davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-18

Louis Meyer returned the FIRST Of the
week from trip to Greenwood. b. c.
where he 10 interested in valuable min
ing property. He says the town and
camp are in a prosperous condition and
prospects for the future are bright.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-18

CAscarets Candy Casi,artlc, the most won
derful medical discovery OF lilo ago, rcn,s.
ant and Refreshing 10 tho taAte, ACT scnuy
aud positively on kidRey ., liver and .lowe.s'
cure hcHdaolIe, fever, habltnal cenalira.ion
and blllupsnosA Please buy aud w oo4
OF q q. .. to.tlayt 10. ~ 10 centA. bOlua
guaranteed 10 cure ~ al druggists.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-18

Notice is hereby given TO consumer;
that the use OF water for sprinkling h
strictly prohibited after . p. m. and be-
fore Q a. IN. Water must not be used
from the butt OF the hose. Water will
be shut OF from the premises OF any
parties breaking this rule.
G. A. DE SAUssuRE, Sec'y.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-18

The public
schools teach al
most every known
branch Of study
but the one most
important bnnch
Of all Whist does
i profit your son
IL he has an intel
Iect like aNewton,
and Is meutauyan
Admiral Crichtou,
IL he has q weak
and puny body
and not the ne
m0lest idea Of
how TO care for
his health A
boy should be
taught from the
start that his
health IL his most
precious endow-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-18

EAuenes Y0ar Bowels Wteh CnsearsfA.
Candy cathartie. cure constipation forsrer.
toe. &c. II c. C. c. faIl. druggists refund moasy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-18

Church Services.

PREmnYTEaIAN.-sa SUNDAY school 10 Q.
N. Morning service 1t u O'Clock:
evening Dergiea at I'D "Wednesday
evening prayer meeting att a
q. l.. DEFrENnAr0H,
Acting Pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-18
OFFICIAL
Book,

by Congressman James Rankin Young. An
about war with spain the navy, all delensel,
6attleships, etc. Portraits and biographies Of
pARea Massive v0aume. Marvelously cheap.
Best authorship Only authentic, olieial book.
Experience not necessary; anybody can sell H.
largest subscription book htm In America. Write
US. Effty persona are employed In our CORES
pondence department alone TO aeFve you. Our
In the field. Large SOC war map In coloFa free
with book or outaI Other valuable premiums
Tremendous seller; biggest money maker ever
making from 81 20 tS Per day, Twenty days
credit giveH; freight paid. Full book sent post
paid 20 aeenis 81 Is Splendid sample outfit and
70 pay postage. Mention this paper. laii-iys
Monroe Book Co., Dept. \, Chicago, III.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-18

METaossF.-sandsF school at 10;
class mestiag ct ciees u Sunday
school; PFeachlng 81 - p. ~. Pray
o. naeeliag. ThnFmlay Tss0 o. N.
r. q. HooGaoS. Pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-18

ro Care Constipation Forever.
TAKE CAscarots Candy Cathartie loe or "a
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-18
No-rs.laae for I1f,I ceaaa.

S sss-Sss sAS Is Y mar. s. Sss
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-18

EPisco9AL--Hoiy communion lat san.
dny Ia tie uhouth after tn1ening
r.ayeE. 1Sd and 9th Sundays ~ a M:
Tanday school, e.t5 q. M; moEn.
lng prayer ard nnEmOn, II n m:
evening prayer ard srEmon, Q p. m.
wednesday, htany ~ l0s10 q. n, and
Friday ~ Up n. Rev. &c. Skot-
owe. rector.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-18

Catholic Church OF 81 ThomAA
First mas, 5&k lnnt mnaA, l0sDn
Sunday school Immediately afteE lAsi
mass. Rev. 7. J. ruscrti. pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-18
Jonx u. GO0DE

sAsosa ut-E. oauR p'ALESG IDA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-16
FRANCES SHORTAGE OF WHEAT.
ONE REASON WHY 1T WANTS THE WAR ENDED

sOON-A CORRESPONDENTS VIEWS
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the steamer La Gascogne were Edmond Bruwaert.
French Consul-Genersl at this port. Baron de la
Gale and NJ. Robineau. NJ. Bruwaert has been In
France several months. He refused to talk about
the war situation when at the pier yesterday.
NJ Robineau to the United States as the
correspondent Of "Ie Journal Maun" and re
Temps" He said regarding his visit:
MY mission TO this country is to act as CORE
spondent for my papers In Paris. shall call on
the French Ambassador at Washington to obtain
from him the best point from which shall obtain
the most news of the war. shall probably
90 to Florida
In regard to the feeling in France toward this
country. NJ Robineau said:
The French people deprecate the necessity for
war between the United States and Spain There
Is no anti-American feeling. We hope that the
war Will be ended SOON The effect OF 1t Is bad on
commerce between France and this country. The
exports and imports 10 and from this country will
be most seriously affected.
Il shall study the wheat conditions in this coun-
try, as they Will form an important feature in
France. There is scarcity Of wheat at present
In France The price Of bread has advanced 10
III cents american money per kilOgram more
than the price previous 10 this war: In the cities
Of Marseilles. Lyons and Paris the people are
alarmed at the shortage OF whea. and at the price
formulated protest TO the Prime Minister asking
that the country take the tax off wheat through
out France on all that arrives from America and
other countries. The tax has been seven francs
been decided to suspend II entirely expert
ment until July !. There Is great scarcity OF
wheat In France. and as the United States gives
the situatiOn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-16
COLONEL GRIFFITH TO THE Y. NJ c. A.
GOVERNOR BLACKS PRIVATE SECRETARY APP.

PEAIs FOR FAIR JUDGMENT IN WAR TIME
Fair Judgment was the subject OF an address
delivered yesterday afternoon at the Twenty-third
st. branch OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton by Colonel William NJ. Griffith. private secre
Governor Back.
Patriotism" said Colonel Griffith "dii not al
ways find It's end In enthusiasm nor was IL always
evidenced by desire 10 to the front I'm time OF
war There might be n higher and loftier patriot
ism In reserve than In enthusiasm. II might re-
qure greater amount OF patriotism 10 remain at
home than 10 go TO the front. At such a time M
the present. when the National heart IL alive and
when all are eagerly and anxiously waiting il
is important that there should be loyal and IN
swerving support OF the Government. The time for
arguing whether there should be or not has
passed The people are In the midst OF strife and
must stand by the flag. There has been an un-
fortunate disposition In certain quarters to criti-
else the President Of the United states II is fell
by many that he should have Immediately avenged
the sad disaster 10 the Maine and that In post
poning such revenge he had not done as he ought
70 have done Yet at that time 1t was now we'll
enough powder and ball for the forts TO SAY moth
Ing OF the Navy. To have gone TO war then would
have been criminal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-16
ARRESTED NEAR NINE FIELDS.
THREE MEN HELD AS PRISONERS AT SANDY
HOOK-RUMOR THAT THEY HAD
TRIED TO CUT THE CABLES.

TRIED TO CUT THE CABLES
The strange actions Of three men in a boat
near the mine fields on Sandy Hook on Saturday
night led to their arrest and detention by the
patrol authorities. There report, which
could not be verified that the men had tried 10
cut the cables connecting the mines. The OFF,
GERS we're unwilling to give out the details Of
the arrest OF the men. and al Governors Island
information whatever would be furnished
At Sandy Hook 1t was admitted that three men
were held there prisoners until they could
be more thoroughly identified but reasons for
their detention were not made public.
According to one Of the NewYork Naval Re-
serves now on patrol duty outside the harbor
three men discovered Saturday night be-
tween and o'clock off Sandy Hook The men
had passed through the mine field when they
were seen by Captain Patterson, OF the Sandy
Hook Life Saving Station. Captain Patterson
and his crew doing regular coast guard
duty, and as soon the men were discovered
surfboat sent out 10 look after them
They were soon overhauled and taken on board
the patrol boat c. p. Raymond which is in
command of Lieutenant Ford. The men were
closely questioned. and as their answers were
not entirely satisfactory they were transferred
TO the tug Moore which took them to Sandy
Hook, where they were locked up pending an in
vestigation.
While the officials at the Hook maintain 81
lence s who the men are, ii was said by one
Of the Naval Reserves who was on the Raymond
that of the gave the name or Iaylor,
but that the other two refused 10 give their
names offer any explanation OF their presence
about the mines at night. In addition TO the life
saving crew and the patrol tugs discovering the
men, the sentries at Sandy Hook had seen them,
and just the men were about TO move away
from the mines the big searchlight at the HOOK
was turned on them
While ii is possible that the men were fisher
pleasure seekers who had lost control
of their boat and were drifting out 10 sea, II
was considered peculiar by the Naval Reserves
who aided in taking them ashore that the men
detained at all. il they had reasonable
explanation to offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-16
BEACHES MAY BE KEPT DARK.
POSSIBILITY OF AN ORDER FoRBIDDING BRIGHT

THE WAR CONTINUE

THE WAR CONTINUES.
Those interested In the two Staten Island sum
mer resorts. Midland and Richmond beaches are
in quandary ntmation which is said TO
have direct from Washington. II Is that
while the war continues brilliantly lighted build
ings or stretches OF walk will be allowed along the
waterfront near NewYork Harbor SO straight
do the managers OF the beaches consider the tip
that they have brought all rush work 10 stop and
are proceeding slowly.
The order Il Is said will be issued within a few
days before the beach season begins and Will forbid
the Illuminating Of any point beyond what is abso-
idea appears 10 be that such brilliant points, upon
which to obtain ranges Will be permitted during
the war.
Rockaway, Coney Island. Asbury Park and Long
Branch said 10 be included in the order which
Is contemplated
These four places outside OF the haroor proper
would he excellent guiding points, with their brill
liant lights for a feet creeping toward Sandy Hook
at night. Midland and Richmond beaches would
also be good guiding points at night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-16
many intrepid patriots waited in front OF the news
naner Offices In Park Row watching the news on

The bulletin boards Or rather. they waited for the
and watched the Newspaper Offices Tn .sa
the Spanish ships were somewhere else. The CROWDS
feel that this may be magnificent but 1t is not Ta,
able weakness OF the Spaniards in wishoing 70
keep alive as long as possible But i Will really De
too bad II. to paraphrase Scott, The sweet soi IS
Of victory their silence keep until just before the
morning papers published. After waiting these
many days the crowds surely deserve that the first
news Of the great naval battle should arrive In
time for them 10 the dispatches posted up.
Now, that intelligence Of the battle is momentarily
expected Gt has been momentarily expected for
some days. but that doesn't matter) II Is safe 10
expect that the usual immense number OF men and
boys will congregate in Park Row to-day. And II Is
just well 10 remind the public that II it wants
10 send It's messages In hurry errand boys are a
little bit untrustworthy at the present time. 1t
should use the telephone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-16
DIR. KITrREDGE TO RAILROAD MEN

Patriotic Sunday" was observed at the Railroad
Mems Building No. 3sl Madison-ave yesterday
afternoon. The meeting held in the social
room. which beautifully decorated with the
Stars and Stripes The exercises OF the day In
cluded the singing OF MY Country. IT'S OF Thee"
After prayer, George A. Warburton introduced
Dr. Abbott Z. Kttredse. who spoke on Christian
Work Among the Soldier Boys" The Doctor is a
favorte with railroad men. and a large number
were present TO hear him. In opening he said:
There Is scarcely place you go but you find the
words Remember the Maine" We are not a lot
OF barbarlans. but Christian Nation. This war Is
The Doctor then gave "reminiscences OF the Civil
War, telling how he had attended the wounded
and the dying. The railroad men then sang The
Star Spangled Banner and Onward. Christian SOL
diers" DR.. Kittredge then pronounced the bene-
diction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-16
WATCHERS NOT DAUNTED BY RAIN.
PARK ROW PATRIOTS WAIT FOR THAT BATTLE

II is possible that New-York might yesterday
have greatly delighted painter OF the impression.
fist school. but every else experienced nothing
buN unm.sed discomfort The artist would have
called the city harmony In gray" but there
was altogether too much gray for ordinary people
They are getting tired Of the crepuscular effects
with which nature has lavishly provided them Of
late Can Il be true, as some one recently tried 10
prove. that nature initiates art. instead Of art mi
tating nature7 Or. rather, that people never
effect In nature until art has first shown II to
them. which Is the same thing. II this be 80. Mr..
Whistler and his followers have . great deal to
answer for.
In spite OF tho utter wre,chedness of the weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-16

=, '"''N@s "r"'N"'7
cages the receipt OF the iollowing contributions for
the starving reconcentrados in Cuba:
p,.v,ousiv accumulated .,.- orc M
Peopie OF Johns,own n Y through ! n ~''''''o ."
Thyme ................... -. ITO m
Freeman Grange No li8s seville Ohio " "
through Mrs "I,ura Noun ' scn
peonle ~ IssIs and Genre iJ.s X y ,,rn.h WV
"a q Wed - ~ ~ ~ - "''"s" =. IN
Through C,,,an peiss comroi,,ao e., crcr,, ." 40
Ions ejsnn Wv v nv - so oi "rt bi
rs sne A@'"''N' ~ !" ~ a. - "'''"' eha"- ~
.. man -. 400
a re" OF me isfnpioyeo, through Miss j.
heeo NO Dey-st. newborn CITY. lD
6luzens OF splunba NO. through r. e. Todd 81 Us
Wallace - .,;....;.;:.,,:. 1874 70
eohsregauonal Churcn, East Bloonneid. N. y.
49, through the Rev NJ L. stimson. .......... 30 90
in,oush rive smhIi 'iris sayre Fenn. by
. Mss Gertrude Fisher. 10 90
ocunpsugh ......:....:.......,..:, 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-16
WHAT TO DO WITH THE PHILIPPINES
" THE UNITED STATES HOLDS THEM Or MAC
ARTHUR SAYS THEY SHOULD BE MADE
THE GARDEN or THE UNIVERSE

The Rev Dr. Robert s. Macarthur pastor ~ the
Calvary Baptist Church. In West Fifty ssven,h-s'
last night preached IN the war. declaring that A
new era Is dawning and TINT new chapter T.
being written in history. lie said that the pen OF
Lincoln and the sword OF Grant had written brill
liant chapters in tho worlds history. but Dewey
had written a chapter that ought TO be placed be
side any chapter ever written since the birth OF
the human race. DR. Macarthur took hts text
from Isaiah TX, II. n ifttie ono shall become 4
thousand. and small one strong nation; ]. the
Lord viii hasten /, In his time" lie said In part:
Dewey has written chapter In our history that
be placed by the side Of any chapter ever
written since the birth OF the human race great
duty now rests upon the pulpit ~ this Nation IN
high level This IS not a war Of Vengeance hut
Of compassion and humanity To make It for
vengeance would be barbdrous We must take our
place in the congress Of nations and make our
OF lions, and We caanot now take step back
ward There are now but i've great nations.
namely Great Britain. the United states. France
Germany and Russia These are nations OF power
these is Great Britain. but next as civiiizing and
Christ!anzing nation comes our
Spain Is not M 10 survive. II Is doubtful IT, Italy
Is. either, without great change. China must
Afteonth century. God seems 10 have placed
IN charge Of the portals Of the twentieth century
and said Let no nation have p foothold in the
Western Hemisphere that Is living In the ignorance
days Of this Republic yet to come The Philip
pine Islands with their eight millions of unedu-
Gated people, must be governed. and the young
Statesmen OF our land must devise ways 10 do II.
garden OF the universe. II keep them. will
MI them with schoolhouses and missionaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-16
ERE DESTROYS RusIyEss BL0cK

Buffalo. May 15-Ftre partially destroyed the Tint
Block WESTINGHOUSE. this morning, causing a
loss OF about 100000 The principal losers are:
Charles +. Doll. furniture. $500: George NJ
Bro, wall paper, $4,000 loss on building ii5'Sn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-16
~. a.. f
G Nmm4& &hn
Midway Merchandise.
The Strategic Point

TYPOGRAPHY the study Of the PERIOD War makes NJ ssd strategy
surface roads elevated roads and street lines the Stewart Store
than other single spot f Ma d {,ma Thus to Wana
millions of peopIe-but millions more should learn it.
The point yae sS without thoad e Power third P6e make
The Goods There is no scare here Our American and For
egn Union buyers keeps right LONDON Paris Hong Kong
The Prices Will business be here prosperous five
hence That largely depends the bargains we give you now Our
business life is viazed by the advantages we offer:
The Publicity True of good goods at right prices makes the
Wanamaker columns good reading every day. Fasehood ana stupidity
are high explosives in retail prosperity dangerous to fool with They
have Wrecked many We leave their use to the tools.
There are some things stated here to-day that have never before
appeared in any American advertising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-16
Summer-Evening Silks

itself
the soft
preminenty dres-Slks for Summer
That's II because fault You
double by having for price The
Diy white lilac and white salmon gold
and white and Nile green
Those that 50, 81 and s. yard
Are, this morning, 81 yard
Those that 81 and $L15 yard
Are 75c and &c. yard
And other evening fabrics Perhaps have looked the deh
horope
blue and They S. so yard you'll remember
Now they're 81 a yard
They Six yards is enough for dress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-16
Dress Goods to Date

Grenadines
the zenith of popular experience they much
advance wearing at the mas~s
gold doony better You nave the pleasure
aving
kom$2
At from 30 guA
stripe Cre
fom&3 AH-sk embrod Tered pkada
At from s2-Ai-N embro eGleahe
AT hom
stripe gazeC sf-oeao" o'~ae 1'E"" '@s
Cc The Cet France started
improved orthTe cents
Pineapple Beautiful costumes Fifty patterns
The handtwsted cotton appear
sufs keep shape and - , ,u -
Spebnng painting gold gliding would be the attempt to describe
Goods tell their
Cinamsm
bout style
DC
Puu
-PnnedB
At lie III csc quality OYnda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-16
THE NATIONS ATTITUDE JUSTIFIED
50 DR.. KING TELLS THE SONS OF THE AMER
IcAN REVOLUTION AT UNION CHURCH.

so DIR. KING TELLS THE SONS OF THE AMER
IcAN REVOLUTION AT UNION CHURCH.
The Rev DR. James NJ King chaplain OF the
Empire State Society Of the Sons Of the American
Revolution. addressed the members last night in
the Union Methodist Episcopal Church. in West
+ eishth-st. DIR. King was introduced by the
Rev. DR.. Clark Wright. pastor NJ the church
Chauncey NJ. Depew, president OF the order.
also on the platform. special musical programme
had been prepared for the occasion Or. King said
in part;
We have invoked the Goo OF BATTLES The Amer
lean peopie haye before this earned that the God
tolerAnty. self-sacrincingly and prayerfuliy
must now await the issue. having determined what
that issue must be Liberty now con.ronfs bond
age. freedom conironts slavery. mercy conirOnis
cruelty; manliness confrons meanness. virtue con-
fronts vice. plenty confronts hunger: thrift con-
fronts poverty: intelligence confrOnts ignorance:
civilization confronts bsrbarisn. and tolerance
fronts intolerance These opposites now face each
other from yawnng cannon. While We are In this
elpe without passion FOR Indignation without anger
for patience without irritabty for conviction with
out intolerance for faith without bgotry for pun
pose without presumption. for courtesy without
crnging and for charity without malice.
The sun 81 Heaven now ereets tho stars OF hope
IN liberys banner during every hour OF every revo-
luton OF the round earth. A blow from the strong
right hand OF this Nation designed 10 break tho
grasp OF a cruel oppressor in island Just on our
coast. has FIRST paralyzed the same oppressors
hand. derived htr OF her richest colony and lber-
ated millions o! her victims on the other side Of
the world. Kinshp in suffering and r. hope makes
all the race neighbors While some of the Nation
defenders lie IN a watery grave ~ Havana Hsrbor.
their righteous and heroic cOmpairiois raise res
don's banner In Manila Uarbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-16
Imported Silk WaiSts--=Reduced

THESE the Paansthe dng delicate tasteful original things VIII
domestic productions the latter be candid
silks
styles straight makers duplicates
They were SIS and $50 each They are now SIS each.