davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-02


The H. O. U. r. clur held another Of
its enjoyable weekly dances last even
ing in the Mckinney hall. The even-
Ing for holding dances has been chang
ed to Saturday to accommodate those
unable to attend on Friday evenings.
The picnic which had been planned
for Memorial day by the Ideal Club
has been indefinitely postponed. II
| was arranged to have gone to picnic
ground about four miles above Asotin
on Asotin creek. but on account OF tn
lisagreeable condition Of the weather
the trip was given up for that day.
On Thursiay afternoon MIRA H1ac1
and Mrs. Hubbard entertained ~ TIN
home Of Mrs.. Hubbard company O
friends In honor Of Miss Kettenbach
i who leaves ON Monday for her home Il
indianapolis. Ind. The location ~ Mr
] and Mrs.. Hibbard's home In the te4u
tiful spot on Snake River was eqfnsi
on this IDEAL June day to insure reos
ure to ali who went that way. 4
guessing contest made up . part Q
the sntertainment q the aftesnoor
! The priss, . dainty volume q free
cotrs ~Tsrdinand and Isabe)las -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-02

And what 10 20 rare AZ ! day in June?
Then. II ever. come perfect days;
Then heaven tries the earth II 1t be
In tune,
And over It softly her warm ear lays:
Whether we look, or whether we lis
ten,
We hear life nlurrnur or SEQ It glisten;
Every clod feels . stir Of might,
An instinct within It that reaches and
towers
And. cropping biindly above 4 FOR light,
Climbs to soul In grass and flowers;
The flush OF light may well be seen
Thrilling back over hills and valleys;
The cowslip startles In meadows green,
The buttercup catches the sun in its
chalice.
And there's never Z leaf o. blade too
mean
70 be sone happy creatures palace;
The little. bird sits At HE door In the
sun,
Atilt ike q blossom among the leaves
And let's his illumined being o'errun
with the deluge OF summer it re-
ceives;
His mate feels the eggs beneath hei
wings,
And the heart In her dumb breast
fiutters and sings;
He sings to the Wide world, and shs
to her nest
In the nice ear Of nature. which SONG
Is the best?
Mrs. H. L. Talkington entertained
the ladies Of the Normal School fac
ulty on Tuesday afternoon. A rnor'
Indictment day would be hard to I'm
agine, but ladies' afternoon seldom
yields to rain or storm, the enthusiasm
OF the guests grew with the increasing
downpour Of rain. A contest drawing
on skill and knowledge of anima
anatomy was the amusement OF tn
afternoon. And amusement It was t
look upon cats with short tails. cow
with horse like ears and donkeys witt
| flowing names. But among the mirtl
provoking lot were not = few whicl
reflected credit upon the hands tina
traced their perfect outlines. And
number cut for the prize. silve
| thimble which fell to Miss Bickell
Mrs. Taikington served . beautiful
luncheon and this as every other fea
ture Of the afternoon was perfect Il
every detail.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-02

The Senior Aid Society Of the Pres
byterian church gave . pleasant social
afternoon complimentary to Mrs. Nc
Mace, at the home Of Mrs. c. w. SHAH
on Tuesday afternoon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-02

The. Misses Helen and Rena Hovey
very pleasantly entertained party Of
sixteen girls at their home at the cor
ner Of Thirteenth and idaho streets on
Thursday last, at . Kensington party.
The decorations consisted OF 1umer-
GUS roses scattered temptingly
throughout the house. The usual
course OF refreshments was served.
Those present were the Misses Fay
Yantis, Leonne Mounce. Louise Nor
rison. Mabel Neal, Hattie Palmer, Eel
Ia Morris. Georgia Carter, Edith Nc
Claren. Guy schattner. Dorothy Dent,
zelma stolkey, HELENE Brooks. Marie
Kettenbach. Fannie Haevernick and
Martha Diether.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-02
The Week in Society,"

won by Mrs. wooster and graciously
presented to Miss Kettenbach, the
guest Of honor. The breath Of June
roses was everywhere. Refreshments
were served and q delightful afternoon
was spent.
The Junior Class OF the Normal
school will entertain the senior class
at tea at the home Of President and
Mrs. Black on this evening.
Mrs. Eugene Cox entertained a
company OF friends on last Monday
afternoon at thimble party compli-
mentary to Mr.. Cox's mother. This
was one Of the days Of rain when q
coy interior was doubly attractive.
The attractiveness was emphasized BY
refreshments that made complete that
! feeling Of indoor cheer we have when
the days are cold and dark and
dreary.
| AZ the r. r. r. club room on We'd
nesday evening Miss Kennedy and
| Miss Houghton entertained the whist
club in honor Of Miss Jennings. who
! leaves on Monday for her home in
Iowa, and Miss Menace, who II soon
to remove to Seattle to reside. Five
hundred was the entertainment OF the
evening. Delicious refreshments were
served and round Of fortune telling.
to which Bachelor Maids are addicted.
made most momentous occasion Of
the evening.
Miss Clare Morris entertained the
/, Anvil club at her home this afternoon
The program rendered by Mrs.
stacy's pupils In music on last Mon
day evening should have been most
satisfying to Mrs. Stacy AZ their In
structor and most gratifying to the
pupils that they were capable Of Civ
ing programme Of high class music
so creditably.
Miss Ollie Menace was the guest o.
honor at q pretty party on Friday af'
ternoon given by Miss wildenthalel
and Mrs. J. E. Kincaid at the home o
the latter. A sewing bee, guessing
| contest and pretty refreshments made
another pleasant afternoon for Miss
| Menace. The prize in the guessing
contset. dainty china plate. was woE
by Mrs. baltimore.
TO be photographed In some fondl!
treasured gown that belonged t
grandmother 10 one Of the latest diver
sions Of the up-to-date society girl
Lewiston girls are withholding man!
pretty pictures from their friends b.
not falling into line and taking up thi
pretty fad Of girls In the east.
The Rathbone Sisters gave their laA
social and dance Of the year on Thurs
day evening ct the Odd Fellows Hal
A large crowd was in attendance an
gay evening was spent BY all.
, The Caecilian Society. the last Q
the local clubs to close its years WORK
met this afternoon for election Of on
GERS.
I The Senior Aid Society Of the Pres
byterian church gave Q pleasant socis
afternoon complimentary to Mrs. Nc
8 Mace, at the home Of Mrs. c. w. Sha
: on Tuesday afternoon.
49, AMI AIYFN TIT
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-02

Miss leila Morris entertained her
Sunday school class at her home at
the corner Of Fifth street and Fifth
avenue last Tuesday afternoon. AL
though rain fell all that day the after
noon was passed in an agreeable man
ner and the little folks left feeling that
they had had the time Of their lives.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-02

The Caecilian Society. the last Of
the local clubs to close its years work
met this afternoon for election Of offi-
GERS.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-02

The Rathbone Sisters gave their last
social and dance Of the year on Thurs
day evening at the Odd Fellows Hall.
A large crowd was in attendance and
4 gay evening was spent BY all.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-02

4 On yesterday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubbard entertained at dinner the six
young lady members Of the gradual
Ing class Of the Normal school, to-
gether with President and Mrs. Black.
Celebrating the 3Oth anniversary Of
Professor Calhoun's birth. Mrs. Cal
houn entertained the Normal School
faculty on Thursday evening, follow
ing the training school exercises. In
honor OF the occasion. Professor Cal
houn was made the recipient Of boz
Of cigars from the gentlemen memk
bers Of the faculty. Refreshmenti
were served and good time was en-.
joyed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-02

Miss Virginia Shearer entertained .
few Of her friends at an informal party
given in honor Of the Misses Edna
Driscoll and Winifred Neal on last
Saturday evening. The evening was
spent at games-strawberries and Ice
cream being, the predominating issue.
The Washington times., 1906-02-22
SIGMA CHI DINERS HAD
LETTER FROM CLEVELAND

Robert Z. James, of Philadelphia.
grand counsel of the Sigma Chi college
fraternity. was the guest OF honor AT
the seventeenth annual dinner OF the
combined local alumni members and the
active chapter Of the George Washing
ton University. at RauscheT's last night
Il had been hoped that Grover CleVe-
land might he present. but he sent
letter of regret. Similar letters were re
ceIyed from Lieutenant Governor Ely
son and Robert F. Lee. jT-, of Virginia.
and Robert s. Mccormick. ambassador
TO France.
About the banquet tables were seated
nearly 100 members of the fraternity
DIT Louis Mackall, jr., was POSTMASTER
and addresses were made by RepFesen-
tative T. II. Hinshaw. of Nebraska; A.
3. Chancellor. Of Baltimore; Represen-
tative Thomas Spight, of Mississippi;
Rev. DR.. Thomas s. Sampson, OF Phil
adelphia; William Fiers BoUiC. Of Rock
vile, Md. and William MahOn. OF the
student cha0teT. The principal address
Of the evening was delivered by Judge
James.
The Washington times., 1906-02-22
PENDULUM SWINGS
TOWARD DEMOCRATS
Republicans Fear Landslide in Next Election That viii
Put Minority Party in Control of House-Penn-
Sylvana Elections Significant.

Not In years has by-eIection aroused
SO much interest ia political circles in
Washington as the municipal contests
IN Pennsylvania That the city of
Pittsburg has gone Democratic by "a
decisive majority. that the reformeTs
have made large gains IN Philadelphia,
and that in the minor cities Democrats
or TefOrmers have made sweeping in
creases in their strength, are facts 20
politicians which are very significant.
Its the beginning of the 1906 land
Slide declared a Republican Congress
man. who has for weeks steadily de-
clared that the next House would be
Democratic. There are some people
who predicted that last fails big Demo
cratic gains would prove to have
marked high tide, and that this year
would see a swinging back of the pen
dulum. Wei, We have had the first
significant election OF 1906, and what is
the result? On the same day that
Grosvenor. prince Of standpatters. was
defeated for denomination IN an Ohio
district, where the picture Of d sheep
and an appeal 10 the wOOIgrower used
to be sufficient TO assure "A Republican
majority, We learn that Pennsylvania
has gone Democratic again
The feeling among Repu olicans, both
leaders and privates, IS highly dis
couraging. They see nothing ahead
but a tremendous slump TO Democ-
racy. One OF the most promi-
nent Republicans in the House de
cIared today that he did not believe
there was a man in the BODY, from
The Speaker down, who seriously eX-
pected to see the Republicans control
the next Congress.
For an issue, the Democrats viii
probably give attention to the general
set of questions which relate TO trans
portation and industry, and TO monopo-
The Washington times., 1906-02-22
COAL CAR PLONGES
TO STREET BELOW
Backed Off Trestle and
Turns S0mersault.
WEIGHED OVER 10000 LBS.
Wreoking Crew Promptly Hoists Huge
Burden to Track Above and
Traffic Is Resumed.
WEIGHED OVER 10000 LBS.

Before the gaze of dozen startled
spectators, Il huge steel coal ear drawn
by an engine on the tracks of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad at First and
NJ streets northeast, yesterday after
noon backed off a twenty-foot trestle.
and, describing an almost complete
somersault, deposited 2 load of many
tons of bituminous coal on the side
walk
The involuntary plunge of this mass
of iron and coal took place at the con-
solidated coal dump on NJ street, be-
tween First and Second streets, while
the contents Of the ear, the product
of the mines at Cumberland, Nd, were
being made 70 replenish the stock of
several local coal dealers, The acci-
dent Is thought 10 have been due to
slippery rails and miscalCulauiOn of
distance.
Strange to say. although representing
more than 150.g90 pounds. no injury was
done % the car nor any delay caused
TO traffic. except "a slight inconveni-
sacs of requiring the coal 20 be re-
moved from the sidewalk 10 the bins,
a short distance away.
Within an hour after the railroad au-
thor.tjes had been notified OF the acci-
dent = wTeCking crew was on the spot
and had effaeed practically all indica-
tions of the recent plunge of the car
into space The ordinary methods Of
hosting were employed Two steel
cables were attached and the huge
burden gradually raised back 70 the
rails.
When last seen the car was fast dis
appearing behind a wreath Of smoke
on it's return trip 10 the mines at Cum
reriaad
The Washington times., 1906-02-22
MILLIONAIRE JOHN BROWN
Is SIX YEARS OLD TODAY

PROVIDENCE, R l., Feb. John
Nicholas Brown, one Of the richest boys
in the world, celebrated his sixth birth
day here today. In the six years of
his life his wealth has increased nearly
S',oo0c00. and today he is worth $4,000,
O.o.
When he Was three months old. his
father. John Nicholas Brown. died and
left him "a 900. 00 Despite the fact that
The care Of Baby Brown costs $50, 900. or
or S much as the President gets every
year. his wealth has Grown steadily and
there is every indication that the dol
lars will continue merriiy piling up in
the future.
The Washington times., 1906-02-22
0SLER SENT CHLORoF0RM
TO DR.. WEIR MITCHELL

PHILADELPHIA, IA, Feb. 22.-Caued
upon for an impromptU address last
night at the annual banquet Of the
alumni of the medical department Of the
University Of Pennsylvania, Or. s. Weir
Mitchell confessed that his attack on
football had subjected him to a great
deal OF criticism and one practical joke
Dr. Mitchell said.
After the newspapers had had con-
siderable fun over my remarks about
athletics at a New York dinner 1 re-
ceived from two distinguished friends Of
mlne-DT. OsleT, OF Baltimore, and DR..
Daniel NJ. HOyt-a small bottle of chic
rOfoTm- But / got even with them. 1
secured a certificate Of insanity and ad-
dressed il the the superintendent of a
hospital for the insane, asking him to
admit two gentlemen who were suffering
from insanity
The Washington times., 1906-02-22
s4s.as to California, Mexico, Arizona,

New Mexico, via Washington-Sunset
Route, until April s. Excursion Sleepers
without change. Washington to San
Francisco. Personally. conducted Berth,
s.. 50 Ofices, 511 Pa. Ave. 7o5 18th ST.
The Washington times., 1906-02-22
VETERANS PAY TRIBUTE
TO WASHlNGTON'S MEMORY

Glowing tributes and patriotic words
in cOmmemoratOn OF George Washing
tons birthday were uttered last even
ing at a largely attended meeting of the
members OF the William ]. Barry Garri-
son, No. 70. and visiting comrades from
Roosevelt and Admiral Porter Garri-
sons, held at Army and Navy Union
Hall. National Commander j. Edwin
Browne presided in the absence of Com
mauder Dennis O'COnnOr. Comrade vii
liam J. Elliott delivered the Grafton on
the Father of His Country.
The regular business OF the meeting
as concluded by comforting the degree
of membership of the union on Ebert VI.
Browne, John H Gouse, and James b.
Ennis.
The Washington times., 1906-02-22
KITCHENER is BALkED
BY NATIVES IN INDIA

MANCHESTER, England. Feb. 2z.-The
Guardian today says that the English
mliltaTy plans in northwest India have
received serious setback, owing to the
hostile attitude Of the natives The con
struction of the new strategic railway in
the neighborhood of Peshawar. near
Khyber Pass. to which General Kitch-
ener attached the greatest Importance.
has been suspended.
The Washington times., 1906-02-22
AFTER THE ACCIDENT.

lies I'm both The relation OF the rail-
roads 70 the coal industry. which Con
greSS is just taking up, viii receive
much attention IN the campaign. The
Democrats viii insist in general that
Republican power, long continued and
uninterrupted, has brought about con-
ditions which have made possible the
insurance scandals the oVerweening in
fiuenCa of corporate organizations. the
defiance of the protected industries
against all demands for modification
OF schedules. the menace OF commercial
warfare in Germany. China. and else
where, the deficit III the Treasury. and
all the various evils or menaces that
confront the country
The Washington times., 1906-02-22

MoseJ' February Sales End Saturday.
Furniture. Floor Coverings. Draperies.
T and 11th.
The Washington times., 1906-02-22
Odd Assortment
Linen Collars

Various kinds OF Linen
Collars of which we have
not all sizes to go out to-
morrow
Buster Brown Linen Col
aTs Linen Chemisettes
with and without collar
turnover cuffs. Any worth
121zc, some l5c. Fri 7c
day. choice.............S
Turn-down Linen Collars.
Standing Linen Collars
Linen Collars With cape
Linen Collars with
tabs. Worth 121zc. &c
CholCe --.--.-..
1st floor-RarSain Tables.
The Washington times., 1906-02-22
EVERY ONE is SEARCHED
WHILE ScHMIDT'S ON TRIAL

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. z2.-During
The court t-martisl OF Lieutenant Schmidt.
an alleged leader Of the naval mutiny
last June. his wife rushed into the
court room at Otehakof and screamed;
'If YOU hang my husband. I will shoot
myself
Every one In the court room Is being
searched daily. even counsel for
Schmidt and those on trial with him.
The Washington times., 1906-02-22
WARMTA AT SARATOGA
DESTROYS ICE CROP

SARATOGA n. Y, Feb. z2.-The con-
tinued February thaw and the fact that
less than 80 per cent of the ice required
has been csIt and housed. causes ice
opera tors much anxiety
The recent heavy snow fall has been
converted into surface waters, which
submerge most of the ice fields TO the
depth Of over one foot and compel a
general cessation of all ice-cutting op-
erations
Lumber interests are also badly affect
ed by the unreasonable weather. The
mercury marked 30 degrees at daybreak.
The Washington times., 1906-02-22
Look on the Want Pages.

There 8 no more up-to-date news in the
paper today than printed on the two
want pages. Get accustomed to looking
them over each night; use them fire.
quenty- Bring your ads TO The Times
Office, or leave them with any branch
once in list on want pages; mail or
phone them to The Times Times Want
Ads Bring Results.
The Washington times., 1906-02-22
Advice Concerning Wills

Is gladly furnished by trust dept of
Mon Trust Co, 1914 + St Booklet on
this subject furnished gratis on request
The Washington times., 1906-02-22
Wilson & Mayors Interesting Auction

Sale continues tomorrow. Friday, 1927
and 1923 g st. commencing II a m. with
No. 10I on the catalogue Many hand
some imported art wares and fine ma
hOgany furniture in this session.
The Washington times., 1906-02-22

56-in BLEACHED MUS
LIN AND CAMBRIA -
makes such as Wamsutta.
F'Tuit-of-the-LOom. Dwight
Anchor. Lonsdale New
York Mills. Lengths ! 10 10
yards. 10C, 12izc. and
a9 l9' a gTa8fs' yaTd .....'.i''.a,.. Choice 7410
FAST COLOR SHIRT
ING PRINTS. IN neat
small figures. dots. stripes,
rings. etc. in pink, red,
blue and black colors. , 10
10-yard lenEtns: g. QZC
grade. at a yd----.....SS
Sd hoer-Remnant Section
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-07

citizens of Irwin County, there being several children in
the Home from this county All friends of homeless and
helpless children should be liberal in their support of
this noble and most deserving institution. Those in
charge should be encouraged in every possible for
this work manysided proposition involving many per-
plexities, difficulties and trials.
Speaking of his work yesterday Mr.. Gum said Since
have had charge of the Home have not experienced
such financial depression seems to exist My
friends have idea what heavy burden am carrying
do sincerely hope the people will realize the situation
and come to my rescue" -
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-07

tie Home 20: including operating expenses is SIS 60
moath-S60 90 per year. The general cost, including
living aud operating expenses, repairs and minor
ments is about $4,000 per day. or $4,000 % per year
To complete and furnish the Mumford Memorial Hall,
which will be the general administrator building will
cost about $2OOO0OO
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-07
OTHER FEATURES.

Many ether features Of the Home might be presented,
but those already presented sufficient to show that
the Home is primarily Industrial, aiming to prepare the
HELPLESS to help themselves Housekeeping cooking ster-
opraphy and music taught at the Home are not less
IMPORTANT features than those mentioned and Illustrated
with pictures.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-07

There
the Home
Home
supply milk and butter children
They become
O the oldest at the Home She great
peamon all
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-07
tl1ute Chtza>eu~~~scocotea at HIac0n, Georgia.

Fitzgerald Hd the the Industrial Home Macon
eph nc IC
Of hwoka
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-07
SOURCE OF SUPPORT.

Voluntary charity is the only source of support.
The home receives State UNCONVENTIONAL aid Il has
strong claim upon the sympathy and generosity of the
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-07
THE COST.

To carry on work of this kind involves considerable
cost but the cost of doing is nothing pared with the
cost of not doing it. The cost of supporting child at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-30

The noble red man of the plains and
mountain Businesses is out on the base
ball warpath looking for gore. You
can't keep the red man down so long
as fire water is barred from the gov
eminent reservations, and the way In
which he is making Roadway in play
ing the national game Is a new evil
dence of his athletic prowess.
Several full blooded 'Injuns" are
now playing in the big leagues, and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-30
Recx aa XentfIators.

1t is not generally known, but most
beekeepers will inform you that such
is the case, that each beehive has 4
corps of what could properly be term
ed "ventilating bees" During the hot
seasons these ventilators station them
selves at the entrance of the hive and
fan the Interior with the incessant mo-
ton of their wings. These ventilating
corps are usually in relays of from
four to half dozen, and they are re-
lieved at short intervals by fresh work
ers who keep up the tanning process.
They are kept at work by sort of
patrol of bees, which insures incessant
activity on the part of the tanners dur
ing the time they are at work. This
story may sound strange to those who
know but little concerning the wonder
full intelligence of bees, but 1t is a
scientific fact that has often been au-
thenticated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-30
Diet and sickness.

1t is broad rule that boiled milk
and buildings made with milk agree
more frequently than anything to re-
store Il sick person. When beginning
to restore Il sick person to more Ordi-
nary diet begin with white fish, boiled.
Plaice or sole boiled in milk is excel
lent. Never give potatoes when the di-
gestion is bad. In place of bread give
toast. Often there is craving for
acids. In such cases give lemon juice
diluted with water and sweetened with
sugar when allowable or with saccha-
rim in diabetes. A craving for green
stuffs should always be satisfied. Ma
ture herself is crying out. Give water
Cress, but withhold radishes, as they
are difficult to digest.