davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
GOOD WORD FOR THE PRUNE.
Much MaIiened by Jokers, but 1t Gets
There Just the Same.

If there ever was a maligned, SLAM
dered and unjustly treated vegetable,
it is the prune. From time immemorial
joke writer's have coupled the prune|
with mother law, angular landlary,
star boarder and the other perennials.
There isn't a boarding house in Balti-
more in which some guest has not, by
untimely Jest, hurt the feelings of the
prune. This, in spite of the fact that
the prune is health giving product
Of Mother Earth and an infallible rem
edy for many ailments that flesh Is
heir to. Given the prune, the chicken
wing and the butter, most any boarder
could make a joke. but the prune Is
no joke. Sundried, evaporated or par
boiled for curing, the prune is bless
ing among sweets of the harvest. 1t is
medicinal masterpiece, a dietetic de-
light, juicy JOY.
How many Baltimore boarders know
that the first prune industry started in
the Eastern United States in 1854 and
was removed to California for climatic
advantages in 1868, and ever since has
been striding onward until America Is
the greatest prune- producing country
in the understanding in output ever
France where the medal was formerly
located? How many Baltimore scoffer'
know that California, oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho produce 100,000,00'
pounds of prunes in 1900, as agains
only 100000 pounds in 1880, and tina
, these four states produce more prune
than Servia, Germany, Australia
Spain or South America, the othe
prune countries? Why, the prune l
an Industrious element in societ,
ranking with the great American her
. Wherefore, then. the cruel Jest?
: Come, let us raise our voices high,
|, Our harpstrings all attune-
: And let our challenge sweep the sky
. Defenders of the prune!
= Baltimore News.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
Order Of the Eastern star. :

GRAND FORKS, N. D., June 81
Delegates from many parts 90 NortD
Dakota are attending the 18TH annual
grand chapter meeting Of the Ordsr OK
the Eastern Star, in session here:
Grand Matron Matte e. EtTunan
and the other officers presented repoTtss
today showing the affairs Of the oFdeR'
to be In a satisfactory condition. Of
ficers FOR the ensuing year will De-
elected and installed at the concEuf--
ing sessions tomorrow.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
INCOME DOUBLED
on WEDDING. DAY
Sons of JnO. B. StetsOn
Gladdened By Unique Pro-
vision of Will

NEW YORK, June Eff my sons
marry will double their incomes, and
if they have children 1 will again in
crease their incomes and also provide
that each child shall have an estate
worth S25O,OOO."
This summary of a remarkable pro-
vision in the will of the late John B.
Stetson, the millionaire hat manufac-
turer of Philadelphia, exponent of
race suicide was made public today.
In brief the will of the aged man
practically makes every child born to
his sons a "$25O.OOO baby"
Having left about 100000, Stet-
son was in a position to make these
provisions, if a normal number of chill
dren are born to the sons.
Both sons already have profited by
the unique will. John B., Jr, doubled
his income June Is by marrying Miss
Florence Carlisle in Wakefield. N. J..
The younger son, Harry, has tripled
his income. having eloped with the
Stetson family gardeners daughter
two months after the fathers death
and a child having been born to them.
AT the same time society specialized
nightly as to whom the wife of the
younger son was, Miss Helen G.
Lewis being, all that was disclosed
by the announcement. The facts were
learned today when the terms Of the
will were disclosed.
Both are living happily in Canada on
Mr.. Stetson's income, doubled under
| the will. And this has been added to
for there are now three in the family
baby girl having enlarged the re-
ceipts within a couple of weeks. Har.
RVS income. therefore, is three times
as large as it was before he elopet
with the gardeners daughter. 1t II
about $4,000 year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
ARRANGES RUSE
TO PUNISH GIRL
Plays Dead So His Sweet
heart Will Suffer
kemOrSe

PROVO, Utah, June 27.-James Car
ter, the 20-year-old boy who disap-
peared from his home in Fairview,
Wyo., several weeks ago, and who was
believed to have met death in the
mountains, is alive and we'll. Through
the efforts of his uncle, S. K. Roberts
of Provo, Carter has been found at
bennington, Utah. His mother, Mrs.
Dollie Roberts Carter of Fairview.
Wyo, who has been distracted almost
to the point of losing her reason over
the disappearance of the boy, has
been notified by wire of her sons safe
| ty.
The story of the boys disappearance
from home is an interesting one. Sew
eral weeks ago his horse, which he
had ridden into the mountains, came
home riderless. Days passed and nc
news of the missing boy was received
although q thorough search was made
! for him. 1t was generally believed
that he had come to tragic end some
where in the hills. His uncle, Mr.
Roberts, went from Provo to Wyom
ing to assist in solving the mystery
He returned Saturday night to be me
with the information that Marsha
Henry of Provo had received wore
from q, woman in Robinson, Utah, tina
a boy answering the description
Carter had been living at her hous
, and working in the mines, but tina
he had recently gone to LeamingtoI
Mr. Roberts left for that point today
and word from him conveys the infor
/ nation that he has found the missin
boy, who refuses to return home.
Had Quarrel With Girl.
1t appears from what can be learne
at this time that Carter recently had
falling out with his sweetheart in wy
oming, and that he had arranged h
disappearance so as to bring remors
, to the girl for her part Of the misur
derstanding. Going into the mountain
he turned his horse loose to give tn
impression that he had met death {
serious injury, and then took trai
for Utah. Since that time he has kel
, himself hidden and watched develol
ments, according to the story.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

Century Printing Co. Phone Black
Col, Basement Lewiston Natl. Bank.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
American Chemical Society.

TORONTO, Ont, June T.-Premfa
nent chemists to the number Of nearly
5000 are attending the annual meeting
of the American Chemical society,"
which began today at the University
OF Toronto.
The convention meets as the guest
of the Canadian section OF the Society
of Chemical Industry, which has made
elaborate arrangements for the enter
tainment of the visitors.
The program of papers, addresses
and discussions extends over thre@
days.
Living is made cheaper by buying
Nrnn ,rinc oR n1s 2 q Reach Co
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner
Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Com
plexion sallow? Liver needs watkins
up. Doan's Regulets cure billions at
tacks. 25 cents at any drug store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

Living is made cheaper by buying
Groc rios NJ us r. e. Reach 20
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
Boise Has New Industry.

BOISE, June 27.--The vitrifled brick
plant, employing from 25 to 80 men
has not shut down, as reported, but Is
turning out from 175,00O to 100000
brick per week. The company has
been short on coal for some time, but
has managed to secure enough to keep
running, though behind in filling it's or
ders. In the neighborhood of $4,000
vitrified brick are turned out every
month. but the demand Of late exceeds
the supply.
The brick are all machine made, of
high quality and find a market all over
southern Idaho. *
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

Select Strawberries and Cherries
now on sale. r. c. Beach Co.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-05-24

hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Berkowitz are Wis
iting in New York City.
Telephone to 297, it will bring
wagon from the City laundry.
The Young Ladies' Whist met with
Miss Amy Weller the past week.
Mrs Hahn and daughter Florence are
spending few days at Watkins.
Mr. M. Heidenheimer left on Sunday
for a two months visit with his brother
in California.
Try the Park Floral Company for nice
plants and shrubbery. Phone Main $685.
Mr. Herman Weinberger, of 2462 Lin
coln avenue, will leave early in June on
a trip to Europe.
Mrs I. Amter left for Nevada to join
Mr. Amter, when they will make a trip
through California.
Mrs. M Kohlberg entertained the
Thursday Club, Mrs. Ludwig Bruck
carrying off the prize.
Mrs. r. Oppenheim who has been Wis
iting her daughters, has returned to
Alma for the summer.
Louis Stern has left for few months
trip to Europe in which he will combine
pleasure with business.
Sunday evening will be the last La
dies evening at Progress Club, and a
goodly crowd is expected.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Friedman have
changed their residence from the Met
ropole hotel to 1893 Clarkson.
Miss Anna Rachofslzy Of 1444 Vine
street has returned from five months
trip through the East and South.
Items for these columns should reach
us not later than than Tuesday evening
as we go to press Wednesday morning
B. Schradsky, Denver's we'll known
merchant tailor 1901 Larimer, for styl-
ish clothes.
Mrs. L. Emerich, formerly Cora
Schlessinnger is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Schlessinger, on Frank
lin street.
Money loaned on chattels and real
estate. II. S. Engle, 80 Good block, Six
teenth and Larimer.
The Religious school of b. M. H. Syn
agogue will close it's year on Sunday
evening with an entertainment in the
vestry rooms, which will be open to
friends.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-05-24

return from ABROAD, Sne Will make her
future home.
The Ladies' Shroud Sewing Society
will hold it's regular monthly meeting
at the home Of M. A. Sally, 1920 East
Twenty Second avenue, on next Thurs
day afternoon, May 3Oth.
The chair donated some time ago by the
Ladies' Auxiliary by the American Fur
meeting and won by Mrs. Kraft, Mrs.
Fell winning the beautiful miniature
donated by Mrs. L. H. Guldman.
Mrs. Rose Altman, who has spent the
past year and half in the South and
West has returned to Denver and will be
pleased to see her friends at the Shirley
Annex, where she is stopping with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schloss.
Mrs. 1. M. Appel will arrive the sth
nual meeting and dedication of build
ings at the hospital. Mrs. Appel will
be the guest of her relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Appel, of 1857 Gaylord street.
Encouragement in plenty was given
to the B. M. II. Alumni at their first
annual dance given at Progress Club
last Tuesday evening. A large crowd
served to make the affair a success. Re
freshments were served during the even
ing and all felt well entertained
The entertainment and other commit
tees of the National Jewish Hospital are
actively engaged in preparations for the
visitors for the dedication Of the new
buildings at the Hospital June 9th,
when large number of visitors are eX-
pected. The whole programs, etc, will be
soon published in these columns
The German-American Trust Com
pany, 1880 Sixteenth street; capital,
100000; general banking and trust bus
mess; fire insurance, loans and invest
ments; four per cent. on time deposits.
At the commencement exercises OF
Denver and Gross College of Medicine
on Thursday May 18th, Drs. Jacob J.
Rosenberg, f. l. Steinberg, Abram Lip
Sis and Harry Cohn were among those
who received their diplomas. DR.. Harry
Cohn of Illinois received the prize
awarded for the second highest general
average. DR.. Benjamin NJ. Steinberg
also carried off one of the prizes.
The following delegates and ladies left
during the week to attend the b mai
B 'rith convention in Louisville. Many
Of them will extend their trip after the
convention, to the east and north.
Among those who will attend are Sena-
tor Milton Anfenger and Mrs. Louis An
A.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-05-24

The Ladies' Auxiliary wishes to an
nounce the receipt of lot Of beautiful
new garments from Mrs. Joseph Harri-
son.
The Grand Lodge of the B mai B rith
OF this district meets in Louisville, May
26th. The delegates from Denver Lodge
left Tuesday.
Mrs. l. Kruschke will leave soon for
POughkeepsie, where, with her son, she
will leave for the eastern coast to spend
the summer.
taken i'll with appendicitis last week and
is now at Mercy Hospital, having been
operated upon there.
The W. H. Stewart Agency Company,
Denver's leading insurance and finan-
cial agents, 1541 Champa street.
Dr. John Elsner and Miss Rose Els
ner are having delightful time on the
coast, and will make tour of the North
west before their return to the city
Mr.. Aaron Morse who has been con-
fined to his bed for the past two weeks,
with an attack of la grippe, is now con-
valescent, and will soon be out again
A baby boy was born on May 9th to
Mrs. II. Block Of New York City. Mrs.
Block was formerly Miss Florence Dan
iels, who has visited in Denver several
times.
Mr. and Mrs Jacob Schloss of the
Shirley Annex are receiving congratula-
tions upon the birth of their great grand
son, Mortimer A. Friedland of Oakland,
California.
For a good meal in the best German
or Jewish style of cooking do not forget
to go to the Lemp Cafe, 1889 Curtis
street.
Michaels- -Middlekauff Auto Company
are successors to the Shearer Auto Com
pany, 1850 Glenarm street Phone
number changed to main 1880. When
calling for rent cars call main 1880
If you are interested in stylish mili-
merry it will pay you to call on Miss
Martha Fischer, lila Sixteenth street.
Parlors up stairs.
Rev. Dr. w. S. Friedman will deliver
an address to the citizens Of Idaho
Springs the coming Sunday. On Dec
grafton Day he will deliver memorial
speech to the people Of Boulder
At the meeting Of the Thursday Club,
with Mrs. M. Hyman at the Plaza, the la
dies presented her with beautiful silver
card csSa aS q ramam hranoa haforo hon
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-01
June.

Now is the high tide of the year,
And whatever of life hath ebbed away
Comes flooding back with a ripply cheer
Into every bare inlet, and creek and
bay;
Now the heart is so full that drop
overfills it;
We are happy now because God wills
it;
No matter how barren the past may
have been,
Ills enough for US now that the leaves
are green.
X X X
Everything is upward striving;
'Tis as easy now for the heart to be true
AS for grass to be green or skies to be
blue;
tbs the natural way of living.
Lowell.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-01
mMY Lady Tongue"

| A busy doctor who had engaged a
young assistant was asked if he really
intended to entrust him with his cases.
"Oh, no." he replied. He will listen
to the patients, look sympathetic and
report to me in the fewest possible
words. A sick woman has to talk just
so much, and / haven't time to listen"
The minister, the lawyer and the
teacher might follow the doctors ex-
ample and employ a listening double"
to their great relief. In fact, it may
usually be found that the most helpful
person in town is the one who can lis
ten best to the complaints and per-
plexities of the women folk.
Self-expression is as necessary for
the welfare of most women as food and
drink The very laxative woman has
a silent husband-not simply because
she does not give him time to speak,
but because she was attracted to him
in the first place by his genius for lis
tening.
However there may be something
more than mere self-indulgence in the
habit of talking things OUT with
some a0preciative listener The Wisest
of worten know that they get light on
their own perplexities by the act of
putting them into words. A mother is
often her own best adviser as to the
training of her child, when she has
once formulated his needs. The rem
edy for the fault appears when the
fault is fairly described. So the re-
course to the listening ear is not to be
entirely decried. 1t is only when con-
tinual talk breaks down the proper
barriers of reserve that the talking
woman becomes a nuisance to her
friends and a menace to her family.
1t is pitiful to see the condition of
silent misery to which a family is re-
duced when one woman in it is
chronic chatterer. What were your
fathers last words?" asked a sympa-
thetic neighbor of a little boy just be-
reaved. He didn't have any," gravely
replied the child. Mother was with
him all the timeI"-Youths Companion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-01
Uor1dn's u)orId
Conducted by Helene valeau.

demands a great deal of this ideal wo-
man. he is rather impatient if she re-
turns the compliment by demanding
things of him, He likes to monopolize
the market in demands. He expects a
woman to be all patience and gentle
ness, serene and self-controlled under
all provocation, and ever ready with
the healing balm of forgiveness and
forgetfulness where his backslidingS
are concerned. She must be good and
sweet, and like Caesars wife, above
suspicion
All this he asks of the faulty every
day woman he marries.
Suppose he should marry his ideal,
lis perfect woman? Ten chances to
one he'd be tired of her in a month. He
would be so worn out trying to live up
to her that he would seek the divorce
courts to find some one a little more
human and approachable.
And what is he prepared to offer the
perfect woman if he marries her? Is
he perfect himself, as he expects his
ideal to be? He would like her to live
up to his conception of an ideal woman,
but would he be ready to live up to
her conception of an ideal man? All
how seldoml
The sanest and safest way is for
neither side to expect too much nor to
be satisfied with too little. In that way
a happy medium may be struck, where
in men are satisfied with lovable wo-
manly women with everyday, manly
men, even though not impossible he
rOeS.
For we are all of us so constructed
that we cannot live in too raTified an
atmosphere. The man or woman who
gets too far away from our level is apt
to get out of the orbit of our human
affections.
1t is well to stop prating about i'm
possible ideals and to make the most
of each other just as we are-ordinary
men and women, full of faults and
Unrealized aspirations. If we can love
each other in spite of the failings COM
mon to US all, we may find out what
real love is.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-01
For the Beauty Bath.

When you are. taking a beauty bail
do not make the mistake of taking i
either too cold or too hot individual
preference is everything. If you pre-
fer Q medium bath, by all means take
it, People are entitled to their peculi-
aritieS and you can't mold one persons
needs to those of another. You must
take the kind Of bath which is bes1
suited to you.
Surprising that you have decided
rD0n The tepid bath. And supposing
that YOU have drawn the water and
have s0ltened it with boraX and have
made it still softer with oatmeal. You
aye now ready for your plunge.
Perhaps il would have been we'll To
mention among the requirements OF
the beauty bath good soap shaker
The soap can be taken out of its case
and put in a soap shaker. This is agi-
tated in the water until a thick latheT
is formed The water can scarcely be
too soapy, providing the soap is good
and agreeable to the skin.
The length Of time Of the beauty bath
depends upon ones habits. The aver
age person can take bath in fifteen
minutes. Those who are very stout
should be contented with less. Water,
If too deep, too hot or too long con-
shaky around the heart.
In the beauty bath there must be a
good scrubbing, and particularly should
the face be scrubbed. But one must
use discretion along with the brush.
If the skin be rubbed off the complex
ion viii be ruined for many weeks to
come The face scrubbing brush should,
therefore, be very soft and used gently.
Scrub you must but not with vigOr.
All the beauty baths should termi-
nate with a good rinsing. The idea of
washing in soap is all right if the soap
be- washed off. 1t is necessary to rinse
not once or twice, but a great many
times. Those who take the beauty
baths Of Berlin go through a rinsing
which removes all the soap and dirty
water from the skin. In Paris they put
ucrfumc in the final water so that the
bather comes out very fragrant.
If one has rheumatism, or the blues,
the final bath should be fragrant with
nine needles. These act directly upon
no nerves The action of the pine and
the odor is very good for the spirits.
Those who have a bad complexion can
try the benzoinated bath. Some ben
zoin is put in the water-just enough
10 make it milky. This is one OF the
best know baths for the skin. For a
'i~ol person the aromatic bath is best
and for this one wants to put in a cup
of the best bath vinegar. One can take
bath of this description every day
during the shopping season or when
one lis very tired.
The beauty baths of Paris are for
rcfrcshment. The tired beauty restores
her looks and her nerves in this way.
The baths of Berlin, on the other hand,
are for the sick. and dyspeptic, the
rheumatic and the convalescent. The
beauty bath however, and for what
ever it may be taken, is a scientific
achievement an dshould be so viewed
by those who want to indulge in it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-01
Eyeglasses.

An oculist suggests that glasses
should be washed every night in warm
seapsuds. we'll rinsed and dried on a
bit of old, soft linen. Few people,
though otherwise neat and fastidious,
cleanse their glasses frequently enough.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-01
wOman,s Idea of Mans Ideal Woman

Have you ever heard, oh, reader! the
average man descanting on his notion
Of the ideal woman? If you have, you
know what a glorious creature she is.
But does it ever occur to you to Won
der whether he would actually fall IN
love with her if he met her?'
Perhaps he never does meet her, i'm
agination is too perfect to exist in this
imperfect world. She is more angel
than women-a lovely ethereal crea-
ture, too good to live with, fit only to
worship.
She is divinely unselfish, never gos-
sips. never loses her temper, is al
ways tactful, thinks nothing but good
OF everyone, is never jealous, is lovely
TO look upon, is intelligent and accom-
plished. and is, moreover, a splendid
housewife and manager, wfthai eco
nomical. She has all the qualities of
the eherubim and seraphim and one can
only reflect upon the misery the poor
angelic lady would have to endure If
she really existed in the flesh and were
conpeIled to dwell in the widst of the
rest of US faulty creatures! She would
be pitiably lonesome.
For there is nobody on earth who
could match up to the virtues of this
highly impossible she. Certainly no
man could.
Ii may be noticed that while a man