davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-11

Strange coincidence that Mathew
son. Cheshire and "Cy'' YOUNG, the
three star twirlers OF the two big
leagues. should all be on the wrong
side OF the vin column 1T the same
time.
The. Harvard crew squad. consist
Ing Of ain eight -oared crew, : four
cared crew and two substitutes, &C.
companied by the managers and
Coach Wrey. viii leave Cambridge,
Monday for New London to complete
the work Of preparation for the races
with Yale on June %.
"Rube" Kissinger has all Buffalo
right. His record stands ten games
won out Of eleven played. Must be
something In the name that makes all
these "Reubens' stars.
Gather Graham has left the Boston
Americans and will play near his home
in California.
The st. Louis Americans are hold
ing their own and the chances are
that they will finish the season in the
first division, something they haven't
done in sevral years.
Ed. Grfllo's Toledo club Ia the won-
der of the American association. AS
no one evr heard Of a Toledo club
leading any league before II has re-
suited In no end of trouble. including
suicides, fights and cases of insanity.
Ralph Glaze. the Dartmouth college
pitcher. won his first game for the
Boston Americans. Washington was
the victim to the tune of 10 to s.
John F. Ryan, manager Of the Mon
treal Racing association, says that the
new Montreal track will be completed
In time for the race meeting to be held |
September to %.
The championship games Of the
South Atlantic association Of tho. A. A.
q. are to take place this afternoon at
the Bennfng race track. The entries
include many OF the best amateurs 81
Virginia. Maryland. West Virginia.
the District Of Columbia and the Car
olinas.
The Argonaut Henley eight OF Tor
onto is scheduled 30 sail from New
York today for England to take place |
in the Henley regatta next month. |
Nine men will be taken with none of |
them going az snare men. but all with
equal chances to row in the great |
race.
The nitehing stefr 81 the champion
Giants has been hit pretty hard lately.
which accounts in a measure for the
teams less Of rround
The place 70 buv pure. frsst, druus
CHI ain N ~As>;~ A....s -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-11
PARALLEL BETWEEN THE FRENCH AND RUSSIAN REVOLT.
TioNs REACH REMARKABLE STAGE.

10 8sA
The Of the
which
Of andNa
I'm Il s
unless he q constitutional n
Russia
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-11

Fresh, purs drugs and chemicals Il
chastain- MeNair Drug CO.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-11

Take your preseriptIont 20 the owl
DRUG Stors. prescrlption speejslists.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-11

Try our Merchants' lunch from II: :.
to p. m. Grand Restaurant o
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-11

your way 10 our way" That's the
motto Of the Grand Restaurant Try
eur dinners. =
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-11

The place 70 buv pure. fresh drugs
chasta;n-NcNsir Drua Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-11

Take your rreecr'ptiens 70 the Owl
Drug Store. prcscrirticn specialists.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-11

MOST COMFORTABLE
FAST SERVICE ROUTE
IN AMERICA
Far full information in regard to.,,.
train call IN your ticket agent -.
address L. F. Jones. Pass. All ~, n,
Yesler Way. Seattle, WASH. or ~''
WARREN J. LYNCH. Pass Traf. Man
La6el1e 81. Station. Chicago. m ''
w. G. 9EACHREST, N. p. G. al Ar.,.
131 Third st.. Portland. Or
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-11

Take your prescriptions TO The Owl
Drug Store, prescription specialists.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-11

Cove Lunch Counter.
Chile concArne, tomaias ana short
orders
LEWIS GELBACH. Prom.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-11

The nitehing stsfr az the champion
Giants has been hit pretty hard lately.
which accounts in measure for the
teams loss of rround.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-11
NEWS NOTES or SPORT

Strange coincidence that mathew
son. Cheshire and .Cy'' YOUNG, tn,
threc-star twirlers Of the two bi,
leagues. should all be on the wrong
side OF the win column 1t the sam'
time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11

ably abandoned the trail At any rate. need go no further. St. Charles Is but few miles due east You can easily reach it tonight. Good-by."
 In vain they insisted upon remain. ing with him until he was stronger
 No; for the sake of the girls anx- ious father-for her sick mother. she must be brought home at once. Lose no time. I can soon have a cabin here as good as the one we left"
 They set to work, and in small ra- vine, with a palisade of poplars pro tecting it. and . hedge of pawpaw bushes all about, they put up tiny shelter which the rugged woodsman declared was fit for kings chamber.
 When the time for farewells was come, Owatoga surprised Winslow by extending rpddy hand. "Good.by," he said.
 Daniel Boone, too, looked up amazed. Why. how is this?"
 But the Indian sturdily retorted: "Owatoga stays; he will not leave the old man of the woods
 In vain Boone protested.
 "He Is right" Winslow declared: "the main road lies just beyond that ridge. We can easily find it, and the journey is short. Our one regret, sir, is leaving you"
 And there were tears in Lavender's eyes when she bent over and rever- ently kissed the high forehead and smoothed the long, white hair.
 God bless you, girl,' he said, weak ly. If you never see Daniel Boone again, think of him sometimes. And think of him as the Old man of the woods.'" ..-
 He added this proudly, as though he wished no nobler title. Owatoga went with them until in sight of the road a narrow hall in the green pavilion of nature, weed-grown gap in the wilder ness. With few terse directions, and a gruff farewell, the guide left them to complete the journey together.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11

It was easy to love her thus-easy to tell her so
 He bent closer. You are tired; try to sleep a little"
 "No, am comfortable now. don't want to lose this delicious feeling in the oblivion of sleep" she said, and there was drowsy content in her voice.
 q, too, am comfortable and happy, but that is because I am with you," he said, and bent lower. His gaze was full of an ardent tenderness, but from his voice he kept all passionate ring lest he alarm her.
 To his surprise, she showed no em. barrassment, she seemed to feel neither anger nor offense.
 They were in the heart of Nature, where all things were In love, and said
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11

The Evening Democrat Is the peo- pIes paper. The prics is ze . copy. i3e . week. ss . year. by nail or csrrisr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11

EVENING DEMOCRAT sErrs roI
 a cEUI9 q MouIH
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11

ITO se coatEuuea-.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
LIBRARIES IND ANARCHY.

The propensity for establishing libraries as
manifested 10y Mr.. Andrew Carnegie has called
forth much adverse criticism from persons who
are always ready 10 burst into print with sug-
geStions for spending other persons money to
better purpose than those who have the money
can do il themselves. The fact that a person
has no money seems TO confer upon him special
qualifications for determining the best ways
of using it for the benefit of others in the same
case. Not 10 be hampered with the possession
and responsibility Of wealth. it would appear,
leaves the mind more free to work. Just as the
screw Of a steamship will revolve much more
rapidly, if perchance less efficiently when it
emerges from the trough OF the sea than when
II meets with the resistance and friction OF
the water
The objections 10 the multiplication of libra
rles have been as many and varied as are the
particular fadS or interests of those who can SCI.
no good in thus panderng to the literary appo-
tites Of the masses, hut by strange inadeduacy
of ina ginaton the real menace and imminent
danger of library extension have hitherto es-
capped the attention Of the critics of the move
ment. 1t has remained for Russian officiaIdom
10 discover in our American free libraries nur-
series of crime. hotbeds Of anarchy and ar-
mories OF nihilism. furnishing forth. without
money and without price. weapons ready forged
for aiming at the heart OF organized govern
ment and for striking at the divine right of
kings. How real this library danger has come
10 be- regarded in Russia brought 10 pub
lie attention by an arrest made last week I'm
this city when Henry Melnek was arraigned
in Jefferson Market police court charged with
abstracting two books from the Astor Library
One of the volumes an apparently inno-
cent novel by Jules Verne hut the other was
a work by Perez. entitled "Sclriften'' telling
Of the horrors Of the Russian penal system in
Siberia. and viewed in Russia as n highly sedi-
tious and pernicioas publication
1t was the manner in which the arrest was
effected that is significant Spies of the Gar.
il Is asserted. have for months been lurking
| in the AstOr and other free libraries of New
/ York. watching for persons who call for books
/ dealing with revolutionary topics or treating
/ OF the manufacture Of explosives Such persons
are noted and followed and kept under OBJ
servation as possible plotters against the Mus
covite government What happens when the
/ spies are convinced that their suspicious are
| well founded is not known but from what
can be gathered of the methods of fbe dreaded
| third section" exploited i'm contelnporary
fiction. the situation is fraught with ominous
possibilities. In the case of Melnek his alleged
recklessness appears 10 have afforded the Rus
sian secret police an opportunity for employ
Ing the machinery or the law The fact thai
he had called for a book on the Russian penal
system caused him 10 be marked for observa
ton. and when, on the closing of the library
lie was followed TO his home il was learned
so 1t is now charged, that he had taken the
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The Chinese always have understood the great
art OF making the punishment At the crime Man
or joss, if he offends. gets exactly his deserts.
Viceroy Shum. who was anxious 10 see the end
of the heavy rainfalls very angry with the
guardian joss of Canton who remained deaf TO all
prayers to bring about little sunshine A Wei
yuen was despatched to the temple with orders
to uncover the roof over the toss's head. and let
him have his fair share of the rain!
Summer Boarder Gust arrived)-Why. when I was
here last year there were three windmills. and
I.andlord-Well, YOU see there wasn't wind enough
to keep all three going so we took down two
Fliegende Blaetter.
The German patent Office comes in for much
One would suppose such institution TO
exact more of inventors than is needed to pay
current expenses. but in reality the charges
high that the state pockets half the income as
profit. 1t is pointed out that for poor inventors
matters are almost as bad they were when
Gutenberg after inventing the OF printing lived
in poverty, and finally had to pawn his apparatus.
HER HAUNTING SMILE
We meet no more and never may:
The seasons come. the seasons go.
And she has wandered far away.
We stood behind the palms, and
Remember well my happy thrill
AS looking down, she heaved sigh,
Then smiled smile that haunts me still
A perfume fingered in her hair
fell upon my knees, TO swear
l swore some, too. as heaven knows
Full on a nail l set my knee!
il 10 the surgeons skill
That l AT present chance to be
Here. where her bright smile haunts me still
Chicago Record-Herald-
Bridge is not so modern a game as has been
supposed. A writer in The London Saturday Re
View mentions a letter he has received. in which
1t is stated that the game was PLAYED as far back
as the 7Os by the Greek colony in Manchester
Safety in Flight-The multimillonaire very
considerste of the strange young mans welfare.
"Ah. my poor brother, he said in silky tones,
"are YOU serving Mammon?''
No good sir replied the young man. ne
reached in his pocket Il serving subpCenas.
With a wild leap the multimillionaire reached his
motor and vanished toward the state line.-Cht-
cago News.
Chess by cable is a familiar game but tele
graphic billiard match played by men three hun
dred miles apart is a novelty. The table was
marked in squares, like a checkerboard. small
enough place balls accurately. At the end OF
each play the exact position of the three balls
would he telegraphed the other. and the balls on
the second table placed in precisely the same posi-
ton as they left the first 1t required four
days to play off the game. as no special wire was
used. Had arrangements been made for direct
communication the game could have been con-
cluded in little than the usual time.
HOMELY HYGIENE
It's often mighty hard TO tell
The ways OF drugs an Ticker.
Sometimes they help YOU 10 git well.
Sometimes they make YOU sicker
Washington Star.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
personal.
range

J. r. Booth. the Canadian railway nagnate and
lumber king, began life a mill hand. Now he
possesses 5000 square miles of timber land and is
British North America.
Sir John Gorst of England made up his mind
when youth to be barrister Then he decided
for New zealand, meeting his future wife on the
voyage. He took a post under the government and
practice
Mrs. A. Morley Wilcox has given the George
Washington University model of Jerusalem and
relief map of Palestine.
The King of Italy. whose fondness for music is
well known. Is probably the first prince of the
@ house Of Savoy Who has token an interest In mus
H. frankly detested music. and said when the can
Is the only music have been able appre-
?iate." And his son, King Humbert. was much of
the same opinion.
Thomas r YoungbIood of Boonville Ind is the
oldest justice of the peace in that state. and will
soon be eighty. He is famous for marrying per-
established his record when he united a couple suf-
fering from smallpox and had to stand across the
road from them to do it.
They have new women in Japan. One of them
recently arrived in Tacoma. Yessu Hattori widow
of thirty-hve. to Witworth College to study
domestic & science She said to TsGSma LEDGE
! have plenty Of time can stay in America five
comes from Formosa Island. where for years
she has acted trained In OF the hos
American methods of nursing and to perfect herself
in the English language, and il is with this end in
view that she has worked and saved since the
death OF her husband cast her her own resources
several years ago. She has child. daughter,
who is fifteen years old. and is taking a course in
q high school at Toxic while her mother is acquir-
ing a college education in America
DR.. Daniel Bonbright dean emeritus and head Of
the department of Latin of Northwestern Universi-
ty. has completed fifty years an instructor in
the college The parents of of the students IN
the class just graduated studied under Dr. Bon
bright.
Glenarvon Behymer Of Los Angeles. is one of
the youngest students ever graduated from law
school. Mr.. Behymer who is only nineteen years
old. was graduated last week from the law school
of George Washington University. not only carry
Ing on his legal studies there. but taking Ian
guages In the first year of his and three in
his second. He Will have to wait two years before
being admitted 10 the California Bar. but is well
satisfied in the belief that he Is the youngest bach
elor of laws in the world
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25

a half. six and six miles in length, respectively.
| The actual distance TO be traversed in Man.
| haitian is not far from seven miles, so that
passengers from The Bronx are likely TO have
a ride of more than twenty miles after they
cross the Harlem. Woodawn is five or SIX
| miles and Yonkers or eight, still FUR
ther away.
An engineer of the new company declares
that his employers intend 10 charge only nVe
cents FOR ride over the entire road If that
promise is fulfilled literally. this city will wit
hess a great revolution. A person cannot now
reach Coney Island from points up In The
Bronx for less than 20 cents. except on some days
of the week over the Smith street line half OF
that being required FOR the trip TO the bridge
and the other half being demanded in Brooklyn.
Merely for the privilege of avoiding all change
of cars and for the great saving i'm time from
the construction Of through route, many peo-
pie would gladly pay more than 20 cents.
reduction TO five cents would mean & charge of
only a quarter a fifth of cent mile. The
leading steam railways give TO patrons living
in the suburbs of New York n Communication
rate of about half cent. Mr.. Gatess company
would probably not lose money, though. The
long rides might be more than offset by the
short rides for which the same fare would he
raceivad
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
POLAND.

"The fair land of Poland is again to the
fore, and will not be put aside. Amid all the
uncertainties of Russian news and the contra
dictoriness of many items this one thing may
be accepted without hesitation. that Poland is
an increasingly acute centre of anxiety, not
only TO Russia, but also TO the neighboring en-
pires. The movement for Polish autonomy for
the practical rehabilitation of the old Kingdom
of Poland. of course with the Russian Emperor
King, just he is Grand Duke of Finland,
is steadily gaining strength. It's promoters have
been much encouraged by the restoration of
Finnish autonomy. and there is no doubt that
much sympathy with their cause is felt in the
DOuma even among the purely Russian men,
bers. Their argument is that Poland is as we'll
entitled TO restoration of her autonomy as
Finland was for if Finlands betrayal and sub
lection of much more recent date than Po-
lands and therefore not much of a chose
jugec. on the other hand Poland is far the
larger and more important nation of the two.
This latter fact is OF the serious features
of the case. Poland is indeed a large and i'm
portant nation-if nation it may now be called.
The Poles are prolific people, and they have
been increasing more rapidly than any of their
neighbOrs AT the present time they number
more thar twenty millions. If therefore. the
Kingdom Of Poland were re-established. with
boundaries fixed according to racial lines. it
would outrank Spain i'm size and he the sixth
nation of the European Continent. 1t would be
no Belgium Switzerland. but would be a
strong candidate for place among the great
powers. Even only the Russian part Of
Poland restored 10 autonomy under the king
ship of the Gar. il would create dual sys-
tenn resembling that Of Austria Hungary. in
which Poland might not in the near future he
much the lesser partner
But the most serious phase of the case is
not merely the size of Poland. but its division
among three empires Austria and Germany
are interested in the Polish question as well
as Russia. GeTmany's interest is especially
great and that is the secret of the close under
standing which has existed between Germany
and Russia for so many years. The whole influ-
ence of Germany has been exerted to restrain or
TO disSuade the Gar from making any conces-
sions 10 the Polish national spirit. the Prussian
government knowing full well that the rehabil-
itation of Russian Poland would provoke a
great crisis in POsen and Silesia. 1t is even
not Incredible that the Car would some time
ago have restored the Polish constitution had
il not been for German influence To the contrary.
The persistence and growth of the Polish de-
mand and the opportunity of assertion which is
now afforded TO it make the matter one of the
most perplexng with which European chanCel.
lerieS have 10 deal
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
rroTTD-RE PEBELS.

Some persons down on the Eastern Shore of
Maryland seem TO be so anxious to disgrace
their state that they must resort 70 murder
when n legal execution would quickly get
rid of their victim. 4 Negro who once escaped
them after committing crime in their neigh
borhood is now lodged safely in Baltimore un-
der sentence of death. having been chased by
wouldbe lynchers into Virginia. where lie was
arrested and handed over TO the Maryland au
thOrities for legal trial. 1t is now proposed to
take him back TO Princess Anne County for
legal execution. Reports from that county.
however. say that when he is taken back the
baffied fury of the pOpuaCe will prevent his
execution according to law. and will insist upon
q iynching. Mr.. Dryden. the Assistant United
States Treasurer, is quoted us saying that
regiment would hardly serve TO keep the people
away from the cuprit. and that IF the Governor
'sends militia to protect the Negro from the
"infuriated citizens il will cause blOOdshed
We should be sorry to see the citizens of
Princess Anne COUNTY made the victims of
militia rifles Nevertheless we are bound 70
say that no men could more deserve to fall be-
fore them than those who should act according
TO Mr.. DrydenS prediction. We have heard
lynching excused as a necessary substitute for
slow and uncertain law. We have heard of the
desire for instant and terrible vengeance on the
peTpetratoT of an atrocOus crime. But what
excuse can anybody but a savage make Tor
numbering a man on his way TO the gallows?
Does law mean so little on the Eastern Shore of
Maryland that the people must have anarchy in
mere wantOnness? Have they such contempt
for the government of the State of Maryland
that they must flout it even when it is doing
their will and furnishing criminal whose pun
shment they want? Is lawlessnesS for its own
sake better than law? If so. the State of Mary
land should teach its rebellious citizens 10 re-
spect its power even at the cost of bloodshed
They need the lesson.
If the culprit is taken to Princess Anne for
eXecutiOn-and he should be so taken if that
is the regular procedure, regardless of threats
the Governor should send a sufficient guard. be
it company a regiment, to protect him from
mob violence. That guard should be instructed
TO that the execution takes place i'll order
according to law, TO treat rebellion against
the State of Maryland any attempt to interfere
with that process If the result is bloodShed,
the blood will be on the heads of those who,
without excuse. seek themselves TO shed blood
and to destroy government. The foreign horn
anarchist is not half so dangerous 10 this coun-
try as the native anarchist who processing
loyalty TO government and a desire for order.
tries to make disorder prevail over the processes
of law.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25

the middle of an asphalted roadway, suen pfhe-
tices threaten no danger 10 others, put ihes uo
imperil the safety of those who lnduiee al ~
and they often result in an ob]ecuoha''o o'
str,lction of the highway.
Eor aftar all the roadway is made and Is IN
tondad for driving vehicles in. and not Tor chii-
dren to play ul. or even for people TO walk ~ ~
except when crossing. No man mas risht ~ "
drive n horse or an automobile along suee'
at n furious pace. But neither IS II htt'hs p" "
require him TO drive only at a Walking pace
and 70 swerve from side 10 side or the roau-
way to avoid disturbing boys ana girls VINO al {
using the asphalt Cor playing iiarnies OF io'
ring around a rosy. Many WIZ reS'au II a., as
=, ba,,1sbin IN have the children driven from the
Straets bur il would he n greater hardship TO
ha,-a traffic excluded from the streets in order
that they might he used Fairgrounds