davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-26

sued by the State Bank of st. Peters
burg for 100 rubles (about $500 which
was raised to 100000 rubles; and also
that between May II, 1904. and Jan. 81,
1906. she has appropriated to her own
use Certain goods valued at 10000 ru-
hes.
Last December Nine. Stein caused
sensation in st. Petersburg by jump
ing her bail
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-26
Bernhardt Received by Car.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 25.-Sarah Bern
hardt, who is playing here. was given
am audience of Emperor Nicholas at
Tsarkoye Selo today and was presented
with a portrait of the Empress.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-26

Mlciael j. fitzgerald, clerk at the Cash
MARKET cut his thumb quite badly with :.
cieaFer while at his work Thursday even
lhs' ana the services of a physician were
required to attend the injured member
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-26

Inc Gardner Salvation Army CorpS
gladdcned the hearts of 100 local fam
HES with Christmas dinners Friday
The giving of the dinners was made
possible through the generosity of local
citizens, who contributed generously
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-26

Kay NJ Blanchard, who has a position
as clerk for Bemis Brother Bag Co. of
boston, Is at home until Sunday visiting
ms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Blanch-
ard, 81 Chestnut street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-26

Among the Christmas dinner guests at
the johnson House Friday were the fol-
lowing: MI. ana Mrs. Charles Whitney
Mrs. John Newell, J. L. Lambert. Mr.
and Mrs. II. s. Webster. Miss Webster
Dr. and Mrs. f. A. Williams, Miss Paula
Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Cults. Mrs
Benjamin Johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-26

NE ana Mrs. Charles Fl. Foilansf,ee
VINO nave been visiting friends in Gardj-
ner and Hallowell. left Friday evening
for their home in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-26

Inc dance at Loudon hill Christmas evo.
was well attended. just 100 couples being
present. The music for the occasion was
furnished by Lees Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-26

Mrs. Ralph Lawrence is at horne from
boston on holiday visit with Ler p.-
rents in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-26

New York, Dec. 25.-Mme Olga Stein
was arrested March 9 at the Hotel
Shorcham in West 58th street The
complainant was John p Murray of
Coudert Brothers. who represented
Count Nicholas de Lodygensky. the
Russian consul general in this city
In his affidavit the consul general
said that in 1905 Nine Stein succeeded
in passing a certificate of deposit is
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-26
NINE STEIN SENTENCED.
Russian SwndIer, Arrested In New
York, Gets Sixteen Months.

St Petersburg, Dec. 25.-Mme. Olga
Stein, who was arrested in New York
last March and extradited to Russia,
and whose trial on charges of forgery
and embezzlement began here a week
ago, was sentenced to 16-months i'm
prisonment and the loss of civil rights.
Nine. STEMS victims are said to have
lost more than S150,000
The lightness of the sentence was
due to the fact that it was possible to
try her on only minor charges, on ac-
count of the extradition proceedings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-26

Mr and Mrs. John Walton Of Lewiston
are the guests OF Prof. j. Frank Lee
High street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-26

New York city consumed 10000, ,oGO
pounds of butter during the last month.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-26

FRED N. Boston left Friday afternoon
for Roach river
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-26

Plant life rarely thrives uHder yew
and ash trees
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-26

Leroy II. Weston arrived from Eostor,
Friday afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-26
GARDINER.

Walter A. Wood is at home from eoy-
tor.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-05

Cse0u Uuov S0i tOT
- 1rst time since his illness. and the
I've men looked at him with q new In.
4srsst. His deepened temples aud lean
EAeDks and hands told their story. but
Alo step was regaining tts old assur-
Ance. and his eyes we're clear and
odght. He thrust the little stick under
Ais arm and stood erect. gazing at the
near gardens and then at the hills. Toe
Wind tumbled his brown. newly trim
0sd hair aud caught the loose ends Of
biz scarf and whipped them free
lit down. We were just taking Of
you. You are getting 50 much strong
q every day that We can't be sure Of
Hou long." said the baron.
"You have spoiled me. ! am not at
alI anxious to venture back into the
world. These Virginia gardens are q
dream world where nothing is really
4uite true"
Something must be done about your
fathers estate soon. 1t II yours, watt
ing and ready"
The baron bent toward the young
man anxiously.
Armitage shook his head slowly and
elasped the stick with both hands and
held It across his knees.
Mono! Please let us not tall: OF
that any more. ! could not feel COM
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-05

Bdck dcvose TIRE mcddoD taey spcnt hand
IN hand.
make himself l will not 60 back Or
take the old name unless-unless you
tell me I must, Shirley
There was an instant In which they
both faced the westering sun. He
looked down suddenly, and the deep
feeling In hia heart went to his lips
1T was that way. You were Just
like that when saw you FIRST, Shirley.
with the dreams In your eyes,"
He caught her hand and kissed it,
bending very low indeed. Suddenly, as
he stood erect, her arms were about
his neck and her cheek. with Its
warmth and color. lay against his face.
II do not know"-and he scarcely
heard the whispered words-'I do not
know Frederick Augustus Won Stree
bel. but love John Arlnitage," she
said.
Then back across the meadow.
through the rose aisled ways of the
quiet garden. they went hand in hand
together and answered the taron's
question.
1.-THE END.l
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-05

ho Forward" 1870, Zone Too Many"
1877, Peter the Great and william
the Conqueror," twins; 1889. Richard
Occur de Lion Tyler Walter" 1856.
That's 1t Who'd Have Thought It,"
1887, Laughing Waters" Some re-
markable single names are to be met
WITH such as righteous" Comfort"
Happy" ''Elector." Hopeful" Re
demption." Meditation" obedience"
and "Alphabet," Twins, Love" and
Unity" are to be found, and, besides
Faith Hope and Charity" as
triplets, there are "Shadrach." Me
shach' and "Abednego," boys, and
two boys and a girl, Alpha" Beta
and omega
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-05

=nW0eeAslnA1eAA1YA7
sEtfssSo ncst sto0sn. ssays DaiasbsGA
Stuart Phelps. b q martyrdom.
She specifies.
No persoo. che says, who has ever
heard thsconAdeness q tbs sex can ~
call without emotion the confessions Of
these women ''tisd 10 traditions they
dare not question, broken on the
wheels Of drudgery whose iron revolu.
tons crush individual gifts out OF the
soul and personal powers out Of life"
She says there will be no happier citi.
zen in the heavenly country than these
prisoners of sex"
Well
There 10 no denying the fact that tho
average woman's life IL largely given
to ceaseless drudgery and monotony.
The doing Of the same thing, mostly in
the same way, day In and day out, and
getting nowhere comes to be an actual
tragedy.
You seo-
The rooms once swept clean must be
swept again. The dishes that are
washed after breakfast will be dirty
after dinner. Things will not stay
clean. And the victuals that are cooked
for one meal will not suhRce for the
next. II only the stun could be piled
up for instaIlmeht consumption!
- But
Come to think Of 1t. the life of most
men is also largely made up Of drudg-
cry. They are perhaps not so much
tied up to traditions, but they are
bound to system that kills, a machine
that brushes. Few OF them but are
broken more or less by this mental or
physical routine
indeed, 1t Is the remark Of foreign
observers that American women are
better OF than any other women In the
world and that American men are the
hardest worked men in the world.
The difference is here:
Women are more idealistic than men
Drudge-y tells on them The daily
round frets their more delicate nature.
There Is more poetry In their souls.
1t Is difficult for women to get over
the idea that life ought to be all sweet.
ness and unalloyed happiness. And
there Is SO little poetry in peellng pota.
toesi
Woman needs some outside interest
land there is where the much abused
woman's cub comes IND to ave her
from the neryOUa toneAnn NJ Actu~ -.
thing al D. time. "
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-05
COWBOY SHOW
SPOKANE FAIR

Spokane, Aug. A wild west
show and cowboy congress is to be
one of the big attractions at the
Spokane fair this fall.
A frontier celebration similar to
those given at Cheyenne and Den.
yer, with roping contests for the
cowboys and Indian fights. is to ba
dished up to the people of the In.
land Empire by no less parsonage
than Arthur Dexter. who for the
past three years has furnished ths
Indian village at the Spokane fair.
and who is we'll known to the peo-
pie Of the Northwest.
The winning cowboys in the Spo-
kane contest are to be given posi-.
lions with the Dexter Wild West
show, which will be put on in Sc.
attic next year at the Alaska.
Yukon and Pacific exposition. The
Spokane meet will be a tryout for
the A. Y. P. company and the Spo.
kane fair will be the Mecca for lar.
lat twirlers from the coast to the
Mississippi.
The best of the big show will in
all probability be put on in front
of the grandstand and the fancy
roping contests will be held in the
arena in the center of the race
track.
Some Of the contests will be put
| on in tented enclosure on the
grounds under the direction of Ar
thur Dexter.
II have perfected pans for a big
contest to take place during the
Spokane Interstate fair" writes Mr..
Dexter. 1--WE have hit upon a SPLEEN
| did idea for selecting our talent for
the wild west show in Seattle next
year.
ut is our purpose to put on q
frontier exhibition similar to- those
given at Cheyenne and Denver. in
ducing all the crack riders and
ropers to attend the contest to be
held during the six days Of the fair.
We shall offer liberal cash prizes
and in addition give position to
the winner of each event
I'VE are going to thoroughly adj
vertise this in every section as far
east as Dakota and expect to make
it the biggest thing ever pulled Oft
in the West .......,.
II will have a fine collection OF
Indians from Montana and Dakota
lat the fair this year"
This Indian village is to be made
Ione Of the features and will be
larger { han any revious gathering
OF red men at the fair Indian races
and powwows are to be arranged
and early frontier scense put on
with the assistance of the visiting
cowboys
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-05

We want to hear less of the man who
began poor ana arnassed wealth and more
of the man who lived unsullied and died
poor.--A Modern Writer.
The words are fifty spoken.
Therefore this brief sketch of man
who lived upright and died poor
He was just an average man of clean
life. fair abilities, Industrious and hon
est He worked hard, was economical
and seldom complained. He did not
want to get rich quick. He only ask
ed living. worthly earned, a roof
tree and a bit of garden, bread and
butter for wife and babies. an occa-
sional holiday and few luXurles.
This man was not close listed. He
had generous impulses. Out Of his
and to help his fellows. He wore n
smiling face. He was a good neigh
Dor. He paid his debts. He loved his
wife and children. He spent his even
ings at home. He envied no man.
In all his life this man never earned
more than 81 900 in a single year. But
he saved enough to buy little home.
He kept his boy and girl in the high
school until they were graduated. And.
besides, there were few dollars in the
bank for a rainy day.
This man laughed often and loved
much. His Joys and sorrows were the
joys and sorrows Of the common lot.
Men said Of him, living. Hes ali
right" When he died they said, "Hs
was a hne man and good citizen"
That's all.
Excepting this: The hfs Of this man.
whose short and simple annals we
have told. - a typical HE. 1t Is the
Me Of the average good citizen. 81.
And It b easy to see Why We Do not
hear very much about him. a@''
The newspapers and magazines an
full Of success stories'' concerning
rich men because these men are the
exception and not the rule. There u
no story material In the career Of 'thS
common man who lives 4 decent Me
and dies poor.
Nevertheless
Snch men are the sah d ~ s1fth!
That kind of success which has bees
made by the Use Of ignobss means Il
sothmg. marc than SSces1sful failure.
! You could have no better epatapl
| upon your Tombstone than thu:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-05
How TO Make Cold Meat Loaf.

Avoid warm hashes in Summer,
and have in their. place a meat loaf
that can be served cold" writes
Christine Terhune in Woman's
Home Companion for August. "Chop
your remnants Of steak or roat
fine. mix with them one third a.
much cold bottled ham or t6ngue.
season we'll. and add q couple OF
raw eggs beaten light. II rather
dry, moisten with gravy or stock,
turn into a creased mold with plain
sides. cover. set in baking pan
with hot water about It. and bake
for an hour. This loaf may also be-
made with raw beef, but then it.
must cook for two hours. Let 1t
get very cold before turning out and
slice. Veal loaf may be prepared
by this recipe. and even cold roast
lamb may be treated in the same
manner. The main point to be
borne in mind is the seasoning. BE
careful that this is we'll done AMI
you will have a popular dish" =
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-05
Bearers Of Great Names.

A London journalist has found these
personal names ia the records of the
general register Office: He has discov-
cred Q girl registered in lS47 a. "Is Il
Maria" in 1853. a boy ~ Napoleon
the Great" 1867, Robert Alma Bala-
clava lnkerman Sebastopol Delhi"
1880. Arthur Wellesley Wellington
Waterloo" 1851. mot Wanted James,"
1885, jerome Napoleon Edward Hen.
q 2ohn;" 1885. Edward Byng Tally
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-05
JOHN AKNiiTAGE.
~ MEREDITH WICHOLSO

NR1 CNE roses overfiowed the
veranla rail Of Baron
j&SM Won Marhofs cottage at
HAE Storm Springs. The am
49, bassador and his friend
and counsel. Judge Hill
ION Claiborne. sat in a cool corner with
q wicker ia bic between them. The rep
resentative of Austria Hungary shook
his glass with an impotence that tin
kled the ice cheerily
Hes as obstinate as a mulev'
Judge Claiborne laughed at the bar
ems vehemence.
HE comes by 1t honestly. can i'm
agine his father doing the same thing
under similar circumstances"
what! This rot about democracy
This light tossing away Of an honest
title. respectable fortune! Ny dear
sir. there is such Il thing as carrying
democracy too far.'
~ suppose there Is, but he's Of age.
Hes q grown man. don't see what
you're going to do about it,"
"Neither do /. But think what he's
VUttIuk issue. lt IVY NltNNi pc huS
courage and brains, as we know; he
could have position; the home govern
ment is under immense obligations to
him. A word from me to Vienna and
his services to the crown would be ac-
knOwledged in the most generous fash
ion. And with his fathers memory and
reputation behind him
But the idea Of reward doesn't ap-
peal to him. We canvassed that last
alght"
There's one thing haven't dared to
ask him-to take his own name. to be-
come Frederick Augustus Won Stree
bel. even II he doesn't want bis father =
money or the title. Quite likely he will
Rofuse that too"
1T Il possible. Most things seem
poasibie with Armitage,"
IT'S simply providential that be
hasn't become q citizen Of your ropub-
Il. That would have been the last
straw
They rose as Armitage called to then,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-05

"Neither have you. You shant outdo
me In recklessness. l inspected your
hat as l came through the pergola !
liked it immensely. l came near seiz-
Ing it as spoil Of Wharf.-The loot Of the
pergola"
"There would be cause for another
war. | have rarely liked any hat so
much But the baron will be after you
in moment l can't be responsible
for you"
"The baron annoys me. He has
given me a lot Of worry. And that's
what have come to ask you about
"Then should say that you oughtn't
to quarrel with dear old man like
uncle"
"No. no. don't want him to be my
uncle, | don't need any uncle"
He glanced about with an anxiety
that made her laugh.
Il understand perfectly! My father
told me that the events Of April in
these hills were not to be mentioned.
But don't worry. The sheep won't tell
and won't"
lie WIS silent IOT ulOIleIl us he
thought out the words Of what he
wished to say to her. The sun was
dipping down into the hills; the mel
low air was still; the voice Of negro
singing as he crossed a distant field
stole sweetly upon them.
shirley"
He touched her hand.
shirley" And his fingers closed
upon hers.
81 love you. Shirley. From those
days when ! saw you in Paris before
the great Gettysburg battle picture
loved you You had felt the cry of the
nd world, the story that is in its bat
.letields. It's beauty and romance. just
as | had felt the call OF this new and
more wonderful world. | understood
knew what was in your heart.
knew what those things meant to you,
| but had put them aside had chosen
another life for myself. And the poor
| life that you saved, that is yours IL
| you will take it. | have told your
father and Baron Won Marhof that
would not take the fortune my father
left me- would not go back there to
he thanked or to get a ribbon to wear
In my coat But my name. the name
I bore a. \ boy and dise faced in my
fathers eyes-his name that be made
famous throughout the world, the name
I cast aside with my youth, the name
flung away In anger-they wish me
to take that"
She withdrew her hand and rose and
looked away toward the western hills.
The greatest romance in the world
Is here. Shirley. l have dreamed It all
over-in the Canadian woods. on the
Montana ranch as l watched the herd
at night My father spent hts life
keeping a king upon his throne. but
believe there are higher things and
finer things than steadying a shaking
throne or being a king. And the name
that has meant nothing to me except
dominion and power-it can serve no
purpose for me to take 1t now. learn
ed much from the poor archduke. He
taught me to hate the sham and shame
Of the life he had fed from. Ny "a
Their was the last great defender Of the
divine right Of kings. but I believe in
the divine right Of men. And the dome
Of the capitol in Washington does not
mean to me force or hatred or power.
but faith and hope and mans right to
I've and DO and be whatever ks can
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-05

from 4 FWnC0
window near by.
Good after
noon. gendemenl
When two diple-
mats get their
heads together
on q sumner Aft
ernOon the uni
verso - In dan
ger" && n
He J came to-
ward them, HIT
less, but trailing
q stick that had
been the. prop q
his ,laM 0nys-
lescXncd. ~ Hia
blue serge csat .
neSiiGeeShirt aud
duck trousers bed
bean darn u
few days befos~
from Me trunks
brought b. Oscar
from the banp.
low. AHsi VA
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-05

Zee the new Tunesten Lamp, Q
sowing q 20 per cent. Lewistos
Electric Supply Co., sales agents.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-05
Heart toHeart
Talks.
HE DIED POOR.
By EDWIN A. NYE.

Copyright, 1908. by Edwin A. Nye.
The evening world., 1908-11-02
MILLER HOTEL SUICIDE.
Relative by Marriage of william v.
WINS Had Been Missing from Home.

The body of the man who committed
suicide at saturday by shooting himself
through the head in tho Cumberland
Hotel, Twenty-fourth street and Third
avenue was claimed to-da". lie was
George G. Miller, forty-threc years old.
who had been missing from his home
. for week. He lived at No. 81 La
! fayette avenue, Brooklyn, with his Sis
s,ter. Mrs. Edward q. WINS. whose hus-
band IL a lawyer AT 40. ~ Broadway,
Manhattan, and "A brother Of William
n. WINS, Republican candidate Tor
Mayor three years ago.
Miller was unmarried.
The evening world., 1908-11-02
MAOIGAN INDICTED.
sGrand Jury Entertnins Charge of
Illegal Registration Against Him.

Patrolman Thomas y. Ma1igan, at
tache to the Mercer street station, VIII
was arrested several days ago for lie
gal registration. was indicted today fJE
that offcnSe by the Grand Jury M2dl-
gan is at liberty under 5000 bail.
The policeman IL accused of register
ing on Oct. from No. lbs Nar!ck street
and again ON oct from No, 81 Bleeck-
er street.
The evening world., 1908-11-02
Based on $40 to an Election
District, hut Some Drew
Larger Amounts.
SAD BLOW TO WORKERS.
They Had Figured on Double
That Amount for the Work
at Polls Tomorrow.

There was large movement o.
moncy from the vicinity Of Fourteenth
street ana Th!ri avenue to all sections
q: Manhattan and ne 'Broax today.
Something mere shan $1,000 Tn nl'ls OF
la~Ee AMI small denominations was
Iakcn from the strong hoN"s NJ Tam
'hany Han ana distributed "a the vagi-
"uS district leaders :or use IN setting
cat the vote tomorrow.
L had 1aea She general e"-c.:atl.
That Tie avcrasc appropriation to an
,icclion district woutu oe a'uvt 5lN
liut the district leaders who went tu O.. .
Wiswam for tnc.r annual slice Of 'hr
dough" wi.h such elevated e.pec;l-
tons we, deeply disappointed.
Forty Dollars a Dis.ric..
Mr.. Murphy figured that s:o to an cleo
lion district was enough. In coAc dis
ttirts the amount drawn down was lar.;-
Ell but the lucky leaders who Got tat
bundles kept their luck a deep secret.
there are 81 election districts in Man
haitian ard the Bronx, and on a So 10
tie district basis the Tammany dou-h
BAG was tapped 10Y S55.Gt' Hut Tho
aforesaid lucky leaders who have hard
Assembly f-hts ou ucEed away enough
additional to bring Tho total up 20 owe.
$1,000
In previous YEAR 70 has been tho Gus
tom for every district leader to call 81
re:son at the Wirwam and get us a.
l"tneat II mercy and ais hua, i1st-ur-
lions. Not more than oac-tAi,i o. 90.
leaders showed No to-day Each O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-10

Mems Regular $40 and $3.50 Suits
Mems Regular SIS and $3.50 Suits
Mems Regular $40 and $1,000 Suits
Mems Regular $50 Suits Sale Price
Mems Regular $500 and $500 Suits
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-10

the calls of distressed and unhappy
humanity. In this uprising of the peo-
pie let our leader be a man of the
people. one who has risen from the
depths and is by birth, by training and
by nature truly son of toll.
Four years ago the party summoned
from his modest Office the publisher of
q weekly paper and around him rallied
the remnants of the Democratic party
that had so often struggled in vain
against the crushing force of Republi-
can majorities. Reunited. inspired with
the hope of victory. they followed this
man and supported him. Not to honor
him. not to crafty his ambitions. but to
rouse a state from drowsy inaction to
energetic life. In that year President
Roosevelt carried the state by a plur-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-10
atty greater than $50. 900 but the Dem

atty greater than 100000 but the DEM
ocratic governor was elected.
Two years ago he was candidate
for reelection. His successful efforts
in securing a reduction Of transporta-
ton charges, his successful campaign
against timber trespassers who had
long been undisturbed. his insurance
reforms, his tireless struggles for faith
full and efficient service in every de-
partment Of the state government. and
his frank and fearless manner of deal
ing with all questions and matters that
came before him made him the trusted
tribune of the common people of the
state Zone good turn deserves anoth-
err. was the campaign cry and when
the ballots were counted 1t was found