davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25
Grape Juice for Winter Use.

Grapes should be very ripe to give the
fine favor unrivaled by any other fruit
The dyspeptic will find grape juice the
most delicious and cooling Of all drinks
while the sick person. no snatter y&.at
her ailment, will find both nourishment
and GOODNESS in this drink, particularly
adapted to the needs OF the fever pa
tent 1t is also delicious for mince pies
and sauces. Nothing could be nicer to
serve with cake at a calling reception.
The methods of preparation are: Pick
grapes from stems, look over carefully
and wash in cold water. Pack in
3inch layers Of white sugar When the
jar is full tie over the mouth Of it a
thick cloth, after which cover with pa
per. Place in cool place in the cellar.
When used, strain through a wire
strainer. Ready for use at Christmas.
Pick and wash grapes. Cover with
water in porcelain vessel. Boil until
thoroughly cooked. Strain the juice
through a jelly cloth, sweeten to taste,
heat again and put up in alright glaaa
jars.-Housewife.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25

The almanac. properly so called in its orr
gin, is not merely device for keeping PEG
Pile in mind Of the progress Of the year. It
is an attempt to show what destiny has in
store for us as indicated by the position OF
the stars in any particular year. And as,
according to astrological lore, the destinies
OF men are ruled by the different aspects OF
the planets. so also the human body is sub
ject to the influence Of the consultations
through which the sun appears to pass in
his yearly course. A French almanac OF
1910 gives diagram Of the human body
surrounded by all the signs of the zodiac
and Indicates the various organs and mem
bers over which these signs have power.
and this for u guide pour les saignees, or to
show ut what periods blood may be let with
safety. But the same almanac also gives
directions sensible enough for the avoid
ance Of the plague, which would not be
found fault with by a modern fashionable
physician:
whc would keep his body In health
And resist the infection Of the plague,
Let him seek Joy and sadness dy,
Avoid places where infections abound,
And cherish joyous company.
A few examples exist of almanacs of this
character before the invention OF printing.
although none, it is believed, earlier than
the Twelfth century. But some of the
earliest specimens Of printing are black
printed German sheet almanacs, which are
chiefly concerned about blood letting.--All
the Year Round.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25

There was a woman OF dignified bearing
and apparent intelligence standing at a
Broadway pOstbox the other day. Near BY
a policeman looked upon the scene with
the high and indifferent air common to Do
tentates. She had dropped in several letters
and gazed hesitatingly at a small package
which she held She glanced about for as
sistance in her problem, and her eyes lit
upon the policeman. An expression Of re-
lief came upon her face, and she advanced
with her package.
II beg your pardon" she said sweetly.
holding the package up for his inspection,
but do you think that there are enough
stamps ON this to carry it,"
And such is the chivalrous attitude of
man toward perplexed woman that the
policeman said promptly, without making
even an attempt to weigh the package In
his hand:
Dim shure there : enough, ma'am."
Her doubts banished by this statement
The lady dropped her bundle and went on
her way rejoicing.-New York World.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN.
Hairs Been Dead one Week.
tItty Cents Each.

This sign the Englishnan tackled TO his
stand and calmly awaited customer. II
Is needless To say that the latter never
came, but within fifteen minutes a crowd
OF jeerins urchns gathered around the
stand and began demonstration. fhi.
attracted the attention OF the policeman oh
the beat. who sauntrred leisurely To the
place. The boy, ran away and the blue
coat read the announcement.
is it truc2' he asked, this sign"
Every word. replied the standk eerer.
"Fine English hases. especially imported,
fifty cents each"
But 1t don t say that. IL says they have
been dead wees II that, 80 I'm going
To take you III for violating the health or
dlnance. lu going to take you in anyway
for selling game without license You re
q nuisance at best"
And the policeman was on the point vi
taxing the man OF To the station house
when the dry goods merchant arrived upon
the scene. and taking In the situation at a
glance explained that the matter Was .ouis
estlmrnt VI one Of hi, boys and secured
the mans release The hares were never
sold, but there wa, one youhgstcr Ia TIE
employ of the merchant who received an
adfnoultlon that day that he ha. ncyer tor
gotten New York Herald
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25
Myth Of the Cliff Dwellers Exploded.

The fable OF the 70 called cliff builders
and cave dwellers "a a distinct race or
races has been absolutely exploded in sci
ence. The fact is that the cliff dweilers
and the cave jewellers OF the southwest
were Pueblo Indians, pure and simple.
Even careless eye can find the proof In
every corner OF the southwest. It was a
question not Of race, but Of physical geog.
raphy.
The Pueblo cut his garment according To
his cloth, and whether he burrowed his
house or built it Of mud bricks or stone
bricks or cleft stone, atop cliff or in caves
or shelves of its face, depended simply upon
his town site. The one infexible rule was
security, and to gain that he took the
shortest" cut offered by his surroundings.
When he found himself-as he sometimes
did in this volcanic range-in a region OF
tufa cliffs he simply whitfield out his res
idence. In the commoner hard rock canyons
he built stone houses in whatever safest
place. In the valleys he made and laid
adobes. He sometimes even dovetailed all
these varieties Of architecture In one and
the same settlement.-C. F. Lummis in
Scribner's
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25
ne FOUND NO PURCHASERS
The sise Displayed by an iiltera'e Eng
ushman Too rru. to Tempt Customers

The siea Displayed by an iiiiterats Eng
,,shman Too True to Tempt Customers
The proprietor Of large wholesale urs
s-oods establishment who Is maeh inter
ested In fishing and hunting e1ao hau
consigned TO him from abroad some Year,
400 "A number Ut pairs OF large English
hares. Upon the arrival OF the s'eaih'hlp
in nor, the animals were transferred 10 tue
cellar of the dry goods store preparatory 10
shipping them 10 the Long Island Hunting
club.
In some manner Or other three OF ths
s7Yntures escaped and ranged at VIII
an eng the packing boxes aud bales Oh
cooda. The proprietor was dlssast.u
CROUCH, bat falling to capture the ahlthais
In a day OF two, he sent the others away
ard To prevent injury to the merchandise
il. tLr celitr announced that the hares al
l.r,,a shoukl be killed. Such u rabbi
,our,iny ~ followed was never known be-
fore, but In the end the three half starved
,aunt and lean animals lay dead III the
cellar.
An illiterate Englishman kept small
f.uit and candy stand on the corner In front
of the store. In return for his privilege he
swept the sidewalks and took care OF the
cutters. The porter gave this man the
harcs to dispose OF The Englishman. hay
irg an eye To business, exposed them ON bis
stand for sale, but the i'll favored CREATURE.
found no purchasers the first day.
.lll tell you what's the matter" said q
mischieyous Office boy 10 the fruitman the
following morning People don't notice
the hares. You ought TO have sign to at
tract their attention. III paint one foi
you"
That's good. kind gentleman" ~
marked the other. Il cant read or write
myself or I'd had one displayed yesterday. y
With marking brush and u sheet Of
brown wrapping paper the boy pruluced
this.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25
POLITICS kS A CAREER.
Ex-senator Edmunds Advises Young Men
TO Have other occapationA


TO Have Other Occnpatiohs
The first duty Of man Is to provide by
honest means for the maintenance OF HIM
self and his family--that ia, he have
family. Honest politics as pursuit docs
not furnish such means except IN the SINAI!
class Of administrative employments, a-a
then only In very measer degree. Every
person certainly in II republic ought TO DC
a politician in some way, but TO pursue
political career as such implies much more
Assuming. as may be safely done, that the
great majority Of young citizens are honest,
the chances for them OF good political
career have many attractions, but II that
career is to be exclusive Of the private pur-
suit of some business or profession it will
be found difficult and disappointing. In
deed only those Of assured competence
could enter it.
In the century Of our political existence
there have been very few, II indeed any, III
stances of the pursuit Of politics a. eisresi
otherwise than in the lowest and worst
forms to which we have alluded The pol
iticians who have been most largely useful
to the country and most often in pIbllc
service have been men still engaged III one
way or another in occupations common 10
their fellow citizens, and they have been
called into public affairs by consideration
far other than personal self seeking. They
came to possess and exercise power, net a.
professional experts looking for EN-. 10y
ment, but were called rs the best represent
alive opponents Of the social and political
views of the communities OF which the
were homogeneous parts. This Is the as
sential idea OF representative government
He is the best politician ani'will have
the best political career whose everyday
life and occupations are in contact aad
sympathy with those of his fellow men. lie
accepts public employment and exercise
public power as duty, and il may be as a
pleasure, when called to do il, and thus he
Is able in the changes and chances OF re-
titic,l movements to leave them without
egret and feel himself again happily III
home in his former place among the people
1t would seem to follow that politics ~ q
career cannot be looked 10 By young Amer
leans as the best choice of oC,upd-' in
life, and leaving aside considerations 81 IN
dividual happiness and the faculties, taste
and ambitions that affect it, the very priA
ciple and structure of u republic wuaiG
seem to be opposed To the idea Of the rrof,r
sion Of politics to b. taken up ami pursued
as law or medicine or engineering are, y
political class in a republic must always tr
in danger of becoming, or trying to become,
the master and dictator OF political move
nlents-a trust of hosslsm and CORFU Sion,
OF which there is already an overabuadancc
Ex-senator EimgndS in Forum.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25

Captain A. A. Hudson, co!ored. OF
Fort Worth. and his military company.
composed OF young women. were in Dal.
las Monday night and gave an exhibition
drill at Hamilton hall on Main street.
The company went through the manual
OF arms several times and executed a,
many field movements as the limited
space would allow. They wore blue
dresses trimmed with white, sailor waists
and military caps. They used wooden
guns, which were good limitations Of the
regular army rifles. This IL said to 10
the best drilled company Of colored girls
in the south. News.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25

The man who lives in the country
yearns for the city, the man who lives
in the city yearns for the country. The
farmer would seek pent precincts of the
town and bend over ledgers; the clerk
already bent double over his ledgers,
Graves the free air and the unconfined
horizons Of the farm, the distant hills
and the broad acres between. Variety
is it not. which they both seekl
In opposite currents, doubtless, but
both continually by immutable tenden
cies. Such is certainly the optimistic
theory Of the situation implied by these
abandoned" farm pamphlets. Is it the
true oue'-Appleton Morgan in Popular
Science Monthly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25

II Is clear that at the bottom Of Buddhism
lies the notion that life is bore and q
blunder. So far rs Buddha held that there
Is no bright side tn life" Bishop Coplestone
thinks his doctrine "a hideous falsehood. -
SO it seems to many persons. n Buddha
had ever got hold Of half volley to leg, OF
"wooed bonny lassie when the kye cam
hame," or taken u healthy human intere It
in lowering his handicap at golf. or led Il
foriorn hope, or done a million Of other
things, he could hardly have said that life
has no bright side to it-London News.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25

Soms people begrudss the hstls money
that an Alieocxs PoHous PlAsfsa Costs
and then when they are rsassd with pain
from a lame back. or nom the soreness
arising from . cold, they will spend any
amount of money TO relieve the pain. J!
they only had QUE Of these world -rsnox ned
nls.,srs On hand, they would b saved Q
vast amount Of suffering and Do consider
shlv Iichsr. Al the ifst sign Of stiffness
of Inc Joints apply one OF these pis,tsfs
without any delay, The sofehsss WI %
greatly relieved At once and sooh uisAPpsa
entirely. II will be money saves W INV
fort they bring. ,...;
BsAspEsrn's Plus contain no irritating
mat SF,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25
a Mighty Nan In Thessalia-

Polydamus Of Thessalia, an old tim,
Samson, was almost the equal Of Milo
both In prodigious feats Of strength nm,
enormous appetite. One day $50 it Ia re
corded) he seized a bull by its hind feet
The enraged animal finally managed I,
escape, but Is said to have left both hoof.
In the athletes handsl-St. Louis Repub
liz 1920"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25
A Collection Of Teapots.

! know one lady-a collector In Boston
VINO has 100 teapots. She would not allow
you To make tea in any Of them. I dare
say delft Ia brought In from the kitchen
tor actual service, although there are lovely
Queen Anne silver ones which ten will not
Bazaar.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25
stoo REWARD. 600.

The readers OF this aper VIII be easel ~
mai ,eieuea has been able 10 cure ia all it'
Stage, and that /, estarfh. Halls CatAfth cafs
/, In. ouiy positive euTe no~ known W tas nisa
zeal fraternity Catarrh, being e0hst'attvn ll.
1891. ,suuifes a constitutional tfeatnietrt
Half, Cs,.irh cure IL taken iutsfhAilfl setlh4
directly upon the blood and siueoas Surfaces VI
the ,ysten III, thereby destroying the foubdaLion
Of the disease and giving the patient stEor ssh
nv huilaiux up the eonslituIion and sAsl.tIn4
nature in doing its work. The pfopfietofs have
~ IN aeh taifh la its ears.ise powsfs thst ths,
orfef one Hundred Dollars tpf any case thAt !,
taII, to cure send f,r list of testimonials Al
Tres. ~ CHENEY co iolsis, u
~ sold BY irusstss. 10 eshta
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25

Mr.. Honcymoon-Did you sew tina.
hutton on that coat, darling1
Mrs. Honeymoon-No. sweetheart, /
couldn't find the button, but sewed ID
the buttonhole Is that al right
6ftings.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25

In New Zealand a species Of parrot +.
found that. finding its food entirely on the
ground. has lost the power Of flight. i;
differs from the rest Of its family only in
this particular rnd In being almost yo.ce
less.-Sports Alield.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25
Ms. Spencer Has Married Eleven Times
With Varying Success.

IAN these six and eight time widows
that have pr,ken into print lately are base
counterfeits, said George Coffin of Indi.
ana to Chicago Times man There's a
woman down in our state-Mrs. DIR. Spen-
Ger Of Bourhon-who holds the world S
record of marriages, think. Dr. Spencer
Is just now fancy free. She hasn't had
husband for five years or SO, but she amt
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25
BRACE THE NERVES.

-eihtiFr' anl opiitrs won'E 10 IL. m ,s p~r.
vines DO not make The nerves stfoug an falling
to do this, TALL shO Df pruiuctgg the ssa alta
OF the quietu.ta glsor. Aai Willis In rvtrsmr
s~s-aud these only 81 urrvoa. irritation
-uch 'rTgN may - Idyitablr their irr,i isn. u..,
- hlShl p 81 idirtat 30 the islIcHis ryanism
upon WhirA tEvy act. and In order 10 renew
thetr guirttnz effect liner -ass,i nni tausrruri,
doses eventually become necessary Hpatsttsr'.
oman bitt"rs - an eh lent sus-tiIutr TOE
saeh p"rrlei"us Drugs. Il lairts the nerves by
hfhelhS. tn1ins, strengthening them, rhs con
hscuou hetNreu weakness 81 the nervous ava
TEN ana that nf the organs Ut digestion +, .
strong and aYmphthsti" lnE the RjttsrS by
tmPartins hsalthiul mpnisr ts the digestive
anu ASA initiating functions prunots. ruughaa
the WhDlr system a vtsor Ia shtc1 tbs nsrvws
come ~ for a lhrsE share. e. ~ .hs Bitfsr. In
malaria, constipation. bilious and sidaey
tro4ble.
Llitl, -Haye rnn IN Y .ii.tnn, -rlan-.., Ninth
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25
By Authority of Congress,
u. s. Govt
Baking Powder
Tests.

The report of the analyses Of Baking Powders made
by the U. S Government Chemical Division. Agl
Dep) shows the Royal superior to all other powders.
and gives sleavenng strength and hestrength
Of the other tartar powders tested follows:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25
ROYAL, Absolutely Pure,

The OTHER POWDERS
TESTED are reported to con-
tain both lime and sulphuric
acid, and to be of the follow.
ing strengths respectively,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25

Apely a paftlee oI
the Hahn sell up Intt
Tbs EOatrtlt AflEF q
mpmrnL lfas strong
breath IN rpnsh 'hs
noss I se three lines
a lay aitrr meal, pes
Ter ed. aIrl b.f1ru ~
ilrfns
kLFNFEEAM BALM
opens Sad ci-aAae-
The Ma! Passages
tliiys t'alu ant Ia
dam nIatliJa ttssi.ln
"5r'ss, Protect. .hs
Mrm brens 'fum Cot
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25
lEAvENlN0 GAS.

These tests, made in the Govt Laboratory, by impartial
and unprejudiced official chemists, furnish the highest
evidence that the Royal is the best baking powder
POWDER CO., NETWORK.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25

The hotel porter who fails 10 arouse suss'
vh.n Instructed to do 50 has reason w Ne
ash AIMED Of his calling.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25
Los. Of Teeth Ansct. Length of Life.

The loss of the masticating teeth be-
fore the thirtieth year means shorten,
ing Of the life of the individual Of from
two to five years. To know the extent
TO which many Of these teeth are lost
even before the fifteenth year. one has
only to turn to the reports Of the ex.
animation Of the teeth of children in the
schools and orphan homes Of London
and elsewhere. II some effective meas
ures are not adopted for combating the
ravages of dental decay it looks very
much IA Though another half century
would find the poorer classes Of English
people practically edentulous before the
twentieth year.-New York Commercial
Advertiser.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25
CATARRH

80 v
Trste AMI -rEsil rac Bllas IL gutTsiy shs.yebs.l
aHl q 81 rciis at Gus, Frte. ~ cen !. 81 prus
ct. ~ By NAL aLf bkOrttEEs
ID Nssssa street Nsx TJrs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25
STREET MINSTRELS.
III ENGLAND THE WANDERING SING
eRS MAKE GOOD WAGES

Ten or Fifteen Dollars Week IL Not An
Unusual Amount for . Good Weeks
work-Au Interesting Interview with the
Leader of Travelinx Hand.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-07
More Strike La wlessness.

CHICAGO, July 7.-Today's in
cendiarism began in new quarters,
the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincey's switching yards at
Crawford. just west of Hawthorne
race track. Fully a dozen freight
cars in the yard were burned
bright and early this morning at
daylight. Destruction Of the cars
was complete. About 2 o'clock to-
day mob of 500 strikers captured
a B. & O. wrecking train, at 10th
street. The train crew fled.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-07
Affects Money Market Seriously

WASHINGTON, July Treasury
officials have been compelled to
stop all shipments Of cash to points
west of the Ohio river in conse-
quence of the strike. Under the
contracts with the govern
ment express companies are
not liable for losses incurred
in consequence of riots or
other unlawful acts of that char
acter, and acting under privilege
granted them in their contracts
the several express companies
have notified the officials that
they will not accept cash for ship
ment to points west of Ohio,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi
and Louisiana. This situation is
unfortunate, particularly at this
time, as pensions are being paid in
Chicago, and the money is needed
there for that purpose.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-07
Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS, July 7.-Glenny
& Co., say: Liverpool futures I'M
changed. Sales Of spots six
thousand bales. New York closed
barely steady at a decline of six
points at New Orleans and the
market was from four to six points
lower, December showing the most
strength.
General rains seem to have set in
in all the cotton states excepting
Texas. In Texas, however, showers
are reported from a number of To-
calities, with indications of a
further rainfall at points where it
is claimed rain would be beneficial.
Galveston News, summarizing the
crop of Texas, says that condi-
tions could hardly be better, and
while the plant is small, it is
strong, indicating full yield.
This influence, together with rain,
caused weaker feeling. 1t is an
ticipated that Liverpool Monday
will be adversely affected by the
weather conditions, now prevalent
in the cotton belt. 1t is expected
that the government bureau report,
to be issued on the 10th, will bear
out the favorable crop accounts
which are now being received from
private sources. The influence OF
course will be more widespread if
as favorable as at present antici-
pated, and will likely be followed
by further decline in values. The
spot market was quoted easy at
unchanged prices, with sales of
l,200 bales.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-07
He Was Too Saucy.

The firemen were flushing the
sewer at corner of Romano street
and San Pedro avenue last night
when Thos. Stewart, colored man,
passed by. He became very angry
because the firemen threw water on
him accidentally and declared war
on them. They responded and
Stewart had more than he could
attend to. He was pretty severely
used up when Policeman McCabe
came by and arrested him and one
of his teachers in the art Of scrap
ping, Joe Wright.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-07
Professor Hintz Gone.

Emil Hintz, a gentleman who
wears glasses and is sometimes
called professor, is mysteriously
missing. He has been leader ola
number of local singing societies,
and has lately conducted what was
known as Gambrinus hall, at the
corner of Navarro and Market
streets. 1t is believed he has gone
to Milwaukee. He left San AntO-
Mo last Sunday and leaves a num-
Der of unpaid bills behind, amount
ing in the aggregate to nearly ST.
600. His wife is still here.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-07
ENDORSED THE STRIKE.
Mass Meeting Denounces Presidents
Cleveland and Huntington.

Mass Meeting Denounces Presidents
Cleveland and Huntington.
SAN FRANCISCO, July IA mass
meeting was held last evening in
the city of Oakland, and endorsed
the strikers. The greatest enthu-
siasm prevailed here. Corporate
monopoly was recognized as COM
mon enemy and every point against
the Pullman car company was
greeted with great cheers, Both
the President and his advisers
were scored. Every'mention of the
name of G. p. Huntington was a
signal for loud groans and Kisses.
Resolutions were adopted promis-
ing moral support to the American
Railway Union, condemning Geo.
NJ. Pullman, also the Southern Pa
cific, and countenancing the strike.