davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-01

known as the Central Club and will
meet every second and fourth Thurs :
day evenings during the winter
months. The members will devote the
major part of the time to dancing,
games and other entertaining features.
The first regular meeting Will be held
Thursday night October 18th, at the
Normal Hill Hall which will be the
regular meeting place of the club. The
Mckinney orchestra will furnish the
music for the dancing through the
season. At the close of the meeting
Thursday night the members enjoyed
a dancing party. Punch was served
during the evening.
The Lewiston Military band will rem
der one of its popular open air con-
certs tonight at the corner of Main and
Second streets. The following pro-
gram will be rendered:
March-"Circus Parade" by +. I.
Paul.
waltz-"Lucky Duck" by Henry
Payne.
Overture-"Faust," by Gunod.
Serenade-"Story of the Muses." by
| Bledger.
Observation-Disclosures" by kiesler.
Medley-"1S63," by Calvin.
March-"The White Squadron" by
| Tobani.
Society was treated to a novel ano
entertainment affair last evening des'
ignated as "A Trip Around the World
! The affair was occasion for muci
amusement for the tourists who were
treated to all the courtesy's extended
| in the style significant of the countr!
| visited. A number of four-in-hant
buses were the specials that lef
Union station, at Loebs cigar store
Main and Fifth streets. The first traii
left at 1880 and every fifteen minutes
until midnight the trains were in mo
ton.
Twenty minute stops were allowed
] all passengers and the first countr.
| visited was Ireland at the home of Mrs
Wildenthaler which place was hand
somely and artistically decorated II
green with profusion of shamrock.
huge photograph was kept in servic
during the evening rendering real oil
Irish tunes.
The next stop was at Mexico. tn
home of Mrs. d. o. Powell where tn
passengers were greeted by as realisti
assemblage of the "Old Don" an
"Greaser as could be found anywhere
The next stop was In Japan wher
the real oriental style Of the countr
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-01
Notice to Taxpayers

The 1904 tax Is now due and In my
hands for collection and will become
delinquent first Monday in January,
1905. and unless paid prior thereto 10
per cent penalty will be added thereon
with such other costs as may be pro-
vided by law.
wILFRED L. CLIFFORD.
Tax Collector,
Nez Perez County, Idaho.
Sept. 2S-Oct. Is.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-01
TIME SCHEDULE RiPAR,A, wAst

FAST MAiL--For Pomeroy,
Waitsburg. Dayton. Walla
Walla, Pendlet0n. Baker
City and all points East.
departs daily. 1880 p. y
EXPRESS for Portland. San
Francisco. Baker City ana
all points East, departs. !. i. 10: % p. n
FAST MAIL - From all
points East, Baker City.
Pendleton, Walla Walla.
Dayton, Waitsburg. Pom
eroy. arrives daily. ........ 1850 p. =
EXPRESS form all points
East, Baker City, San
Francisco. Portland. arr
rives daily. ................ 3:46 q -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-01
Call for Stockholders Meeting

A meeting of the stockholders of the
Lewiston Interstate Fair and Racing
association, limited. will be held at the
Commercial club rooms in the city OF
Lewiston, Idaho on October 20, 1904 at
8 o'clock p. m.
BY order Of the board of directors.
CHRIS F.. OSMERS, Secretary.
Sept. 27-Oct. 2S.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-01
STEAMER LINES
SAN FRANCISCO
PORTLAND ROUTE

Steamer sails from Portland 9 p. b
every ave days.
Daily Boat Service between Portlass
Astoria. Oregon City. Dayton. Salsn
Independence, Corvallis and all c.
lumbia and willamette river points.
Snake River Route
Steamers leave Lewiston at o.
daily, except Friday. Returning. lea.
Riparia 4:05 a. m, daily exceDt Satu,
day.
Weekly trips to Wild Goose Friday
stage of water permitting.
G. w. MOUNT, General Agent
Lewiston. Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-01

was displayed in the home or Mrs. Z.
&c. Bunnell. Darkest Africa, at the
home of Mrs. f. II. Wood was a fair
representation of that foreign country
and the guests were presented with a
coal black diamond as a souvenir OF
the occasion.
At the home of Mrs. w. G. Brooks
Germany was portrayed to perfection.
The trip was concluded in America at
the home of Mrs II. X. Barnett where
true Uncle Samuel hospitality was
much in evidence. Altogether the ex-
perience of this most pleasurable af-
fair was most enjoyed and much fav-
orable comment was heard over the in
genuity displayed in this form of
amusement
Each home was most handsomely
decorated in the colors of the country
represented and those receiving were in
gorgeous costume. Delightful native
refreshments were served at each sta
ton and altogether the Junior Ladies'
Aid society of the Presbyterian church
is to be congra tulated over the success
full entertainment accorded the publicl
party of Lewiston people this
morning left on the Spokane train for
the vicinity of Lapwai and Sweetwater
creeks for a few hours of fishing and
picnicing. In the party We're Professor
Black. Professor and Mrs. Wooster.
Professor and Mrs. Calhoun, Professor
Bishop, Miss King and Miss Ingersoll.
The party returned late this afternoon
and report having had a most success
ful trip. p
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-01

MI Claire Monteith. formerly IN
resident of. Lewiston. and now known
throughout the United States as a
BARITONE vocalist of mean ability
viii appear in Spokane October ia
the same entertainment Kate Hogan
who recently delighted a Lewiston
audience viii appear. Both are known
in the social world of this city and their
rs.-r friends Will be pleased T. learn
- ~ success that both are attdinirs
The =poIeSrnan-R Review has the fol-
lowing say of both Miss Hogan ano
II NAonteith-
Hogan is coming To the citl-
zen OF spokane who has been here but
a few years this may not mean mucn
but old timer who remembers
When Spokane was but an overgrowI
country town it the biggest thing IN
It's aIneof the season. For Kate Hogan
nationally known as Katharine fsiose-
wa now holding almost undisputeo-
and her admirers here viii say undis
Dura bIe-title the queen OF Ameri
/ can entertainers-. was a student OF tns
| old e1hodis1 school across the ri'e'
| some Is years ago. 1t was in SPOKANE
and from here she went to Bostot
70 epare herself for the work sh
! ~az born TO accomplish
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-01

The engagement of Miss Stella
Bethel Of Charleston and @. A. Nehri,cod
of this city is announced and the mar
riage OF this popular young couple
win be solemnized at an early date.
Miss Bethel is the charming daughter
of J. H. Bethel the well known jeweler
OF this city. She has a wide circle. 0.
friends whose congratulations she will
receive Mr.. Nehhood is one Of the
sterling young men of this community
and is heavily interested in the
Eureka mines in Oregon besides other
mining interests. The best wishes OF
their many friends will go with them
on their wedding day for their future
happiness.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-01
AMONG The SOCIETY PEOPLE

for another week after which she VIII
leave for her home in indianapolis go
ing Seattle and the Canadian
Pacific
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-01


One of the pleasing social events Of
the week. was the handkerchief and
collar shower given in honor Of Miss
Stella Bethel at the home of Mrs. ID.
o. Powell on Second avenue. The
affair was especially interesting and
the honored guest was the recipient OF
many handsome tokens. The guests
were served with delightful refresh
ments.
Another social organization was
formed Thursday night in this city
which is composed principally of the
telephone girls and a few Immediate
friends. The members numbering six
teen met at Normal Hill hall and or
ganized. The principle effect of the
club is good will and sociabiblity'
among its members. The club will be
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-01

The Twentieth Club will meet
Monday afternoon. October 3rd. The
meeting place has not yet been announ-
ced.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-01

Last night a reception was rendered
by the members of the Methodist
church at the church in honor of Rev.
r. T. Guernsey, who has resigned his
pastorate and will shortly leave. A
most enjoyable time is reported.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-01

The second meeting of the Tsce-
minicum Club will be held at the home
of Mrs. Wildenthaler. Saturday after
noon, October Sth.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-01

ESTELLE cLAIREMONT.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-01

Mrs. c. c. Bunnell entertained few
friends at her beautiful home on Pros
pect boulevard, Tuesday evening in
honor of Mrs. Grace X. Pfaffiin. Cards
were INDUCED in by the guests and
dainty refreshments were served DUR
ing the evening.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
THE STATUE OF FREDERICK.

last the Of Frederick the Great the personal gilt OF
u Emperor William this country has been unveiled Wash
ngon and stands the other noables OF the
capital All criticism and having been unaval
being duly appeciatVe Of
Emperor Williams evidence OF good will by the sincerity OF It's par
cpaon the ceremonies OF through its representa-
tives. President Roosevelt and his Cabinet officers
Emperor William announced he desired
this country with of the Prussan, the cynical
geson made that the compliment with likeness
President Monroe Others open protest the
stalaton of mOnachs egy the capital of republic Still
others nvehd OF the likeness OF who
the embodiment Of and aggrandzemen Hardly fit
sonage Frederick said they stone with the
patriots OF free-bOrn
All this protest unfair that it takes reckoning of the
conception of the immortal Frederick In choosing his
great represent the good will OF Germany toward the
United Emperor William had mind those qualities of the
greatest of the Hohenzoens that give him honor the of his
people and of succeeding For the Germans Frederick
great uner the early builder of the German
He the throne only small prnceing among
other small pnceng when his hand renquishd the he
left the forefront of the nations of Europe 81 the
people Frederick and he served the people
the best whether they would or
This then is why the lord of the German state
hits Frederick the Great py the OF German
tosm To sit in judgment the shortcomings of whose
likeness has been presented gift is at best ungrate and
dscOurteOlS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
THE IRRIGATION CONGRESS.

THE press reports from the Irrigation Congress at FL Paso
have been meager California attered by the selection Of
Governor Pardee president of the congress, for he
practical has made study of irrigation and does let
take the OF facts The location of the
Portland the wishes OF Oregon for
securing attention the Lewis and Clark Exposition of year
Had been for this the should have been held
the Federal irrigation works that under
way and will begin make show of their capacity effect the
object desired in the year.
Holding the in Portland will help spread abroad the
of congress- General information that
depends the reports published daily the
the held The volume of proceedings of each
issued until after adjournment when the sub
has grown cold and lost its value The Portland
DO the full justice 1t is be hoped that utility only
will control the location of the session of 1905 1t should be in the
region with irrigation work majority of the
delegates works magnitude
with them will revive the waning usefulness of
the congress.
its consideration of the subject has
noticed the several admirable addresses of Governor
treated from academic but practical
point view The irrigation OF the Agricultural Department
have also enlarged much practical information respecting Soils
and of The Agricultural Department deals
practice and the poetry of irrigation and it fortunate
that has this steadying influence
pvroechnc of the question.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
A JAPANESE VIEW.

German Emperor drawing OF the yel-
NV the Gar dreaming bad dreams
subject instructive hear the other side OF
the ory-Japans side This the Western world book
published by Okara Kakuzo cultivated thinker and student
the problems of his native land he Awakening of Japan he
the Japan and the rest OF the
world occupies large part OF its discussion.
By tracing the influence welded by the community OF religious
spirit between Japan and China since the dawn OF time the author
Of this book lays the premise that OF is foreign to
the posophic thought obtaining in both coun
During centuries OF existence emma mas
legendary crusades OF military exped
on bent heroic deeds beyond the great wall pn has always
lived within ITSELF seeking neither power possessions beyond
the surrounding itself The only the annals OF Old
yvaged the OF the Tartar Gengh
Khan only because by threatening the independence OF
Korea and thereby endangerng the economic stability of the en-
China became 1894 and Russia in 1904 that new
Japan took up for a beyond its borders.
speaks of the yellow per?' queries the writer The
history long voluntary isolation the
of the world makes such cry ridiculous However changed mod
conditions may be- there for suppOsng that either
China might suddenly develop nomadc instinct and set
overwhelming devastation. With keen
This cry yellow peril indeed sound ironi
cal the Chinese who through their traditional policy OF non
resistance suffering the thoes OF the white dis
aster"
Indeed profit read what the author has
Disaster thereby gather OF the de-
tails of the side of the picture Europe needing markets for
militant commercial policy forces its goods the nations or
the East willy niy according this authority The lndv1duasn
the Oriental method of production and manufacture cannot but tall
the highly organized machine made competitive force
The East has become the be fought
nations of the world but in this struggle # the
East that is worsted every
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
FOR EXERCISE.

Senator Cockrell of Missouri went
fishing with a friend not long ago. A
stone tied to a rope held the boat at
the place where the two decided TO try
their luck. The fish did not bite, so
after an hour or two the Senator and
his friend returned, the former rowing.
He noticed that the boat seemed to be
very sluggish in responding to the oars,
but had no idea of the reason until the
landing was reached. Then the man
from whom they rented the boat said:
"Jedge, you don't look drunk and you
haven't the smell of liquor on you, but
this is the first time 1 ever saw two
sober men pull a boat for three miles
with the anchor dragging" Il paid
for the boat, didn't 70" replied the SEN
ator testify, not caring to admit his for
getfulness. "Well, then it's none of
your business if we wanted to get lit.
tie extra exercise"
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20

s there any sign or signs by which
one may know If a girl is really IN
love?
a Certainly this question was put
to me by a masculine reader
though the note which brought it gave
no reliable clew to it's writer's sex. For
the very fact that a girl does not
usually know her own mind would De
enough to convince her that she can
read the rest Of womankind as easlly
as she can an open book.
l embark upon my answer with
feeling that 1 am venturing upon
treacherous waters. On the, one Sue
is ScyIla, on the other Charybdis- hoW
am I to be loyal to my own sex ana
instructive to the other? Probably
when ] am through l shall feel ike
that cook did who marked half OF her
pies T. NJ. for "'Tis mince," and the
other half of them T. M. for Taint
mince" But maybe, anyway, 1T Will
all serve as food for reflection.
Personally, 1 think that a man has
no right to know what girl thinks OF
him sentimentally. unless he has de-
cided to ask her to marry him. The
privilege of keeping her own counsel
belongs to a woman as her lawful COM
pensation for the lack of initiative in
love affairs which circumstances force
upon her.
RuslIin has expressed my idea very
nicely for me: When a young man
is fully in love with a girl and feels
that he is wise in loving her, he should
Lot, FlIr p &c
chance bravely with other suitors."
mo lover should have the insolence
to think of being accepted at once"
he goes on to say. nor should any girl
have the cruelty to refuse at once,
without seven reasons"
Nowadays only foolish women wear
their hearts upon their sleeves. In
de ed. only those who are very young
either in years or in sentimental expe-
rience parade the fact that they have
hearts at all. The sex has grown too
worldly wise for promiscuous confes-
sions. Who taught them this wisdom?
Why. the men of cOurse-the men,
and sorrow.
There is not the slightest reason
why a girl should take any man Sc
riously until he has proposed and
spoken TO her father The world is full
OF trifers of many kinds of plumage.
Compliments mean nothing; and per-
sonal attentions are more often mat
ter of vanity on the part of the one
who bestows them than of any especial
regard for the one to whom they are
offered.
The reputation of having survived
an unhappy love affair makes man
appear as a hero in the eyes OF his
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
HIGH LIFE THIEVERY.

"Kleptomania" is becoming a source
Of great annoyance at the social func-
tions of the women's clubs in New
York City. For the last two winters
women who frequent these gatherings
have suffered losses, and now scarcely
an entertainment of such a character
takes place that some article of value
is not missing. Jeweled hatpins, purses
and chatelaine bags have been pur-
loined. At the recent breakfast of the
Women's Republican Association AT
Delmonico's a sable muff was lost, anu
at the federation meeting at the Hotel
Astor an expensive feather boa was
taken. The women are thinking of
having a detective to protect them
from these annoying thefts.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
KAISER'S POEM.

Emperor William wrote poem once,
which he submitted to a great literary
purpose particularly. The critic read
it and found his dual duties in con-
hict. He had to advise an amateur poet
with an exceptional power of resent
ing a hostile comment. He yielded only
a very little to the exigencies of the sit
uation. This verse. your Majesty" he
began. seems to require alteration in
certain respects" The author took the
manuscript and conned it thoughtfully.
Then his brow cleared. Why" he
cried, as one seeing a sudden light. 4
have actually not signed the poem.
Give me a pen" And the only fault he
saw in the work was forthwith rem
edied.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20

improved, but laughter gives my pa
tlents the suggestion of that quiet
mind that Stevenson prayed for. Then
there are plenty of physiological rea-
sons for teaching a person how to
laugh. A hearty laugh acts upon the
digestive organs, the excretory system
and the viscera."
The doctor exemplified this by ask
ing his class of a dozen women to
stand erect, toes out and to ',ha-ha.
ha-ha" all together. The result was
instantaneous and genuine smiles soon
took the place of the artificial ones,
with which the lesson began. Hail
the troubles of the world are imaginary
troubles" went on the professor as
he dismissed his class with a bow.
NO man or woman is perfect. If
every deed prints an impression on
the brain. why is it not reasonable to
suppose that thought being evolved
oy suggestion should not effect the eX-
torior form of the body? In other
words, | can get a woman to take the
Beatrice Cenci pose, the ingenue type
the sorrowful look Of the penitent,
just by suggesting TO her how she
ought to feel. Ny classes increase
daily and l have every reason to think
that l am not only teaching people TO
be beautiful but am suggesting sue
cess, and that attitude OF mind that
laughter always brings. In fact look
for great things in healing and beauty
through proper exercise of laughter.
If the man who travels and is inter-
csted in reading character will study
my classes after they have had six
months practice he will make up his
mind. that he cannot tell offhand
about a persons character, so many
expressions are acquired. There is
this much to be considered. An ac-
quired expression becomes natural
after a time and may change a per-
sons whole habits of life
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
SCHAFFLE ON SOCIALISM

Editor The Call: In view of your ed
itorial in to-days issue of The Call
believe you would be giving many of
YOUR readers much needed information
ON a current topic by publishing the
following excerpt from DR.. Schaffie's
work. "The Impossibility of Social
ism (1S92):
"One cannot be too careful to avoid
calling any and every DEVELOPMENT or
the public management of Industrial
or social functions socialism; in other
words, confusing socialism with sys-
TENS of national or municipal manage
1nent. The collectivism Of socialism
means the Capitalization of all Droduc-
tion On a common footing. with the
object of attempting to attain an equal
or at least a propOrtionate share of Ia
bor and enjoyment for all; this system
TO be adopted exclusively, univer-
saIlv and simultaneously everywhere.
ALL trace of the wage system having
disappeared The development Of col
lective management with the object of
best realizing certain definite common
ends under a sufficiently stable and
authoritative guidance is not social
ism; not even if such collective man
agement be established by states, by
parishes or by municipalities for isO-
lated branches of production. Such col
lective mana cement stands directly op-
posed to pure socialism, For the lat
ter means the entire abolition of money
Gas we know it, and of private owner
shin in all the means of production.
DR.. Schaffle continues: Scientific
criticism can only prove that the en-
during realization of the socialistic
state of the future is entirely out of
the question: it cannot disprove the
possibility of a successful ATTEMPT be-
ing made to start an experiment in it
through some violent upheaval Of the
proletariat."
w. r. THIRWELL.
San Francisco, Nov. Is.