davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-06

The German club met with Mrs. j.
F. Hurlbut last Tuesday afternoon.
The knights of Columbus gave a
dance Wednesday evening.
The Our club gave a dance last
night in honor of the cadets.
The Normal school will give a dance
tonight for the cadets from Moscow.
Mrs. P. ]. Hester and son Joe left
for the east Thursday.
Misses Curtis, Magee and Case Of
Moscow are the guests of Miss Mabel
Neal
Mrs. George Stevenson Of Portland
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
McLaren this week
The Fortnightly club of Charleston
met Friday night with Mrs. w. e!
Moore.
Miss Henry, at her home in Faculty
row, entertained yesterday afternoon
in honor Of Miss Maynard, Miss Egge-
mans guest.
Miss Bessie Eggeman entertained at
a thimble party this afternoon In hon.
or of her guest, Miss Bernice May
nard, Of Moscow.
pect avenue Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. West
entertained a party Of the young army
officers.
Miss Henry was hostess at dinner
Thursday evening. The guests were
President Black, President McLane,
President Craig, President Penrose
and DR.. Eldridge.
Mrs H. w. Hubbard entertained at
dinner Thursday evening. The guests
were Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Axline, Mr..
Swain. Mr.. Williamson, Mr.. Wooster
and Mr.. Hubbard.
Mrs. Mcneil at her home in Clarks-
ton was hostess Monday in honor OF
Mrs. Harry Baughman. The guests
were Mesdames Baughman. Ransom,
Kimbrough, Moore and Miss King.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fl. Libby will en-
terrain at dinner this evening. The
guests will be Mr.. and Mrs. Osmers,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. W. Eaves, Mr.. and
Mrs Ralston vollmer and Mr. and Mrs.
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom entertained
In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baugh
man Wednesday evening. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Baughman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Watson and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man.
Mrs. George H. Black entertained
at luncheon Friday The guests were
Dr. Kane of Seattle, DIR. Penrose OF
walla walla, president Schaffer of
Cheney. President Wilson, of Ellens-
burg, President Mathes Of Bellingham,
Mr.. Williamson of Boise President
McLane of Moscow, Mr.. Axline, Mr..
Swain, Mr.. Hubbard, Mr.. Wooster and
Mr.. Black.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Curtis
Thatcher and Mrs. B. B. Bravender
entertained in honor of the birthday of
Mrs. Eliza Thatcher. The party was
in the nature of surprise. The
guests were Mesdames Martha Dent,
Coburn, Billings, Baird, Moore, Babb,
Fix, Mclloy, Whitman and Montieth.
In the woodmen hall Thursday eve-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-06

Schools, business, society, all gave
way this week to the Inlad Teachers
association. Eevery citizen Of Lew
iston has considered himself one of
the reception committee that extended
welcome to the visiting delegations. A
formal reception to the body Of teach
ers was held Wednesday evening in
the auditorium Of the State Normal
school building. reception commit
tee consisting of President George H.
Black, and Mrs. Black, Superintendent
r. N. Wright and Mrs Wright, Coun-
ty Superintendent Miss Mccoy, Miss
Chamberlain, Mrs. Wildenthaler Mrs.
Butterfleld and DR.. Kane of Seattle,
assisted by the ladies Of the Twenti-
eth and Tsceminicum clubs received
the largest concourse of people ever
gathered together on a similar &C.
casion in Lewiston. Following the ad-
dresses of welcome and their respons-
es refreshments were served in the
rooms blow. That the immense crowd
did not dispense until after midnight
was full assurance Of their pleasure
and their interest In this meeting or
the teachers Of the northwest
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-06

Wednesday afternoon the home Of
Mrs. Albert A. Perkins was the scene
of most enjoyable Kensington party.
Mrs. Perkins was assisted by Mrs. o.
z. Guernsey, Mrs. r. R. Steen, Mrs.
Wendell P. Hurlbut, Mrs. John p.
Vollmer, Mrs. ]. B. West, Misses Mabel
Neal, Bonnie West and Louise SHAFT.
A great deal of enjoyment and
pleasure resulted from the amusing
results of the sketching contest The
prize winners were Mrs. B. F. Morris,
Mrs. ]. P .vollmer and Mrs. J. B.
West. The invited guests were Mes
DANES Edward Kettenbach Of Berkeley
California, D. E. Kelly of Kelly's Bar,
Washington, Josephine Kincaid, w. p.
Hurlbut, F. H. Wood, Samuel Neal, B.
F. Morris, J. p weIlnan, M. L. Hurl-
but, A. NJ. Tubbs, j. M. Molloy, Frank
]. Reed. c. E. Lingenfelter, L. Will
denthaler, Elizabeth White, r. r. Steen
Springer, Fanny Fellows, o. e. Guern-
sey H. w. Newton, c. c. Bunnell,
George K. Reed, I. q. Meyer, Storey
Buck, and Miss Elizabeth Kettenbach.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-06

The Wa-Yah- Tset dance Monday
night was one instance of the disputed
fact that the realization of the pleas
ure is equal to the anticipation. Praise
Of the many unique costumes and well
sustained characters were heard on
every side. Following are the guests
and their costumes.
Mr.. David Of Moscow, fancy mask:
Louise Morrison, domino, or college
cap and gown; Clare Morris, colonial;
Olive Blanchard, woman in black;
Edith Bickell, Flower girl; Norma
Vollmer, clown; Genevieve vollmer,
squaw; Miss Henry, western girl;
Eggeman. Gypsy girl; Mr.. Bonner, base
ball costume; Mr.. Cook. young lady:
Mr.. Richards, little girl; Mr.. Hyke,
Red Cross nurse; Mr.. Glenn, domino;
Mr.. Crow, domino; Mr.. Bartlett, clown:
Mr.. Warner. cowboy; Mr.. Dennison,
white linen suit; Mr.. Squire, police
man; Mrs. SQuier, booster club: Mr..
Seeley. policeman; Mrs. Seeley, Swiss
maiden; Mrs. Hubbard. Swiss maiden:
Mr.. Hibbard. cadet; Mrs F. w. Ket-
tenbach. Liberty; F. W. Kettenbach,
base ball suit: Mr. Kirkbright, little
girl; Mrs. Kirkbright. little girl; Mr.
Cox, domino; Mrs. Cox, domino; Mr.
zimmerman, domino; Mrs zimmerman,
Fred Butler, clown; Mrs.
Butler. Egyptian. Those not masked:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler and Miss de
Fremery Mr.. and Mrs. Clarker and
Mrs. Baoo, Mrs. Vollmer, T. H. Bart
lett' MT. and Mrs. Black and Miss
of Boise.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-06

Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Curtis
Thatcher and Mrs. B. B. Bravender
entertained in honor Of the birthday of
Mrs. Eliza Thatcher. The party was
in the nature of a surprise. The
guests were Mesdames Martha Dent,
Coburn, Billings, Baird, Moore, Babb,
Fix. Molloy. Whitman and Montieth.
In the woodmen hall Thursday eve
ming the members OF the Highlander
lodge gave a dance. The hall was
decorated in red, white and blue bunt-
Ing, American flags and palms. In
the front Of the hall two tents had been
pitchd under a large American flag.
Mr.. Baumgaerters orchestra furnished
the music.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-06

Foresman, West, Perkins, Black, Bar
nett, Wooster, Montieth an B. F, Nor
ris. Miss wildenthaler and Mrs.
Kincaid were assisted by Mrs. Latti-
more and Miss Crozier.
Monday afternoon April 1, Mrs. A.
A. Perkins entertained at bridge whist
in honor of Mrs. Guernsey and Mrs.
cen. The rooms were prettily deco
rated in the spring colors, green and
yellow. Eight tables were played.
Mrs. Leeper won head prize, Mrs.
Guernsey carried off another and Mrs.
Babb was presented with the consola-
ton prize. Dainty and delicious re-
freshments in which the color scheme
of green and yellow was carried out,
were served at the last Those pres
ent were Mesdames F. D. Warren, w.
P. Hurlbut, F. W. Kettenkach, Harold
H Hurlbut, Edgar H. Libby, George
n. Black, w. F. Brooks, Edgar C..
Steele, e. D. Potvin, L P. Bradbury,
Walter @. Seeleyw. F. Kettenbach.
Arthur c. Clarke, w. w. Leeper, O..
e. Guernsey, H. W. Newton, J. p.
vollmer. Walter B. zimmerman, Charles
w. Shaff, Samuel Salisbury. Eugene
Cox, w. A. Wellman, F. L. Hinkley.
James E. Babb, J. H. Campbell. d. o.
Powell, Fred Wood. Ralston vollmer.
H. H. Hubbard, Miss L., de Fremery,
Misses Wildenthaler, Urch and vollmer
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-06

Wednesday Mrs. w. F. Kettenbach
was hostess at luncheon in honor of
Miss Louise Morrison who leaves to-
night for New York, from where she
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-06

Last Sunday number Of young
folks went about ten miles down the
river picnicking. The party was COM
posed of Misses Edna Davis Of Mos
COW, Ethel Nichols, Ida Jensen, Alice
Jensen. Carrie Murch, Fannie Ward,
Edna Vince, Ruby Bales. Maud Yer
non and Messrs. Jones. Pierstorf, Ar
thur Lucans, Courtley Donaldson, Or
VILE Livesparger, Burns Gray and Fred
Warren.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-06

Miss washburn gave an Easter
Monday party to entertain a small
company Of her friends. The place
cards were hand painted rabbits in
fancy dress. There were two tables
of bridge whist. Miss Hayden receiv-
ed the head prize and Miss Jennings
the consolation prize. Welsh rarebit
was served for refreshments.
Miss Grace Shepherd, who has been
a guest of Mrs. s. o. Tannahin this
week, returned to Boise City this
morning.
Mrs. D. ]. McGilvery entertained
happy party at luncheon yesterday.
The guests were friends in Lewiston
a number Of years ago. They were
Miss Maud Stinson Of Spokane, Miss
Shepherd of Boise. Miss Jennings and
Mrs. S. o. Tannahill.
Wednesday Mrs. w. F. Kettenbach
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-06

Miss Henry was hostess at dinner
Thursday evening. The guests were
President Black, President McLane,
President Craig, President Penrose
and DR.. Eldridge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-06

Mr. and Mrs. z. Fl. Libby will en-
terrain at dinner this evening. The
guests will be Mr.. and Mrs. Osmers,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. W. Eaves, Mr.. and
Mrs Ralston vollmer and Mr. and Mrs.
Anderson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-03
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

"The definite announcement that
Cummins vii be. a candidate for the
Allison succession in the senate has
caused no surprise in Iowa." declares
the Sioux City Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-03
Be ar Little Home.

Dear little home dear little home. dear
little d ountry home,
Dear little nest, where the dove finds
Its rest, s n 4 sil .
The red roses twine, and unto the vine
the feet OF our WEAKNESS roam!
Dear little home on the hill,
Dear little home by the rill:
On mountain. in valley.
Broad street or dim alley,
Home, home, dear little home, wher-
ever home is, Is the best
Dreaming lie over. old home in the
e clover. how eager We fly to thy
breastl
Dear little home. dear little home. dear
little country home.
Beautiful place, where in child days
of CRATE
Life gathered its dream by the silver
sweet stream In songs OF the
sunshire and foam! 81
Dear II lille home in the dell,
Dear little home where the spell
OF childhood made merry
With blossom and berry
Home, home, dear little home, wher-
ever W.. wander away
It's back to the clover to dream our
life over, back to the old home
some day.
Dear little home, dear little home. dear
little country home!
& Fond little nook where In long years
III we lools.
For the old friends We knew and the
! tombs In the dew and the rec
ords tiTne writes In his tome!
Dear little home on the steep,
Dear little home by the deep,
}. Wherev er you are
4 Our guide and our star
1 Home, home, dear little home, from
over thu land and the sea
20 the sweet Of thy charm and the
fold Of thy arm thy children are
coming to thee!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-03

Occasionally there is large family
with few opportunities and little with
which to do, yet somehow the children
all manage to get an education and
make something of themselves" notes
the Hardin County Citizen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-03
Iowa Newspapers
llA1Ml18 SissIii NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LIVING FOR SELF.

~ d
1t is said good work Is not appre-
ciated, and that 1t Is as we'll to take
things easy, deal in cheap goods and
be concerned only over the difference
between cost and selling price. The
theory Is fundamentally wrong. II is
5compensating for every man to do
the best he knows how, approaching
that the best part of earning power
is in justifying himself to himself.
1t Is not an easy thing to perse-
we're In well doing. What's the use 4
is the devils question. If men do
not live for themselves they live In
vain, and II they do not live for the
best part of themselves they are
notwithstanding themselves more
than they rob others
No one has the best profit who
does things simply for the money he
may get In return. Acting on that
policy is the ruination Of multiplied
thousands of men. They are quickly
led from safe anchorage. and they
founder orr drift as derelicts. They
say the public does not care. The
more reason why they should care.
What have the San Francisco
boodlers to snow IN the way OF sat1s-
factory sreturn2 They were In the
swim for time, and now their situa-
ton is utterly deplorable. Some of
them are thinking of their families.
Their fatal error was in not thinking;
Of themselves.
The mischief of dishonesty is in
dishonesty. The poison Of 1t will
work to debase a man in his own
signt, and. when the ulcers OF it come
to the surface the public will take
notice. Dishonesty. however prac-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-03
enough and all that he has earned for
men who have lived within themselves
deserve to be forgotten as they are.
THE PASSING OF AN OLD CUSTOM. ]

II. Fl. Polk who is principal owner
and in control of the interurban lines
OF Des Moines, writes In a manner in
dicative of displeasure to the Register
and Leader protesting against the
coupling of the names of the principal
attorney of these railway lines
and that of the company. Mr.,
Polk says Mr.. Chamberlains
opposition to the Dies Moines
Plan is not with the approval of him
self, who is favorably inclined to the
plan" and ap advocate Of the same.
IT will seem strange to some Of US
who are not inclined to publicly doubt
Mr.. Folks assertion. 1t is as tho the
Burlington repudiated Mr.. Blythe and
the Northwestern denied that Judge
Hubbard ever existed. Still 1t is to be
assumed that Mr.. Chamberlain has
butted in to oppose the Des Moines
plan against Mr.. Folks wish and will,
for Mr. Polk is personally IAN advo-
cate" of the plan. No doubt 1t is all
right and as MI Polk states It. 1t only
looks odd.
New things occur and the old order
changeth. It has been assumed here.
tofore that like master like man went
in railroad and corporation circles, or.
the man went. There has been much
to support this view and strengthen
this supposition. However, it is good
to have Mr.. Folks assurance that the
old game has passed away and all has
hecon1A new II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-03
s'Ida.'
louisville Courier-Journa'

| (lLOulSSlll0 ioi'I =
If ever star fell from heaven into
the arms Of man-if ever a flower
grew into a woman-that star and that
flower was Ida Saxton Mckinley.
There was an aroma of sweetness and
grace in the very name. Her husband
never addressed her, never referred to
her, except as Ida" BY an interpo-
sition little short of divine the full
knowledge Of the supreme tragedy
which descended into q life yet in its
noon, was spared her; the angels drew
a veil as Of tears between her and it's
full realization.
God had given it to Ida Saxton to be
fifty mated. There were many beau
ties and virtues In the character of
William Mckinley; his career was
abundantly fulfilled, and the crown Of
glory he wore with such consuming
mcdesty was studded with Jewels both
rich and radiant; the soldier, the civil
ian, the man of affairs and the party
leader; but the rarest of all that shone
in that priceless diadem was his de-
votioQ-simple, constant, unerring-
to ida" Let the winged spirit
take it's way to the immortal spirit
waiting for It's mate. Much shortened is
distance to heaven from earth between
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-03

What is believed in the northwest to
be the largest wagon in the world has
been shipped by the Pioneer Mining
Company. of Seattle, to Nome. Alaska,
where it will be put into service car
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-03

lunfavorahle weather and jobbers are
not stocking up as heavily as in past
years.
Philadelphia wool market con-
tinues very quiet, with stocks light
and manufacturers seeking only i'm
mediate requirements. A considerable
amount OF wool is being consigned, as
ranchmen will not accept bids OF deal
ers. Manufacturers of textiles are well
employed.
st. Paul.--Warmer weather stimu
lates retail distribution OF seasonable
merchandise and Notwithstanding the
backward season iobbing trade :e-
turns for May generally show an IN.
crease over May, 1906. Preparations
for fall continue on large scale. for
ward business exceeding that of pre-
vious years.
Mnneapolis.-Tra continues brisk
and compares we'll In volume with a
year ago. Sales for fall delivery are
heavy and the outlook is good. The
lumber situation, particularly In white
pine, is exceptionally strong. Saw
mills are running to full capacity and
shipments are largely in excess of laas
year. Factory demand for hard wood
is fully up to all previous high rec
ords. Hemlock and coarser grades ..re
firm, but less active. Shipments of
lumber for the week were 100000 feet
against A.52O 600 feet a year ago.
st. Louis--Reorders in general Ices
are fair, and, with few exceptions,
equal to those of a year ago. Advance
orders for dry goods. footwear, ,loth-
ing and hats are coming in to liberal
extent, but in some sections uncsr-
tainty regarding the wheat crop causes
hesitancy. Collections are fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-03
rHEj RUSSELL SAGE VIEW

ISL coming % = tne ~
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51on1 vans ~ s1orce hecessies OF Will
NET VINO ao ''ne 'niig over ana oyer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-03

rying freight into the interior over
the tundra district. To make the wag-
on most suitable for this springy
ground, 1t has been fitted with 1S-inch
tires. The hubs Of the wheels are two
| feet in diameter and the wheels are ten
feet In diameter. The body of the
wagon is 26 feet long and more than
a feet high. The wagon was built IN
| Alameda, Cal, at a cost Of $100.
| Observation-Disclosures an English paper
| that says lone swallow will do away
with at least six thousand flies in a
day"
Atom-lEnglish free lunch counters
must be great deal worse than ours.
The average where feed is not more
than two to the wallow.-AChicago
Tribune.
A Swiss engineer announces a new
fire escape. 1t consists Of series or
folding iron ladders. contained In
frames, attached to the window cases,
each reaching to the window below.
BY merely turning a small winch on
any floor these frames are pushed out
ward from the building. the ladders
extended. and securely connected with
each other thus forming continuous
communication from the top floor to
the ground. The manipulation is sim
pie and takes less than a minute When
not in use the escape Is barely visible,
and does not disfisure the facade of the
building in the manner that the Tdin-
airy outside iron staircase does pub
lie test Of the new escape has proved
successful, and the Vienna Are brigade
representatives have expressed their
approval of 1t.
MY view on co-edueation," he said.
firmly, lis that 1t should be forbidden.
1t Is deleterious TO mental develop
ment. 1t leads to-
John" said his wife entering unex-
pectedly, "are you telling Mr.. Smith of
the dear 'old days when we We're col
lege classmates n
Yves" said hn.-Philadelphia
Ledger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-03
Doyle in Philadelphia Press.

ticed, Injuries man In his own sight
and In one way and another his esti-
mate of himself, tho he may be-
lieve 1t is his secret will be accepted
by other people. 1t Is foolish for a
man to believe he can commit a
fraud upon himself and not be found
out or suffer for it. He may be cum.
ming and he may never reach the
penitentiary, but there is inevitable
penalty liS
Everybody does 1t. That is the de-
Tense OF weakness Men working by
the day say 1t is all the same whether
they do the best they can or not;
that the wage is the same. They say
the boss cheats. They say men be-
come rich by knowing how to commit
fraud A cheap article is put in
competition With a better article, and
1t is said to be just as good. The
argument runs all the time to the
point that the buyer can be fooled
1t is said there is much talk Of
morality, but that practice Of 1t is the
exception. The more's the pity. The
penalty Is personal, and escape from
tho penalty Is impossible. Wry
should men injure themselves to be
In fashion? In harming themselves
they place temptation in the way Of
others. In abusing themselves they
outrag e society. But II a man does
not care for himself he does not par
,ticuiarly care for anyone.
The man who does not love his
work will wrong it and If he does
not work for himself he is no ones
good servant. The individual needs
to know that for the best results he
must all the time be faithful to him,
self; and society will serve itself II 1t
will take careful note OF the man
who is faithful to himself and dis
criminate in his favor.
1t is noble thing to live for 9TH
ers: but no one can live for others to
the hest advantage without living for
himself.
In 1860.
& Reginald--Did understand you to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-03

these two. Around the seraphs stand
in robes OF light The gates are flung
open wide. But. be sure a single voice
will alone be heard, just only the one
word. Ida