davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-09
MoUssELINE DE SOLE WAIST.

fective guipure; also velvet sorties dc
theatre and driving nantes are ex
quisitely garnished with coarse guipure
and fur, while last, but not least, is the
combination of guipure with silver
galloon on plated tulle hats. These tulle
and lace hats, prepared for dining in
restaurants, are eminently becoming
The additional note of brightness in the
band of old silver galloon encircling the
crown of gold galloon brim outlining
innumerable plaitings of tulle illusion
promises to become exceedingly attrac-
tive and will be considerably worn
with the semi-toilette de soiree. White
ostrich plumes have the stems or quilts
finished off in an old style gold chased
ornamental needle shaped tag. These
bright little ct ceteras must be very dis
creetly used: otherwise they become
common and gaudy.
The picture shows dainty mousse
line de sole waist trimmed with yellow
lace. JUDO CHOLLET.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-09
NORTHERN PACIFIC LAMBS
May Be Purchased at Prices Ranqna
From So to $40 Per Acre on Time

Lands of the company in North
Dakota and Montana can be bought at
prices ranging generally from So to SIS
per acre, aud grazing lands from 81 to
s2.5e per acre.
The price of agricultural lands in
washington, east Of the Cascade noun
tains and in Oregon and Idaho. ranges
chiefly from $3.50 to $40 per acre, and
grazing lands from 81 to $2.5O per acre.
IN that portion OF Washington west of
the Cascades the price ranges chiefly
nom So to $40 per acre.
On five years time-when lands are
purehased'oR, ave years time, one sixth
cash is required at time of purchase.
ard the balance In five equal annual
sash payments. with interest at per
cent per -annum.
Timber and timber lands are sold nv
spsdiaa agreement with the land COM
missioner.
AIT applications for the purchase of
Northern Pacific railway lands In North
Dakota and Montana must be made to
+. W. Wisely. assistant land commits
stoned. st. Paul. Mimi. and all nav
ments thereon must be RENTED to C.
A. Clark, treasurer, st. Paul Mimi. and
all applications for the purchase of the
aompany's lands in Washington. Idaho
and Oregon, and all payments thereon
must be made to F. w. Wilsey. assist
ant land commissioner. Tacoma, Wash.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-09
MATERIALS AND coLoRs.
Thin Materials Used Winter and
Summer-The Vogue of Purple.

Thin Materials Used Winter and
Summer-The Vogue of Purple.
Nousseline de sole makes dainty
blouses and evening gowns for debu-
tantes, and white mousseline de sole Is
particularly effective with yellow lace
trimmings.
Heliotrope and lavender are enjoying
a return to favor which has not been
equaled for a long time. Great bunch
es of violets are worn with the purple
cloth costumes, and With these are also
worn large hats of beaver either in
white or of violet tint trimmed with
sweeping ostrich plumes.
Never before has there been such lat
itude in the choice of dress material
Everything is fashionable provided the
color is becoming and the cut is in good
taste Sole de chine, crepe de chine.
veilings and even dull makes of silk
and satin are worn as much in the win
ter as in the summer.
A great many of the handsomer
dresses have two bodices, one for day
and the other for evening wear.
Nantes garnished with sables have
a capuchon and sleeves lined with eff
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-09
BROWN TO MEET
PRINCETON
First Contest of the Season for
Intercollegiate Hockey League
Championship

dSpeciar Telegram to Evening Teller)
NEW YORK, Jan, Elm the st.
Nichols skating rink tonight the hockey
teams OF Brown and Princeton will line
PIP against each other. This will be
The first contest of the season for the
intercollegiate hockey league cham
pionship, and much interest Is being
taken not only In the Universities
proper, but by the alumni in and about
New York The university club, the
Princeton club and other organizations
OF alumni have become interested, ana
many graduates will be present to
cheer their alma mater. Tonight's
match will be followed by nine other
contests. TO be held weekly, in which,
the hockey teams of Harvard. Yale, Co
hmbia Princeton and Brown will con-
rest for the championship.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-09

START the New Year right, Patronize
sfie Lewiston Steam Laundry.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-09
WONDERS
OF RADIUM
Glasgow Scientist Wants a Con-
cessiOn to Exploit Radium Ex'
periments at Worlds Fair

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. "a conces-
sion to exploit radium at the world
fair has been applied for by Alexander
Forbes. of Glasgow. Scotland. The ap-
plicant asks for a space of at least lOo
square feet, and incloses a circular OF
an exhibit he is at present conducting
All tone Feast End Exhibition In Gas
gov. The possibilities of the conces-
v,on are shown in a few sentences from
she circular, which says in part:
'.Tne riddle of radium. This new
Siernent is valued at 100000 pounds
sterling per pound. To buy ton of
Pierpont Morgan, Carnegie and
Rockefeller would be required to real
ne On all their stocks and make COM
mon purse of the proceeds. Even with
shis they might have to borrow few
millions
rays are shot out from radium at
eerming a new record between matter
and motion. The rays are one hundred
times faster than the fastest meteor
Known A piece of radium is calculated
10 continue in full activity for two mill
Non years Radium without being en-
ergised in any way gives out light, heat
and motion The machinery of the
buture will be hltched to radium. Such
Is the wonderful luminous power of ra-
hium that Sir William Crookes was
able to read a newspaper by the light
given off by the letters of the word
radium' written in a solution of ra-
d7fum on a plate OF zinc -blende.'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-09
SEEN HERE AND THERE.
Little Dress Hints Useful to the Wo-
man of Limited Means.

A4AttAc thc '" ."
man of Limited Means.
The economical girl can get along
very well nowadays with one reception
frock and one smart tailor made
Picture hats of white, hairy felt are
very becoming and not too expensive,
for if the shape is becoming they can
be trimmed at home.
Sleeves are the leading feature of
fashion. The old style bell sleeves are
exaggerated In width and eked out by
ruffles of chiffon and lace The under
sleeves are confined at the wrist with
bands of silk, lace or velvet.
Stamped and figured velvets are
among the smartest dress materials for
street costumes and even for evening
wear.
Gray in every conceivable tint is very
popular, and the new gun metal shade
of broadcloth vies for favor with spot
ted silks and brocades and with dyed
lace.
Fashion is very liberal as regards
shape, but everything of the wrap or
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-09
Debut of Miss Ridgeley

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
WASHINGTON d. c., Jan. 9,-Miss
Catherine Rfdgeley, daughter of VIII
liam Barrett Ridgeley controller of the
currency, and grand daughter of United
debut at a reception given this after
noon. The affair was one of the most
brilliant of its kind Washington has
seen this winter and was largely at
tended by persons prominent in the
official and social life of the national
capital
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-09

mantle type must be wide and full.
Evening coats Of light brocade show
touches OF bright velvet and paste but
tons, with hanging frills Of chiffon and
Rflittle fur or feather trimming at the
neck. Short. old fashioned ties In err.
mine or sable are admirable to finish
the neck OF an opera coat.
Although the new wooiens with
dashes and fakes of color are large
y used for winter toilets. yet the smart
est ones are Of self colored fabrics,
with smooth surface. intermixed with
a little faced cloth of brighter tone and
tastefully appliqued with embroidered
scrolls or motifs.
In the illustration is shown a picture
hat Of white rough felt trimmed with
white roses and gray and white
leather. JUDO CHOLLET.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-09

Key West. Imported, Double Stamp
and Domestic Cigars at Ed. L. Wig
gins Cigar Store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-09

We have money to ioaa upon real
estate at lowest rates. Guernsey n
Newton hox No. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
4ALESUND HOUSELESS.
Trcenty Vessels Sunk-Three Lives
LoSt-.Sufering Great.

Aalesund Norway. Jan. 24.-The fire which
swept over this town yesterday morning de-
stroyed every building in It with the exception
OF the hospital The 1000 inhabitants of Aale-
sund were compelled to camp in the open, as
only few damaged and uninhabitable houses
were left standing. The children of the town
had to be housed temporarily in the church at
Borgund.
The panic among the people was so great
after the outbreak OF the flames that all at
tempts at leadership or discipline became out OF
the question. No excesses however. were COM
mitted. The people first endeavored to save
some Of their property, but they soon found they
had enough to do TO save their own lives.
The destruction Of the town was complete in
two hours from the time the fire started. over
twenty steam fishing boats and many sailing
smacks were sunk in the harbor in order TO save
them from the flames. but three steamers and
many smacks were burned. 1t is believed now
that only three persons lost their lives.
Succor has arrived from Molde. Bergen and
other places. and provisions are being distrib-
uted. Relief committees have been formed and
have invited public subscriptions. The King and
Queen of Sweden and Norway have contributed
81 500 to relief fund. and all the other MEM
bers of the royal family have also subscribed.
A majority of the inhabitants of the town lost
everything they possessed. and only in very
few cases were the damages covered by in
surance Thousands of persons had to spend
twenty-four hours in the open fields. where they
were without food and exposed to a bitterly
cold wind and driving rainstorm.
Narrowing tales told of the sufferings of
the scantily clad refugees who fed in terror to
Syllevik the nearest town, which is six miles
away. Several vessels from Mode and other
places made unsuccessful attempts at rescue.
but they unable for a long time to APP
preach the wharf, which was mass OF glowing
ruins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
DIR. PEASE STAYS AWAY
Not at Church-Says Mrs. Eddy
DisapproUed Act of Mrs. Stctson.

Dr. Charles G. Pease, the physician, dentist
and Christian Scientist, in a statement made to
q Tribune reporter yesterday came cut fatty
with the declaration that the methods pursued
by Mrs. Augusta StetsOn. the real leader Of the
S1.0OO,O00 First Church Of Christ Scientist. were
not in accordance with the wishes or precepts Of
Mrs. Eddy.
DR.. Pease virtually conceded that he was the
author of the attacks on Mrs. stetson. and de-
cIared that she had not acted in accordance with
the principle Of love laid down by Mrs. Eddy.
IF my memory serves me-" said he, Mrs.
Stetson's having taken the Helen c. Brush
tate dispute into the courts was followed by a
letter from Mrs. Eddy, expressing her disap-
proval of Mrs. Stetsons action. The letter. I
believe, was published in The Christian Science
Sentinel"
Despite his assertion Of Friday that, whether
or not Mrs. Stetson tried to "darken" his infu-
ence, he would attend the church yesterday. DR..
Pease unable to go either in the morning.
when he was detained by patient" or in the
evening, when imperative duties prevented"
DR.. Pease declared, however. that he should GER
tainly attend next Sunday. Mrs. stetson may
try TO 'darken' me-" he said ''but personally that
win not weigh at all. I am clad with the arnor
OF infinite truth and the arrows may fly, yet
they will not come Nigh" he said.
From Mrs. Eddy's statement which / have
mentioned" said he, sit may be gathered that
Mrs. Stetson does not come up to the Christian
Science ideal"
Asked II he were alone IN his dissatisfaction
with Mrs Stetson, he said:
by no means. There many, L am sure,
who feel as do, but are afraid to come out and
say so. After I made my protest against Mrs.
Stetson some weeks ago in the church itself.
dozens came and congratulated me-"
Dr. Pease intiInated that had the ballot for the
rising vote of confidence in Mrs. Stet@on on
Tuesday night been secret. he thought 1t
should have been, the result would have been
different.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
IRoQUoIs FIRE MEMORIAL SERVICES
Bishop Courtney Presides-Under Auspices
of Actors Church Alliance.

Memorial services under the direction OF the
Actors Church Alliance CT America for sufferers
in the Iroquois Theatre fire in Chicago were held at
the Princess Theatre yesterday. The theatre was
well filled Bishop Potter, president Of the ALI
ance, who was to have presided, sent letter OF
regret expressing sympathy with the service.
In his place Bishop Courtney. Of Nova Scotia,
presided. Music was rendered by the quartet
from All Souls Church-Henry X. Hadley. organ
ist; Mrs Richard T. Percy, soprano: Mrs. Ander-
son, contralto; Theodore Van York. tenor. and
Frederic HfIiard. bass. The invocation was read
by the Rev. Thomas r. Sltcer. PRESIDENT OF the
New-York Chapter; the meditation by Rabbi Moses,
in place Of Rabbi Sverman. who was detained at
home by sickness; the prayer by Archdeacon Mel
son. who took the place Of Father Duoey. who
sent word that he was III. the suffrageS by the
Rev. z. T Clay Moran, and the benedetion by
Rabbi Moses. drawing the lesson from the old
custom of washing the hands to signify innos
cence OF bloodshed. asked how many in Chicago
could lift up their hands and say that they were
not responsible.
Bishop Courtney, citing the example OF job. said
that exceptional disasters were not indicative Of
personal uuworthness; they were sometimes to DO
known as blessings IN disguise" So With this
terrible disaster-t should be regarded in the spirit
OF resignation. and not OF bitterness against those
who seemed to be directly responsible for IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
WAR RUMORS DOUBTED.
Russian Foreign Office Deprecates
Alarming Reports.

ST. Petersburg, Jan. 24-Alarming reports
continue TO pour ont Of the Far East. These
include the statements that the japanese are
landing an army at Masanpho, and that three
thousand Russian troops are crossing the Yalu
River The reported dispatch OF a Chinese army
OF soldiers trained by European officers beyond
the Great Wall to preserve order in Manchuria
cannot be confirmed here. and the Masanpho
and Yalu dispatches are discredted at the For
eign Office here and by NJ Kurino, the Jap
anese Minister to Russia. M. Hartwig, a de-
partmental chief OF the Russian Foreign ONCE,
yesterday spoke feelingly 20 NJ. Kurino regard
ing the harm being done by exaggerated and
often utterly baseless reports.
While the Russian government understands
the situation in Corea to be disturbed and pos
sibly threatening. It has no information of a
situation grave enoughs TO warrant the landing
Of a large japanese force there Russia freely
admits Japan's right, under existing conven-
tions, to land in Corea reasonable number Of
soldiers to preserve order. but the landing Of an
army at this stage Of the negotiations could not
be viewed with equanimity. NJ Kurino is in no
way anxious because OF the delay in Russia's
response TO the latest japanese note and says
that Japan is not pressing for an immediate re-
ply. Russia win have all the time she needs.
the minister is quoted saying
The statement published by the "Novoe
vremya" that because Russia desires peace, she
cannot surrender all, comedies with the distinct
impression obtained from the Foreign Office that
Russia will continue to maintain that the ques-
ton Of the sovereignty of Manchuria is solely
g matter between Russia and China
The "Sviet'' and the St. Petersburg "Listok
have raised an outcry over the reported send
Eng Of Chinese troops to Manchuria, and the
latter newspaper declares that II IT is true that
these troops so with the purpose Of threaten
ing the railroad between Port Arthur and
Vladivostok, it means war with China and not
with Japan. In an interview Hoo Wei Teh, the
Chinese Minister to Russia, is quoted as saying:
The talk OF China going to war with any one
IS absurd. We have no intention of fighting. II
Chinese troops are being sent north 1T is solely
for the purpose OF inspiring confidence in our
own people, who are alarmed and who would
become panicstricken in the event of hostilities
between Russia and Japan. Personally have
no knowledge OF this reported movement, but
the eact OF il would not necessarily be COM
municated TO me.
The Russ" has attacked the "Novoe Vrem-
va" for what it terms it's colleagues stupid
mistake about the destination OF the American
Asiatic squadron, and for presaging American
Intervention in the Far East. The Russ de-
clares that as the interests of America are COM
mercial the American government requires
friendly relations with Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
ARCHDuKE's LOVE MACH.

Vienna. Jan 24.-Reports being persistenty
published that Archduke Ferdinand Charles
nephew Of Emperor Francis Joseph and brother
Of the heir presumptve TO the throne, Archduke
Francis Ferdinand, is determined to marry Bertha
Czuber, daughter Of professor Of mathematics
at the University of Vienna, and it is even as
serted that the wedding has been fixed for Feb
ruary 13 at Dresden.
An official paper. the Magyar Nemzet" how
ever says that these reports should be received
with the utmost reserve. 1t says also that EN-
peror Francis Joseph. without whose consent II
is inconceivable that the archduke will contract
such al union, has never been approached on tho
subject, and that 1t is impossible to foretell his
decision.
According TO all reports the rearest relatives OF
the archduke are doing their utmost to persuade
him TO abandon the project, but IN regard to the
result OF their efforts the reports conflicting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
EX-BROKER CUTS THROAT.
Tools Three RdzOrS to Do It
-DespOndency the Cause.

Joseph NJ. Smith. who is booked at the Cumber-
land Street Hospital retired broker, cut his
throat with a IN his room at a boarding
house kept by p. c. Wallace. at No. 1SS Columbia
Heights. Brooklyn yesterday. There is slight
chance that he will recover. The police say that
Smith attempted suicide through dependency.
At the boarding house. Mr.. Wallace who seemed
TO fear that the affair would hurt his business.
was chary about giving information. He said that
Mr. Smith fine old about hfty-eight
years old, who had family. far as he knew.
and had boarded in tho house since last June.
Mr.. Wallace said that he did not know what Mr..
Smiths business was. but he thought he was
simply living HIS income.
1t learned that Mr.. Wallace went to call
Mr.. Smith to dinner and found him lying behind
the door with his throat cut from TO ear. He
had used three different I'm the attempt 10
Kill himself. He left saying that his sister
was Mrs Walter B. Harrington. of West Balti-
more-st.. Baltimore. His will and all his securi-
ties and valuabes. he said were In the custody OF
Nermilye q Co. and the National Safe Deposit
Vaults IN Manhattan.
detective from the Adams-st station, who
went TO Smith in the Cumberland Street Hos
pital says that he told that Smiths wife was
employed in the law Office OF lie Barber & Parker
IN Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
STOPPED BY Il WOMAN.
Would-Be JaiIbreakerS Retreat Be
fore URIoaded Revolver.

Norristown. Penn. Jan. 24-warden Abraham
Gotwals and Samuel Beckwith night Waterman
OF the Montgomery County Jail. were murder
ously assaulted tonight by two prisoners. who
made a desperate attempt to escape. but failed.
Beckwith was so badly battered that he had to
be taken to the Charity Hospital He received
eight or ten severe scalp wounds. At first It
was thought that his skull was fractured. The
warden has half dozen wounds on the head
none OF them serious.
The prisoners who made the assault are Fred
Bond and George CORVALLIS. both said to be from
New-York. They were awaiting trial at the
March term Of court the charge OF larceny
CORVALLIS called Beckwith TO the cell, saying
he believed that Bond, who occupied the same
CELL was seriously ILL., Beckwith summoned
Warden Gotwals, who. not suspecting anything.
Immediately entered the cell. The instant he
stepped inside CORVALLIS closed the door. and
both prisoners seized iron bars and knocked thu
warden unconscious. Then the prisoners left the
cell and assaulted Beckwith. who had made
desperate attempt to help his chief. Beckwith
is seventy years old. and he soon sank under a
rain of blows from the iron bars. CORVALLIS
took Beckwith's keys and reviewers. and the two
men started for the main entrance.
The noise OF the assault aroused others in the
Jail. Mrs. Gotwals ran into the corridor with a
revolver and met the prisoners on the wav TO
the gate. She pointed her weapon at them and
ordered them to return to their cells This, with
the screams Of Mrs. Gotwals's sixteen-year-old
daughter. frightened the men, and they re-
treated. The revolver was not loaded
The warden revived enough to reach his Office
and telephoned for the police. In the mean time
the two prisoners were trying other exits but
did not know the combinations of the locks
Police Chief Rodenbaugh soon on the
ground Not being able to escape. the prisoners
became thoroughly frightened. and when the
chief told them to throw up their hands they
readily did so, begging for mercy and crying,
please don't shoot" They were placed in sep
arate dungeons after being stripped and put in
irons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
ANOTHER BODY ASHORE.
That of Commander of Wrecked
Schooner Hunt Washed Up.
THE OTHER EIGHT NOT FOUND.

Quogue, Long Island. Jan. 24-The wreck of
the schooner Augustus Hunt is complete. The
hull has broken into half q dozen parts. and
these, emptied of the coal which they held, have
been washed up to about low water mark The
wreckage lines the coast for mile and half.
and about the only serviceable piece that has as
yet come ashore Is the yawl. which was beached.
with only small hole in the bow.
Captain Robert Blair. who was the regular
commander Of the schooner. arrived here from
Boston at noon to-day. He identified the body
which foated ashore last night as that of Will
lam Conary, in command OF the schooner.
Conary's body was badly torn by the wreckage
1t is now at the life saving station. with that Of
Charles Hudson the machinist, whose body was
the first to come ashore. Nothing has as yet
been seen Of the eight other bodies.
To Captain Blair Second Mate George Ebert
repeated the story OF the wreck as he told it
yesterday. Shinnecock Light was mistaken for
the mast light of a steamer, and the schooner
was supposed to be twenty miles or more out at
sea, with plenty OF lee. The schooner was pro-
ceeding at dead reckoning owing to the weather.
Ebert and the sailor. SOmmers, who drtfted
ashore clinging to pieces of boom, are fully re-
covered from the effects Of the exposure, al
though Sommers still mixes the wreck OF the
Hunt and that of another vessel he was on
which was wrecked two weeks ago. when all
hands were saved after long exposure.
The weather was fine to-day and the sea calm,
and crowds visited the beach to see the wreck.
Tomorrow Captain Blair win engage men to
save what is possible from the wreckage, the
sheets and blocks being Of value.
The life savers are watching for the bodies OF
those men which have not been recovered. but
and are likely to float ashore at points east and
west.