davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-10

nished by McKinney's orchestra, one
OF the best In the city. The high school
dances are always eagerly Anticipated
by those on the invitation lists.
The b. Y. P. U. will give a Valen-
tine social at the residence Of w. H.
Skinner, next Tuesday evening. The
evening will be spent in games and
music and refreshments will be served.
The social is given to the young people
of the church and their friends.
The Anvil Club met with Miss Glare
Morris last Wednesday afternoon, with
Mrs. Marcus Barnett, Miss Blanchard
and Miss Leone Mounce as guests Of
the club. Delicious refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be with
Miss Olive Neal.
The Knights of Pythias initiated a
small class Wednesday night.
The library tea. which took place at
the Carnegie library building this
afternoon was a very pleasant affair.
The library committee and a number
Of other ladies prominent in society
were in attendance. welcoming the
guests and assisting in serving tea
During the afternoon many of the
friends of the library called and very
encouraging sum was realized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van. w. Hasbrouck
will entertain in honor Of B. NJ Jacobs
tonight. Mr.. Jacobs is visiting with
relatives in the city.
The recital given by Mrs. Reese at
the armory Friday night, assisted by
the ladies Of the Pilgrim Congrega-
tional church. was one Of the events Of
the week. The program was we'll rem
dered and the audience was most ap-
preciative, frequently breaking into
well deserved applause.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Pres
byterian church met Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. c. E. Mon
teith.
MIS- FADen MOunce gave charming
thimble party Friday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. J. P. Cohen of Spokane.
Delicious refreshments were served
, and a most delightful afternoon was
spent.
Mrs. F. w. Kettenbach entertained a
few friends at dinner Thursday even
ing.
The Y. p. S. c. f. of the Presbyte-
rian church will give social and de-
bate and an old fashioned candy pull
in the basement of the church on Fri
day evening. February 16. Don't for
get the date Come and have a good
time. Admission % cents.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-10

trimming for these hats, as that also
san be crushed and twisted to suit the
wearer's particular style. The ribbon
should be at least four inches wide
and can be shirred over rolls Of wad-
ding II desired and made into twists
and loops as fancied. There is a GER
tain sober turban shaped hat much in
favor for street wear with the stylish
matron or woman past youthful shapes.
THESE are usually trimmey with vel
vet In soft twists and knots with the
graceful osprey feather at one side. All
these hints as regards hats can safely
be followed in all spring and sum-
mer plans.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-10
The Week in SOCjety

IT HESE beautiful sunshiny days
seem to have revived social &C.
tivity and number Of delight
| full parties. both public and private
have occurred during the past week
| A charming hostess, sunshine, beauti-
| full gowns and lovely faces are neces-
sary ingredients to a successful party
and nowhere are these things more
abundantly found than in Lewiston
the Gateway City of the Inland EN-
pire, land of wealth. sunshine and
| beauty.
| Mrs. Aaron Kuhn, who has been Wis.,
ting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Grosrein, left for her home in Spo-
kane Wednesday night.
The Twentieth Century club held a
very successful meeting at the resi-
dence of Mrs. ]. J. Randall, Monday
afternoon. The meeting was opened
with quotations from Diderot, which
was followed by discussion led by
Miss Olive Menace. the subject of
| which was the French Revolution. Mrs.
Jordan then read a carefully prepared
paper on Charlotte Corday. Mrs,
Cleaves' paper on Child Labor was
both instructive and interesting while
Mrs. Needham's current events was lis
tened to with keen attention.
Mrs. Charles E. Phipps held an in
formal reception Thursday afternoon,
Many old friends called to offer their
congratulations.
Mrs. Harry Baughman gave a de-
lightful card party at her pretty home
in Charleston Tuesday evening, in honor
of Mrs. ]. p. Cohen. of Spokane. The
prize, beautiful candlestick, was won
by Mrs. Schermerhorn. Delicious re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. Charles E. Phipps arrived from
Portland Tuesday evening to visit a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. p F. Pefley. of this city. Mrs
Phipps left Saturday to rejoin her hus-
| band in Portland. from where they will
start Monday on an extended tour OF
California, Old Mexico and Australia
The Hanford lecture at the Normal
building Tuesday afternoon was one
of the events of the wear. Mr. Hanford
who has national reputation. gave
most instructive and entertaining
| discourse on Shakespeare and Shakes
| pearean plays
Mrs. Phipps entertained small par
| ty of friends at dinner Thursday eve-
| ming. Only her most intimate friends
We're present.
The high school dance given at Nc
Kinney hall Friday night was very
pleasant affair. The music was fur
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-10

American Consul General Sammons
sends word from Niuchwang. Man.
churia. in response to inquiries from
American railway engineers. that no
openings exist for them on the trans
portation lines of China and Japan. In
fact. Japanese mechanics adapt them
selves to every kind of skilled labor.
Chinese engineers on Manchurian roads
receive $12 to $45 gold per month. and
Japanese engineers are seeking posi-
lions on the Asiatic continent at these
prevailing wages
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-10

reception will be given to all new
members who have come into the
church since last September Of whom
there are now 213.
A musical. literary and social pro-
gram will be arranged and the refresh
society and the Epworth League young
people. The admission will be free
and after the program and refresh
ments good social time will be had
and the church will be decorated and
arranged for the occasion.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-10
THE WEATHER.

lewiston Idaho, Feb. 1O.-Forecast
for Lewiston and vicinity: Fair tonight
Sunday threatening with probably
snow.
Observations taken at the local wea-
Their bureau office:
Maximum temperature today, 81 de-
grees.
Minimum temperature this morning
20 degrees.
Mean temperature for today, SO de-
grees.
No precipitation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-10
Patronize Home Industry
and Drink
Weisgerber's Beer
Special Brew,
TOTS NIGHT"
Bottle Beer.

in each state to
travel post signs. advertise and leave
samples of our goods. Salary SIS
per month. $500 per day for ex-
penses. HUFFMAN CO. Dept s.
Atlas Block Chicago. Ap12
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-10
RECEPTION TO NEW MeMsERs
Methodist Church Will Extend Hand Of
Good Fellowship Monday, Feb. 10.

The reception which has been under
Arrangement during the past three
weeks by the M. E. church for all new
mambers will take place on Monday
nixht. February 10. The reception for
ms young people which was to nave
come Friday night has been postponed
On account OF the High School debate
vhich comes on that night. and the
Unworth League young people Will
combine with the church and a united
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-10
USE FOR THE "sio STICK"

- - . - - - - - - - - -
Hanging near the telephone in the
assessors room 10 q pine club about
two inches in diameter. the use for
which Is made apparent when the card
attached is read. The Instructions are
as follows:
Rules for Using.
/. If central doesn't answer
Use the club
2. II the other party can't hear you
Use the club.
s. II you can't hear the other party
USE THE CLUB!
4. II central cuts you of too soon
Use the Club!
S. II central rings In your ear
USE THE CLUB!
P. S.-Always be gentle. Don't for
get to tip the bell boy.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-10
; NEWS AND NOTES OF SPORT

The international outdoor speed
skating championships of the United
States and Canada take place today
at Verona lake. n. J. Many of the
crack skaters of America are entered,
among them Morris Wood the present
and the Maritime provinces are also
represented.
The first big intercollegiate track
meet ever held in the south under the
A. A. U. sanction takes place tonight
Of the Richmond intercollegiate club.
The entries in the various events in
clude the star athletes of a large Sec
ton of the south.
This is the date set for the opening
Roller Polo league, recently organized.
The league comprises teams in Provi-
dence. Quincy, Plymout hand Bronvk-
ton.
The great International 200 mile au-
tomobile race, the feature event of the
annual cuban meet, takes place at Ha-
vana tomorrow. The contestants will
include many of the American and
foreign drivers who recently took part
in the meet at Daytona. Florida.
The seventh annual tournament for
the racquet and squash championship
Of America opens today on the courts
at Tuxedo Park, n. Y. The entry list
includes representatives of many lead
ing clubs.
Seattle, Washington. is to have new
race track conducted as are the tracks
in the east. The track will be To-
Gated at Pleasant Beach, one Of the
finest spots on the sound
James Kinney, of Peoria H., would
like to match his protege Kid Far
mer. against any 13O-133 pound man
in America.
Jockey Grover Cleveland Fuller. who
was kept out of the saddle last sea-
son on account of accident, expects
to ride again this year.
Louis Bunsbach captain of STAN
ford's football team a year ago, and
James A. Force, who was last years
captain. have opened skating rink
at San Jose. California.
The Amherst College baseball team
will take trip west this spring and
play Illinois. Chicago and Wisconsin.
George O'Rourke, the Australian
lightweight, is in America looking for
match with Cans Nelson, Britt or
any other of the best boys
The coming championship billiard
tournament will bring together the vet
Grams. Schaefer and Slosson, and the
kids" Willie Hope and Calvin De.
marest.
Walter Frantz, brother of Oklaho-
mas new governor. has signed to pitch
for the st. Louis Browns this year.
Battling Nelson caught on in Bos-
ton. where he showed at the Old How
ard twice day to packed houses.
| There is money in prize fighting-foi
the fellows who are at the top. Mel.
son and McGovern will split about
$4,000 in their coming six round &C
in Philadelphia. Nice money for about
IS minutes work.
All baseball fans will regret to learn
that Buck" Ewing, the old time
catcher. Is critically Ill at his home in
Cincinnati. Ewing was considered by
many experts the best catcher who
ever stood behind a bat. He was q
popular idol among baseball fans when
he was captain OF the New York
| Worlds champions in 1888 and 1889
| He was the regular catcher, handling
! the curves Of Keefe. WEIGH, Crane
O'Day and others with superb skill
His throwing TO bases never has beer
excelled. while he was a terrific bats
man and a crafty. speedy base runner
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-11
An Eight Hour Day.

In connection with the construction
OF irrigation works by the government,
especially that which is being done by
the reclamation service engineers under
force account and not by contractors.
an interesting question arose as TO
whether the act OF avg. /, 1902 ca
Stat 340, and the act Of June IL, 1902
go Stat, 3ss), are intended TO fix the
number Of hours per day when the EN-.
ployment is by the day. and IL such
be the case, whether IL these laborers
are employed by the hour 1t would be
lawful for the engineers Of the recla.
nation service TO require or permit
them TO work ten hours per day. The
assistant attorney general has rendered
an opinion, which the secretary Of tho
interior approves, holding that but
eight hours' labor per day can be re-
quired Of laborcrs on such work except
in eases Of extraordinary emergency,
to be determined by the secretary Of
the interior. Maxwelrs Tallsman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FOR SALE III THE II. b. CATE HEAl
Fg'rATF AGENCY

FOR SALE IN THE r.. b. CATE REAL
ESTATE AGENCY.
TIMBER TRACT FOR SALE. 900 acres.
estimated ~ cut about 1000 millions feet all
spruce and fir, Price one dollar per acre. g8tf
50 thousand acres, estimated to cut 100 mil.
lions feet virgin growth spruce, large pine and
cedar. Price. Se10n. est
Two-tenement house with about half an acre
Of land, Rents for $3.50 per month. Price,
$4,000 sstf
On south Main street, q two-tenement house
and barn. six-room cottage. Largo store
house about 70 feet long 81 81 wide. two floors
located on side track Of the Barre X. r.. also
o smaller store house. large lot. contains about
Iis feet on South Main street and about i45
si2.0o per month. Price for al $1,000 a5tf
Involvement house Is Han street. Rents
for Sla.o1 down stairs and $500 mp stairs. Hen
house will accommodate 100 hens. Spring and
city water. Coed sized lot. Considering the
location, being centrally i0cated Il ought 20
sell quickly at 81 so $1,000 down, balance
$1,000 per month. a5tf
Cottage on the corner If BeckIey and Pleas
ant streets. Contains six rooms and wood :
new, having been built only two years. riazzas
front and back. Connected with the sewer.
Lot "A by rs feet. Price. $500 sitf
Cottage, new last year, containing seven
rooms. Located ON Pleasant street Finished
in hard pine and oak. Bath, electric fights
feet deep. This cottage was built FOR home
but circumstances are such the owner wishes
10 sell and has put the price down 20 81 0o0 stiff
Farm OF i27 acres IN Corinth. Cuts lot Of
hay lot OF wood and some timber. Price
only 81 10000. 95tf
Inquire for the above at tho +. B. cate Real
Estate Agency Bolster Block, City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-11
THE DOG, OH WHERE is HEP
His Tag Is in Can Of Beef, But He2
Deponent Sayeth Not.

Chicago, July l1.-A local daily news
paper publishes the following special
despatch from Williamsburg, Va:
Some time ago merchant sold d
man at Roxbury can Of beef, and in
il was found dogs metallic tag,
No. 1896, Chicago, with the initials
R. r. CT.
sThus 1t was shown what is supposed
70 have become Of the dog, for the tag il
tie inscription on or rather to--it's
tin can grave Now the questions re-
main: What dog WAS il, TO whom. did
it belong, and how did it Disappear
The dog may have been any one Of
many for several years back. That same
number 1896 has been issued BIZ the
Chicago municipal authorities To twenty
OF thirty dogs. Records are kept of such
licenses for four years back, and these
were investigated Dogs which bore that
number during the last three years were
found here yesterday, uneanned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-11

FOR sALE.-A Bargain 80 acre place only
3-4 mile from Mafshheld, viii keep IL COWS
Good 6-rdOm house and barns. Price emily
SiGoO.00, For inll particulars call or write The
u. A. Perry Real Estate Agency, Rooms and Oh
Gordon Block, Barre. VT. a3tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-11
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY co.
CorGeeted % June 25. leoo.

Passenger Trains leave Barre ~ follows
1901 MfdnfRht-Daily. Boston, SPRING
held ana New YORK night express. sleep
ing cars Montpelier junction TO Boston and
springfield Saturday night train has no
connection for New York; Connects at
Montpelier with train leaving at $50 q. M.
for Montreal and the West
LOO a. m.--week Days Only for viii.
Jamestown.
2 IS a. m Daily. Local for Burlington. 81.
Adams and Montreal. Runs only as far as
ST. Adams on Sundays.
7.55 a. m ~ Week Days Only. Connectsat
Montpelier Junction with mail train for
Boston, Springfield and New York. Parlor
car Montpelier junction TO New York With
out change.
It55 a. m "New England states Limited"
Daily. Boston Springfield New York and
New London fast express. Cafe parlor car
Montpelier Junction to Boston. Meals
served Ia carte. Parlor ear Montpelier
junction 10 Springfield.
100 D. m week Days Only. For VIII
lianstown-
s. 40 D. m. Week Days Only. Mail train
for Huntington, ~ Adams, Cambridge
treal Parlor car TO Montreal from Mont.
pelier Junction.
4.Isp, m Week DAYS only. For, WIZ
jamestown.
$50 D, M Daily. New England states
Limited Connects ~ Burlington with
Montpelier junction to Montreal. Meals
served q Ia carte. Pullman sleeper 10 Chs
cagO.
ESQ D m. Week Days Only, White Riv-
or JuuctiOn and New Work, Passenger
Sleeping ear Montpelier Junction To New
YORK Without change except saturday
500 D. m SUNDAY Only. White River
Junction and New York Passenger. sleeps
ing car Montpelier junction 10 New York
r without changes
Z trainssgeaeh Montpelier about 20 minutes al.
ter leaving Barre
q. q. JONES, J. F.ABESTLFy,
General Manager. Gen. f'ass Agt
>, y. ADAMS, Agent, Barre, W..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-11
IT'S ROOSEVELT.
Britishers in General Belief He Will Be
Renoniinated.


New York, blly 1i The Times has
The following cable from London:
An American correspondent writes to
the Times, that, like Washington, Iloose-
yelt might be President Of the United
States for life ii he would. The core
spondent makes no prediction with ref.
erence to the next presidential term,
but Britishers who follow With interest
the course Of politics iii America VIII
manage TO do without that, for about
all Of them are committed TO the belief
that Roosevelt viii be reelected Ill 1905.
Nobody here seems 70 attach much
Importance to the notice Roosevelt gave
after the election in 1904 that he would
vacate the White House on March 4,
1909 The expectation prevails that
some means will be found to make him
recant and continue TO do business att
the old stand.
The theory seems to be that when The
time for nominations comes around
Rooseyelt's party will compel him To
accept the nomination on the plea that
be il tile only man who can beat Bryan,
who, ~ Is assumed, viii be the candi.
date oil the Democratic party. Ii really
win astonish Great Britain if Roosevelt
retires to private life at the close Of HIS
present term.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-11
The German LnborerE.

Although German wages are low,
Consul Harris, writing from Mann
helm, enumerates some Of the adran-
tages which German laborers enjoy az
follows.
Many German concerns own dwell.
Ing houses and rent them to workmen
at actual cost. They provide restau-
rants and meals at actual cost, furnish
fuel at wholesale cost, give transporta-
tion in whole or part to employees liv-
Inc At distance, pay pensions In GER
tain cases, and work peoples reading
rooms, baths, hospitals, savings banks
and cooking schools for girls are main
tanned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-11

hok SALE On account ot the owners nur-
chasing a large property he wishes 20 dispose
OF the Following: Three cottage houses and one
double tenement house. Property l. all IN
good condition and Is worth 81 10000 more than
IL can be bought for At the present time. The
property rents for $1,000 per month. Has an
ASSESSED value Of S3OO0,00 ana can be bought, IL
purchased 40 once, for S4,G50.OU Inquire Of ID.
"A. Perry Real Estate Agency, Rooms s and 9,
Gordon Block, Barre, W. SGtf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-11

FOR SALE--Nice. loose hay. both coarse and
hne. Orders may be left at Sowden Il Lyons
store or with me at q Highland Avenue. Q.
Carleton. 197tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-11
LOWER NEW YoRKs ROAR.
no BE SIlcnced by the Use Of wooden
Pavements.

To Ne @Alcnceh ny the Use of Wooden
Pavements.
Work has been completed at the low
or end Of Broadway for the removing
OF the former Belgian block pavement
and the substitution Of the new wood
block surface, which is laid from the
Battery to vesey street.
The increasing popularity Of this
pavement Is due largely to the fact
thar 1t Is noiscless under traffic. In this
respect II outdoes asphalt, which has
been considered for many years ideal
for use around hospitals ana schools
and other places where quiet pave
ment was essential. In the case Of the
wood block pavement the noise Of
horses hoofs. which make considerable
chatter on asphalt, is almost done away
with and the soft hollow thuds which
are all that can be heard on the wood
are rather pleasant to the ear than
otherwise.
In making use Of this pavement UNI
der conditions OF heavy traffic such as
exist on Broadway New York is fol.
lowing in the footsteps of the Euro.
pean capitals. which have resorted to
this expedient 10 great extent during
the last twenty years. All the princi-
pal avenues and boulevards OF Paris,
without exception, are paved with
wood. The same IL true, to slightly
less extent, In London, and IN hundreds
of smaller cities wood pavement is
also favorite.
Not only Broadway. but practically
the entire lower end of Manhattan
Island. will eventually be paved with
wood blocks. The blocks are treated
throughout to the heart with mixture
of creosote and rosIn.
The grain of the wood affords an ex.
cellent foothold for horses under every
other condition, and IL has been found
by trucking companies that drivers OF
heavy loads prefer the wood paved
streets to those paved with stone or as-
phalt, as furnishing easier traction
Another advantage of the wood pave
ment which will be appreciated In the
windy canyons Of the Office building
district is the fact that, unlike asphalt,
this pavement does not breed dust.
When the work now under contem.
platlon In lower New York is complet.
ed this city will become one of the best
paved municipalities in the world
New York Mail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-11
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
HATTIE BRuSrLLr STATE or VERMONT,
WAsHINGToN
LEWIS BRuSRLLE CoUSTY, IS.

HATTIE BRuSElLr STATE or VERMONT,
Va WAsRINGToN
LEWIS BRUSRLLE CoUSTY, IS.
In County Court. September Term, 1906.
whereas. Hattie. nrunelle Of Barre,
IN the. County OF Washington, has this
day filed IN the ofIice OF tho Clerk OF said Court
her libel for divorce against Lewis BruneIle. Of
lngraham in the County 81 inton and state
" New Work, setting form, IA substance, thar
She was lawfully married 10 rhe said Lewis Brn-
nellie, AZ sciota, in the County Of Clinton, and
state ~ New York. on the 26th dayof June Al
". 1897 that she on her part had faithfully
kept the marriage covenant, and performed
all the duties appertaining thereto. hut that
the said iibellee ON his part had not Rept the
marriage covenant bnf had violated ihs same;
for that the said iibeliss during said e0vertuYe
for three consecutive years had wilfully do
serted the lthellants and being Of sufficient pc
cuniaTy and physical ability, had without
cause. grossly. wantunly and crneIly refused
and neglected 70 provide suitable maintenance
for the lhellant; and praying that for the
causes aforesaid. the Court would grant her !
divorce from the SAID Lewis Brunette And
whereas. it Il made 10 appear that the said Lewis
Hrunelie resides and Il without this state
where service Of the process Of this Court can
not be made upon BIN. therefore IL il ordered
that the said Lewis Brnnele DO given notice
o. the pendency 81 said Heel given opportunity
70 make defence therein and summoned To
appear and make answer thereto before the
Honorable Counfy Court next 70 be held at
Montpelier within aud for the County Of
MashiuKtOn Ahu STATE % vermont. on the nrst
Wednesday after the first Tuesday In september
A. d. 1907 by publication Of the substance Of
said libel. together with this erder IN the Barre
Daily Times, a newspaper Published az
Barre, in the Coubty OF Washington three
weeks successfully, the last OF which puhiiea-
lions shall be AZ least elk weeks prior to the
said first Wednesday after tnc first Tuesday ia
September, A. y. 1905 winch shall be deemed
sufficient notice 10 the sAid lewis Brunette
Given under my hand az Montpelier, in the
County 81 washington, this 9Th day Of July;
A. d. 1906.
MELVILLE u, SMILE. Clerk.
Wh. WfSHART, Attorney for Libeiisnt
Thursday, July 9, ills,