davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24

Coffee and cakes at Model Bakery.
Go to the Troy Barber Shop fora bath
H E. Hays, prop.
Miller, the Barber, has moved his
shop into the building opposite the
Rietman hotel Mr.. Miller has ordered
porcelain tub, lavatory, and will other
wise improve his shop. John Knudtson
will hereafter occupy the building vaca-
ted by Mr.. Miller.
During the past ten days forty-five
car loads of ties have been loaded and
shipped from Troy. Most Of them
have gone down the line, and would
indicate that the company intended to
do some construction work in the Clear
water country.
Is now open for business. Fresh
bread, pies cakes, sandwiches, hot cof-
fee, and everything in the bakers line.
Ice cream and all kinds of soft drinks,
and fruits. In the CONNECTIONS you
will find a nice Inc Of fresh candies,
nuts, etc. e. rything clean and neat.
A nice span Of gentle, young driving
horses, weight about 900 pounds, for
sale. One of these animals is a half
hambletonian, and both are fine drivers.
Since entering the newspaper business
in Troy we have decided TO sell this
team, whichis an exceptionally good
pair Of young animals:
Geo. w. Clous, Optician from Spo-
kane will again visit Moscow from Sat
urday night to Monday night, March
25-6-7, and may be found at Torsen's
drug store, prepared to examsne eyes
free Of charge, and to give satisfaction
in fitting them. If you are in need of
glasses or wish tense in your frame it
will pay you to call.
A great many people object to ho-
tells because it isn't like they have had
things at home. Mr.. Bernardini recog-
nizes this and meets the demand by
setting his tables in good old home
style. Plenty of victuals well cooked,
served in liberal quantities is what his
patrons get, and what you will get Il
you call at the Monroe house.
,, Per Johanson has been working en-
the subscription for the foundry which
is to be moved to Troy from Oakesdale.
Yesterday he had raised all except $45,
and expected to finish up in short
time. If the proposition is carried out
Troy will have foundry and machine
Z shop in short time.
L. Talbot. local agent for the N. P.
Co., left Saturday for Trout Creek,
! Montana, returning Mnnday. While
Mr.. Talbot has been at this station only
a short time, he has already become
( one of the best liked agents the com
many has had in Troy. His evident
desire to be pleasant and accommodate
ing has won for him many we'll meritec
compliments.
n Mrs. F. E. Which was visiting Troy
+. friends Monday and Tuesday return
0 ing to Pullman, where Mr.. Which is nov
located. Since leaving mere twc
q months ago they have visited in Logan
c Iowa, aud other points, and are nov
+ satisfied to return to the Palouse coun
try. They reached Iowa during tn,
extremely cold weather and soon go
y enough OF the eastern winter weather
II Mr.. Which is now working at the prin
l. tiers trade at Pullman.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24
Among the Churches.
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Glass
meeting at II, led by Bro. Chapman.
Junior Leasue at 8, Mrs Hammond,
superintendent. Senior League at 7,
led by Mrs. Torkelson. Preaching
at 7:4S, subject. The Great Mission
arv Movement"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that any and
all persons who dump rubbish in or on
the public highway will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law. SwantC
johnson, Road overseer, road district
No. As.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24
SWEDISH LUTHERAN.

Sunday school at 10. Preaching
services at II. Services in the even
ing at 1880 will be conducted in Eng
lish. Rev. N. J. w. Nelson.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24

| ev. LaDow made a trip to Moscow
dnesday.
Yrs. Harry Bolton Of Moscow, is Wis
L Mrs. Eckman.
Sam Peterson spent Sunday in Peck
hing his brother Carl.
llrs. P. L. circuit and children spent
|irday and Sunday in Troy.
Miss Amanda Johanson left yester-
for Spokane on business.
D. S. Hammond, of Moscow, spent
week visiting Troy relatives.
Miss Rose Booher will begin term
Echool in the Randall district Mon
h. J. Smith, the GAINESVILLE school
nher was a Troy visitor Monday and
asday.
Andrew Anderson and wife of
aesville, spent Wednesday night in
y.
During the week telephone connec-
Is were made between town and
hsmore's mill.
photographer Christ Odden will soon
+ the family group" Of Troy bust
h men ready for exhibition.
Esther Larson spent Sunday with hei
hnts, returning Monday morning tC
studies at the University at Mos
pa Morrow, who has had charge O
X loading Of ties here this season, has
frs to go to Sites with his crew next
Nix.
Proprietor Rainey Of the Rjetmar
ese entertained his friends Saturday
fhing with social dance in the no
dining room.
costs less than two cents a week Il
n the Troy News, and we are going
|Fork pretty hard to make the pape.
h that princely sum.
ohn McGary passed through town
dnesday with a bunch Of range cat
which he was taking to his brother
k farm near Jansville.
Carl F. Thyr and wife left Monda,
six months visit to their old hom'
passel, Minnesota. He ordered tn
rs forwarded to his new address.
Sullivan Brothers shipped out two car
fne beef cattle Tuesday to Seattle
stock was wintered at the Sui
p farm at the top Of the hill west c
he masons finished the brick wor
the Sullivan block Saturday. Dun
IBIS week the cement walk in from
r. building has been put in, AM
sit very "citified' appearance
er Johanson and Emf Nelson wer
to the Ole Hagan ranch Wedne:
looking after the new saw mi
ch the Troy Lumber & Manufac
Eg Company are putting in at thu
Re.
R. Wilkins has disposed of h
pest in the new building on uppt
n street to Ben Nelson. In tn
Mr.. Wilkins becomes the ownt
be building occupied by the New
Re.
Nave, of Bear Creek. was in Trc
Sunday consulting with the do'
He is suffering with what ma
Re to be appendicitis and may fin
ecessary to submit to an operation
Krave is also sick.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Under the leadership Of c. o. Run
die, the Christian choir is preparing to
furnish some good music for the Sun
day services.
The subject for the morning sermon
is, The Necessity of Knowing the
Truth" Evening service, Apostolic
Preaching"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24
More New Ones,

Thst the public appreciates, and is
willing to support a real, live Newspaper
in Troy, is evident from the interest
that is being taken in The News.
During the week the following new
names were added to our list;
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24

M. w. Miller, Crescent, Idaho.
John McGary, GAINESVILLE, Idaho.
J. J. Smith, " "
Florence McGary, Memphis, Mo.
w. w. Wilcox, Troy, Idaho.
Carl F. Thyr, Dassel, MINI.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24

Try a massage at Hays shop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
NOTES OF MUSIC EVENTS.

The programme at the opera house for the coming
week is Is follows: Monday. Die F1edermaus."
with tho same cast as before: Tuesday. for the
henent Of the Italian Benevolent Society PAg
liaccI" and "Cavallsria Rusticana. Nine do Aacchi,
Aessrs Cariso. Sco,u ard GIrslaoni Wednesday
atiiso A. NJ, ~Parslta." with Miss Fremstad as
Kundry; Wsdnesda svunipg "Tosca. hIne. EAmcs,
Aessrs Caruso and Scotti Thursday afternoon.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nine Nordica hcssrs Burg
stAIrr and Blass Friday. I'm Ballo IN Ahschera.
Mines flames and Homer. Messrs. Caruso. Scoiu
and PiAneon Saturday afternoon, Die Fielder
mAus" and Saturday evening. Aida" with Nine
de AAoehl and Mr.. Salt.a In the leading parts.
Miss Lnne Birmingham wifi give q song recital
at Mendessohn Hall GA Friday afternoon.
Nj Franho's last concert Of old music win take
place Of Mendelssohn Hall on Thursday night
The programme will oonslai OF an overture by
Hummel. MoIAr's major plano concerto. his
Ave Verum." the folkSong "Sandmaenchen,
dances b. GretTy and peeihoven's choral fantasia
for piano, chorus and orchestra.
So numerous are the demands that Holman
and Krirsler give second concert. similar In char
AcAer to the onr OF Sunday afternoon last, that
Henry Woifsohn IL now engaged In trying 10 shift
some Western dates for which these two artists
arc engaged. 50 that the wishes OF their numerous
admirers may be satisfied. Mr. wolfsohn Is not
ye, able to announce dehnlte dale for the recital
but viii do so within a short time.
Albert yon Doenhor. who is 10 give plano recital
in Mendrlssohn Hall on Wednesday evening March
b. rs one OF the instructors OF the National Con
serya,ory of Music. where be haS been connected
for several years. He IS well known In musical
circles here. being the son OF hme. Helen Won
Doenhor. who was leading oontfalto OF the Metro
p0litAn Opera House In the frst seasons Of German
opera under Edmund station. Mr. won Dotnhon
received his musical education in this city.
The Programme Of the concert This evening at
the Metropolitan Opera House Is as follows:
I. 10, Dawn.
tS Ballet. ron Rapids" Henry waller
p Lieder
al Erstes Dcgognen
tbl ~Ich llebe Dich-. Observation-Disclosures. Greg
irl Guien Aorgcn.
Mme. AnO Aoku.
tSung in Norwegian language
) Symphonic poem. "orphcus" ......... List
4 Concerto No. 4. d minor ....... VleuIiehps
N. Yssye.
g Overture Loonore No. 49,. -. Beethoven
g. Ana, AdnAno from "RienEi" ...... Wagner
| Nine. Louise Homer.
l. Scotch Fantasia ...,..,. Bruch
n. Ysaye.
conductor-MT. Alfred Hertz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19

Here Is the spine and the great battery Of
nerves, the solar plexus, lying back OF the
stomach, and sometimes called it's brain
She asserts that because OF this commands
issued from or through other parts Of the
body are unnatural
"You will Observe said Nine. sheldon
that have not mentioned the chest. the
lungs, diaphragm OF abdomen. not even
the throat save as It is acted upon by the
muscles at the back Of the neck Tho
action OF these parts Of the body should be
entirely apart from conscious volition
and they should be at sll times perfectly
flexible, az otherwise they cannot obey the
fner forces by which they are naturally
controlled and disease must result.
the whole secret OF emitting a good
tone, either in singing or speaking is in
using the muscles at the back OF the neck
and head 10 opening tho throat, which In
this way Is enabled to carry out each COM
mand which articulation requires Throat
troubles. "a enlarged tonsils and other
diseases. are as rule due to the reverse
Of this method. have not found a caso
of enlarged tonsis which could not be
cured by my throat exercise system.
The truth Is the throat needs air and
exercise and must have 1t to DO healthy.
It is for the most part shut up, held rigid
ard this abnormal condition ultimately
begets disease. More than this, the temple
not made with hands In which we hve
la deprived in n great measure OF ar
the essential Of its existence.
People shut their threats and then well
nigh dislocate their ribs and shoulders,
ar nHirr ai oh ata ll,. nj
to get their share of the breath Of life when
disease has called their attention TO the
fact that they have not been getting it and
must have 1t or die.
IF they would but follow natures lead,
breath, which is life. would circulate into
each nook and Granny OF tie body as easily
as does the blood. In doing this II clears
out the old and supplies the new by helping
the heart to do its work with the least posi-
Bile resistance.
When this is once done, people to their
great surprise find they have new and
sweet voice, and they like 10 and them
selves. Life takes on new meaning and
one feels at his best Perhaps I may seem
too enthusiastio, but II In not without
reason, for, Ike the man in the Scriptures.
whereas was blind now ! see.
The assertion is made by Nine, Sheldon
that there is no great singer who does not,
consciously or otherwise. use the circular
breath and the muscles at the back Of the
neck to control the throat. She says that
in Observing Lilli Lehman or any other
famous singer one will see that she inhales
upward, that the muscles at the back Of
the neck are used In controlling the throat
and throwing the breath up so that the
voice comes down on the note, as bird
drops ON Dough
This makes IL an easy matter when
striking note to suggest in high tone
, one that is an octave below and In a low
tone one that is an octave higher. She
also holds that this system is equally valua-
BILE for the actor or public speaker. who,
through its use is able to wing his words
with power and at all times TO control
himself completely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19

emblem of the moral and spiritual rejuvena-
ton at work among the masses. that the
catastrophe is the emblem OF the crush
ing weight of law and organized society
The CRY 30 often raised that the play Is
a mere exploitation OF crawling horror
is, take it. on the face of 1t, absurd. The
characters are too artistically. too simply
and austerely true to life. The spirit rs
too Intelligent too deeply diyining OF the
human heart At the worst 'Nachtasyl
is document in sociology. picture oil
how the other half lives-a moro vigorous
work Of the same kind that is being done
by host Of writer's of books which even
those who anathematize il applaud. 10
argue that the stage should be kept free oil
such things is to deny it's moral and edu-
cational value-a manifestation OF Inc
spirit that has kept our theatre in ignoble
subsection as a mere caterer Of popular
amusement. 1t in still true, however, that
if "Naohtasyl" is to rank as a notable Work
of art it must be something more than
a mere document. To me, for one, II ~
the tragedy of the soul Of a nation.
Somewhat more valid perhaps, is the OBJ
lection that what IL teaches IL mere de-
SPAR No doubt it is a sound dogma
that true work of art brings spiritual
uplift. Whatever Aristotle meant by his
kathdrsis, it was something heartening,
purifying. ennobling. And Coleridge Is
right enough in saying that there should
be no sensation Of pain in the drama which
does not bring it's accompanying and com
pensating pleasure intellectual, emotional
or spiritual To US, perhaps, "Nachtasyl
is depressing merely--though it is hard
to see how any one with a true love OF his
fellow men can fail to be interested in 1t
and deeply moved by it. But to the Rus
slams. for whom it was written' do not
see how 1t could fail to rouse great and deep
instincts and to bring heart for the work
of regeneration-that is, If there is any
such thing as the courage of despair
JoHS CoRBIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
she ware Ills nust in Gold.


A pretty blond young woman caused con-
siderable excitement at a dinner party given
recently by showing or her engagement
present from her hnnci we did not like
the old fashioned idea OF giving rings. she
calmly announced. to the horror OF couple
OF sentimental gIrls present. so each or
US had gold bust Of our head and shoulders
made which We presented TO each other.
Harold wears his "a watch charm, and
| am wearing mine. you SEQ. on the gold
chain around my neck Would you like to
look at IL? and the prospective bride passed
around the chiseled features Of Harold
done In gold
There was something of thrill Of dis
approval at the sight Of the bust, and some
criticism at this bold display Of the features
of the lover.
I've heard about wearing your heart on
your sleeve. said one old lady loo lace cap.
but its the first time I've ever seen any
one bold enough to wear her sweeihearts
head around her neck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
Horse stopped the Fight j..

Wapakoteta correspondence Cincinnati lit
guircr.
Two ROSTERS. one belonging to Landlord
Koenig OF the Palm Hotel and the other to
Charles Engel Of the Engel CAFE. becl me
involve d in fight at the rear Of the hotel.
The two birds fought Hereby. and soon
attracted quite an audience. one Of tho most
Interested spectators being the Engcl family
horse which was grazing IN the lot
Suddenly. concluding that the hshi had
gone far enough. the horse separated the
two combatants with his nose, and the roostera
were compelled to adjourn the contest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19

makes believe that tho hero Of each romance
In real. and In love with her Tho others
jeer and ebuse her The Wdnderer takes
everything in her own spirit, 1t is all truel'
abe cries 10 him. Tho student was
Frenchman named GdsioShd, with little
black beard. and always wore patent leather
shoes. May lightning strike me on the spot
II II isn't truel And how he loved me, ali
how he loved mel The Wdndrrcr lends
ready ear. i know III You needn't
swear 1t 10 mel And do you say he wore
patent leather shoes? MY, myl And you
loved him. too, you say7' There is no Use
making fun Of her, he pleads with the rest,
even when she cries over her yellowback
lovers. She enjoys 1t, ard what harm can
II do2 All men have gray souls-and all
love a spot of red in their lives.
Then there 10 Anna, dying OF consump-
ton, whose husband locksmith. beats
Der and neglects her even as she is dying
She complains Of the sitting air Of tho
cellar, but the men keep on smoking.
She Is dying? When she is dead they
won't be annoyed any more by her con-
tinual coughing. Tho Wdpdercr tells her
Of the rest there is in heaven, Of the words
Of comfort with which the Lord viii well
come her Death is kind TO US, like mother
with little children The men tell him he
is lying, and AJAX whether he really believes
| in heaven and future happiness. Is there
such a thing as God? For those who
don't believe in Him. he answers. there
may be none. But for those who do, yes,
there is heaven Anna believes; but her
belief. instead of reconciling her 20 death.
awakens for the first time as it seems, the
wish to live-perhaps she might get well'
To what end?" asks tho Wdnderer smil-
ing: TO suffer again. She answers that
If she could be we'll. she would like to live
a while-a very little while Somehow
or other that deathless love Of life - in
fnitely more pathetic than the moment
when they find her in her bunk, stark and
cold-that is the only really happy moment
in the play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
THE MODERN UONAN.

! mere mny Ne hIJ III INC al IAN lso'ii'AN VI
newspapers and magazines on ne VS. stand
The artistic sense is shown by some OF the
subway newsgirls.
Each has practically the same STOCK
each the same limitations OF space, and yet
while one will make a work Of art out OF the
conglomerate mass of publications there are
Others whose stands show lack OF proper
spacing and absence Of sense OF color. Al
the Fiftieth street station on the downtown
side there is a girl who has the knack oil
always making her stock look attractive
and It IA n real pleasure to get heeting
glimpse Of il as the train whiz1es by
Itisn't necessary o &c 70 tho hair dresSeTs
TO get advance styles in hair dressing nova
days Just go to the theatre.
The entire aspect OF theatre coidures
has changed recently. A short time ago
in most cases the hair lay down over the
forehead in huge fluffy pompadour. The
pompadour still remains, but loss prominent
and not so loppy. Instead Of tho bun or
twist there Il now the braided coll. coronet
fashion, similar to that affected by Queen
Victoria
To some STYLES Of beauty it is extremely
becoming, and TO others most trying. but
(. is a novelty. and for the present the FAD
and II will be generally adopted until some
other fashion takes its place.
Women in New York are going in for
jiu-jitsu and have arranged for Nine KAN
ashito. who has been teaching the art to
women at Washington, to come here and
give n series of lessons. Nine. Kamashito
e we'll known to members Of the diplomatic
CORPS. and the wives oi many OF the mem
bers have through her become proficient
in jiu-jitsu.
1t is now thought desirable for women
to have a knowledge OF jiu- iitsu Like
bank account II gives one feeling OF CON
1dence. even though one may never oe
called upon to make use OF the tricks oil SELF
defence it teaches.
A certain young woman in this town has
an irrepressible brother who is always up
70 some mischief He has a cute way OF
hanging over the banisters and dropping
down a string with bent pin at the end OF
il on the head Of his sst rs best young
man when the latter is saying good night.
He has been known TO put live crabs into
his sisters bed and there are numerous
other little tricks OF Whlcn ne mas peeh
guilty.
The climax came the other day when
in n smart electric vehicle the best young
man. with very definite purpose in view
came 10 take his sister for drive.
Willie pleaded to go too. but II was st
Valentines Day and perhaps the sister
had an idea Of what was going TO happen
The request was sternly denied aud II was
supposed that that ended it.
Not So II was after the Boulevard had
been traversed and the quiet roads had
! been reached and the conversation hao
taken a most interesting turn that from
r.omewhere came a small voice:
SCat. Oh. / say Cat. let me out" anc
Catherine knew that the fatefu hour mus
! pas and the question must for the mo-
/ lnent remain unanswered.
From beneath the box seat there was q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
n IMlS 1axozs Ix M
N'S2zzZgZalzzHj
NLHoJ"AKr59g1o 6o-NO

vigorous scrnmbling and shortly III a
very dishevel ed condition emerged VIII
lie, oremped but triumphant. He had had
his ride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19

IL it drawing things too fine TO consider
that tho Night Asylum is an emblem Of
darkest Russin. that the Wanderer Is the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19

or the hundreds of young women in
business, professional or otherwise, in New
York there is probably not more than one
who designs tombstones But that is the
occupation Of young art student, grad
uate of one Of the best art schools in tho
city And, moreover, she finds it remune-
TatiYe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19

Women who have been using silver toilet
articles are now replacing them with other
materials for the simple reason that silver
requires much labor TO keep it polished
and bright
Various fine woods are being used, hand
carved and encmelled, but perhaps the
daintiest toilet articles are those mounted
in mother of pearl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21
TWO SIDES OF THE CHAMELEON,
One HALF May Be Asleep, the othe,
Wide Awake.

From the Scientific American.
To all appearances. and according to the
researches Of those best capable Of form
Ing an opinion on the subject, the nervous
certers in one lateral half OF the chameleon
30 on Independently OF those on the other.
and II has two lateral centers of percep-
tion-sensatfon and motion-bes.des the
common one IN which must reside the fac
ulty Of concentration. Notwithstanding the
strictly symmetrical structure OF the cha
neleon as to Its two halves, the eyes move
independently of each other and convey
separate impressions to their respective
that when the animal is agatated its move
ments resemble those OF two animals or
rather. perhaps, two halves of animals
glued together.
Each half wishes to go its own way and
tnere is no concordance OF action. Tho
chameleon. therefore. Is the only four-
legged vertebrate that is unable to swim.
It becomes so frightened when dropped
into water that all faculty of concentra-
ZION y LOST ana the creature tumbles about
as II In state of intoxicatton
When chameleon IL un6dsturbed everv
impulse to motion ts referred to the proper
tribunal and the whole organism acts N
accordance with its DEGREES The eve for
example, that receives the strongest I'm
preston propagates It to the common cen
ter. which then prevails upon the osiler
eye to follow that impression and direct ia
gaze toward the same object.
The chameleon, moreover, NAV be far
asleep on one side and Wide awake on the
other. Cautiously approached at njrht
with candle so a. not to awaken tie
whole animal 1t once. the eve turned to-
ward tho light Will Open bkgin to move
ana the corresponding side to change color.
longer or shorter time in q toroii. rnnttnn.
less and unchanged state. with It's eye tart
ehut. $ 80