&c women from his very soul. because they were
= eAs1 opposers of cremation. I sold 81 worth
-. IS views upon the eternal feminine.
1sst Ggns. little incidents. scraps OF con-
,n,.s. NO., street merchants. al made copy one
- e-Ak that material OF THIS kind could be
s--l 'ust as well. So IL might, but I have no
T,s Bowers. know this. because the things
No -.so -o always came back 10 me by the return
- ne prescienee OF the editors IN this regard
a. mes Impressed something uncanny
hsg ,- !, me advantage which the writer OF fiction
,.sltt tAe writer of fact. He get his ma
- our of his head. / am sure that many Of
o5s..s So Il there, because Il is so unlike what
READ ALL THE PAPERS.
.'g Dlilng this summer was busy with the light
49, eask OF reading all the papers in NeW-YorlI
-, -'lon with many newspaper people. / had been
S.. -" sIaper reader; my previous eforta in that
~ -'n having been largely confined 70 a perusaI
~. own stun each morning. The editor was
r, - = fead the papers. and let him do IT, The
49, -9esd person can appreciate. therefore the
ss,,. sltemDted when aspiring 70 be my own city
IA. u. Z SCI out 70 read. note and iawardly digest
y. i''ie New-Xork press. Sometimes my brains
Co. 80 aadled feeling. but with the flight OF time
o,tp eoi drilled into my mead what kind of stuff
w., paper wanted. and the manner OF treatment
fhg, Z desired In Gact. II Is borne IN upon me
a., read the papers more carefully than their
-. a. saiiorE di6 that summer
,,, source of material Is the chief desideraturn
-. tne free lance NeW-YOFk Is fun Of peonls
- can write: but when Il comes 70 securing
,hfial ones SELF without being able 70 say
--ts - toa are sent By paper and without knowing
7ffrrf fr
s-lately Amits the number OF writer's WHO are
- rrprt themselves ~ free lance work
- s-'i'fs cess Is The repository q dps HATS
s-x.esuols from every imaginable source.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
H4LLOWEEN FESTIVAL.
4 Witch Party. urith Ghosts and
Weird ObseruanceS.

There is no night In ali the year 20 altogether
delightful for an evening party as the eve OF All
Saints, for. though the day is supposed to be one
Of prayer in memory of the dead, the evening be-
fore il has been devoted to revery since long back
in the centuries.
One cannot be formal with ghosts. no books
Of etiquette have prescribed a proper course of
conduct TO be followed when one sees them. So
naturally. party given Halove cen is distn-
guished by It's informaiity and It's johty even
though the guests engage in the fateful occupation
OF learning whether they are to have the career
line equivalents.
many will find fun together in It, and
quaintances merely One can have the oldtirne
apples. and the better known ceremonies. or one
can try something new. 1t may be. for instance. a
witches party. with guests clothed in the tradi-
uoual witches garb. For this consult Mother
Goose and copy the costume OF the old woman who
went 70 sweep cobwebs out OF the sky. The men
can wear any weird costume which suggests wiz
ardry, and the costumes are great aid n turning
the course Of events along Uncanny lines. One eau
ton should be given. though 1t IS supposed that
every one understands that all is illusion Amor
mslly nervous persons should not have dealings
even with pretended spooLs and sometimes ones
nerves do get little shaken by the Observance OF
Halloween.
The invitations may be cut In the form of the
witch. or she may be sketched on one end Of the
invitation card. or several witches may fly on
broOmsticks across It. These drawings can easily
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

another Nice months those were: got loved
the mail man At last came the anniversary Of
the day set foot in New-York. and l sat down
and found I had averaged S1I5 month. Mighty
modest little success. but il meant the mother the
little fat and q home more
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
Using OLD TREASURES.

There never was a more favorable time to wear
anything one happens TO have on hand" fashion
writer has truly remarked apropOs of this season:
Old fashioned ribbons and laces can be converted
into lovely sashes and Wristbands collars. boleros
and str
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
THE TOUCH OF COLOR.

fashion Journal reports that light ecru and
tinted ochre have taken the place OF white for
gown trimmings. Even the touch Of chiffon
nnousseIine that is put In the yoke or front OF a
GOWN Is no longer dead white.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
eENovATINo A LACE SHAWL.

An ingenious made old white lace
shawl into a beautiful evening wrap by lining II
with innumerable frs of white chiffon.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
UNUSUAL COMBINATIONS

Taffeta kid and openwork hlet lace are combined
20 trim tailor made suit Of a curious duh red.
The taffeta and kid match the cloth. but the lace IS
white.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

While wars are not undertaken for the express
purpose Of Introducing pleasure grounds 20
the knOwlsdge Of society. they often have that
effect as one of their indirect results Tie BOer
War Is an instance IN point Smart English people
now think no more OF packing their traps and
starting Off for South Africa than OF going 20 the
Riviera The English occupation OF India ard
Egypt have opened up those fascinating lands
as holiday resorts-indeed India is said 20 be the
only serious rival Of South Africa as holiday
resort az the moment. although America is cred
tied with running the East close second japan.
IL is easy 20 see, win become hasInt of the travel
ling American soon the cessation or nos
tilities reduces that country to something Of It's
statu quo
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
J9HN. FEoN SlN0Ns0Y.

The hair cOoring specialist. has SlnOuson.
tSroea ana has opened large establishment at
~ Nest -sth st.. between Broadway and 5th
under the
JAY MORRIS & CO.
where he VIII continue careful and excellent
WoF6 same as IN the past. up date haird -essin-.
manicure and shampoo rooms
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
HAIR ON THE FACE

destroyed forever painless electricity positively sIna
JHed: treatment ST. also lady operator Ptos MINER
2i3 West Gath St.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

NXTM. NADDELMAN 2U3 TTH AVE. : >.
w Street Ladies Tailor Furrier Tel Ssh Chelsea
Suits made order from S45 up OF the best nodes
and materials from the cleveTest European houses &c
class workmanship perfect At guaranteed Est 1870
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

That recent wedding in New-Jersey which wound
up with fox hunt had its double in Bray, Ireland.
last month After witnessing the ceremony In tho
little parish church, at O'clock, the guests went
on to the estate Of the brides people where. after
the wedding breakfast, they turned their attention
TO golf and croquet. while military band played
on the lawn Following a custom which seems 20
be a good deal common among English
people than with Americans the bridal party lined
up before the departure Of the newly married palr
bride and bridegroom. five bridesmaids. page and
flower girl best man and ushers. and were photo
graphsd-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
"ATALANTA."

r" N W % HISH SA56R A1 DEF nHHATh
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

NJ. j. Gussow, Ladies' Taller & Furrier.
lSo West 34th Street OF Broadway Nr GussCE 0ffe-i
High Class Tailor Made Garments copied from Pa-ia
and Domestic Models Elegance style. perfection
a. and workmanship guaranteed mnderats prices
Sfeeiel attention paid repairing and recdsng Furs
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

The inevitable revolt against the modern club
woman" Is the way Town and Country character
izes the attitude which London has adopted toward
LOndOn correspondent. the revolt has broken oUr
IN a furious fashion In the newspapers
Yt seems that the liberation OF woman has been
proceeding az zoo rapid pace. II was apparent
ell well enough when women protested clubs or
their own. where they could sit and rest over =
cup OF tea after ardueuS day's shC1pins. ant
where they could invite few OF their sisters Tor
clubs have swept aside al the little Womanly ap-
purtences and gone n boldly for Uen's club a.
fairs. There Is. for instance. a club devoted o
women and their works IN Ftccadtily. Wheres 4 yot
two ever. more women on the balcony srlO.SiGs
cigarettes a fuu view or the hundreds OF pa
sengers who roll by On the tops of omntbuses T 3
women On the omnlbuses who not fortunate
enough 20 belong 70 clubs. who have not Yet
advanced 20 that state or Womanly freedom turn
up their noses az the sight and the men, helpless
preserves fGe and froth to the end Of the t0urneg
and then repair straight 20 their mems cI.b5
and write long letters 20 The Times" I
h0aoTed guest OF lady elublte az One OF thc~c
on being uSheEsd into large smoking room aIIesl
with women. ] was the only mere mar! Natural
". you would expect 90 hear discEssions On d--7s
and hats and PLAYS. Not a bic ol tt. Here 4
I'm sorry 'hldnap- won to-day i had i've Shia-
tngs on Meteor II was such a strafaht ffuts
"NO. did not 60 out with the party. a.
Lancaster to be rebuilt 'NlilUe plavs +,
rotten bad game OF billiards. but You dare1't be-t
AsE. she cuts Ul areadiuly Z YOU DO. i don't al
sissb repSirsd to nv dssr "a ssJs5 sn C, IS5S tsS
there met an old friend VINO said: seorSs N ani
nave cup or tea. can tell by tbs look OK YOU
LAX you've been at woms1's clssl'