davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-18

IuSIc Is IidIlN d HAL III w ana w ciiee
today who was in Moscow Saturday
who would like to see that game play
ed over again on Ankeny field and if
one could be arranged after the sea
son closes every one of the excursion
lists would back the Missionaries for
all they could scrape together.
Whitman lost the game but the col
lege and Walla Walla got more good
advertising than it has had for some
time. Before the excursion left for
home. both Moscow and Pullman were
cheering themselves hoarse for Whit
man and Walla Walla.
When the emblems are awarded at
the college this year the students
should not forget that "W'' stands for
Walla Walla the same as Whitman.
Let's say nothing about that slow
train. 1t got there and back some
how.
That was a mighty pretty pass Bor-
leske made from the fiat of his back
if it did fail to reach it's mark.
They say Lyman was put out OF the
game for mixing with Johnson. That's
all right John. You took all you should
have taken and then some. Whitman
is proud of you just the same and so
were all the fellows on the side lines.
Laying all jokes aside Idaho had a
nice way of cheering the Whitman
boys The treatment accorded the
Walla Walla aggregation was a credit
to the university and to Moscow and
we will not forget it when Middletons
men come here for game.
The game was played again and
again in Walla Walla yesterday and
today F'umbles were numerous but
the side lines were quiet. Voices were
considerably damaged.
--,#--,-, .s-. .- -. 4 ~;
They say D. Ball (affectionately
known as HighbalD got left Saturday
morning and started to walk. When
he got to Pullman he took little rest
and waited for the train.
Oh yes. Just beyond COlfax the
crowd discovered a threshing machine
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-18

One Year in advance, by mail s1.0O
Six Months in advance, by mail SOC
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-18

The game was played again and
again in Walla Walla yesterday anG
today F'umbles were numerous bu,
the side lines were quiet. Voices were
considerably damaged.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-18

Copy for advertising should be in the
Business Office not later than 1000
O'Clock a. IN. to insure insertion on
that day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-18
81 NJ, Noe fss-f alALN
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

DAILY
One Year in advance, by mail. $500
Six Months in advance, by mail $1.50
Ore Month, by carrier ........ Csc
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-18

They say there is nothing in name
but from the way president Sidney
NJ. and the other members of the fac
ulty' were served with dinner at the
Pleasant Home it was evidenced that
a name counted for something.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-18
i. /. + + 1. + /. I. + J. + + + +
a. NOTES OF THE GAME +
/. 1. + + + + + 1. + + + + + +

For about a minute and half be-
tween the first and second half, it
looked like there might be something
doing. The Whitman rooters. headed
by the band, began to march around
the field waving the maize and blue
and singing in good Whitman fashion.
Some of the Idaho fellows objected but
the procession was again formed and
the march was taken up just the same.
Some Idaho "freshie" insisted on lead
ing the march with a big Idaho ban
ner and refused to be anywhere but
in the lead. When his antics had
become just about unbearable, for
Whitman was keeping on it's own side.
some loyal lad with Whitman pen
nant darted out of the line and landed
on that idaho banner like a cat after a
mouse and it was in the mud in a
jiffie. Idaho began to fall off the
bleachers and start for the field and so
did Whitman and Pullman. They met
in the center but Referee Hill and a
few others used good judgment and
prevented any serious" demonstration.
| Things quoted down a little but the
procession went on. Just little ex-
element was all, but, lit might be
worse"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-18

That was a mighty pretty pass Bor-
leske made from the fiat of his back
if it did fail to reach it's mark.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-18

They say Lyman was put out OF the
game for mixing with Johnson. That's
all right John. You took all you should
have taken and then some. Whitman
is proud of you just the same and so
were all the fellows on the side lines.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-27
THE DAFFODIL.

4 little daffodiI came out,
While chilly winds were blowing.
With some dismay she looked about,
For few green things were growing.
Dear mel" said she, It's sad to see
How very backward spring must be-"
The rude wind smote her in the face,
And nearly bent her double.
She gasped. "This worlds dreadful place
For fuss and noise and trouble.
This rough wind now makes such row
But III keep blooming anyhow"
A little maiden passed by chance,
That chilly, windy weather.
She spied the flower at glance
And clapped her hands together.
What splendid cheer" she cried; ooh, dear!
It's springtime. for the daffy's here"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-27
Boy Character.

The way in which boy finds amusement tells
1t once to any observer the kind of boy he is. Be
cause, you see. amusement is not like study or
work. Study work may be ordered for a boy
by other people In finding amusement he usually
follows his own incfinations and in this way he can
not help betraying his character.
Some boys find amusement in torturing other
people and making them unhappy. Such boys
usually select victims who are meeker and smaller
than themselves and are careful not to let their do
ngs be noticed by bigger better principled boy.
And so the boy who finds his pleasure that way
shows himself as not only cruel but coward and
a sneak.
Some boys find amusement in overeating. This
is rather short-sghted way, because the pleasure
is very brief, and is generally followed by dis
comfort that cannot be ignored by the boy who has
amused himself. A glutton usually Furnishes him
self
Some boys find amusement in quiet ways with
books and in the house, and some only for live
~ outdoor sports with many companions So boy
reveals his character and disposition in his play
more openly than in any other way.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-27
VOLCANIC ERUPTION DESCRIBED.
CONTINUED from Page H.

Of the volcanic opening. High above the top of
the mountain rose as rises the spire over great
cathedral, the obesk, of which you have read so
much-the cone-which is built up with such mar
vellous rapidity today. and tomorrow tonight
shattered in whole or in part by an explosion
On this Sunday afternoon, under the fierce
blaze of a tropical sun, the cone shone like burn
ished metal, rejecting upon the trembling clouds an
iridescense of striking beauty. When I focused
nv glass upon the monstrous hill | could perceive
Jets of steam and puffs of smoke escape from fs-
sures opened around the body of the crater. I saw
the awful desoaton the wounds and frightful
scars on the mountains slope the sohdifed lava
that in its fluid state. dragged here, now
there. the huge powders tossed aside by the rush
of the burning river of magma and, above all
saw the wreck and ruin of forest lie that went
down and ont when the monster swept across it 10
get at St. Pierre.
The steamer moored to a buoy off the Place du
Mouillage, near the southern limit of St. Pierre
proper and many of the passengers were taken
ashore in the ships boats manned by the crew of the
steamer I was again with the purser who, in his
naphtha launch was the first to leave the E3k carry
ing with him the official pass for the ship. Two
mounted gendarmes-cavalrv men with roce pow
ers-received and examined the permit, saluted
and asked the purser if he spoke French The
purser answered in English that he did not "And
SIR" addressing himself to me. II do. SIR
I replied lifting nv hat in obedience to the custom
of the island 'Then. sir. if you please, tell those
ladies in the boats they ought not to land. There
was slight eruption Of the volcano yesterday and
q more serious Is predicted for today" The
appearance of the destroyed city had changed very
much since / saw it last October. Then it lay IN
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-27
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

SALT Lake City, April 20. 1907.
Dear Aunt Busy: You were so good to answer
my letter that ] am writing again Johnnie, my
brother, who wrote TO you last summer has made
all arrangements to go to Frisco, and no matter
how much we coax him to stay home he says he
will not upset his plans l am going to Ogden on
visit when the peaches and plums are ripe. Your
loving niece, SADIE CAHN0PFN
Aunt Busy is always pleased to reply to her lit
tie friends. Aunt BUSY thinks that Brother John
will be glad to return home so let him go and he
will appreciate home when be returns.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-27
The Beautiful Women.

One woman went out on the way of shame
And the wide world marveled and read her name
And praised her beauty and CAPPED and cheered
When, light and futtering, she appeared.
But one little woman in holden gray
Went out to the suffering night and day
And never for her was the trump of fame
And never a cheer as she went or came.
One woman went out the path of lies,
And the whole vide world praised her lustrous eyes
And paused and listened when she would speak
And marked the roses that graced her check.
But ore little woman in dingy black
Went down where the weary were on the rack
And carried the woes of the sad and lone
And comforted maryland was unknown.
One set foot on the road of wrong,
They blazoned her deeds in a joyous song
That told of her daring, her charm and w.t.
And the world went humming and singing it.
But one little woman in homely gown
Went seeking for sorrow about the town,
And smiles came to gladden. where she found tears
But never for her were the thrilling cheers
But somewhere the record is fairly kept
Unless at his task has the angel slept,
And doubtless there, when the warder reads
The beautiful tale of the golden deeds
In shining letters will stand each name
Of these little women who had no fame
But who went patiently day by day
To do their work in the Masters way.
And further than all of the outmost suns
VIII ring the names of the Beautiful Ones
Chicago Tribune.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-27
AWFUL.

There is a little maiden
Who has an awful time:
She has to hurry awfully
To get to school at nine.
She has an awful teacher;
Her tasks are awful hard:
Her playmates all are awful rough
When playing in the yard.
She has an awful kitty
Who often shows her claws:
A dog who Jumps upon her dres.
With awful muddy paws.
She has baby sister
With an awful little nose.
With awful cunning dimples
And such awful little toes.
She has two little brothers.
And they are awful boys;
With their awful drums and trumpets
They make an awful noise.
Do come, I pray thee, common sense,
Come and this maid defend,
Or else l fear her awful life
VIII have an awful end
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-27
The Lonely Child.

Here in the lovely house of Paradise
With its golden roof and its rafter,
am warmed with the million lights Of God,
And share celestial mirth and laughter.
But oft I grieve apart in lonely pain
Mother. | want my little room again!
With shining cherub and with angel bright,
| play around Gods throne Of glory
But mother mine | want to sit with you,
And Lear you tell fairy story.
And Oh, want to hear you laugh and sing
Mother, I want my toys and everythingl
7 fear the awful burning of Gods stars;
fear the great winds and the spheres;
But when the angel Spring comes back to earth,
too shall come in violet faces
Mother. come out to the grass and the dew.
And mi smile from my little grave at you!
Edward Wilbur Mason in National Magazine
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-27
Altar Bows.

The position of an altar boy is one of honor
and of special privileges, which not fully appre
ciated by some. The altar boy should understand
that he Is in the august presence of the Unseen
God. and should at all times eomport himself ac
cordngly, and not gigglc and laugh, turn around
and run race up and down the altar steps TO sec
who can take hold of the dalmatic first or ring the
bell. Think little, boys-not alone God secs you,
but the congregation which is apt to speak of it
Western Watch
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-27

Elderly people look back upon the friends, rea-
tives and acquaintance of thirty, forty or fifty
years ago and say, "There are no friends like old
friends" 1t is natural for them to think this way,
particularly when most of the old friends are bur
ied but the fact is that there friends as true
now as ever. The world is progressing in every
way, and men and women are truer and better now
than ever before. This is a good thought to con-
slider during the declining years of life.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-27

Il is absolutely needful for one TO be humbled
and Frustrated and thrown among the pots from
time to time Life Is school: we are PeTver5e
scholars to the last, and require the rod
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-27
AUNT BUSY HAS HER SAY.

Dear Nieees and Nephews: Aunt Busy is CRATE
ful to some dear niece or nephew for the pretty
wild violets she received yesterday. Why the dear
girl or boy did not inclose a name with the kind
remembrance Aunt Busy does not know, but in
any case she enjoyed receiving them. The flowers
came from the Utah canyons sure Aunt Busy
hopes that the sender viii sign his or her name
next time so that Aunt Busy can personally ex-
tend her gratitude for being remembered. Yours
IL fiowerdom. AUNT BUSY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-27

And further than all of the outmost suns
VIII ring the names Of the Beautiful Ones
Chicago Tribune
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-27
WE GAIN STRENGTH BY PRAYER

do not undertake to say
That literal answers come from heaven,
But | know this-that when | pray
A comfort, a support is given
That helps me rise Ger earthly things
As larks soar up on airy wings.
In vain the wise philosopher
Points out to me my fabrics flaw;
IN vain the scientists aver
That "all things are controlled by law.
Ny life has taught me day By day
That it availeth much to pray,
do not stop to reason out
The why and how. | do not care
Since ! know this-that when in doubt
Life seems a darkness of despair,
The world tomb; and when | trust,
Sweet blossoms spring up in the dust.
Since ] know in the darkest hour.
If / lift up my soul in prayer.
Some sympathetic Loving Power
Gives hope and comfort to me there.
Since balm is sent to ease my pain.
What need to argue or explain?
Prayer is a sweet, refining grace,
1t educates the soul and heart,
1t lends lustre to the face,
And by its elevating art
It gives the mind an inner sight
That brings it near the Infinite.
From our gross selves it helps us rise
To something which we yet may be.
And so ! ask not to be wise,
If thus my faith is lost to me
Faith that with angels voice and touch
Says: Pray, for prayer availeth much"
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-27

This department is conducted solely in the int
csts Of our girl and boy readers 100
Aunt Busy is glad TO hear any time from The
1ieces and nephews who read this mage and to el.a
mem an The advice and help in her power
Write on one side of the paper only
Do not have letters too long
Original stories and verses will no sls5, ra,ot-,
and carefully edited ' -''eu
be returned ~ "i
Catholic, Salt Lake CITY
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-26
THE OLIVE MEADE QUARTET.
Company That Will Appear at Temple
Nov. S for Benefit of Band.

The Olive Meade quartet will appear
at the Temple theater November 5 in
a benefit concrt. They will be accom-
panied on this trip by Mr.. Claire Mon
teith, we'll known to Lewiston musical
circles as one of the finest baritone
singers in the Northwest. His home
was here before he went into the musi-
cal world, His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Monteith still reside here, and his
many friends will welcome chance to
hear him again. Concerning the Olive
Meade quartet the following criticisms
have been published from places where
they have appeared:
Miss Olive Mead, leader of the string
quartet that bears her name, is SOLO
list whose genius has won recognition
for the grace and brilliance with which
she interprets the works of the great
masters She has appeared no fewer
than ii times with the Boston Sym
phony orchestra, as soloist, attracting
the admiration of all sincere music
lovers and critics by the truth and
simplicity, the rare sympathy and
subtle delicacy of comprehension with
which she interpreted the splendid
creations of genius.
AS a conductor herself she has at
tanned height never before reached
| by any women in any part of the
world. London, New York and Boston
have each in turn admitted this fact.
As a pupil Of the famous Kneisel she
has absorbed his spirit and mastery OF
| the violin until now she is acknowl-
edged to stand on the same ground
with him for comparison, without any
competitor the world over.
It is certainly piece of rare good
fortune that Is to have the privilege of
hearing, this delightful quartet, now
just reaching the zenith of their glory.
still young in years, for the organiza-
ton has reached the triumphal place
it now holds in the brief period Of four
years of public work. In novelty and
prestige the coming concert by the
Olive Mead quartet will eclipse any
musical event that has been chranicled
in Lewiston for long period Of time
All the New York journals and
critics without exception place the
Olive Mead String quartet on the
heights Of musical art. The New
York sun says;
] "The,r numbers last night wer'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-26
TELL ABOUT PE-RU-NA.
Catarrh Fifteen Years.

Mrs. S. A. Rogers, LeMoore, Cal,
writes:
81 had chronic catarrh of fifteen
years standing, and death seemed to
stare me in the face. tried several so
called catarrh remedies, and without
avail. took fifteen bottles of Peruus
and five bottles of Manalin, and I am
completely cured. All the catarrhal
symptoms are gone, my digestion is
good, my appetite is good, and L rest
well at night. 1 am seventy years of
age and I hope to live many more years
to praise Peruna to all my friends who
suffer from catarrh as did"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-26

Inc seniors and juniors of the Lew
.Ston normal gave a Halloween party
last evening at the normal auditorium
me stage settings were in harmony
with the idea of the occasion. An In
olah tepee where fortunes were told
was one Of the principal features. For
tune telling and games made up the
program of amusements The refresh
monts We're apples and the party was
one Of mirth and iollity
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-26
IN THE SOCIAL REALM.

MI and Mrs. John P. Vollmer en-
tertained informally at bridge whist
Monday night in honor of Mrs, Mark
GIL of Portland, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Shaft Five tables were
entertained in the exciting contest. in
which Mrs. Chessman won the ladies'
prize and DR.. G. w. Shaft the GENTLE
mems prize. Refreshments were serv-
ed at the conclusion of the games. the
guests being delightfully."- entertained
during the hour that followed. The
guests were Mrs. Gill, DR.. and Mrs. C.
w. Shaft, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Bartlett,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Fowler. Prof, and
Mrs. Chessman, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
kroutinger, Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. War
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke, Mr..
and Mrs. E. III. Libby, Miss Bosch, DR..
T. j. Costello and ]. NJ. Bonner.
Unique invitations representing a
jack o'lantern were issued this week
by the members of the K. K. K club,
composed of the following little girls:
Misses Dorothy Bevis, Vera Thomas,
Vivian Butler, Natalie Fenton, Eloise
and Eloine Flemming for a halloween
party to be given next Thursday eve
ming at the home of the Misses Flem-
ming.
Invitations are out for a halloween
party to be given under the auspices
of the members of the B. P. o. Elks,
Lewiston Lodge No. S96, Thursday,
October 81, at the Elks' temple. Each
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-26

ment of style. The Hadyn quartet
could not have been played better by
any other organization known to this
public.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-26

Haydens G minor quartet, Dvorak's
IA, and Schubert's D minor quartet.
Their performance was characterized
by exquisite intonations and refine
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-26
Cough and INDIGESTION,

Thos. Beckwith, II Kitchell St., Au-
burn, N Y, writes:
~ was troubled with a cough and I'm.
digestion. Thanks to your advice and
Peruna 1 am In good health now. I
was talking with an old friend last
week. He told me he took Peruna last
winter, and he Is in the best of health,
working every day and speaks highly
of your medicine. 1 shall feel it nv
duty to recommend Peruna to all nv
friends"
A great many testimonials from peo-
pie of high rank and people in the
ordinary walks of life, are received
every month. Catarrh in all its phases,
catarrh of the different organs of the
body; acute catarrh, chronic catarrh,
eatarrh that has baffled other remedies
.-au these are giving to Peruna I'M
qualified and unsolicited endorsement.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-26

ernoon and had an interesting session
The Twentieth Century is this wear
trying the plan of departmental work
ana the department of literature and
art is under the direction Of Miss Urch.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-26

Mrs. f. w. Eaves, Mrs. ]. F. Hurlbut
and Mrs. W. p Hurlbut will entertain
at a dancing party this evening at the
home of the latter in Blanchard
Heights in honor Of Misses Anna and
Mary Eaves and Miss Hazel Hurlbut.
The guests in attendance we're Mrs.
B, F. Morris. Mrs. Charles c. Phillips,
Mrs. Wendall P. Hurlbut, Mrs. ]. B.
Anderson, Mrs. A. w Kroutinger, Mrs.
F L. Hinkley, Mrs. Gaylord Thomp-
son, Mrs. c. F. Osmers, Mrs. f. H. Lib
by, Mrs P. K. Bevis Mrs. H. w. New
ton, Mrs. F. b. Bartlett. Mrs. o. A..
KjOs Mrs Charles r Chessman, Mrs.
H. X. Barnett, Mrs. ] j. Randall, Mrs.
u. V. LeClair, Mrs. Walter Seeley, Mrs
c. II. Lingenfelter. Mrs. E. A. Thomas,
Mrs. 0. D. Pring, Mrs. A. S. Stacy, Mrs.
r. c. Beach, Mrs. Arthur Clarke, Mrs.
Charles w. Shaft Mrs. D. ]. McGil-
very, Mrs F. J. Boston, Mrs J. P. Voll-
mer, Mrs. Elizabeth White, Mrs Dan
lei Needham Mrs. I. n Smith, Mrs. D.
O. Powell, Mrs. w. j. Jordan, Mrs. J.
F. Hurlbut, Mrs. Eugene Cox, Mrs.
Leigh Dibble, Mrs. William Ketten-
bach.
The parlors of the Methodist church
We're thrown open Tuesday evening for
rec ption to the membership and
| their friends. An informal program
of short speeches and OF music preced-
ed the social hour. This was the first
| opportunity the membership had had
to meet, socially, Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Reid, the new pastor and his wife,
who were called to this work by the
action of the conference this fall The
evening was very pleasantly spent Re-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-26
STATE LAND AND TIMBER SALE.
Naz Parce County

following
in o'clock that day.