davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
A SOLITARY WAY.

There is mystery in human hearts.
And though VIC be encircled by a host
or these Who love Us well and are beloved,
To every one Of rs. from time 10 time.
There cones a sense Of utter Loneliness.
Our dearest friend is stranger to our Joy
And cannot realize our bitterness
There il not one who really understands
Not one to enter into all feel.
Snch Is the cry Of each Of us IN turn
We wander in solitary way.
No matter what or where our lot may be:
Each heart. mysterious even to itself
Must live its inner lie in solitude.
And would you know the reason why this IS?
I; Is because the Lord desires our love.
In every heart he wishes to be first
He therefore keeps the secret key himself.
To open all Its chambers and 10 bless
With perfect sympathy and holy peace
Each solitary soul which comes to him
So when We feel this loneliness Il Is
The voice Of Jesus saying. Gene 10 Me-
Ard every time We are not understood
II is a call 20 Us 20 come again.
For Christ alone can satisfy the soul.
And those who walk with him from day TO day
Can never have solitary way.
And when beneath some heavy cross You faint
And say, Il earnos bear this load alone.
Yon say the truth Chris: made Il purpose'y
So heavy that you must return 70 him.
The bitter grief which no one understands
CONVEYS a secret message from the King.
Entreating You to come TO him again.
The man Of sorrows understands It well;
In all points tempted he can feel with you.
Yoa cannot come too often OF too rear.
The Son Of God is infinite in grace.
His presence satisfies the longing soul.
And those who walk with him from day to day
Can never have solitary way. Anon.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
oldest College Fratern,,x

The Oldest college fraternity in Amer
lea, says writer in Harper's weekly. Is
Kappa Alpha. founded in 1926 at Union
College This has been from the first a
close brotherhood of kindred spirits. of a
secret nature, and is the parent of the
present great system Of American college
fraternities- Phi Beta Kappa, founded in
l"6. was al hrst secret society Of lit
erary and social character. perhaps sim
liar &c the present Greek-letter fraterni-
ties; II is now. however. and has beer, for
many years. purely honorary society.
with no secrets and a merely formal or
ganization in most OF its chapters. Elec-
tions are based on scholarship. and WON
en- as well as men are admitted as mem
bers.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
MeII-fenthered Ne.t

From The Queer.
The long-tailed tit generally uses feath-
ers TO line its bOttle-shaped nest. I once
saw such nest. taken by some thought
less boys. from which so large a bean Of
hens feathers had been extracted that II
was considered worth while 10 count
them. The total reached the surprising
number OF $40. A further calculation of
the distance 10 and from the nearest
farm yard (each feather necessitaslng a
separate Journey gave esult even more
surprising, for it was estimated that the
bird must nave Travelled about 200 miles.
backward and forward. within a few
hours
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

solo. sung BIZ Miss Brett: and Hear Ny
Prayer" in which Miss Jackson sang
the beautiful soprano solo and Obligato
solo. The choir was assisted by Mrs
Nicholson. conualtO; Miss Lucy Thomas.
soprano. and T. L Meade. tenor. Mrs
John F. Klein was al the organ.
A. G. Eldridge. organist and choirmas-
ter Of ST Margaret's Episcopal Church.
gave the first OF his Lenten organ re-
citals yesterday afternoon. when he was
assisted by Ernest Lent, violonceilist-
Mrs. Carrie Louise Dunning gave
demonstration Of the Dunning System OF
Improved Music Study for Beginners IN
the Washington Club yesterday after
noon. The patronesses were Mrs. Fair
banks, Mrs. Taft. Mrs. Winnie Reanl
Hoxie. Mrs. j. Blake Kendall. Mrs. F. ".
True. Mrs. James Crawford. Mrs. Richard
Dean, and Mrs. Eugene Byrnes.
Nine. Won UnschuId has arranged a
piano recital for Miss Mildred Kolb for
the evening OF april in the Washington
Club. This player is thirteen years OF
age. She is preparing fo- her concert
programme a Beethoven sOnstO. Weber 5
Invitation to the Dance" Chopin's Noe
turne in c minor. and Polonaise in A
fat major: Schubert's Trout Quintet and
Military March" and Killers Concerto
in F minor The orchestral parts will be
played by Nine. Won Unsehuld on the sec
ond piano.
Miss Anita Dieterich. who sang at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church. Sixth and A
streets northeast, last Sunday. has been
engaged as soprano soloist Tor the choir
OF that church.
Mrs. Edward Lauterbach gave an in
formal musicale matinee dansante IN the
New Willard ballroom yesterday after
noon. Mrs. LaVterbach is a skilled musl-
clan and has a well-tTained voice, which
she sometimes allows to be heard in the
interest OF the many charities in which
she is an active factor in New York
Among those who PLAYED or sang were
Miss Edith Sessions, Mrs. Small, tie
daughter OF Admiral Sigsbee; Miss Con-
rad of Montana. whose mother is OF dis
tinguished Virginia ancestry: Miss Lock
wood. and Mrs. Lauterbach- Mrs. Gen.
Pickett gave a reading from one Of her
folklore stories. Miss Slack was at thu
piano.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
A rhrce-renr-oId Colonel.

II is a wonder that the poor little
grand duke who Is the heir to the dignity
Of Car is not already overwhelmed by
his titles He is nearly three and one
half years old. He is hetmsn OF all the
Cossacks. chief or the regiment OF ths
Guard OF Finland. colonel OF the Fifty
first Regiment OF Infantry OF Zltovsk, OF
the Twelfth Regiment OF Infantry OF
Eastern Siberia. Of the Corps OF Cadets
of Tsshkend, and captain OF the Fourth
Battery OF Horse Artillery. Notwith-
standing these dignities, it is said that
his greatest Joy in lie Is a gollywog
dressed In blue and red, for possession
OF which he occasionally fights with his
youngest sister. Princess Ansstasia. who
Is SIX years old.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
The Largest Morning circuIn,ion

All advertising contracts made BY The
Washington Herald are based upon It's
bona fide circulation-a circulation in
Washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital. Its books are
open
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
DISpRovES ACCEPTED THEORY.
Water CresE Grown in Atmosphere
Free of Carbon DIOxide.

wissen Fuer ALE mentions in a scien-
tifc note an experiment by Lefevre which
goes against the accepted belief that car
green plants. He has succeeded perfectly
in growing water cress under bell in at
mosphere and soil absolutely devoid of
carbon dioxide. but furnished with suit
able hydro-earbon substances.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

Miss Roberta Hope Amies, pianist. was
presented in recital in the Washington
Club last Tuesday afternoon.
Her opening number was the Beethoven
Senate in c minor. followed by Chami-
nade's 'Humoresque." Chopin's Nocturne
in E fiat major. MacDowelrs 'Polonaise"
in Z minor. Beethoven's Senate for vio-
lin and piano. and Liszt's 'Rhapsodie
HOngroise No. s.
Weber's COncert-Stuck closed the pro-
gramme. Nine. Won Unschuld played the
orchestral parts with Miss Amies on the
second piano in this number.
The Nordiea Mandolin. Guitar and Banjo
clubs concert Tuesday evening was given
in the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
Church. Walter T. Holt and H. Ernest
GaIleher conducted. Mrs. Ethel Hoitz-
claw Gawler. soprano. assisted as soloist.
The mandolin and guitar clubs played
the Lustpiel overture by Keler-Bela. and
the Red Mil selections by Victor Her
bert The banjo clubs gave two numbers,
Armstrong; Love and Beauty waltzes"
and Weldon's Cate City March" The
clubs combined played. as a finale. Curtis
Flower Of Mexico" and Rapp's Wood
land Memories Mrs Gawler was heard
in two songs. Chaminade-s Summer"
and Rogers Love Has Wings" H T..
ObeThoiseT gave 4 reading, ''Old Robin" by
J. T. Trowbri6ge. r 3. Gordon played
Stuber's American Rondo." on the banjo.
Mr. Holt. president Of the Washington
Institute Of Music. as we'll as director Of
the clubs, and Mr.. Galeher PLAYED A
duet. Abt's Waltz Brilliante." on man
dolin and guitar respectively; c. Z. Chris
tiani viOlinist. and head OF the violin de-
partment Of the school. gave the andante
and finale Of Wieniawskis Concerto in
d minor; Karl Holer, OF the piano depart
ment, played a nocturne of his own and
the Rachaminof Prelude; Ernest f.
Leigh, tenor, sang Fsbian's Rose OF NV
Life"
The Christian Brotherhood OF the I'm
manuel Baptist Church gave a concert
on Wednesday evening. in the church. in
Columbia road. near sixteenth street. The
programme included two piano solos by
Miss Ethel Tozier. the waltz IN E major.
by MoszkowslOi. and Scr'abine's Study
for left hand alone; a chalk talk. by Roc
Fulkerson; soprano solos. Tosti's MY
Dreams" Gounods "Au Printemps. .
and Foote's Irish Folk Song" sung by
Miss Marion McFall, daughter OF Jasper
Dean McFall and pupil OF Miss Mary A.
Cryder. who responded 70 an encore with
BrowRell's "Four-leaf Clover" bass
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY
continued from Page Four.

Pa; Mrs. Thomas 3. Cochran, Mrs.
Clarence Leadbeater. Mrs. John T. Tai
man, Miss Eva Dent, Miss Clarence Snow
der Miss Annie Murphy, Miss George
French. Miss Hattie Douglas. Miss
Mildred Foster. Miss Bena Stratton. Miss
Courtney Grenough. Miss Jean Brent. and
Miss Mary Phillips. The prizes were won
by Misses Eva and Mary Dent, Mrs Tai
man, and Miss Hattie Douglas.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
Rendezvous of Celebrities.

The Meyer residence, the rendezvous for
all visiting celebrities. boasts Of more dis
tlnguished house guests than any dwell
ing in Washington. Society responds to
her bidding. and her dinner lists are not
published. except when Official. The pub
lie cannot be interested IN our private
affairs. says Mrs. Meyer. Her telephone
according to the approved fashion OF to-
day. is not listed; Il is such an anuovar 90
TO have to respond politely to endless
queries over the wire. Her servants are
Italians. because they are the most hum
bic and are unresentful of severe crit
icism.
Whatever her relations with her official
contemporaries. however. Mrs. Meyers
social prestige is undisputed. and her
favor is sought with undisguised eager
ness. The Duke d'Ahruzzi. during his
stay in this country, was the personal
property of the family of the Postmaster
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

Miss Anita Dieterich. who sang at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church. Sixth and a
streets northeast, last Sunday, has been
engaged as soprano sOlOist Tor the choir
OF that church.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

Gounod's setting of the 1Soth Psalm was
sung last Sunday evening by the choir
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

Mr. Raymond Astryke gave a delightful
party Tuesday evening at his home, in
West End The evening was enjOyably
spent with games and music. Among
those who attended were: Misses Lillian
Ittner. Alice Rose. Nellie Studs. Edna
Brown, Agnes Gilroy Mae Nichols. and
Messrs. Rush Brown. David G. Brown.
John Harry Cats, Grafton Trenary, and
Harry Robert Sisson.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

B. Allen Terrell tenor sOloist and a.
rector OF the choir OF the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church. arranged a pro-
gramme OF MendelssOhn music for last
Sunday evening. II included the anthem
How Lovely Are the Messengers" from
St Paul. The Lord Hath Commander
Psalms. xiiD. quintet: -HO. Every
One That Thirsteth," quartet; 20 Rest
In the Lord from Elijah eontralto
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

And the Nordica Mandolin and Guitar Cub.
AccOmpanist. Miss Bessie McCaully
kaabe piano used
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

A. G. Eldridge. organist and choirmas-
ter Of ST. Margaret's Episcopal Church,
gave the first OF his Lenten organ re-
citals yesterday afternoon. when he was
assisted by Ernest Lent, violonceIlist.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-06
". J. JORDAN.

On the Pomeroy gulch road and
near the Asotin road is one of the
finest cherry orchards in the district
of Vineland, consisting of about
eight acres. The trees this. year are
bending under their weight of fruit
and the crop promises to be most
abundant. This is the ideal cherry
orchard Of Vineland. 1t lays In
such a way that 1t Is easy for irri-
CATION and there is an abundance OF
water for that purpose. The orchard
has been under the care of Mr.. Co
heen, a practical fruit grower. who
has several acres adjoining that Sof
Mr.. Jordan. 1t was really pleas
ure TO the writer to walk through
such an orchard There are all va
rieties of cherries, the B'ng, Cover
nor Wood and many others. Mr..
Jordan is the general agent OF the
Northern Pacific railroad In Lewis
ton, where he resides, and several
wears ago purchased this orchard
tract in vineland as an investment.
That he was wise in his purchase Is
demonstrated by the prolific crops
that are coming on this year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-06
ORCHARD HOME.

Orchard Home, which Is owned by
Capt. E. II. Farnsworth, is located
on the upper Asotin road in Vine
land. This tract consists of FIVE
acres of beautiful orchard with 275
peach trees, 125 cherry. trees and
countless berry bushes and grape
vines. Captain Farnsworth is an
honorable veteran of the Civil war,
and has a congressional medal which
was awarded him by congress for
bravery on the battlefield. He Is a
native of New York, having been
born there in 1843. In 1861 he en-
listed in the 10th New York cavalry
as a private and gradually by exec
lent service and heroism, rose to the
rank of captain. He is now mem
Der of the 10th New York Veteran
Cavalry and also Of the medal con-
gress of Honor Legion. Captain
Farnsworth has a magnificent resi-
dence on his place. Though he is
now 70 years of age he is still hale
and hardy and converses freely on
scenes and incidents of the LONG
ago.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-06
THE VINELAND NURSERIES co.

The largest industry in Vine1and,
and one deserving of special mention.
is the Vineland Nurseries Co.. with
their Office on Asotin road, where
the president, G. w. r. Peaslee, has
a fine orchard, residence and office.
The nurseries OF this company are
located on Charleston Heights and
contain 40 acres, all under the finest
system of irrigation that can be
imagined. They have invested over
$1,000 in pipe, all layed under
ground, and the system for irriga-
ton is so arranged that the water
car be turned either on a part or the
whole of it at one time. On this
tract of 40 acres they have about
TOO. 900 trees. consisting OF seed
lings. CRAFTS and buds. Besides this
they are the owners Of the Hanford
nurseries, located at Oaksdaie'
Wash. and have recently made .
plant of 100000 seedlings on the
Hazelwood lands near Spokane, where
they also own 40 acres. The company
consists of the following gentlemen:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-06

G. w. r. Peaslee, president; wv. II.
Kirkbride, secretary; Andrew b.
Haskell. treasurer. This is no
doubt the largest nursery company
in the Pacific Northwest, and gives
employment to 10 travelling sales
men, besides an army of men en-
ployed In their nurseries. Their
trade extends all over the country
west of the Missouri river. The gen.
tlemen composing this company are
all men of high integrity. thorough
ly conversant with the business In
which they are engaged, honorable
In all their dealings. and company
with which the reader viii find It
both pleasant and profitable to have
business relations.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-06
JOHN RYBERG.

Mr.. Ryberg can Justly be called a
pioneer OF Idaho, He came from
Colorado to Moscow in 1884. where
he remained until the opening up of
the Nez Perez reservation, when he
took up a claim He sold his farm
on the reservation about Ave years
ago and came to Vineland and pur-
chased one and quarter acres on
18th street between Highland and
Libby avenues. He has all Kinds o.
fruits and berries and his crop Will
be large. Mr.. Ryberg is also the
owner OF River View Heights, con-
sisting OF 81 acres, about two miles
west of Charleston, which he pro-
poses to cut up into small orchard
tracts and place on the market. The
location Of this land is an ideal one
the soil rich sandy loan and easy
of irrigation. He has q fine house
on his home place in vineland with
all modern improvements and nee
essary out-buildings.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-06

Moscow, Idaho.-The Moscow
Star-Mirror now comes from the
presses rs an active democratic pa
per, as 1t has absorbed the Moscow
Democrat, the exponent of democra-
cy in the county seat. Heretofore:
the Star-Mirror has been independ-
pendent, but now 1t adopts the ban-l
ner of democracy and will attempt
to lead the party without special at
tention to factional differences. The
Moscow Democrat will cease to ex-
list. but the subscription list will
pass to the Star-Mirror.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-06
7 G. KENNEDY.

Has a beautiful orchard OF nVe
acres situated on Chestnut street.
n. has 500 trees of all kinds, cher
ries. two varieties; peaches. apples
almonds and also all kinds OF ber-
r,es. He has a magnificen residence
Of rooms with electric lights ana
al, modern improvements. cement
ca,,ar. also a fine barn, chicken
houses. etc. Mr.. Kennedy is ma
tive OF Ottawa, Canada but left there
IN 1886 and went to Montana, where
no was engaged in business Tor a
number of years. He came to Lew
iston two years ago and engaged In
the saloon business, and this year
purchased his present place, with
which he is highly delighted. ne
was recently offered $1,000 cash fo'
the, place and promptly refused
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-06
Notice TO CREDITOR.

In the probate court OF Mes PercA
County, Idaho.
In the matter Of the estate Of 3. r.
Hoskins. dsceassd. ~
Notice Is hereby given BY the un.-
dersigned administrator of the wiz
and estate OF e. r. Hoskins. deceaa.
ed. to The creditors Of. and all per-
sons having claims against the SAID
deceased. to exhibit them with tho
necessary vouchers within 10 montho
after the first publication Of this noe
tice. to the said f. l.. Hoskins at my
residence, the same being the plaGo
for the transaction of the business
OF said estate, in Juliaetta, county
OF Latah. state Of Idaho.
Signed and dated at Lewiston.
Idaho. this the 25th day of Aprik
A. D. 1908. 81
F. l.. HOSKINS,. q
Administrators
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-06
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
Caswell still has about IS acres OF
orchard which is planted in every
variety of fruit: cherries, peaches,
prunes, apricots, and all kinds of
berries, besides grapes in abundance.
and his whole crop promises to be
good. Mr.. Casswell is president Of
the Washington-Idaho Improvement
company, and it's general manager,
which company Is now planting
over seven hundred acres in fruit
trees, a part Of it being located just
southeast OF Lewiston. and the bal
ance a tract near the city of Spo-
kane. at place called Opportunity.
Mr.. Casswell is a practical orchard
man and thoroughly understands the
business. For years he has been iden-
titled with fruit growing In this
valley and is factor in the success
of the orchards here. That he is a
gentleman of integrity goes without
saying. Else he would not hold the
prominent position he now occu-
pies.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-06

Notice Il Filing Of Townsville Y1a1&
Department Of the Interior. UniteN
States Land Once ct Lswistol
Idaho. May FL. 1908. IL
Notice II hereby given thatsD10
Of fractional s,toWnships a. No1tlX
fanga l East, Boise Asg3Ma1
NORTH rangel NAsty Bqlse l4sridh4
26 north. range / West, Boise No
ridian, ~ North, range Wet
Boise Meridian. 20 North. range y
West, Boise Meridian, will be o6ls
cially filed in this once Thursda1s
the 18th day Of July. 1908. q
The State of Idaho has . prefsts
ence right OF selection within theao
townships for a period OF sixty dayn
as against all persons .'cept bona
fide settlers Of date prior to appli.
cation for survey by the state. SucA
settlers have preference right of an-
try a. against the state, and all
other persons. for a perirs OF nine.
ty days from tie date OF Ming a
said plats.
Dated at Lewiston. IDAHO. thu
21st day OF May 1908. n
-. n. BARTL TT. Register.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-06
E. F. COLDREN

Fronting the Snake river and
sloping toward the banks of the
Snake river, with most beautiful
view of the surrounding country, is
the orchard owned by e. F. Coldren
He has acres, on which are plant
ed 425 trees, cherries, peaches, the
Bing cherry his most favorable
crop. There are also grapes in pro-
fusion. Mr.. Coldren came here five
years ago from Columbus, Ohio, and
went into the electrical supply bust
ness, which he is still engaged II
at Lewiston. He purchased his
place in Vineland and says he'll
stay.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-06
I H CLEAR.

Mr.. Clear is the only florist in the
Clarkston-Vin district. Judge
Clear is the pioneer OF this dis
trict. He came here in 1896 and
purchased his pace. His residence
and greenhouse is situated on the
corner of Chestnut and 18th streets.
Mr.. Clear devotes his time to the
propagation of all the various plants
and bulbs and flowers, OF which ne
always has choice stock. The
place is known as the Charleston
Greenhouse. Besides his handsome
residence he has a greenhouse 20x
so feet in size. That Vineland-
Charleston is now veritable flower
garden is largely due to the work
of Judge Clear.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-06
s. B. LIKES.

Situated on High and avenue. one
Of the most beautiful streets In
vineland, is the hame OF s. B. Likes
consisting Of six and one-half acres.
This is a valuable piece OF property
and it is doubtful II any money Will
ever tempt him to part with 1t. He
purchased It for a home, and while
he is the sole occupant of 1t now. ne
expects to become benedict IN the
near future. He has built fine
home, modern in every respect. just
such a place as would please the
most fastidious and exacting. Mr..
Likes came here from the Benton
Harbor country, Michigan-as coun'
try noted for its fine orchard tracts
and of course is thoroughly con-
yersant with fruit growing. he
came here about eight years ago and
is delighted with the climate, the
soil and the prospects, He has 5oO
trees in his orchard cherries, peach
es, pear, apricots. apples. plums
prunss, besides all varieties OF Der
r,es. which will all bear promo
crops this year. Mr.. Likes is an
agreeable converastionalist. and al
fable gentleman and knows how te
welcome a newspaper man when ne
calls. %Fe rfi
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-06
n. D. BENEDICT.

Mr.. Benedict has one OF the most
productive orchards on the fats, not
because of the soil, but because oil
the versatility of his fruits. He has
between 700 and 500 trees OF all
varieties, peaches and cherries pre-
dominating, besides all kinds OF ber'
ries, grapes. etc. Mr.. Benedict Is q
native of New York but came mere
from Wisconsin in 1881. while Idaho
was vet a part OF Washington Ter
ritory. Besides his Vineland or
chard he is the owner of 4SO acre:
five miles north of Anatone, OF
which he has sown 800 acres O
wheat this spring.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-06
INDUSTRIAL OUTLOOK IN. vlNELAND

finest flower garden that ever mortal
has seen. One climbing rose, OF
which he Is very proud. IL the most
beautiful that has been grown. Re-
Gently Mr.. Jones visited Seattle to
see the navy fleet, but says that all
along the Northern Pacific railroad
he saw nothing to equal Vineland,
and was glad to get back to this
Garden of the Gods"