davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-25
ARTS SUIT
= RREACH OF PROMISE
SUIT STARTED.
of True or Untrue Love
TO Be Heard in County
Court Here
Today.

kay in the county court will be
the first breach Of promise to
case ever brought to trial In
county- Strange, too, that 1t
! remain for an unsophisticated
German miss, who speaks the
kcap language but brokenly, to
l,,ate this time honored Amer
custom in the spud county.
hes are asked In the sum o.
L. time last fall Henry Defines,
n German LIVING with his par
hear Windsor began making
heal calls upon pretty little
Kate Bower, who lived with her
4 on a farm nearby. The young
eemed suited to each other in
d perhaps in worlds goods and
time the world seemed all
and sunshine for little kath-
although it was late fall and
st flower of the season had
ed up before the whitening
and the sky was also often
b with clouds. But there
ashine in Katy's kitchen, nev-
Iss, when of an evening big
Henry Defines would come
K to her while she washed
rourcd the pots and kettles
y shone. But to her warm
Henry seemed slow in res
I, and according to Henry's
pry told since the suit was
ainst him, one evening in the
!, although leap year was still
onths hence, Katy exercised
|enly prerogative and proposed.
busy with the evening work,
same time that her thoughts
ccupied with Henry, who sat
|g himself by the kitchen FIRE.
Henry says, she announced
be maidenly reserve, OF course,
! laigk you purity mugoh
|uld laigk to marry NIT you. 4"
in the same broken English
responded, "Vhell, We vait a
IT,"
a while they did, and as
went home that evening he
q much on what Katy had
D, and alongside Of her pretty
Peared that Of another young
a different type, but also at
face that he knew before
the old country, and one
ne knew might now be found
ere in the vicinity OF Eaton.
many days, Henry, still think
peared at the home Of Miss
speaker, the other girl, and
iuded that this was the face
eu, the one that had been
up In his mind at the men,
matrimony. Barbara may
zen signs Of her willingness
Mrs. Deiner, but the young
Eny event sought the counsel
|ther and asked him to speak
lalher OF Barbara. The two
led upon Mr.. Speaker at
INC while the older Deiner
consent of the young lady's
'"e young man had also been
d consent and in January
pins took place.
meantime Katy at Windsor
psellng with her wounded
lhe sunshine and flowers
eparted from her home life.
We little bird whispered to
II Henry had promised her
ana broken the prom ise,
o' this country, which are
u women, would make him
'd'atlon. OF course, it could
'er Henry back, but it
''Ne him pay her money for
'ouln buy many new dresses
MN feel sorry when he
'essen so richly. So In a
she had engaged Attorney
'ort Collins to tell the
VI troubles, which he be-
"e suit for 81 200 damages
g peiner, on behalf OF
When Henry saw that
','e oemure little Katy was
'a'nest he came to Greeley
" Judge Ebert C. Smith
sOuft his side of the story.
VIII be told to the court
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-25
they HONOR
TneCAROINAl
Seyeatieth Birthday Of Cardinal
Gibbons Remembered by
His Friends Y

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller. /,
: MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. July as,-
The Epworth Leaguers OF Minnesota
began their flrst state convention TODAY
at the Methodist assembly grounds at
Lake Minnetonka. The gathering win
continue ten days. No pains have been
spared to secure notable speakers. and
the program sets high standard. To-
day was given over to recreation and
the reception Of the visitors who ar
rived from every quarter Of the state.
Rev. f. M. Randall. D. D., who sue
ceeds Joseph r. Berry as general sec
rotary Of the league, will preach to-
morrow morning and evening. Morn
Ing watch and devotional services will
be observed during the coming week,
and practical league subjects will be
presented and discussed each day.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-25
Grand ARMY
ENCAMPMENT
sostoa Making Extensive Plans
10 Entertain the National
G. A. R

.,...,o, Telegram to Evening Teller.l
posroN. Mass. July ss.-The prep
cations for the Grand Army national
.ucampment in Boston next month are
,,.ctically completed with the excep-
~, of a few minor details connected
.,,h the plans for the entertainment
:. The veterans. The official program
:. finally arranged is as follows:
Monday, August Is, the parade Of
limited States sailors and marines,
,.va, brigade, and prisoners Of war in
~. forenoon. Reception to commander
!, chief by the Women's Relief corps
At Hotel vendome In the evening.
tuesday August is, the annual
Grand Army of the Republic parade;
"a 900 civil war veterans expects to be
IN line. In the evening there will be a
rerat campfire in Mechanics build
Ing.
Wednesday, August II. the conven-
tion will open. In the evening the en-
tire delegations and invited guests will
70 to waltham to witness q rival car
nival
Thursday, August IS, the convention
will be in session during the forenoon.
IN the afternoon the veterans will be
and Lexington. An electrical parade
and a campfire of the Women's Relief
corps will be the feature of the even
ing
Friday. August 10. and Saturday,
August 20, both days will be devoted
to harbor and coastwise excursions,
with opportunities to partake Of fish
dinners and view the United States
warships in Boston harbor.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-25

Cardinal Gibbons was born in this
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-25

State Epworth Convention II
Session At Lake
Minaetoaka

Especial Telegram to Evening Tellsr.y
BALTIMORE. Nd. July 1s.-This
was Cardinal Gibbons seventeen
birthday and in the course Of the day
he received baslketful Of congratula-
tory kilograms from archbishops. btDh-
ops and prominent members Of the
clergy In all parts Of the country. The
cardinal Is In good health and spirits
and shows few signs Of his increasing
years.
Cardinal Gil,l,ona mae N,asx. L. AA.an
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-25
Honors for kuno Fischer

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.D
BERLIN, July 23.-Kuno Fischer, the
eminent Heidelberg professor. cele-
brated his eightieth birthday today. He
received countless messages Of con-
graduation and numerous gifts from
his former pupils, among whom are
many Americans.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-25

Fsvnd-Three thousand shares Of
mining stock. Owner call at the Teller
once and identity end nav for thie
notice
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-25
No. G2-Triamwle.

l. Afforling aid. 2. Persons Danish.
Cd ). Cloth OF fax or hemp. 4. What
Is advanced in support Of cause. 8.
A bog. g A plural pronoun. Z. A let.
ter
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-25
No. 04.-Diamo.A

!. A letter. 2. Battle. 8. An arbor.
4. A near relative. s. The name Of a
famous New England writer. s. From
end to end. Z. A sudden rent. s. A
small insect. 8. A letter.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-25
No. 0S.-E.ixma

In your food-oh. how you hate II!
In your soul, why. you must have IL.
Nothing can you do without It.
Now I've told you all about II.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-25

Try ,Brownsll's Candy Kitchen To-
nut bar.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-25

NOs OOy-OymcODottOmo.
Syncopate the second letter in each
word.
Change light to kind Of tree.
Change balance to a transfer of
property. E}sSF Sssi M sF
Change a groan to person
Change renOwn to bloody.
Change smart to i'll.
Change color to cheerful. st
Change apprehension to inanimate.
Change pnrestrained to a reward.
Change to beg to requite.
Father Willlng.
"You asked her father for her. hand r.
"Yes." 8&s9s
And he refused your
mo. b didn't. He said 7 could have
both Of them" ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-24
What Christmas "Fixings" Mean.

The mistletoe typifies the trinlty-tne
number three. Its white berries are often
found in groups of three, and the fact that
the berries ripen at the sacred season.
though they blossom with the apple BIOS
som and wild roses, impressed the early
celebrators.
The Yule log and the illumination of the
churches and houses has been an invariable
custom in the festival at all times. This
may have originated in the pagan sun
worship but the Christians use 1t to sym
bolize the advent of Christ, the Light OF
the World
1t is a surprise to learn that so frivo-
lous a thing as a mince pie had any relf-
gious meaning. but it had. The early pies
were baked in oblong form to represent
the manager at Bethlehem. The meat used
was mutton, in memory of the fiocks
watched by the shepherds on the first
Christmas night. The spices used in the
pies represent the frankincense and myrr
offered by the wise men. Mince pies were
made on an enormous scale. One made at
Newcastle, England, in 1110 was nine feet
in circumference and weighed 16S pounds.
Plum pudding was called 'hackin,'' be-
cause the goodies which compose 1t were
chopped. In the seventeenth century the
name was changed to plum pudding, be-
cause raisins were then called French
plums. A belief, connected with the manu-
facture of the pudding, was that every
member Of the household in order of age
must help with the stirring. This insured
good luck and prosperity to the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-24
A True Fairy Story.
BY KATHARINE n. BIRDsALL.

In far-away Kingdom, where birds
caroled joyfully summer and winter and
beautiful roses and lilies shed their sweet
fragrance on rich and poor alike, there
lived great and wonderful king. Once the
kingdom had been but wilderness, peopled
with savage beasts and savage people, who
lived in anger with their neighbors. But
the good king changed the habits of the
people by teaching them to love their neigh
bors; and the kingdom was called the Land
of Love In the great palace, the Castle of
the Clouds. there lived the most beautiful
young queen, whose cheeks were like blush
roses, whose neck was white milk, whose
kisses We're sweeter than honey $50 the
king thought, whose eyes were a bit of the
blue heaven itself, and whose hair was like
stray sunbeams. The beautiful queen dear
ly loved her king and all her court. She
had money without end, and jewels and
precious stones; she had flowers and pets;
she had dresses of finest weave and dam
test color but she was not quite happy.
Then the king, worried that the queen
should be unhappy in this wondrous Land
of Love, which he had worked hard to
make beautiful for her, proclaimed that he
who could cure the queen of her unhappi-
ness should be granted his dearest wish.
of nowhere, came troops of wise men, each
with his remedy but none benefited the
beautiful queen. Finally an old woman
from the woods brought word to the king
that one physician alone could cure the
queen.
ASK the stork." said the old woman. So
the king of the Land of Love thought for a
long while and then he asked the wise
stork. The wise stork clicked his beak
knowingly, whispered in the kings ear, so
no one in the land could hear, and then
scared off through the sunshine. After a
long time of waiting, at the break of dawn
on Christmas morning the stork returned,
and not even the milkmaids who Were early
after their cows saw him come Slowly he
scared through the dawning light to the
castle, curious bundle held aloft. And
that Christmas morn the queen was cured
of her unhappness, and a tiny rosebud
of baby princess slept by her side in
the castle. And the little princess of love
was as beautiful the beautiful queen,
and the good king, her father, called her
his greatest blessing. But the stork never
asked for his reward; he found true happi-
ness In giving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-24

lighted eyes there was a merry Jingle of
sleigh bells. and out from behind the cur
tain bounds Santa Claus! He was the most
cunning creature ever seen, for, being
dolls Santa Claus. he was no bigger than
little boy. He wore high rubber boots, with
tufts of cotton pasted on to represent snow.
little brown corduroy trousers and a red
sweater. Although small. he was as old
as grown-up Santa Claus. for. from under
his seal-skin cap. white locks fell upon his
shoulders and his white beard almost touch
ed the floor. Swung upon his back he car
ried green muslin bag and the sleigh bells
coiled round his neck jingled gleefully as he
danced among the excited audience and took
from his big bag the teeniest, weeniest can
dy bags-made of tarletan button-hole
stitched In bright worsteds-and laid one In
the lap OF each dollie while he tossed loose
candies wrapped In oiled papers at their
mammas.
Then he went back TO the tree and taking
up one by one the tiny packages. in white
tissue paper tied with red ribbon, heaped
upon the green box, he twice called the
names of all the dollies, both Beatrice and
Hortense giving a present to every guest.
OF course the dollies. when they heard their
rames, were too SHY to go up alone, so their
mammals carried them in their arms. The
papers were breathlessly united. and such
| lovely gifts as were revealed No bought
things carelessly purchased at a toy shop,
but every present home made. There were
hemstitched DOH handkerchiefs. gorgeous
scarfs for doliies neCSs manufactured out
of Uncle Jacks discarded cravats and
covered with canton flannel made up wrong
side-out and SO cleverly spotted with ink
that no dolie could tell il from ermine: but
the sweetest gift of all was one of Arabel-
la dollie's doll. an inch long with a head
the size of a pea. dressed in long baby
clothes deliberately trimmed with lace.
After the Christmas tree and Santa Claus
everybody went downstairs. There the dol
lies played games Hide-and-seek. where
one dolle was hidden while the rest search
ed: pussy-n-a-corner, the pusses being
dolls, although their anxious mammas took
hold of their hands to help them scamper
from pillar to post, and musical chairs,
mammas and dollies both marching but
only the dolls sitting down when the music
suddenly ceased.
Finally all had refreshments in the dining
room. There was a separate mold of ice
cream for each dollie, and instead OF a big
cake for centerpiece tiny layer cake grac-
ed every place; but by this time the dollies
were so exhausted from their unusual dis
sipatlon that 1 am afraid their mammas did
all the eating
Note.-A dolls Christmas tree not only
tertans the guests for the short hours of Il
happy afternoon, but gives occupation TO
the little hostesses for many days before
the party. If desired the three may be given
the week following Christmas-an suspicious
occasion for all the new Christmas dolls of
q neighborhood to become acquainted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-24
A Dolls Christmas Tree.
BY MARY G. RINGwALT.

The Misses Beatrice and Hortense Norton
request the honor of Lady Arabella Smiths
presence at a Dolls Christmas Tree, De-
cember the oath. at 2 o'clock.
When Lady Arabe1la received her invita-
tion-printed by careful pencil on tiny
sheet of pink paper with lavender rose in
the corner-she became as excited as a doll
could possibly be. Once her mamma had
taken her to a grownup Christmas tree for
little girls and boys. but one just for dolls
was beyond her fondest dream.
Her mamma Immediately dressed her-in
her best bib and tucker. brown cashmere.
red silk stockings and brown slippers with
gilt buckles while her cunning pigtails were
tied with red ribbons, and an ecru beaver
trimmed In red velvet was placed at
stylish angle upon her pretty head. AS it
was the morning of December the 22d Lady
Arabella had some time to wait, but lit
tie dolls patience is endless.
Besides Lady Arabella Smith, five other
dolls were invited. and of course they
brought their mammals. Inside the nur-
sery door the guests were received in state
by the Misses Beatrice and Hortense Nor
ton-a brunette beauty in yellow crepe.
and lovely blonde in light blue silk, who
stood on a small table by vase filled with
red Christmas berries. Part of the nursery
was divided off by green muslin curtains
made to slide along strong Irvine fastened
rings sewed two inches apart along the
upper hem of the curtains. In front CT the
curtains was a low table with doll chairs
arranged for the guests, while back of this
were seats for he mammals.
When all were seated and the nursery
darkened bell tinkled and the curtains
were pushed aside with flourish Abs"
and "Ohs!' rose from the lips of every
mamma, but the dollies were positively
speeches. with. rapture.
On box draped with green muslin stood
the cutest little tree imaginable. 1t was
only head and shoulders taller than Lady
Arabella. who measured just one foot two.
The proud mammas of Beatrice and Hor-
tense confided that they had trimmed the
tree entirely by themselves. although they
permitted Aunt Virgie TO light the wee-col-
ored candles for them. The little green
boughs We're festooned with white garlands
of popcorn that they had popped and
strung, and for make-believe dollie apples
they had fastened rosy-cheeked cranberrles
on by wire Then there were beautiful
silver balls made by pasting tin foil over
glass beads and gold stars, crescents, but
terfies and marvellous birds cut out of gilt
paper.
While the dollies were feasting their de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-24

safe. fer Mis- FAINTER wuz LAX all de res
er de cats, she dom go in de water II she
kin hep hit. she ain got no use fet gittin'
Tarrpin wuz clean gone she say. Well. I
gotter have my dinner, come wat may. go
wat may; go 'spose halter putt up wild
dat mis- able lean III Mis- Molly Hyar,
mighty po' pickins she Is. be boun.
Wen Mis- Hyar' see de kyarkiss git up
an spring after Tarrpin, she wuz dat
s'prfse' her eyes fair jump outen her haid
an growed big an roun' ez saucers, an,
she 5es' squat dar on de bank mon half
pa'lyze ontwel she seed Mis- FAINTER done
turnt her 'tention on her. 'Um-umph! GIN
me leg-bail outen dis! seq she ter husse I.
de bank. She wuz a mighty spry CONAN.
but dis wuz one time wen hit come nigh
bein' good-by-Mis' Molly Cotton-tail, 'kase
Mis- Painter wuz so clost onter her dat wen
tail an bit hit plumb of. An dat huceome
you see all her family gwine roun' uver
sence den wild sech misable IL! tun er
white hya'r in de place Nv a tail. l reckon
you done year folks call EN- cotton-tails
TO now, but don 'spose you is uver year
de OIL song whar run on bout de creeturS'
tails, sumpn LAX dis:
Raccoon's tail got rings all roun',
'Possum's tail go bare,
or Hyar' got NO tall at all,
Muffin but a bunch er hyar'.
mex time y'all meet up wild OIL Tar
rpm, eff you TEX de trouble ter look you
kin see dat he's made in mighty curisome
way bout de neck, an dis tale I 5es' toll
you 'splains de wharfo. Dat Ill ridge all
roun' is whar de blood git crusted after
Mis- Painter saw mos thu. liver sence den
his haid look lax hit Jes' kind er scrunched
down In his neck an mought drap on ef
you shuk him right hard
AN didn't Mis- Painter ever get any good
dinner?" asked little Kit, evidently sorry
for the hungry Madam Panther.
Now listen at de baby!' cried Aunt
Nancy. BLESS yo' soul, honey, l reckon
you kin let Mis- Painter alone fer film
husse'f up. sooner er later. She wuz dat
kim NV a creetur; she ain gwine stop 'twel
time Wen she ain git Mistah Tarrpin ner
Mis- Hyar' neener, 'scusen de cen NV her
tail"
Just then there was a thud inside the
cabin. which Aunt Nancy and Classy both
seemed to associate with the absence or
Bouncer, who had taken advantage OF the
absorbing climax of the story to steal In
unperceived They FASTENED in, only to
see Bouncer hurriedly disappear through
the back door with a ham-bone in his
mouth Aunt Nancy was full of wrath,
but it was all directed toward Classy In
stead of the dog. 'Look-a-yer. gal, said
she, ..ain' / tor you TO now bout houn
dogs? You know how dey is; dey KANT
hep de way dey's made. You orter be
shame er yo'sef ter temp de po dog DAT
away wild de dinner. Anybody Whar
leave good vittles settin' on de ha tn orter
know wat she gotter spec. give you
good warnin', gal after dis you gotter keep
de dinner outen de reach er dat dog, er l
gwine know de reason wy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-24

quickly pull off a coveted bit. Once she
sat up on her hind legs for at least two
mirutes and carefully scrutinized the tree,
looking like a dear little rabbit, sitting
erect with her front paws hanging down.
She did look very cumming!
'Oh, OH" exclaimed the spectators, do
you see the little gray one, isn't she the
dearest thing?"
Before long all the goodies on the tree
were gone. not even bit of meat hung on
the very tip top was left. But the cats
kept going close up to the tree and looking
1t over in every part, even smelling visit
fully at the gay cotton roses.
Then plentiful supply of boiled fish
heads was served, then as a finish. seven
dishes of hot milk were placed near the
tree and the boarders, after tapping it
eagerly went to washing their faces in
great peace and contentment well pleased
with the first Christmas tree of their err
rant lives. We hope it will not be the last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-24
EAN'S WATERLOO.
BY NJ. s. HANDY,

Jean and Donald were twins although
Jean was a good deal larger. This was be-
cause she had always been healthy, while
Donald had found it hard work to live, so
many dangers had beset his path. Donald
was willing to endure the pain that went
with measles and chickenpox and diph-
iberia. but to always be defeated by Jean
was too much for his spirit
Jean was regular fy-up-the-creek fit
ting from one thing to another-never APP
parently trying to do a thing. but in some
remarkable manner always succeeding. She
had walked before Donald was still lisp
ing Dada could read the newspaper
while Donald was still struggling with
See the-rat."
In spite of jeans cleverness Donald and
she were most loving to one another. When
they wrote their Christmas letter to Santa
Claus their lists were found to be exactly
alike. jeans was short and sweet. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-24
q NEw0
@lPU2ZL.E:S,

BEHEADINGS
Behead: 1. Lively and leave danger. 2. To con-
fuse and leave to destroy. 3. Pure and leave thin.
4. Remiss and leave to want.
DIAGONAL.
The dlrgonal letters of the words defined below
spell favorite holiday dish.
l. A market. 2. Keen humor. 3. A kind Of
earth. 4. To cut with knife. 5. river in Ger
many. 6. A small shelfsh. Z. Pertaining to a
drama s. A periodical.
CHARADES.
1. My first Is far as, my second Is the nick
name for one of the family, my third is preposi-
ton and my whole is q vegetable.
e. My first is equal value, my second is to decay
and my whole is the name of bird.
WORD SQUARES.
Al. Water In q certain state. 2. Part of the
neck. 8. Enclosed. 4. Did CO.
B-1. To weary. 2. Thought. g. Last. 4. Or
gans Of hearing.
REvERSES.
Reverse: I. snare and get to separate e To
force in and get to damage. 8. To strike and get
equal value. 4. heavenly body and get small
rodents. 8. Period and get to eject.
DIAMONDS.
Al consonant in brand" 2. An epoch. 8.
A color. 4. Dread. IS. A consonant in brand"
B-1. A consonant In reverse" 2 To plant g.
Sensible. 4. Moist. 8. consonant in reverse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-24

distend them as much as possible to form
pouches. When these are thoroughly dried
they are filled with reindeer tallow, and the
bright red packages are regarded by the
Eskimo children as their greatest treat
Another kind of candy is the marrow
from the shin bone of the reindeer, of which
the Eskimo is very fond. When the meat is
stripped from the bones of the RENDERS
legs these bones are placed on the floor and
cracked with Ratchet until the marrow IS
exposed. The bones are then forced apart
and the marrow dug out with a long, sharp
spoon made from the husk of the walrus.
When this tidbit is frozen and cooked II is
said by people who have tasted it to be
very palatable.