davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-16
Order 70 Snow Cause Why Order of
Sale of Real Estate Should Not Be


Ir the Probate Court OF Neg Perez
County, Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Charles Taller. Deceased.
A. E. Hinckley, the administrator
OF the estate of Charles Taller, hav-
ing filed in this court his petition
duly verified. praying for an order
o. sale of all of the real estate of
said Charles Taller for the purposes
therein set forth.
1t Is therefore ordered that all
persons interested in the said estate
OF said Charles Taller appear before
this said Probate Court on the 5th
day OF November, 1908. at the hour
OF 10 O'Clock a. m. OF said day. at
the courtroom OF said court at the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-16
R"nonrc Toc+ at Geo

Berlin. Oct. 1.-THE German hal
looms Plnneu and Hergezo,l which
"ff here Monday in the endurance
contest with 81 councillors. Is he
lieved to be lost at sea.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-16
Communication With Bosnia Cut

81 Petersburg, Oct. ia dis
patch from Belgrade says that the
railway bridge over the Bosnia river
Nv Nranduek was blown mp and de-
stroyed, euttire off communication
with Serayeva, the capital of Bosnia
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-16
ELLSWORTH LIKES.

CT Forest, Idaho, who on August Or
1908, made Homestead Entry NO.
10091, Serial No. O751, for E e >"
4 and N Il Sc Il section %. towh'
ship 80 North, Range 3 West bol's
meridian, has fled notice OF inteh'
ton to make final five-year PROOF u
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before register and receiver
at Lewiston, Idaho, on the 18th ID!
OF November, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Benjamin F. Aytch, Henry j. wen
Der, James Enyon, all of Forest lda'
10; Willis Likes of Waha, Idaho'
T. II. BARTLETT, Register
Daily 5w Oct 3Nov 7.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-16

When ooir~ m hcn+in. wake III
rim on The Haughma,. '-~~oh
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-16

The Twentieth Century club dele
gates and members who are planning
to attend the State Federation of
Women's Clubs at Moscow on the
IS and I'D inst, are requested to
N"'ffv the president. Mrs. s d
White at once. The officers and del
esates only will be entertained.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-16

Teller Wnnd Ads Bring Results
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

department of the Interior, U. ).
Land Office at Lewiston, Ida, Octo-
Der 2, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-16

When going to Asotin. make the
trip on the Bauehman launch.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-16
THE DIAMOND SPECIAL.

Secondly. the price for these high
grade Shoes is no more than you pay
for common or garden brands sold in
other stores.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-16
Furs, Furs, Furs

Just unpacked another shipment from hcadouarors
This lot includes many new ideas in Neck Pieces Throws
Etc Those anticipating being in the Furs hd
not miss this splendid opportunity famous low nrs
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-16

There is a reason for everything.
The great reason why we sell more
Shoes than any other shoe store in
Lewiston is: Firstly, because we
sell brand of Shoes that is we'll and
favorably known throughout civili-
zation, and that is the great shoe
made by the Peters Shoe Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-16

All the many convenience,
or this great store are ~
your service uways. Como
make use of our phone. bavs
your parcels checked. You
can spend a restful hon.
here. There is no charss
whatever. Make us vou.
headquarters.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
THE SPEAKING VOICE.

There is a theory that 1t IS dangerous to
go beyond the mere freeing OF the instru-
ment in either vocal or physical training.
In accordance with this theory, I was adj
vised by a w~ell-known actress to confne
my study for the stage. so far as the vocal
and pantomimic preparation was concerned,
to singing, dancing and fencing. Get your
voice and body under CONTROL she said:
make them free, but don't connect shades
Of thought and emotion with definite tones
Of the voice or movements of the body;
don't NEEDLE with Delsarte or elocution."
This advice seemed good at the time. It
still seems to me that it ought to be the
right method. But l have grown to dis
trust 1t. One of the chief sources Of my
distrlst has been the effect Of the theory
upon h art of the actress who gave the
advice. She is, perhaps, the most graceful
woman on the stage today, and her voice
is pure music. But. her gestures and tones
fail in l~ucidity; they fail to illumine the
text OF the part she essays to interpret.
One grows suddenly impatient of the mean
ingless grace of her movements, the mean
ingless music of her voice.-Catherine jew
ell Everts, In Harper's Bazaar.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20

"She's simply divine" we often hear
style of speech known as "gush," n
as many would suppose, women are not
the only ones who use this form of ex-
preston, for not a few men are adj
dicted to it, too.
There was a time when men placed
woman on a pedestal, and, as was the
custom of that chivalrous age, Wed
with one another in pretty speeches to
pay her court. To be called an angel
or a creature divine was nothing to
the women of those days; such tlattery
formed part of her life. Indeed, her
life would have been empty without it.
But how different the woman of to-
day-the intelligent woman who puts
no stock in flowery speeches and asks
no compliments save those she really
deserves.
To be sure, if. she looks we'll and a
man openly and frankly tells her so,
she is woman enough to be pleased
about it, but she does not count fiat
terry as did her sister Of medieval days.
This is not the, age of signing and
lovesick women.
Imagine the twentieth century girl,
If an admirer were to tell her "You
are an angel and the divine light
shines in your eyes,"
One could hardly blame her II she
told him he was crazy, and laughed in
his face. She would be doing only
what any SAINT girl would do under the
same circumstances.
Every sensible woman knows she is
not an angel. She knows better than
anybody else that she is only human;
that she has all the faults common to
human nature. She doesn't want to be
called an angel; to her 1t is not half
the compliment that 1t would be to tell
her she was admired for her womanly
qualities and her ready sympathy for
the likes and dislikes of other people.
After all. man has something to
learn in regard to winning the favor of
the twentieth century girl. He must
seek her com%panionship, give her his
unsought and ask her adj
vice.
In a word, he must make a friend of
her. That is the true compliment Of
this age, the compliment it's women
seek.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
PREMIUM TEA.

''She is one of those delightful, old
fashioned housekeepers, aged %, who still
regards the Saturday night bath as a
family institution and who fights incipient
pneumonia with onion poultices. Her in
come is small. Her energy and ~our
fitness are boundless. Her earnest tones
broke into my thoughts, as follows"
writes the editor of Woman's Home Com.
panion.
"fYou're sure 1t is good tea? I would
like to have that nice milk pitcheT-Bobble
broke mine only y~esterday-but I want
good tea. too
1.-The best package goods In the market,
English breakfast and Oolong, perfectly
blended, special for today, only seventy
five cents-and the pitcher
"'Well, I never paid ~seventy-lve cents
a pound for .tea-but that pitcher certainly
is lively
so the bargain was closed. TIL pitcher
had won.
THAT night at supper the man of the
made a wry face and asked whether
the tea had been boiled. The old-fash-
Toned housekeeper looked at the new milk
pitcher, and two lines came into her nice
white forehead.
"It seemed the psychological moment for
my investigation.
ITO begin with, the premium mixed
bCdS Ol CAebAiiiAdNiOh Wy 0i CAPShbS piONC0
to be not q mixture of Oolong and Eng
fish breakfast, but a low grade Of Oolong
and green, with a considerable proportion
of what Is known as tsiftings,' the whole
worth not a penny over thirty-seyen
cents a pound. The sixty-three cent
mixed tea bought at the model store was
well worth in brewing strength and fine
ness of flavor at least double the inferior
brand.
"But that is not the whole story. Every
woman knows that when you use an in
ferior brand of tea you lose both flavor
and strength, and the average housewife
uses once and a half the quantity of
cheap tea she would need of a better
grade. However, If we leave this latter
point out of the reckoning, the difference
between the price charged for the prem
ium tea, seventy-five cents, and its worth,
thirty-seven cents, was represented by a
china pitcher which could be duplicated
for twenty-five cents. Actual loss here
thirteen cents, to say nothing of the diff
ference in flavor"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
COLLAR HINTS.


The finest collars are mounted on feath-
erbone frames. SPINE are of shirred chif-
fon, with lace insertion placed around or
In vertical lines down the stock. All of
these collars are beautifully trimmed with
lace and ribbon jabots. Some of the chit
fon collars are finished on the edges with
a wiry like braid which can be twisted
into miniature ruffies to give the fluffy
effect.
Velvet foundations support lovely trim
mings of oriental braid in coiors and
tinsel effect, though the jabot portion will
be found of something sheer and mingled
with heavier fabrics. Many fine white
satin collars are imported and show the
delicate handwork Of foreign peasants.
The embroidery is perfect and quite nat
urally these little affairs are very ex-
pensive. The Marie Antoinette collar is
seen mostly with tailored shirt waists.
1t possesses the ruffied effect to the high
est degree, yet has a style of simplicity
too. The narrow velvet ribbon collar con-
sists of narrow ribbon ~faggoted to-
gether with tinsel and silk threads. The
pretty rosette of satin ribbon lat the front
is finished with a fan of lace beneath.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
FOR THE WORN MATING.

Often in moving a heavy piece of fur
niture the mating on the floor will have
an ugly hole torn In II. The torn place
is usually where it is the most noticeable
and canno be covered with a rug. There
Is an excellent way to remedy this de-
feet by darning the place with rafaa of
colors to match the mating straw. 1t is
much better than threads and the work
can be neatly done. 1t may be necessary
to run heavy cords across the work
through which the raffia is to be woven.
The threads are sewed in place with a
large darning needle. Torn places on the
edge of mating can be remedied In the
same manner. It is best to sew mating
together with n loose stitch, using very
heavy linen thread for the purpose, but
where this cannot be done then use the
regular mating tacks or ordinary tacks,
placing first one side, then the opposite
side, TO prevent the baggy appearance
which so often occurs. Never use a claw
hammer to lift lacks from mating, since
1t invariably breaks the straw. Get an
old blunt chisel, place 1t beneath the mat
ting and tack head, pound gently with
the hammer and pry the tack up. This
will draw the tack out straight, and leave
the mating u~nbroken. II mating is used
ir a room during the winter cover the
floor with a paper covering and pad lightly
with newspapers. The cold air cannot
penetrate a floor covering Of that kind.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
IN THE REALM
OF WoMEM's CLUBS.

Representatives from all the local clubs
have been invited to attend the lecture
under the joint auspices Of the Philo-
mathean Club, the Half Hour Reading
Club and Sesame in the South Park Pres
byterian Church, when Miss Ellen M.
Richards, of the faculty Of the Institute
Of Technology, Boston, will lecture on
Housekeeping in the Twentieth Century
A committee composed Of members OF
each of the three clubs have made ar
engagements for the lecture, which VIII De
followed by a reception and tea
Mrs. Henry H. Dawson, the president
Of the New Jersey State Federation, has
been invited to introduce the speaker, and
the receiving party will consist OF Mrs:
George F. King, president OF the nan
Hour Reading Club; Mrs. william Il;
Ross, president of the Philomathean anu
Mrs. Henry Haussling, president OF
Sesame. Mrs. Ross and Mrs. King WIN
preside at the tea table, and their assist
ants will be Mrs. George S. Fowler MISS
Helen Pointer, Mrs. Richard U. Jenklh-
son and Mrs. Francis w. Swayze, OF
Sesame; Miss Martha t. Sloan. Mrs;
Henry A. Steuber, Mrs. q. bowaru
latham and Mrs. Frank F. Gibson, OF tne
Half Hour Club; Mrs. J. II. LOCKWOOD,
Mrs. Bertram Townley, Mrs. Joseph Davey
and Mrs. A. s. Wintringer, of the Phiio-
mathean Club.
Club members desiring invitations may
procure them from the commlttee Ia
charge.
A number of young women met at the
headquarters of the Young Womens
Christian Association, ID East PARK street.
Saturday night, when a Shakespeare
study club was formed. and the following
officers elected: President, Miss Ellzaoetn
Gray; vice-president, Miss Marsare
Wertz; treasurer, Miss Ida Whlttle' secre-
tary, Miss Margaret Mclaughlin; direc-
tor, Miss Clara May Adams
The class will be limited In NUMBER Win
only a few vacant places for Wnich appI-
cations will be received. The Merchant
of Venice is the play chosen Tor lnIne-
date work, and the members snow great
interest in the work.
At the roll call of the meeting eacn girl
will respond to her name with an appro-
pirate quotation from some one OF the
plays, and the one giving the most apt
quotation will be accounted Laureate LOT
the evening. The member who Is voted
laureate the most times during the year
will receive a volume containing one OF
the plays read during the year. 1t 1s ex-
pected that the contest for first place
will be a heated one, the winners name
not to be divulged until the close of the
year.
AT the vesper service held yesterday
afternoon, Miss Mary l. Babcock spoke
on 1.-THE Compassion Of Christ"
Mrs. Frederick Van Keuren sang most
impressively lone Sweetly Solemn
Thought" There was a large attendance.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20

VIII you kindly tell me through your
Question Box how to wash a white wool
sweater so that there will be no shrinkage,
Thanking you in advance, / am
A CONSTANT READER.
Use plenty of water, only luke warm,
and make a suds with ivory or wool soap.
First brush the sweater to remove all sur
face dust, then wash, shaking and squeez-
ing, but not rubbing the garment. 1t may
be necessary to wash in two or three
waters, Then rinse thoroughly in water
of the same temperature, squeeze, but do
not wiring and dry quickly In not too hot
or too cold air. 1t Is better to choose a
windy day and hand in the sun.
We are about to repaint our kitchen,
and as l dislike the odor of paint would
like to know something which would dis
1t as much as possible. If you can
anything you will greatly oblige,
ANXIOUS.
Cut up two or three onions and place
about the room, ard the dlsagreeable odors
will be absorbed. A small dish of pow
dered charcoal will also be, found effective.
Cen you give me simple directions for
wristlets, and oblige
A GRATEFUL READER.
Knitted Wristlets-Cast on ffty-six
stitches. two right, two left, until you
have the desired length. Finish with a
crochet edge.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
STOCKING DYE KILLS
CAMDEN GAME WARDEN'S
CORN POISONED BY IT.
william Guthrie Cut Growth on Toe
with Razor and Drew Blood-Hadt
Served as Council Member.

CAMDEN, Jan. 20.-William Guthrie,
game warden of Camden County. died
yesterday at his home in Audubon of
blood poisoning. At one time he was
a member of the Camden Council.
About a week ago, while cutting a
corn with a razor, he drew blood. He
paid little or no attention to the wound
until about forty-eight hours later,
when the toe began to swell, his foot
paining him so badly that he was
forced to take to his bed.
The family physician a called IN,
and he pronounced it a case of blood
poisoning, probably caused by h dye
in the stockings Guthrie wore. At first
the disease seemed to yield to treat
ment. but Friday he grew rapidly
worse.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.

Dip any of the crisp soda crackers in
milk. but do not permit them to become
too sodder. Brush with beaten egg, sprin-
kle sugar and spread upon a platter, on
which there is room enough to lie singly.
Put in the oven, let them brown slightly,
and sprinkle with minced raisins and al
nI8nds. Lay two or three together and
serve with whipped cream.
All white meats gain in flavor from a
delicate onion admiXture with the gravy.
The onion is to be grated and put over the
meat before 1t has just finished roasting,
and then blended by basting. In this way
one avoids the burnt onion slices, which
sometimes result from other methods, and
which have, in a way, caused the addition
of onion to be regarded with d~isfavor.
The bits of tongue and ham which do not
look we'll upon the table should be saved
and chopped up together for meat pies.
Spinach prepared with a butter sauce Is
mixed with the fragments just before they
are put into the chopper. A little tomato
ketchup is an Improvement. The thicken-
ing should be either grated bread or
cracker crumbs. The usual pie crust Is
best, with a little niggardliness in the mat
Ter of shortening.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
CELTIC PROGRAM
BE RENDERED BY HIGH
SCHOOL "GRADS."
Commencement Exercises to Take Place
Friday Night-List of
Graduates.

At the commencement exercises of
the class of January, '0S, of the High
School, to take place in the school
auditorium, Friday night, a Celtic pro-
gram will be rendered. The introduce
tion to the program will be given by
Charles Hedden, and an essay on The
Celtic Revival" will be presented by
Miss Eleanor Hendrickson An essay
on the Introduction to Robert EN-
NETS Speech will be read by Morris
Cohn.
The recitations will include "The
Amounted Ham, Fiona Macleod, by Miss
Annie Wilson; Robert Emmet's Last
Speech" by Herbert Hammock: ''The Land
of Hearts Desire" William Butler Yeats,
by Ella Gerhart, and "A Windfal,' Jane
Barlow, by Mabel Hedden. The choruses
will be March of the Men of Harlech, {"
a Gaelic Lullaby 'Has Sorrow Thy
Young Days Shaded" Moore; 1.-THE Wear
in of the Green" and Peggy in the Low
Backed Car" The overture will be rem
dered by the High School orchestra.
Principal Wayland e. Stearns will pre-
sent the class for graduation, and diplomas
will probably be awarded by Frederick f.
Guild, president of the Board of Education.
This is the first time that pupils have
been notified of their graduation so far In
advance of the commencement. This will
be the largest mid-year class the school
has ever graduated. Following is a list of
the graduates:
College Course-Willlam Voigt Becker,
Isaac II. Cohen, Morris H. Coin, Anna
Louise Erbacher, William H. Green. ir..
Herbert j. Hammock, Charles L. Hedden
Eleanor Hendrickson, Theodore linden
lang, Morris j. Hodes, Henry Y. Jacobson,
Raymond Foster Marshall, Barney w.
PLACER, Jacob Press, Max Rathauser. SyI-
van Joseph Rauch, Louise f. Rothschild,
irving Peter Seery, BertraTn c. Staiger,
William A. Sweetland, Helen Underwood,
Leroy Colver Wilsey, Annie Stavely Will
son.
General Course-Anne Elizabeth Ander-
son, Veronica c. Dumiller, Mary josephine
Donahue, Ethel harrington, Ella II. Ger
hard, Gertrude E. Haufer, Elsie Hayes,
Mabel r. Hedden, Herbert William He'll
mann, S. Eugenia e.. Howard, Anna Doro-
thy Kane, Lillian May Kenny, Charlotte
M. Levy, Lillian A. Mcdonald, Mary Cath
crime Miller, Mildred E. Morningstern,
Emily r. Mumford, J. Franklin cry, Mol
lie e. Rutan, Julia B. Schwabacher. Mabel
H. Shanahan, Ruby Grace Storch, Ada
Marguerite Terhune, Edith G. Wade, Julia
Woodhouse, Sadie Norris Woolson, Hattie
e. Yallowley.
man, Otto Braun, William A. Eckert, jr.,
Seymour Gross. Mabel M. Ketels, Josepha
NJ. LEM, Frederick Ray Moy, Minnie
Rothschild, Ella Mao Seller.
English C~ourse-Elmer M. Laning,
Magic.
Manual Training Course-walter r.
Dombrowsky, Hazel Adele Macbeth, Ar
w. MacNabb.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
WEDDINGS.
LoWENTHAL-RErNER

The wedding of Miss Anna Reiner and
Mark Lowentha1, both of this city, took
place at the home of Miss Reiner's
cousin, Mrs. Louis c. Schwartz, 6 West
Park street, yesterday afternoon, with
Rabbi Baer Hailperin officiating.
Inc house was deliberately decorated
with palms and cut flowers. The bride
attired in ligS blue messallne, gar
nished with lace, and carried a shower
bouquet Of lilies of the valley. She wore
Inc gift OF the bridegroom, a diamond
brooch. Her attendant was Mrs
schwartz, who was also gowhed In blue,
and who carried American Beauty roses.
Edward Reiner, brother Of the bride.
acted as best man, and the ushers were
Adolph Hollander, David Hollander and
Louis Schwartz. Following the ceremony
a supper was served, after which the
couple left for a trip to st. Louis, They
will reside in Paterson, where the bride
groom is in business.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
SsRaNEEWz5 :
II SHNpERS

For the girl who is fond Of bracelets, no
dantier patterns could be found than those
set with peridots and pearls, to be found
at Frank Hollis.
A dream of a gown Is Of sage green
nuns yelling. of se~mhprincesse model,
much be-tucked n trimmed with self
tone braid and white lace with merely a
suggestion of pink outlining the yoke. 1t
Is displayed at a remarkable reduction at
l.. s. Plaut & Co.'S.
Varied and artistic is the line of indis-
pensable cork-pullers, to be found at J.
Wiss & Sons. One which would
any buffet is made of horn, heavily
trimmed with silver.
TIL clever girl, with the aid Of the
pretty braids on exhibition at Hahne &
Co.'S. can fashion many chic hats for a
nominal outlay of money.
A full line of blouses suitable for early
spring wear Is shown at Menter & Rosen-
blooms.
1t is much safer IN muddy lays to be
possessed of not only storm rubbers, but
high overshoes, as well. A good display
Of these is found at. Eisele's.
Kimonos of warm outing flannel in
pretty colors are to be found at the
David Stratus store.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
PEDESTRIAN CLUB
.TRAMPS TWENTY MILES.

The members If the Social Athletic
IL have organized a Pedestrian
Club. Their first trip was made yes
terday, when they left the corner of
Broad and Market streets at an early
hour, walking to Mountain View, where
their summer camp is located, a dis
ance of about twenty miles. The club
members of the party were Clifford
ENTER, Walter Sommers, Charles
Smith. William Sharwell. Robert Smith.
William Bailey and Otto Weisgerber
guests were Miss Louise Burgo-
master, Miss Virginia Lyon, Miss Ruth
Platt and Nj. and Mrs. Edward Souires.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
DOTS AND DOTS.

What chic!
What variety! lEi
What color effects!
There's the classic black and white.
Black and white are added to other
colors.
Some dots are printed and others are
embroidered
The small dot is the most favored,
though the pea size is very smart.
They're in the new goods.
They figure in lovely chiffons.
They adorr some clever silks.
They are TO be had in ffteen-cent
batiste.
They are in outline or they are printed
solid.
In the border the same design holds
good, only the consultations are more
compactly grouped by way of accent.