davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
DIED.

LEROY BUTLER. son Of Charles W and ErBe
Funeral Fg Sat5r aged ssysp M from residence
Fillmore street, Anacostia. ID. c., at pm
ELLINGER. The remains OF the late Mrs. CE-
CELIA &; ELLINGER. wife Of John A. Film
ger. will be inferred In the family lot at Glen
O'Clock. Friends invited. Take Brook
land North Capitol street cars. =
JONES. Departed this life Wednesday; august
Patterson street northeast, EDWARD II.
JONES, beloved husband Of Mary b. Jones He
leaves to mourn his loss n loving and devoted
wife, sister and two children.
Funeral from the Third Baptist Church Sunday,
August d; at o'clock Friends and relatives
invited TO attend.
Inferred in Congressional cemetery Saturday.
August "a, 1904, at Pun.
LALLY. On Wednesday. August "a: 1904. at 1929
Shore Drive. Fort Hamilton. y. Y: after lin
gering illness, PETER JOSEPH LALLf. for
meTly officer OF the metropolitan police de-
partment. ID. C.. and later member OF the
New York state assembly.
McGUIRK Departed this life Friday. August 26.
1904. JAMES McGuIRK. beloved husband Of
Elizabeth Me'iGirk nse La, aauhms sih.nc "a.
street southeast, Saturday, August q, at
pm. No flowers.
O'NEIL On Wednesday. August "a, 1904, MARY
ANN beloved wife Of william ii. oNel, aged
sixty -one years.
Funeral will take place from her late residence,
27O9 L street, Georgetown. on Saturday, august
q, at $50 o'clock am, thence to Holy Trinity
Church. where high mass OF requiem Will be
said Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend. Boston Mass, papers please copy
YoE On Thursday, August 25. 1904, at the resi-
dence OF her uncle, Thomas Wood esq, near
Groom Pr!n e Georges county, Md, MAR
GARET JOHNS daughter of Mary :. and VIM.
II. Yoe In the twenty second year OF her age
Funeral from st. Thomas Episcopal Church, In
Groom on Friday, August &c, at 1l:30 am
In Memoriam.
RUSSELL. In sad but loving remembrance OF our
dear mother who died three years ago today,
August 26 1901.
Gone but not forgotten.
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
SCOTT In sad but loving remembrance OF our
dear husband and father, MCKENZIE SCOIT,
who died three years ago today, August "a,
1901.
Three years have passed, and sill we miss him;
Friends may think the wound Is healed.
But they little know the SORROW
That lies within hearts concealed.
BY HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26

Miss Durand daughter of the British
ambassador, has gone for a visit to Can
adam friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
Lawton Camp Meets.

The Harry w. Lawton Camp, No. 81.
limited Spanish War Veterans, held reg
ular meeting last evening, having large
attendance of members. The delegates
who will represent the camp in the de-
partment encampment are A. A. Wiley and
Roy B. Hayes Alternates, c. Oliver Saers
and Clinton A. Ford. The committee on
future entertainments is composed of the
following members: DR.. S. Clifford Cox,
Captain Sheridan Ferree, James V. Tier
ney, Richard Lamb, E. M. Lawton, DR.. c.
H. Stearns and C. Oliver Saers. The camp
urgently recommends DR.. S. Clifford Cox
for next corps commander of the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Burton II. Easterly of Carthage, Mo, and
Nellie Weide of this city.
Julien Z. Mattern and Ethel l.. Pun
phrey.
Frank E. Allen and Sadie Henry.
Nicholas Harris and Lula Craig.
Oscar l.. Jefferson and Julia Robinson.
Horace E. Rucker and Norah Cooper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26

Mrs. George o. Kraft and her little
daughter Agnes. accompanied by her sister
Sadie and Miss Alice Burns. are at Colonial
Beach for an indefinite stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo A. Bailey and Mrs.
VIM. II. iost of this city are at Atlantic
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26

DR.. William r. Brooks, director of Smith
Observatory and professor of astronomy at
Hobart College, has been awarded the
prize medal by the Astronomical Society of
the Pacific for his discovery of the latest
comet, known as the Brook comet of 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26

Mrs George w. Coldenstroth and chill
| Gren have returned from Atlantic City
| after an absence of three weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
VISIT ABOUT ENDED
TO LEAVE THIS
EVENING AND TOMORROW.
Those Who Have Inspected the Navy
Yard Are Devoting Themselves
to Sightseeing.

Three grim fighters of Uncle Sans superb
navy, the coast defense monitors Arkan-
sas. Florida and Nevada, which have been
anchored in midchannel of the eth street
wharves. are scheduled to steam away
from Washington this evening and to-
morrow. Capt Pendleton Of the navy yard
is informed. though not officially that the
Florida will leave her mornings this even
ing for Indian Head. where the mdship-
men will be given an opportunity TO in
spect the government proving grounds.
where the big guns % the navy are tested
The midshipmen on the Arkansas and Ne
vada stopped over at Indian Head on their
way up the Potomac, but the Florida came
through TO this city without stop. The Ar
kansas and Nevada will leave their anchor
ages tomorrow and join the Florida at the
testing ground and then all three will pro-
coed to the mouth of the Potomac where
lhey VIII JOIN the other vessels of the fleet
Due at Annapolis Wednesday.
All the warships are due to arrive at An
napolis August 81. and the midshipmen
who have been on the instructive cruise
viii be given one months leave of absence.
They are all members of the first class
About one hundred of the middies visited
through the great government gun factory.
he making of the big and little cannon
LOT Inc american nghting craft X
planned to them in interesting detail by Of
hcers of the yard. Those OF the midshp-
men who visited the ordnance works yes
terday and Wednesday spent today sight
seeing about Washington and its historic
suburbs.
Visitors to the Vessels.
Large crowds have been attracted to the
river front to view the great white and
yellow painted monitors as they lay peace
fully in midstream. and the river haE been
fairly alive with rowboats and sailboats
launches and other craft loaded with sight
seers Several accidents were narrowly
averted yesterday evening when the excur-
sion steamers passed down stream through
the fleet of small boats surrounding the
monitors. Those on the shore had an OPP
portunity of seeing at distance the lower
ing of old glory on the fighting 'ps at
sunset, with the accompanying bugle calls,
and the eVolutions OF the crews in response
to the shrill notes of the DO suns whistle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
WHAT THE SUMMER RESORT
HABITUEs FIND INTERESTING.
Recent Departures for Long and Short
Vacation Trips-Per-
sonal Notes.

Mrs. John Jacob Aston was hostess at
luncheon yesterday in Miss Alice Roose-
velt's honor. The coming tableaux vi
wants for charity will display the ability
and limitless energy of the Newport sum-
mer residents in fine form. Count de
Chambrun. Count Sala and other MEM
bers of the French embassy will pose in
a French cafe scene.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-10

hours playing thenwas not sufncient 10
decide who were the Victors. The ar
ticle appears under the caption of THE
She -me- me kems VS.. The Lapwais."
The following account is interesting
and while, the sporting editor of that
paper records the game in favor of the
"She-me- ne kems' he fails to give the
score: ION last Wednesday the first
match base ball game between the
above named clubs came off at Fort
Iapwai The She-me ne-kemS left
Lewiston early in the morning in
team under the pilotage of Frank Holt.
They arrived at Lapwai in good season
and were soon deeply engaged with the
boys in blue. We do not give the score
in full this week as the return game
will be played here next Saturday
when we will publish the result in full.
The day was rather moist and the
ground slippery which interfered great
ly in showing up good score. The
game lasted three hours and was
holly contested though victory finally
perched on the banner of the She-me
ne-kems. The Laywais. after the game
was decided, invited their opponents
to their quarters where a splendid
lunch was spread to which all done
justice. after which Holt again re-
sumed the reins and all returned home
where they arrived in good season well
pleased with their days sport. The
boys from here are loud in. their praise
of the manner in which they We're
treated. and unanimously voted the
Lapwais tip top fellows"
1t is probable that there are no
copies of THE Signal" with the report
of the succeeding game showing the
score and if any of the players in that
game are in existence the Forum ed
itor would be pleased to have his ac
count Of the game with the final score
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-10

When the moon upon the Temple sheds
in floods it's silvery rays.
And mist hangs DER the mountains
far and wide,
Then again they walk together in the
sweet familiar ways
Known but to lovers strollng side by
side.
But alas. loves dreams are floating.
every rose must have it's thorn.
And the price of every joy is paid in
pain,
Soon there came the soldiers parting
on u bright and sunny morn
For battle to avenge the sunken
Maine.
1t was summer in the city and lfe's
ceaseless seething throng
Was surging hither. thither. to and
In our palaces of pleasure there was
wine and dance and song.
Zen tho our soldiers fought the
Spanish foe.
But one fair one. who is true to hef
soldier boy in blue,
While to battle for the old Flag he
is gone
Where the shot and shell Is flying and
the dead in heaps are lying
We find him on the red field of San
Wan.
When the moon upon the Temple sheds
in floods its silvery rays.
And the mists hung DER the noun
tains far and wide
SAT MS sweetheart fondly dreaming OF
those dear departed days
When she wandered with her love,
by her side.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-10
The Trait Of Lewis and Clark"
(By Olin ID. Wheeler.) #.

(By Olfn ID. Wheeler.)
The Lewis and Clarke expedition Of
. century ago was one Of the greatest
wonder workers Of all time. It was a
daring enterprise based largely upon
the faith and courage of the two men
who organized and led 1t. and was
fruitful Of the most remarkable results
For it disclosed not only the vast ex-H
tent Of the territory stretching be-
tween the Mississippi ana the Pacific,
but IT. widely varied character, its
resources and its commercial possi-
bilittes. 1t made for empire, even
an did the Louisiana purchase, and
tts ocurrance Immediately upon the
heels of that great transaction waws
stroke OF foresightedness for which the
country can never be sufficiently grate-
full to all concerned in its inception and
execution. The present work in two
volumes, Is an account of all the cir
cumstances of the Lewis and Clarke
expedition. antecendent and attendant.
1t grew out OF Investigations under
taken by the author In the preparation
of the descriptive handbook OF the
Northern Pacific railroad He organ
txed an expedition OF his own to trav-
erse the very route Of the explore, and
followed them. 80 far as the records
and present traces permitted. step by
step along their Journey. The compar-
alive ease Of the. travel OF century
latter emphasized the hardships Of the
original expedition. Photographers
we're engaged to provide Illustrations
to show as far as possible the actual
landmarks and relics OF the progress
OF Lewis ana Clark. Here and there
mounds and valleys. headlands and
springs are identified beyond question
M tlssssame rs those mentioned BY the
explorers In their JOURNALS Instructive
object lessons as 10 the great value of
the expedition or century ago are az
forded by photographs and brief des-
criptions Of the thriving cities and i'm
the Lewis and Clarke trail, these being
directly the consequences OF the en-
trprise. l 4t tsst. atsa1iiR77 g
Mr.. Wheeler opens with a well writ
ten survey of the Louisiana purchase
% intimately connected with the Lewis
and Clarke undertaking. which he re-
CARDS. however, not as a SEQUEL to the
purchase but as project nursed by
Jefferson for years. His preliminary
chapter also, includes a useful sum
mary OF the wonderful DEVELOPMENT of
the region incleded In the purchase
FOLLOWING a sketch OF the origin and
organization of the expedition come
accounts OF the most prominent of
snose who took part I'm 1t. not a little
new Information being given OF their
later careers. Here Mr. Wheeler right
~ devotes considerable space to the
sragic death Of Lewis. carefully weigh
hg the evidence pro and con suicide
Or murder and deciding in favor OF the
latter theory.
The narrative Of the journey itself
y very full, the author quoting not
enlx FROM the Lewis and Clarke record
sut; from the Journals OF their lieuten-
antssi&loyds and Class. and giving in
eesaiks W. ea1pns. fees Adeatincasson In
VA saSe observation-disclosures.
Y TIA leo0g s(s&As mfNzpAaAaM ssndi-
sAtin9oAhhQ1be1e@
Ourists atAa,soiaeos4e sooee 'esous. ~,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-10
LITERARY REVIEW

various railroads. now paralleling or
transsecting the old trail. Much sup
Elementary information. chiefly OF an
chronological and archaeological char
acter. adds to the interest and value
OF the work. which reflects the greatest
credit upon Mr.. Wheeler and all con-
nected with its preparations. C. p.
Putnam's Sons, New York, Price s
neto ,,- aa ~ vts
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-10
TYPES or AMERICAN seAurv
II n
Drawing Of Ideal Heads BY A. g.
$50 ga Learned 1'i

ta The public, has become familiar with
the Gibson Girl the "Christy Girl"
the .Stanlaws Girl as distinct and
admirable types Of beautiful young
American womanhood Mr.. A. G..
Learned. a young Boston artist. shows
some new and equally characteristic
ideal heads in 'Some Types of Ameri-
can Beauty" reproduced in the Sep
TENDER number of the Booklovers Mag
azine. Mr.. Learned has felicitously
depicted .he frankness and simplicity
which distinguished the American girl
at her best. An aH @lHs#
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-10
The National Magazine for September


Sparkling and delightful beyond
praise is Ben Blows sketch, "The La
dies OF the Worlds Fair" illustra ted
with portraits of nineteen OF the twen-
ty-two members Of the board Of lady
managers, In the National Magazine
for September. Wittily and syrnpa-
thetically, in their own words, he de-
woman banker. the woman promoter.
picts the woman real estate agent the
the woman politician and other inter-
esting modern types represented in the
group of women chosen from all Amer
lea to represent the social side of the
worlds fair. t{t
Joe Mitchell Chapple fills forty pages
with other worlds fair gossip-lof art,
Of industry. of amusement and of pic
turesque personalities illustrating his
letter with scores OF odd and attrac-
In "Anairs at washington" are full
page portraits Of all the presidential
nominees. Of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Cleveland and william J. Bryan. and Of
other celebrities. Under the caption.
- To-day and Tomorrow" Frank Put
nam reviews the field Of national poll
tics. 3.tsa. sBssss is46ntt@ inla
f5t effs ST sFt44eatsf8 q ttt4r ssstistF t.fs4s
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-10
UTAHNA TEMPLE SONG
BY Clarence e. Eddy, Salt Lake City,
Utah

(Chalis Messenger)
BY the fair and famous city. where the
Wasatch Mountains rise,
And the sunsets gild the Great Salt
Lake with gold;
There once did live maiden sweet and
fair with love lit eyes
And of her love this story now is
Her lover was IA soldier who wore our
country's blue,
She was a Utah maiden you must
know.
With II face SO fair and winsome and a
heart as warm and true,
Twas little wonder that he loved
BY the Eagle Gate he meets her on
fair sunny afternoons,
Up the canyon road they wander side
by side.
And she gives her promise to him while
the streamlet sing in tune,
That some day she would become his
loving bride.
Then he sees little cottage standing
meath the trees and flowers
She Ia waiting there to meet him at
the door.
And a smile fits DER his features as he
dreams in conscious pride
OF the love that shall he his for ever
more. tu.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-10

But in haste there came a message as
she waited all alone.
With trembling hands she opened it
and read,
Quickly came a cry of anguish, a
swooning sob moan,
My Jack! My only lover! Is he
dead?"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-10
Rowland on tn. Annexation Of H.yti

Rowland on the Annexation OF Hayti
Henry c. Rowland. author OF Sea
Scamps" Mcclure Phillips), recently
returned from "a trip to the West In
dies. during which he visited Hayti.
He was very much struck by conditions
there and declares that, though the
country Is In a great turmoil and its
finances In "A terrible condition. annex
alton to the United States would be
profitable to both parties. Germany
and Holland. the two other nations
most interested, he says. are anxious
for the United States to assume SOW.
ereisnty over "Biack Republic and
he asserts that under proper man
assmes1t. she scSH6iaef4 tS6td - made
% produce . vszy st6ssA6tiai I 1vSnuss.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-10

Il will b . pretty hard matter fo-
any news to get away from The Teller.
News combination.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-10

The Teller tells the news.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-10
BASE BALL
DURING 1878
Warm Game Played at Lapwai
in Which She-me-ne.
kemS Won

That early days in Lewiston We're nor
devoid of it's pleasures and pastimes
and Il love for the great national game
of baseball is told by story in The
Idaho Signal of Saturday, March 30,
1878. 1t is very evident from the ar
ticle that baseball games were of no
small moment and while in these days
hours it is apparent that the three
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-27

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LETTERS
OF ADMINISTRATION.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-27
BASE BALL |.
Last Mondays Game Proved Sem
sational Victory For Rapid.

Not since the days OF 81 and 'SS
has Rapid City taken so much inter
est in base ball as at present. Up
to last Monday afternoon when the
Hot Springs nine met an honorable
defeat at the hands Of our nine, there
had been but ordinary interest man
ifested by our people. Our nine had
been at the Springs where they had
played two games and lost. Their
regular players were not all with
them at the time and they had had
but little practice. AS it was they
left a good reputation nbehind them
and last Monday when the Springs
boys played here Rapids zine
showed such really excellent and
clever work, the town fairly went
wild over them. Everyone now says
the boys must have whatever they
want in the way Of moral and prac-
tical support. The timber is here
for whirlwind nine and with the
hearty support which they will re.
reive hereafter from our citizens
outside mines are going to have a
strenuous time of it when they 90
up against Rapid.
MONDAYS GAME.
From start to finish it was q pitch
ing contest and our Cornclison had
little the best of the honors.
1st inuing-Rapid drew blank.
In this inning Hot Springs made two
scores.
2d--Rapid got down to business
and scored two runs. McElroy'S
two Dagger which scored Haniff anl
Brocket was the exciting play il
this inning. Hot Springs went dowr
in one, two three order.
3D., 4th and 5th-Both teams drew
blanks,
Gth-Hot Springs made one score
which made the totnls three ant
three.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-27
Rosebud Notes.

Since the passage of the bill By
congress providing for the opening
to white settlement of $4,000
acres Of the Rosebud reservation
efforts have been made to have the
drawing by lottery for the quarter
sections conducted at some town
in the vicinity of the tract to be
opened.
Senator Kittridge who is now in
Sioux Falls, announces that the
drawing will take place at the
United States land Office at Cham
berlain, the Rosebud reservation
being situated in the chamberlain
land district, and that a registra
ton bureau will be established at
some point near the tract to be
opened, probably at Bonesteel.
When the proper time comes, those
wishing to register can also do SO
at Chamberlain.
All the filing will have to be
made at the United States land
office at Chamberlain. From what
has been learned, intending ap-
p'lCants for homes on that part OF
the Rosebud reservation which is
to be opened to settlement will
have to be constantly on their
guard against INSCRIPTIONS real
estate men, some of whom are
said to be sending out circular let
tels in which they claim that they
have the inside track and can guar.
antee parties first choice (for GER
tain consideration in the selection
of quarter sections of land.
Intending applicants for an op
portunitY to try their luck at draw
ing one of the farms should secur,
full information solely from thu
officials of the United States lane
office at Chamberlain, or from
other officers CT the government
By doing this they will save them
selves a great deal of annoyance
as we'll as considerable money. 70
all sorts Of schemes will unques
: tionably be resorted to in the effol
to fleece those who with to secur
S homes on the tract which is to b
opened.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-27
The Norsk Nightingale.

Yoyfuily, yoyfully,
Yoyiully onward,
Ill dis har valley OF death
Rode the sax hundred.
1t ban u cinch, ay tank,
Some geezel blunderod,
"lIuste lu Light Brigade,
Nnmp!' Maester Olson Said;
Den in the valley eli death
Go the sax hundred.
Cannon on right of dem,
Cannon on left of dem,
Cannon on top of dem,
Wolleyed and t'undered;
Smashed Wit dis shot and shall,
Dey ant do very val;
Most OF dem ketching hal
Nearly sax hundred!
Yes. all OF dem sabres bare
Flash purity guide in air;
Eaca faller feel his hair
Standing--no wonder.
Yudas, 1t ant bane yob
For amy coward slob
Fighting dis Russian mob
Ay tank Ay vodn't stand
Yeneral's blnnder.
Cannon on right Of dem,
CannoElon top OF dem.
Cannon behind dem tn,
Wolleyed and t'undered.
Finally say Captain Grenk,
I've got enuff, Ay tenk!
Let's us 20 and getting dronk.
Bout tventy-saN com back
Out of sax hundred.
Ven skol der glory fade:
1t ban guide charge dey made
Every Won wondered.
Every Won feeling blue
Cause dey ban brave old crew,
Yolly code fallers too,
Dis har sax hundred.
Milwaukee Sentinel
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-27

7th-Rapid made one score. Noys
made the score on q sensational two
Dagger by Balmer. Hot Springs a
blank.
sth-Rapid made one. Perry drew
pass, Cornelison singled and Brock
EFT lined a two Dagger in left held
which let Perry home. Hot Springs
a blank
9th-Hot Springs made two scores
Rapid a blank. This made the score
even, five and five.
1Sth-Both teams drew goose
eggs.
1lth-Rapid scored one. Hot
Springs blank. In this inning
Cornelison did some sensational
pitching and struck out the thre
men as fast as they came to bat
Haniff made q single. McElroy got
two Dagger which advanced Ham,
if to third. Ike Noys stepped w
and put fly to deep tight. Ham
if held base until ball was felded
and then scored, which ended the
game.
Hot Springs played ball all thu
way through. Their pitcher, Cheat
wood pitched splendid game ane
his felders were always where they
belonged. They are gentlemanly
fellows and took their defeat good
naturally.