davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-07

it attractive and interesting and of
such nature as would touch the ten
. derest cords of the human soul, His
church never could hold all the peo-
pie who came. He found that by hav-
| ing the best congregational hymns up
on the screen he could see his people
fall in love with congregational sing
ing and after few months Of this
kind of work he actually had a mag
nificent congregation of singers.
Sermons On a Screen.
Now we can give some dozen first
class stereoptican sermons that have
cost considerable sums Of money, and
by using these Alright find that when
the eye and ear are appealed to at the
same time and good soul stirring songs
are placed before the people to sing
together, that the warmest nights will
not be anything but a delight in the
service and while there should be a
big tent holding 600 people on Main
street for the summer by opening all
the windows and keeping the doors
wide open with the cool evenings you
usually have enough fresh air will be
in here to make it very comfortable in
these services.
II have seen the best results in this
work. There will be temperance SER
mons Of a scientific nature. The brain
and liver OF the drunkard will be seen
upon the screen as the most powerful
microscope can arrange them. "Ten
Nights in a Bar Room" will be given
with the original pictures cast life like
upon the screen. The mountain peaks
Of Bible truth covering the entire
word will be given. The finest scenes
from Egypt. Palestine, the Orient and
Europe especially in relation to the
great cathedrals will be seen along
with sermons arranged for the pur-
pose. Then the gems of art in the art
galleries of Europe both ancient and
modern. will be made life size for all
to enjoy.
Nothing 10 Too Good.
"Some may say that this kind of
work is too entertaining. But we
should use every means to lead the
people to the very best. and II thing
Of beauty is Joy forever then every
feature of beauty should be used for
the advancement Of Gods kingdom.
Nothing Is too good for the kingdom.
All beauty and all glory reigns in God
and we should strive for the very best
for Him and His kingdom. Truth can
be so impressed upon the mind as to
never be erased. 1t will spring up in
preaching service ever after.
some 500 tickets will be given out
before these sermons begin. This IL
in order that those who are anxious
to hear and see them all will always
! have seats, while those who drop in
only occasionally will not deprive the
regular ones Of q place. This IL done
because Of the fact that we never have
had church that would not have the
lvestibule crowded whenever these ser.
mons were given. While the tickets
will all be free they will be given Il
al who desire them and by large
have positions in stores where It will
be an easy matter to see that none ar
missed who might be especially inter.
ested In this work
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-07
CONTRIBUTORS
TO RELIEF FUND

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
Charleston, WASH. May 7.-Following
is a list Of those who contributed to the
California relief fund:
Lewiston Charleston Co. 800. Clarks-
ton Commercial Co. $50, e. H. Libby
$50. Henry Adams $50, o. B. Nelson
SIS. N. r. Gilchrist SO. H. Doege $40.
8. D. Hollister SIS, Charleston Schools
$34. W. e. Moore SO, Frank Kindal
$40. c. Murdoch 50. q. M. Claypole $11.
Those giving IS each: r. NJ. Yount,
f. E. Halsey, W. f. Howard, Presby-
terrain s. s.. J. c. Price. D. B. Parks,
Nora Thompson, F. q. Morrison, b.
Presson, Mrs. Branch. w. A. Elliott.
A. s. Burnett, ]. w. Burrows. c. M.
Evans. Algie & Ayre. Episcopal
Church, H. c. Hobart p. F. wolford.
]. W. Billups, Otis Randall. g. W..
Crocker, r. B. Hooper, 8. r. Church.
F. F.. Brown. DR.. Ransom, J. W. Wood,
J. ]. Hoeppner. D. H. Hoeppner.
g. L. MaComber 81. c. A. Davis -,
c. f. Of Christian Church 50. Mrs. F.
r. I.aing $3.50, Willis H. Laing $3.50,
w. d. Mcleod $3.50. Wesley Davidson
S1.25, All Strand $3.50. A. e. Ransom
$50. 8. NJ. Smith $3.50. o. L. Chase
$780,
! Those contributing ~: H. Kellgren,
1 G. C. Gregg, I. N. Braxeau, Jas Algie
ST., L. e. Foster. J. NJ. Gregory. x.
Ialverson. Mary E. Coon. w. I. NC
i Collough, f. e. Miss. e. Daniels, John
Brown, c. r. Cowan, e. r. Stephen,
Paul w. johnson. Mackey Bros, L
Lahm. J. Blackburn. Farmer 4 Nee
lands, q. H. Fraser.
Those contributing 81: A. Lane,
Mrs. r. r. Evans. e. r. Golden, r.
Billings. w. D. Anderson. A. G. Dinke.
8. Hill. J. 8. Fisher, Mrs. 3. J. Roberta
r. H. Pedigo. r. D. Humphrey. Mrs.
Crouch, Lissie Nelson, w. n. Fergu-
son, Mrs d. 8. Hunter. q. w. Fer9u-
son. Il. Z. Brown. ,. II. Avery. r. =.
Ashley. b. w. Fafft, Jas Hamilton, p.
]. O'Brien, Mrs. H. L. waite. Mrs. VIM.
vonNest. Mrs. r. 1. Riggins. 3. K.
willison, N. w. Isle. 8. W. Ott0w, O.
H. Persons. w. W. Herrick. Mrs. r. A.
Davis, J. w. watson. Lillian Davis.
Mrs. H. e. Burdick, 3. g. Goheen. VIM.
Lane, John Doe. o. Rufus Hays. l. n.
Thomas, H. FRANKIE. Mr.. Taylor. r. n.
wigby. Mrs. Coleman, r. !. McFar-
land. w. J. Hays. Jas. Howell. J. =.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-07
UNCLE JOE
IS 70 TODAY

CONTINUED from page ~
other congress every two years. Only
one congressional directory since 1879
has not had this autobiography. That
was the directory Of the Fifty-second
congress.
oeventesn Times In congress.
Mr.. Cannon has been elected to con-
gress seventeen times. That 10 several
times more than an other member Of
the present congress. He has been
.Uncle joe to everybody in Washing
ton for q quarter OF . century. and
while regarded az the fiercest tighter
In the house his friends say that he
has done more kindly acts for other
members and outsiders than any other
man IN congress.
Mr.. Cannon's action at the outbreak
Of hostilities with Spain In 1898 was
Characteristic Of the man. He was not
9 lingo before the war began. He was
ono Of tho conservatives. But when
tn battlsship Mama Wa blown up In
havana hafbor. "Uncle JoeT said little
- either side. h began making few
flguses, ana one morning ne quietly
dropped : little bill IN the box. which,
when found. created sensation. not
only II Warrington. but In every city
M TIE civilised world.
That bin was unique. It had no
precedent Il appropriated sse.ooo,oso
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-07

tcon tinued from page ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Special Sale of Exchanged PianOlaS
SIPS
Miscellaneous Piano-players, $50 to 800
Miscellaneous PianO-players, $50 to 800

A T A SPECIAL SALE last January we offered used
IA Panolas for the first time in the history OF the instru-
ment as low as SIPS. Persons who delayed acting
until after the sale was over, were much disappointed
to find that they could not obtain Pianolas at the special sale
prices.
In renewing the offer now, we urge prompt action, as these
extremely low prices cannot be continued after the sale closes
There, never was a time when a new Pianola could be
bought for a cent under $3.50. A used Pianola at SIPS is
therefore a remarkable bargain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

1t should be remembered tina, the fill eHaranhy Of The
manufacturer covers every PiAnola in all of these lots Also,
the option is given that if at any time vithin three menfhs you
would prefer a new Pianola or 4 Pianola Piano, the full pur-
chase price will be allowed on an exchange. Interest will be
charged on deferred paymenta
Persons now planning for their
Summer amusement or fitting out
Summer homes will find I'm this
Sale a most important opportunity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

thus, we are constantly securing excellent pfd1ot
that hare seen hardly any Me. 1t is such pianos
that constitute this sale.
The Pianola Piano costs from $3.50 to 81, 900.
Persons who can afford to pay this amount for a
musical instrument are pretty sure to already own
good pianos. This, in itself, is a fair indication of
the character of the Instruments we are taking in
exchange.
Have you a limited amount to invest in a
pianoi Do you want to make that amount 60 as
far as possible-to make every dollar of it count in
securing genuine piano paine? Would you like to
see on your own piano the name of some maker of
high reputef Do you want to make sure that the
piano YOU buy is in excellent condition and capable
of giving years of satisfactory servicei
Then do nor miss the obportunity thar this Sale
presents. 1t is hard to speak conservatively of such
an offering when we consider how greatly it con-
trastS with the "piano sales" that are advertised
elsewhere but when analysed are found to contain
little that really appealsto the bargain-hunter. Not
only does this list of pianos and prices look i'm
pressive in a newspaper, but when the individual
instruments are examined, they will be found to
be so far superior to the usual collection of FUSED
pianos as to make comparison impossible.
In past years our annual spring sales have set
a new mark in the piano trade. But this year our
assortment is greater than ever before by reason of
the increasing demand for the Pianola Piano, and
the high character of the entire offering is be-
yond question. In order to dispose quickly of so
large a number of exchanged instruments, the ac-
companying remarkable prices haze been placed upon
Them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

r nT TTV te AA1r
$40 down; $S a month taAG9SS&&t
These are the picked instruments Of the sale, made ub 70,
the most part of Panoas that have never left our ware
room. Our own saesmen would be puzzled to distinguish
them from new instruments.
LOT w.. sasscaPssyess $50 to 500
Very moderate monthly payments 1&S%%
Almost every known style Of Piano.player 10 represented IN
this lot. Az they IRE not of our own make, we cannot quar-
antee them, but many Of them are the latest models of their
respective manufacturer and cost their ownen $3.50 not
long ago. All are tested to 70 that they are in good play.
ing condition before sold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

SOHoltICl tIC representative HdI1eS VI Tic
makes, study the prices in connection with the
original cost and then compare this really remark
able array with what you know of piano sales else
where. The history of the piano hrade shO1Os nothing
else Me ii, or ecen approaching it,
Here are IS Chickering's, II Steinways, %
Webers, S Knabes and several examples each of
such well known makes as Steck, Hartman,
Kranich & Bach, Fischer, Decker, Hazleton,
Wheelock, Sohmer, ETC., tc.,-over 200 pianos
all told, Uprights and Grands.
But this is only half The story.
These pianos are of an entirely different type
from those that usually find their way to a sales
room for the second time. They are not dis
carded" pianos, but are pianos that have been
disposed of by their owners because of actual
inability to use Them, as much as they would like.
There is but one piano house in New York
that could possibly invite the public to such a sale
as this-the house that offers the Pianola Piano
in exchange
II, is The great demand for the Pianoa Piano
that brings This opportunity TO your doors. There
is no other reason imaginable that would bring
pianos of this grade, in fine condition, and in such
quantities, into the open market.
In New York there are thousands of good
pianos owned by persons who are unable to play
them. These people are exchanging their pianos
for the new Pianola Piano that anyone can play.
The Washington times., 1906-07-30
POVERTY FORCED HER
TO GIVE AWAY BABE
Pathetic Case Of Desertion and Desti-
tuition in Which Mother Disposes
of Her First Born.

NEW YORK. July S0-At a easement
on the dingy first floor OF - Elizabeth
street, woman no larger than q twelve
year-old girl peered out INTO the dim
light
In response to an advertisement. in
which the little mother had announced
she would give her child away on &C
count Of poverty, a woman had called
Yes, my baby is here. I viii give
him away I cannot keep him." she said
in broken English. Then she sank into
chair and sobbed. She is Mrs. Marie
AiOrosO, a deserted wife.
Under the open window where was
ali the fresh air that could be had stood
an iron crib. The mother stepped for
ward and lifted tenderly from its pil-
low baby boy three months of age
She cooed TO him so that the sudden
awakening might not brighten him Her
father pointed TO the infant and then
TO an advertisement. which read:
BA3N-fhree months old, bright; willing =
give It AWAY, as I cannot support IT,
About the time of the chiId's birth
MOrOsO disappeared.
Little Josef is my first-bOrn." cried
Mrs. MorosO, "and il is hard 10 give him
up. / would keep him and work, but
there IS none 10 care for him while
I am gone Il Is best that I should give
away my beautiful little Josef" con
tinued the mother: he will be saved
from the suffering of poverty and grow
to be fine. big man."
The Washington times., 1906-07-30
HORSE RUNS AWAY,
DASHES INTO A TREE

Frightened by whizzlng automobile.
a spirited horse attached TO a delivery
wagon belonging TO Tolman's Laundry.
dashed away from the corner Of Penn
sylvania avenue anC Sixth street. where
he had been left steuding at $50 this
morning, Ieaped over on the sidewalk en-
the north side OF the street, and ran
wildly along the crowded pavement
with scores Of pedestrians in his path.
At John Marshall place he crashed into
one Of the large trees and smashed the
wagon into splinters.
Many people were walking along the
sidewalk. but TO one was hurt. Several
women and children escaped being
struck by seeking refuge IN doorways.
William Munday, the driver. had left
his horse standing at the curb hitched
20 a weight Munday emerged from a
building in tine TO have a merry chase
after his fleeing steed and help hold him
after he had coilide6 with the tree. de-
molished the wagon, and rolled over into
the street.
The damage caused by the runaway
is $50 The horse came out OF the acci-
dent without a scratch.
The Washington times., 1906-07-30
WINGED BY SHOT
FROM POLICEMAN
Young COlored Man Badly
Wounded While Try
ing TO Escape.

In the effort to evade arrest. Daniel
Boyle, twenty-one years old. Of Conduit
road. GEORGETOWN. was shot iu the left
leg and dangerously wounded by Police
man J. B. LipsComb, about Z O'Clock las.
night. Boyle is now in Georgetown
University Hospital
Policeman Libscomb states that Boyle
was creating a disturbance at Conduit
and Little Falls road, and the officer
started 10 place him under arrest
Boyle raE, with the policeman chasing
him.
With the thought Of intimidating the
fleeing man. Lipscomb drew his re-
volver, and, as be was closing upon his
man. stumbled over a short post In the
roadway. and the revolver discharged,
the bullet piercing BOyle'S leg The
latter fell fainting The policeman tele-
phOned for an ambulance as soon as
possible. and the wound was dressed
The shot wound is believed TO be of a
serious nature.
The policeman. regretfUl over the oc-
CurrenCe. said he had no intention 20
shoot Boyle, but had commanded him
q dozen times 10 stop running
The Washington times., 1906-07-30
STILL IN SEARCH
FOR SCHOOL HEAD
Nominating Committee to
Discuss Records of
Candidates.

The committee on examinations Of
the Board Of Education will reconvene
this afternoon In the Office Of W. V
Cox. at the Second National Bank, and
endeavor 70 reach some definite con-
clusiou relating 70 the selection OF a
successor 20 Superintendent Stuart.
There are several oUt-Of-towu ap-
plicants. it is understood. who are be-
ing given serious consideration. al
though no particular selection has as
yet been made. The great trouble
seems apparently 10 be the inability Of
the three committeeman in reaching a
unanimous Conclusion. The nearest to
definite decision yet reached was
when two OF the three members de
cided upon Superintendent Van Sickle
Of the Baltimore schools.
Since the refusal OF Mr. Van Sickle
TO consider the advisabiity of accept
ing the superintendenCy, the commit
tee has experienced considerable diff
Guilty in deciding upon any one man.
The several local men who have been
mentioned as eligible are, Of course,
still on the committee S list
The meeting this afternoon Will be
devoted TO a general discussion OF the
records Of the five OF six applicants
extremely improbable, according 20 the
Information given out by one OF the
committeeman, that a selection will be
made today. The meetings may con-
Ilnue FOR couple OF weeks before there
Is final decision reached.
The Washington times., 1906-07-30
SOUTHERN BELLIES
VISIT CAPITAL
Large Party Taking In Wash
ington Sights On the Way
to Niagara.
TO SEE MANY OTHER CITIES
Clergyman in Charge of Three Dozen
Travellers From Carolina
Towns.

The Rev. William Black. of Davidson.
n. C.. accompanied by a party of about
thirty young ladies, and several gentle,
men. headed for the Niagara Falls and
Canada, stopped over in this city yes
terday This morning the party, in
automobiles, was pilOted through the
principal thoroughfares of the city, and
this afternoon the brief visit will be
concluded with a trip to suburban re,
sorts
Mr.. Black left Davidson with his party
on Friday last They intend visiting all
principal cities Of the North and incl
dentally taking In some Of the Canadian
cities. The trip VIII embrace a period
extending over a month, and viii con-
stitute a couple Of thousand miles in
its Itinerary. II IS believed that the
excursion will not arrive in Davidson
until the latter part of August or the
FIRST Of September. Among those in the
party are;
Miss Flora Johnson, Miss Matte Price.
Charlotte. n c.. Miss Wilhelmena Tate,
Miss May Mills. MoTgantown, n. c;
Miss Margaret Turner, statesVille, N
c.. Miss Rena Potts, Miss Essle Jetton.
John H Reid, Rufus r Reid, the Rev.
" lillian Black. W. +. Black. Davidson,
n c.; Miss Lillian Williams. MOOTes-
Vile n c.. Miss Annie Hoover. Concord.
c; ". 7. Riggsbee, Miss Saiile Riggs
bee, Durham, y. c.; J. A. DOritee,
Charlotte. y. c.. Miss Ella Graham, Mt
Ulla, y. c., J. s. Ramsey. sherman
Smith. d. W. Waters. Mrs. D. W. Waters.
Mr. Michael. Charlotte, y. c., Mr.
Simpson. Rockingham, " c. J. A.
MathesOns Durham. n {.
The Washington times., 1906-07-30
HIGH HONOR WON
BY THE DOLPHIN
Secretary of Navy Warmly
Expresses His Graft
fiCatiOn.
EULOGY OF A GOOD CREW
Gunners of the Dolphin Who Win
Praise by Intelligence and
Good Work.

Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte has
written a congratulatcry letter TO Lieu
aenanI Commander W. 4. Edgar, COM
manding the u. S. S. Dolphin, on the
feat Of that vessel in making the great
est final merit OF any ship Of EeT class
IN the target practice of 1896. The Dol
min is the private gunboat OF the Secre-
rary II the Navy, and her permanent
station is at the navy yard IN this city.
Secretary Bonapartes letter 70 Lieuten-
ant Commander Edgar, which was dated
July l6, follows.
7 was much gratifted 10 learn that the
L. s. S Dolphin had attained the great
est final merit OF any vessel OF her class
81 the target practice of 1906 The sue
cess OF our navy in meeting the needs
and fulfilling the hopes Of the nation,
whenever called upon for active duty,
will depend in large measure Oh the
faithful and intelligent use made by its
officers and men of the time of peace.
and. therefore. of preparation which
may be previously accorded them
1T is a source Of especial satisfac-
ton 10 me TO find that the officers and
men Of a vessel particularly identified.
as is the Dolphin. with the Secretary
OF the Navy, recognize and act upon
this truth.
I shall be happy 10 have you COM
municate TO your command. In such
manner as you may deem appropriate.
my qualification at your and their sue
cess. and I remain, sT,
Yours respectfully.
CHARLES J. BONAPARTE.
Secretary"
The Washington times., 1906-07-30
GEORGETOWN NEWS

The feast OF St Ann was observed
yesterday morning at St AIMS Cath
Ollie Church. Tenleytow2. .. c.. by the
celebration Of solemn high requiem
mass. The enass was chanted by the
pastor, the Rev. Father Joseph c. Nal
Ion, assisted by a deacon and sub
deacon. Music for the occasion was
furnished by the regular choir.
Owing 10 the incIemency Of the
weather yesIeAiay afternoon, the regu-
lar open air services around the
Peace Cross in the St. Adams Church
grounds were omitted, the services be
ing held In the church The sermon
was preached by Chaplain Charles c.
Pierce, formerly OF Fort Myer, Va,
who is now stationed at Washington
Barracks.
Dr. Thomas J. Jones. Of Ruthvsn
Lodge, Connecticut avenue extended.
who has been confined 10 his home by
illness since his return from New eng
land. has almost entirely recovered.
Mrs. William Moran and son, OF 1919
Thirty-ffth street northwest. left yes
terday 10 spend month In the country.
William P. Hanlon, Of Georgetown. one
OF the heirs-aT-law of the late Anthony
Hanlon, has, through MS attorney. M.
J. Keane. flied an equity SUIT, IN order
10 have a new trustee appointed for the
estate OF his father. vice John A. Hee-
nan, deceased.
Repairs to the home OF the late Prof
Alexander Melville Bell. at the south
east corner of Thirry-ffth street and
Volta place northwest, have nearly been
completed. preparatory 70 its occupancy
by q Philadelphia family.
Policemen T. ". Lewis and S. /
Young. of the Seventh precinct, are OF
on their annual leave.
The Washington times., 1906-07-30
ST. LOUIS GOES DRY
ALL SUNDAY LONG

ST. LOUIS, July Sn.-st. Louis was
absolutely dry yesterday. with East
ST. Louis observing Mayor Cooks sun
day closing order, and with the anti
lid clubs driven out of business. the
only Mecca for the city's horde OF
thirsty ones was the country. where
the gardens, clubs, and r0adhouses
have ignored Governor Folks closing
orders ever since the court ruled that
he could not send the police into the
country 70 enforce them
Senator Al Gardner. attorney for
Sheriff George Herpel and general at
torney for the St Louis County Liquor
Dealers Association, sent out a letter
to the gardens. clubs. and saloons the
previous night advising them that they
positively must be closed all day. This
order was the result of a conference
Of the anti-lidders TO discuss Governor
Folks plan for proceedings against
their bOndsmen.
As a result. lemonade. soda, and
coca cola were restored their places
on the bills Of fare and the lid was
on FOR sure
The Washington times., 1906-07-30
SOLDIERS SHOOT DOWN
FIFTY NATIVE WOMEN
German Returned From Africa Charges
His Countrymen With Barbarous
Slaughter of African Rebels.

CAPE TOWN, South Africa. July 80
A German who has arrived here from
German Africa. says that the German
soldiers engaged in putting down the
native rebellion have resorted 20 bar
barous methods 10 subdue the rebel
lious natives. He cites one instance
where fifty native women were shot by
the soldiers because they refused 10 re-
veal the hiding place of Chief Mareugo.
leader of the rebels, who was recently
reported 10 have been captured by the
Cape police.
The Washington times., 1906-07-30
SAYS NEWSPAPER MEN
SEEK TO KILL HIM

Believing that newspaper men were
after his scalp. and declar 5ng that he
was bei1g constantly bounded by them
Charles II. Bell. a lawyer by profess
sion, Of Osceola. No, fairly well dress
ed and striking IN appearance. called at
The ONCE or Inspector Robert B. Board
man yesterday and proceeded 10 relate
many OF The Authorizations which ahflict
him.
Bell has been liz Washington about a
Week,aud after telling his long and lis
connected tale Of woe tO-the Inspector.
made praYerful appeal that he be pro-
tected from the "murderous purposes
OF the newspaper men. whom he declar-
ed were trying 10 poison him.
Inspector BOaTdman decided that The
man s mind was unbalanced. and after
being examined by the Board OF Police
Surgeons, he was committed 10 ST. Eliz-
dheIh's Insane Asylum temporarily.
and a message sent 10 his brother adj
vising him of his detention here.