davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-02-18
True Democracy.

Mr.. Cleveland's paper opens with a re-
Iteration OF the declaration that he made
three years ago:
Our lighting forces will respond list
lessly and falteringly If summoned TO a
third defeat In a strange cause, but II
they hear the rallying call OF true
Democracy they will gather for battle
with old-time Democratic enthusiasm
and courage"
Referring to his faith in his Demo
cratic associates. he continues:
This trust will not permit me to over
look the meaning of the daily increasing
unrest among our people. growing out
OF the startling and hippant abandon
ment by the party in power OF our ma
uonal traditions and maXims. its dis
regard of our national moral restraints.
its inconsiderate tendency TO set aside
national faith, its willingness to break
away from safe and accustomed moor
ings and its contemptuous neglect of
our national mission. Surely these con-
ditions. together with the broken
pledges and forgotten promises OF re-
form that vex the sight on every side,
not only abundantly explain the popu-
lar distrust and fear prevailing every
where in the land, but suggest that in
such stress OF political weather those of
our fellow-citizens who thoughtfully and
constantly love our free institutions VIII
not be unmindful OF such safety and
quiet as may be offered them By q
patriotic and conservative Democracy %
The Washington times., 1904-02-18
Timidity of caDital.

II tell you right here you want to
think twice before you hit the invested
morSy Of the District Nothing is so
ti7iit as S1.000.O0O. unless II be s.. 600 600
Ma N Baltimore. who had SAC. 900 in
vested in the project of completing the
Eleventh Street railway have told me
that they are not foolish enough to put
their money in the thing with such leg
isiation as this staring them in the
face"
Mr. President" exclaimed A. r. Ser
ven, who had read the report of the
railway committee, this is an unneces-
sary- You will see by reading the report
that the committee only wishes TO put
itself on record as being in favor Of the.
bill under consideration. We have no
desire TO bind the Board of Trade. To
save further argument l withdraw the
section referring TO the bill
This solved the difficulty, and the rest
of the report was adopted. The board.
however. did not signify by a vote what
its stand is on the proposal to give the
District government some supervision
over the street railways.
The reports Of the standing commit
tees were also adopted
The Washington times., 1904-02-18
An Accountable Service.

THAT sounds very well answered
Mr.. Henderson; but. without becoming
personal in the matter at all. ! wish to
say right now that there are in the
District some roads that give their pa
irons an abominable service-an abom-
Unable service.
At this point. General Harries. secre-
tary of the board. left his place beside
the president. and took the floor He
made quite a lengthy argument to the
effect that it was an injustice TO allow
the Commissioners TO usurp the powers
OF the officers Of the street car com
panies.
I'm the first place." he said. THE
board is talking about a matter Of which
IS per cent OF fits members know abso-
lutely nothing. You are contemplating
putting yourselves on record as being in
favor OF giving the Commissioners the
authority 20 regulate the size. color.
weight. length and every other detail
of the cars on the different lines, with
the alternative of coming out the next
week with the manifesto that all these
things shall be changed again
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-11-11

thing, to sleep and eat beside The rum
ways.
Moore's paradise lies just east of
Georgian bay. OF his TWO camps n
Is situated en- the sho es Of Kah-pee-
log lake, and the other on the banks
cf the Moon river. II has always
seemed to- me that the old guide IA
vored the Neon river camp most
probably because it was not so much
contaminated by fishermen as that at
Kah-pee-kog.
The Muskoka and Georgian bay
country is truly a sDortsman's para
disc. IL is a district OF charming lakes
living parallel with the eastern shore
Of Georgian bay. and connected with
the MuskOsh and the Moon rivers.
These lakes half a century ago were
Known as Little Hurons.' They are
cottes here and there with numerous
islands. The old forests that border
the shores are peopled with the great
ratriarchs Of the wood These forests
are the abiding pla.e Of bear. deer.
hares. grouse. etc. and in the more
solitary wilds of Fine lake. Kah-pee-
hog. Freeman and ColGer wolves are
plentiful. and the lordly moose is to
te found. The quiet. secluded creeks
and ~uninhab!ted bays afford shelter
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-11-11

for wildfowl; and the clear, deep waters
swarm with brook trout. lake trout.
black bass. pickerel, and the ferocious
n~-uskelonge.
Thu Moon river, K~ah-pee-kog lake
Crane lake, and Blackstone lake, are
especially renowned for game worthy
Of the sportsma ans rife, and Long
lake. Clear lake, Portage lake. Silver
lake. Pine lake, Juniper axe and Niue
lake are other spots that should be
visited. The shores of all OF these
small bodies of water are capital speci'
mems Of the primitive wilderness. INT
few who have visited these teemine
aters have mostly been genuine fish
men. who are happiest when TAI
away from civilization. Few clearing'
break the majestic sweep OF the grane
old forests: within the she tered bays
The looms laugh undisturbed. and th'
wild birds splash In the marshy edges
or upon the sandy shores. Giant pines
and hemlocks East their dark shadows
rpon the sparkling water. The swee
odor OF wild berries greets us as W
,,sss the large islands whera perhaps
! a yhe-bear ia guarding her cubs. N
| soand. save the croaking of bull-frogs
n, the voice OF the birds. disturbs Tn
solemn Stiffness. Tho beaver and otie
may DO seen here, and rare flr-bear
irs Animals We frequently hear u
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-11-11

heavy splash Of a stag as he sNims
from an island 10 the mainland. When
he reaches the shore he shakes the
Gripping water from his TANKS. and
stands for a momen; with turned head
displaying his handsome antlers AS
we paddle on and turn a sharp bend
Of the islands. a wild duck. with low.
agitated flight. hastens with her young
brood from danger. AS night APP
proaches. We perceive a fox skulking
beneath the shadow of the rocks.
watching a large hare that has left
his shelter ana is feeding ON the
tender greens. Soon an unwary move
ment causes alarm. and with four
bounds he has nearly gone; but now.
for a moment, he stops. his ears erect.
and every instinct alert; then he
slowly vanishes. The bright. gleam-
ing eyes Of a raccoon attract US TO
the hollow log. and the Iong-drawn
r.oan Of the wolf warns US that the
hour is late.
Nature provides bountifully for tbs
animal life in these vast wildernesses-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-11-11
"BRITE AND FAIR"

To-day was brite and fair. From the
p.ai Diary OF a Real Boy.
grtc and fair"-It tells the tale
Of the days OF long ago.
bringing boyish song and hail
Ia nn echo faint and low.
Written IN the careless scrawl
-0nming thus the day that were
MINER. winter. spring or fan.
Every day was "britc aud fair"
r,ho remembers any rain
THAT came when he was a boyf
who remembers any pain
Or forgets "A shred ~ JOY?
~ me picture Of your youth
on which you SO often gaze.
u. there any cloud. An truthf
nBrlte and fair were all the days.
rf, tie days ihat once were yours
Were tho brightest days that dawned.
Ana tho light OF them endures
lu your recollections fond
ti.w they rise. and how they call.
Wher,aoefcr you may be-
Ttu you hold them one and all
A. fine gold of memory!
looking ha,lx and looking FAR
vhrcuch the laughter and the play.
l.4s there anything 20 mar
ANS single boyhood day.
Twas the sunshine brought the shade
Neytr any cloud 81 care
Arl the heart within you made
Every day both "brite and fair"
w. - y. ia Chicago Daily Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-11-11

In August and September the rocks
abound with great patches OF rasp-
berries. blackberries. dewberries and
biueberries, while the autumn season
brings with it such vast quantities OF
cranberries as no cultivated marshes
Lave ever known. Around three sides
OF Mud lake are marshes that are fair
i burdened with cranberries. the lus-
cious red fruit in its setting OF Pc
culiar green leaves being worthy the
brush OF a master painter, And
through these marshes the deer run
ways lead TO the water. Here the ami
mails find both food and drink, and tc
them also come the spcrtsmen to ado
death to the list. How often have !
sat in a canoe in the small coves.
screened behind the dense tangles OF
siushwood. and watched the majestic
animals come down 10 drink. How
often have | seen them swim from
mainland 10 island and back again
Moore told me when in the woods
this summer that not less than 2.5Oe
deer had fallen victims Of the wolves
last winter when the snow was SO
deep that they could not escape tbs
ravages OF the pirates Of the forests
But truthful as / know Moore TO be,
| could scarcely believe the statement
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-11-11

I'VE will not forsake the house OF our
God" What IS involved in this pledge?
m Identification with God. The old
Jewish temple was Gods dwelling place
mon earth. II stands then for Gods
presence. To forsake not Gods pres
rnce means Identification with Him. l2)
rorsecration 10 God. Present your
bodies a living sacrifice unto Cod tS)
Obligation 10 God. Bring all tne tithes
into tie storehouse. For "ye are mol
your own. We are bought with a price
.tn Fellowship with Gcd. "Whe.e svt
or three arc gathered together " Nj
anne, there an | In The midst OF them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-11-11

when SO many deer and so many signs
OF them are left.
But the sport hunting sportsman
reed not confine his efforts 10 exter-
nination of deer. The black bear and
the moose Of these forests viii ahord
him many an hours entertainment
Two years ago this fall when in the
Muskoka district seven majestic 100
stalked through the little village OF
Rosseau. ON Lake Rosseau. much 70
the chagrin of the sportsmen Of the
place. for the animals at that time
vere under the protection Of the IN
tario laws.
Moore's home is az Foote's Bay on
Lake Joseph, but from now untA the
hrnting season is over ! would never
look for him at that place. Dense and
extensive as are the forests. 1 feel
snre that ! could find my woods friend
within n few hours, for | know tbs
deer runways that he knows; know
| the camps he loves; / know the trails
/ he follow.. and 1t il on these that
he will be found until the Law again
saws: mo moro deer for this rear
WRIGHT \. PATTERSON.
Not Enough In Circulation.
He-Dos. your fafhe. give you an
the mopsy you want to spendf
sha-Oh. dear. no, There asnt that
-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-11-11

It populated by a more enthusiastic
more hilarious crowd of sportsmen.
On a summers fishing expedition
you will find in Moore, our guide, a
,ongenial gentleman, pleasant asso-
ciate, but never an ardent fisherman.
True, he catches fish when all others
fail, but catching fish comes so easy
of Moore, armed with his long bam-
boo rod and heavy line equipped with
a float that tells when the fish is
ready to be hauled in. he goes about
fishing purely as a means to an end.
lie fishes for fish. never for fun.
But Moore in the woods at ceer
hunting time is a different Moore. You
forget the guide and see only the Keen
sportsman; every sense alert for the
detection Of the game; ready TO tramp
all day for the very pleasure OF the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-11-11

T NO time in r .
that little cabin. far back
la the Ontario forests, more
welcome than during deer
hunting days in the fall.
AT no time in the year is
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-26
ORDAINED
AS BISHOP
Elaborate Ceremony in the Con.
SecratiOn of Bishop Greer of
Diocese of New York

Especial Telegram To Evening Teiler)
NEW YORK. Jan. 20 Surrounded
10y the bishops OF the Protestant Epls-
copal church. accompanied by host OF
clergy. and amid the most elaborate
ceremonial the Rev. Br David IL
Greer was cOnseCrated as Coadjutur
bishop Of the Diocese Of New York.
The ceremony was in -. Harthoio-
news church OF which Dr. Greer Is
rector
IT was little after 10 o'clock when
the bishops, led hy Hishnp Potter "t
New York. left the parish house and
proceeded across the small inClosur"
10 the church. The bishop-elcct was
escorted by his presbytcrs. the Rev.
nrs Morgan Dix and w. r. Hunting
ton. and behind him came the visiting
clergy. and then the surpliced choir of
the church, singing Il professional BY
the time the head of the procession en-
tered st. Bartholomew the pews had
been filed by members of the parish
and visitors.
The ceremony began with the reading
Of the prayer OF the morning. Then
came a sermon by Bishop Doane of AL
bany. The ceremony OF conservation
followed. according to the ritual of the
church The consecrators were Bishop
Potter Bishop Doane and Bishop Dud-
ley OF Kentucky. The presenters were
Bishop Lawrence of Massachusetts,.
and Bishop CoadJutor Mackay Smith
OF Pennsylvania.
The Rt. Rev. David Hummel Greer
was born in Wheeling, w. Va. i'm lS44
He received his education at Wash
ington College. Philadelphia. and the
Protestant Episcopal Seminary in
Gambler Ohio. He received the de-
gree of Doctor of Divinity from Ken
yon College and Brown University. In
1866 he was ordained His first pas
torate was at Clarkshurg. w Va,
where although IL was only small
country place. Or Greer achieved such
prominence that he received "a call 10
"a charge in Covlngtou. Ky. Then he
went to Grace Church. rovidence.
There ne established his reputation as
a preacher and organizer, and when IN
lSSS. the pulpit OF the Church of 81
Bartholomew In this city became va
cant ne was asked 10 accept the rec
torate In 1897 Or. Greer was elected
bishop coad1utor of Rhode Island He
declined 10 accept the office -Four Years
later he was also elected bishop OF the
diocese of western Massachusetts but
again declined to accept.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-26
LIST OF PUBLICATIONS
Issued by the immigration Department
Of Northern Pacific Railway

Book called Opportunities" contain
ing valuable Information regarding
business openings In towns along the
Northern Pacific railway,
Illustrated pamphlet, containing
general description OF the states trav-
ersed by the Northern Pacific railway.
in English and German.
Pamphlet descriptive of Central
North Dakota, from Jamestown west,
Account of the dedication OF the Ger
man Baptist (Dunkard) church at
Darlington. North Dakota.
German pamphlet regarding Wells
and Foster counties. North Dakota.
Sectional map of North Dakota west
OF Missouri river.
Map of Eastern Montana.
Pamphlet regarding Gallattn Valley.
Montana. with map showing land for
sale by West Gallatin Irrigation com
pany.
Pamphlet giving a general descrip-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-26

ton OF Washington. and the Lewiston
country In Idaho. with special refer
ence to the markets In the Orient.
Sectional map OF eastern and central
Washington, containing a part OF
Northern Idaho and northern Oregon,
with price list OF company lands for
sale.
Pamphlet descriptive OF eastern
Washington. and Northern Idaho. with
special reference to Adams. Asotin. Co
lumbla. Douglas. Franklin. Garfield.
Lincoln. Spokane. Stevens. Walia Walla
and Whitman counties. Washington:
and Latah and Neg Perez counties;
idaho.
Pamphlet descriptive Of the Pan
handle country in Idaho
Pamphlet descriptive OF Yakima
county in central Washington, with full
particulars in regard TO irrigated land
in that locality.
Sectional may OF western Washing
ton with the adjoining lands in North
ern Oregon. with description OF coun-
try and price list OF company lands for
sale.
Any OF the above publications will
be sent free upon application to C. w.
Mott. general emigration agent, St.
Paul. MINI.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-26

Then skin out, can't you. an get som,
hotter water? Get move on you too.
She had already gone.
7 He knelt by the chair, regarding thu
small face he was supporting above
the blanket anxiously. Ii was lesi
pinched now and lay Imply on his
. hand, small ana pathetic
+ Such little kid" he said softly
such bloonin' little kid!'
/ The long lashes slowly lifted, and
the dark eyes gazed into his. Slowly
/ the purplcd lids closed again. and g
tremor shook its body.
lie swore softly. Amt she ever
comm? tn. layout will freeze the
kid in blasted minuter'
He gathered the baby up in the blan-
kot ana commenced to pace the floor
watching the tiny face with strained
attention.
The blue shadows deepened under ite
eyes; the tiny waXen nose pinched
closer and closer the small mouth
seemed settling into a terrible calm.
He swore as he walked. In that way
he managed in a measure to relieve
his feelings.
is she dead?" asked choked.
GREATNESS voice at the door.
The girl mothers face was ghostly.
but the only thing he saw was the
steaming kettle in her hand.
Nav" he snarled; but he was not
so sure.
He lowered the child carefully into
the water
Now. just keep pouring-a little, 4
little. 10 keep ii warmin' up"
Ten, fifteen, minutes passed.
A faint white glimmer of life com
menced to tremble across the baby's
face. The blue shadows slowly faded,
and the wax white nostrils filed.
The gov'ner heaved a mighty sigh.
shes comm through" he an.
uounced triumphantly. Now give me
a dry blanket"
He wrapped her warmly in 1t and
laid her, weary and sleepy, but palely
pink on the bed.
Then he shook himself like a man
coming out of trance. He suddenly
remembered his burglars kit in the
lower hall. Dawn was breaking, too,
and it might not be so easy getting
back with it 10 town.
The girl mother looked at him with
moist. grateful eyes.
You are so good" she said, with
quivering voice. Baby would have
died if you hadn't
She hesitated. Some way she could
not quite place him. He did not look
like a workingman. He was not e
gentleman. She dimly remembered
that he had sworn at her dreadfully.
She went TO the dresser and picked
up little steel meshed purse In
side lay a ten dollar bill and a dollar.
Would you mind" she said desper-
ately. IF l gave you dollar? | wish
| could give you more, but it is all
the money l have, and Fred won't be
back until the last of the week"
Her small. tremulous fingers chung
to his an instant, and a tear splashed
down on them
al can't thank you. can't thank
YOU" she sobbed.
The gov'ner looked at her helplessly.
at the $40 in the purse and the little
heap of diamonds over on the dresser.
Then he went down stairs, the dol
lar in his hand.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-26
LOUISIANA
REPUBLICANS
Will Name Full State Ticket
This Year and Have an
Active Campaign

Especial Telegram 70 Evening Teller
NEW ORLEANS, La. Jan. 26.-As
a result of a conference of republican
leaders Of Louisiana held in New Or
leans today il is announced that the
party viii name full state ticket to
be voted for at the next election. Sew
eral names are mentioned in connec-
ton with the gubernatorial nominal
tion, but the choice of the ticket will be
left 20 the state convention 10 be held
later.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-26

to trim a deep purple French sailor
shape with wreath of these shaded
Roses
Bird OF paradise plumes are again in
vogue. and 80 are feather tips and
aigrets, now that millinery is less fat
than formerly Cocks plumes are per
haps the leading millinery ornament.
but their downfall is soon predicted,
because they are all too popular They
come in every shade conceivable from
the palest heliotrope and pale. gray to
brilliant red and are placed on the hat
in such a manner that they droop on
the hair, forming pretty contrast
In the illustration is shown a tailor
made hat OF white felt trimmed with
knotted velvet ribbon and a shaded
wing under the brim.
- JUDO CHOLLET.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-26
MODiSH HATS.
Smaller shapes Copied From Old
Paintinas-Shaded Effects.

Paintinas-ShadedE Effects.
In contrast to the exaggerated shapes
some very small hats are being worn
These are copied from old paintings
and medieval prints and one sees the
quaint Louis NJ. shapes and the furred
honnets of the middle ages converted
into bewitching headgear for the mod
ern woman.
Shaded effects are much used Just
now on hats and gowns. but especially
on the former. The favorite combina-
ton is deep tone of purple combined
with OK blood red. shading into bright
eerise, When carefully managed this
Is most effective. aud an easy Wy t:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-26
ONE GOOD
PLUMBER
Will Not Stay in the Union Be.
cause it Charges Exar.
bitant Rates

Especial Telegram 10 Evening Teller)
EUREKA. Cal, Jan. 25.-George
Hawkes. has sued the Master Plumbers
association of Eureka asking intunc-
ton and dissolution OF the same.
Hawkes. is a plumber and alleges the
association damaged him by it's undue
influence lie gives the rates charged
for work by them and claims they are
exorhitant He seeks $4,000 damages.
G. Perroui whom a crowd of fifty
forced him 70 marry the woman he had
wrouscd saturday night and he also
threatens 20 sue them to annul the
marriage.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-26

. whom a. may concern

t'' whom Il may concern;
%7ticr is hereby given that On and
after November /, 1908, all coal win be
sold for cash only. THIS rule win ap-
ply 20 all alike
Il LEWISTON FUEL 4 ICE co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-26

Start the New Year right. Patronize
the Lewiston Steam Laundry.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-26

Key W, - Imported. Double Stamp
and Domestic Cigars at Ed. l.. Wig
gins cigar store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-26

Idaho day at the worlds fair viii be
September 6.