davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-22
AuTuMM Leaves.
Changes In Color Rxplainea ecaentia.
eRlly ny Pref. MaeDoaral.

SUHtt ~ NFuN, Mne4OUHnl.
The casting Of the leaf Il not sudden
and quick response TO any single
change IN envlronmental conditions,
but l. brought about with a complex
interplay Of processes begun days or
perhaps weeks before any external
changes are to be seen, says Prof. Mac
D0ugal In Harper's, The leaf Is rich In
two elasses Of substances. one Of which
- OF no further benefit to II, aud an.
other which Il has constructed at great
expense OF energy, and which Ia In 4
form OF the highest possible usefulness
to the plant. To this class belong tile
compounds In the protoplasm. the green
color bodies. and whatever surplus food
may not have been previously conveyed
away. The substances which the plant
must needs discard are In the form OF
nearly insoluble crystals aud by re-
manning In position In the leaf drop
with u to the ground and pass into that
great complex laboratory OF the soil.
where by slow methods Of disintegra-
ton useful elements are set free and
once again may be taken up by the
tree and travel their devious course
through root hairs, along the slnuOua
roots and up through milllon-eeliea col
umns OF the trunk, out through the
twigs to the leaves once more.
The plastic substances within tho
leaf. which would be loss to the pla ut
II thrown away. undergo quite a differ
emit series Of changes. These substances
are In the EXTREMIST parts Of the leaf.
and to pass into the plant body must
penetrate many hundreds of men,
branes of diffusion into the long con.
Quoting cells around the ribs or nerves,
and then down into the twIgs ami
stems. The successful retreat of this
great mass Of valuable matter Is not a
simple problem. These substances con.
tain nitrogen as q part OF their coin
pounds, and as a consequence are very
readily broken down when exposed to
the sunlight. In the living normal leaf
the green color forms a most effectual
shield from the action of the sun, but
when the retreat Is begun one OF the
Of the ehlorophylL This would allow
/ the fierce rays Of the September sun to
strike directly through the broad ex-
panses of the leaf. destroying all with
I In, were not other means provided for
( protection. In the first place. when the
/ chlOrOphyll breaks down among the re
sulting substances formed Is eyanOphyll
the same general manner as the chic
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-22
GREAT STRIKE Is on.
NR~rIs NSsat IsT. 900 r-V.sas Ia
AbSat IaO Wills.

Boaton tan ID The hght betwern en-
ploysr. and employees IN the New I'm
gland cotton mill. is on. AMI v hat IL wiil
lead up 10 can not bs fDrstpil The svvn
corporations tn N~w B~,lfssd ass sitrn.
and thousands u Operatives are idls. wh,ie
hers anil thsre sliseoatsnt has ervpPsd out
the most serious bsiag at H,slsistDrd. Me
where 300 persons rvfuse,l 10 work. thr'
ela~ing two mills, and At i.rwtstSn wh~rv
ons mill was crippled BY tOO wsavrrs stay
ing out, The general wage Ev,iursinn l.
estimated 10 affect l.; no persons In
about $50 mills.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-22

Randsburg. Cal. Jan. 20. Fire early
Yesterday morning consumed over 10
buildings within one hour Everything
was swept clean On both sides Of Rand
street from Staley avenue to above the
Elite theater. and on a portion Of Broad.
way. This includes the postofIice and
some Of the largest stores in town and will
entail loss Of about slOO.GOO. The alb
senee Of wind sayed the entire camp from
destruction.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-22
Arizona DANGERS.

In the far northeastern part Of Ari.
coma Territory, that u to say. Navajo
County, u young man was bitten by
Gtla monster last week. Almost at
the same time. at Yuma. In the extreme
southwestern corner Of the territory. a
little girl ate some berries that fell
from the umbrella trees that grow so
plentiful In Southern Arizona. The
young man lived. but the little maiden
died. The latter case Il the more ~
markable, perhaps. for. until this In
stance. not even the medical profession
suspected that there was anything poi
sonous about the umbrella tree. The
child's name was Dora Lynch. her
father being well known In Yuma. The
lucky young man In the northeast was
Orrin Barney, who had started out
with a party for Utah. He was fol-
lowing a wagon up hill, and SCOTCH
ing It with rocks. He reached down
for rock and picked mp ella mon
ster The monsters head had to be
cut off to loosen the grip on Barney's
hand. The latter suffered severe pains
for two days, but then recovered. His
only remedies were tobacco and whiS
ky.-St Louis Globe Democrat
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-22
A Great pfoscovv aoan al.

Moscow has q founding hospital
large enough to hold 1000 persons. II
was founded In 1854. and at present
takes In children at the rate Of forty q
day, or about 1900 q year. There are
twenty-sIx physicians. and about 9OO
nurses. In the period 1704-1S64 the
number OF children received was 49,
$50. Mothers desiring to take back
their children can do so. ON his retreat
from Moscow in 1912 Napoleon rave
special orders to spare this building.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-22
SAN DOMINGO IS SHAKEN.
Many Fine Buildings DeatrOyed-
Railroad Traffic Suspended.

New York, Jan 2l.-The Clyde steamer
Cherokee, which has arrived from San Do
mingo ports. brings details Of earthquakes.
which have occurred frequently since De
eember 20 last. Great damage has been
caused throughout the whole country and
the inhabitants were driven from their
homes IN panic. The Central Dominion
railroad suffered severely, traffic being in
terrupted since the earthquakes In San
tiago many churches were rendered dan
gerOus for use and the grand edifiee Of
Santa Cerro one OF the oldest in the west.
ern hemisphere, was entirely destroyed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-22
SHOOTING AT THOMPSON FALLS
Constable Killed a Man who IntIm-
.Idated Train Hands.

Helena, Mont. Jan. ia constable
shot and fatally wounded man named
johnson yesterday morning at Thompson
Falls. johnson. with a companion. board
ed Northern Pacific freight and pulled
A revolver on the brakeman. who attempt
ed TO eject them. An officer was sent
for and he met the train at the station.
He got the drop on johnson, who seemed
undecided whether to give up or not, and
fired. the ball passing through johnson.
He died Is minutes later. The officer said
the shot was accidentally fired.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-22
VIII Not Discusn senI..

London, Jan. 20.-Great Britain has
again declined to reopen the sealing qucs-
ton. 1t seems her previous refusal gave
as its reason that, while negotiations
were pending between the United States
and Canada, Great Britain could not re.
open the matter. To this the United
States replied that no negotiations were
pending and renewed the request but the
foreign Office sends its regrets that the
government does not sec its way to re-
open the question.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-22

Seattle. Jan Is The steam schooner
Noyo has arrived from skaguay AMI
pyen, Ah'ks. Ampug her Pc sasngvrs
vas Hans Larsen Of Cirris city. Who cane
out 10 Dyva Nth dog train BY way ~
Dawson city lie 'ay' there y plenty Of
food at Circle city H. aIso confirms prv
vtous reports that thsrs viii be- M anf
i'ring al Dsw'oa this winter FROM lask 81
provisions
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-22

San Francisco. Jan II. The Pacific
Steam Whaling Companys steamer ~
celsior will get away for Dyra and skag
uay today. More freight IA offered than
the vessel can carry and the passenger az.
eommodations Eom san Fnnct.co arr al
most filed. The Excelsior will stop at
Seattle to take on passenger. and freight
already contracted for.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-22

PEORIA III Jan. ~. - Ihs es|seatiys
committee Of the FsothesheSd u IEaIluay
TFainnash are heldin& their aRnnai sessloa
here, 70 Eeeeiss tepoFts anA aaldit Se-
counts. The net Increase in msHbership
during 1901 Mss 100. and y new ledgrs
Ssss iastisatsd. The ehlesEs Etpest =
steady demand foE bsethsth0od lnsm By
the railroads.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-22

Advantageous In uae nssP~~t. ~wsui4
YOU be- wiliHg IL I've IL a haanissl
haas'" inanissd Ms Mssktoa. wha had
b~sa CONSIDERING the sdstsahslsIy u usuv
eng
Wen. usafistta.e vas The apsNvf. =
H'ust say n wesld 10 . good dsaI u eeua
bort 10 b. abls 10 heat astses Witksst hsv
ing In set sP and haHs haFwts.. p wssh
tRxtnu star.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-22

II suppose you had to do the drlv-
Ing" suggested her best friend, point
edly, when the beautiful creature came
back from her ride with the handsome
young man.
Indeed, did not" replied the beau
tiful creature.
Nor
well, should say not. There was
no cOmpulsiOn about 1t at all. but un.
der the circumstances I preferred to-"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-22

Paris, Jan. 2O.-The minister Of war.
General Billet. has lodged with the min.
lster OF justice a formal complaint against
VI. Emil Zola and Manager Aurore. The
complaint will be forwarded to the public
prosecutor. The complaint j. the result
OF the Esterhazy court martial last week
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-22

Stop! Women,

And consider that In addressing Ma
Pinkharn JON are cot i.d,ng your priv
us 10 wotaan-a woman whose CT.
peTienco in treating woman's diseases
V greater than that Of any living ply.
sician, male or female.
You can talk freely TO woman. whan
u Is revolving 10 relate your private
troubles to a man; besides. . man does
not understand. simply because he lss
man.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-22

Writing table accessories in Dresden
ware are again very popular.
FLEXIBLE bracelets divide favor with tho
more formal hands and bangles.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-22

itis wsaknesa-she IIs doet not scvn
ta he = brilliant eoHveFsatiaaaIta.
Ils-Nos unfortunately, he can't taxi
talk en- any subieet unless he kpSvs
something about it.-task.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-22
Reindeer Arrive,

New York. Jan. TO- - Eleven reindeer
have arrived on board the Wilson line
steamer Bartello from Huh. and will be
shipped to the Klondike region.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-22

f1sa's Cure fer coasampsIsa Mas been .
family metIleias Win We agnes tAR -. a.
Aadissa, 80 81 Ave, chicaEs lila
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-22

Among scasonabI. aTtieIe. II popular
prizes arp cgverrd stems. with raised ag'
ugss and German inseriptiena
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-22

Great britain !. willing 10 Assist Chiaa
10 lbIuida,s The japanese indemnity.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-22

fascinating little sliAss. snsirhra Sish
gems and eaanseis. are wetm ttlh n~k
tthlppus
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-22

When q woman Il said to be lucky, !"
1t is 4 sign that she neglects to do her
share Of the work, and nobody com,
Jlains.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-22

RODS ); s " q {: :;I:: e !. e; Z :
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-22

Doulton tea pots, sugar bowls and crea
mers, In eased sets, are convenient Ior
presentation purposes.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-22
Idaho,

Wallace has passed an ordinance max.
ing IL misdem@nor to keep nicLel-in
the year lD2. iGe cattle were marketed out.
The Washington bee., 1898-04-09
why pansiey Rates Are So High.

Afraid TO open your chops about the
Mckinley bill before the election, hav-
Ing won, you are out-Heroding Herod,
put-McKinleying Mckinley, because'
the men who furnished the money TO
parry the election are relentless task
masters, clamorous for their remunera-
ton. They have such ravenous appe-
tites that you have been compelled to
make the rates higher than in the Nc
Rinley bin. Let this not be forgotten,
tnscribe it on the tablets OF your MEM
Dry. Be it known that the average tar
!f tax under the Mckinley bill was
1888 per cent. ad valorem; under the
Wilson -Gorman bill, 1924 per cent, and
under the Dingley ,ill, 57.o3 per cent.
Hence the average rate Of taxation on
something like 4.oou articles Of every
DAY consumption is per cent. high
er under the Dingley bill than under
McKinley's law, and II per cent. higher
than under the Wilson-Gorman BILL
Hon. Champ Clark, ia Congress Q
The Washington bee., 1898-04-09
SECRET ORDERS.

New Masonic bodies, established at
Jacksonville, Fla. Rev; w. Wright
330, deputy of A. A. S. Mystic Shrine
and r. and S. NJ, has established a
Consistory of 80 degree Masons, a
Temple OF Mystic Shrine and Coun-
Gil Of Royal and Select Masters of the
Cryptic Rite at Jacksonville, Fla.
This is the first time in the history Of
Masonry that the high degrees have
been formed in the state. The officers
are as follows, of the Consistory; F.
c. Brown, commander-in-chief; w. H.
Hempton, first lieutenant commander:
w. II. Mills, second lieut.. command
er; E. G. Maddox, minister of state;
w. III. Price, chancellor; Rev. John
Brown, grand master of ceremonies;
I. Harris, grand treasurer; P. H. Dun
can, register; A. Watts. keeper Of
seals and archirs: Benz. Whitfield,
grand hospitaler; Thomas Leonard,
grand craft of the guard. Officers of
the Council of K. and S. Masters: w.
Hampton, 7. |. master; w. H. Mills
illustrous deputy master; K. n. Hous-
ton, p. c. of the w; B. Strong, NJ. OF
the Ex.; E c. Maddox, recorder; CO.
lumbus Thomas, captain of the guard;
w. II, Price, conductor of the council;
T. B. Sheppard, chaplain; Henry
Williams, marshal; Thomas Leonard
steward; S. H. Ambrose, sentinel;
officers of the Temple of the Mystic
Shrine: F. c. Brown, potentate; C.
M. Vought, chief rabban; William
Hampton, assistant rabban; Rev. Johr
Brown, high priest and prophet; H
w. Mills, oriental guide; t. H. Dun
can, treasurer; E. c. Maddox, re
corder; A. Watts, first ceremonial
master; Thomas Leonard, second Ger
emonial master; Henry Williams
captain Of guard; B. Strong, outsid'
guard. After work by the illustrou
deputy, fine banquet was served
Those bodies are under the jurisdic
ton of the grand body, presided owe
by the Ill. John @. Jones, 80, Sow
commander; and Ill. ID. F. Seville, 8
degree, grand secretary-general. Th
next session of the Supreme Counci
will be held Sept. Sth 1898.
April I2.-Red Cross Commander,
of K. T. of Denver, Col, will Civ,
their 10th annual entertainment.
The X of P. of Salt Lake City Utal
are building a fine hall.
The Illustrious r. [. Fletcher, So
of Helena, Montana, will visit Sal
Lake in the near future.
The Washington bee., 1898-04-09
Smile
w wy

Will creep over your lips
when you learn that your
Constitutions, bylaws, Ex.
curslon programs, &C., will
be printed when promised
in first-class style.
The Washington bee., 1898-04-09
lIR You
~W~~

Are not a subscriber don't
fail to send in your name
at once. Only f. per year
in advance. 20 cents per
month if not paid in
advance.
The Washington bee., 1898-04-09
D. 6TN1xa ON waEes.

D. MaErMa ON w1Gee-
"wages must 60 down." said Senator
EIldns in a recent interview published
In the Cincinnati Enquirer. "Wage-
earners," continued the senator, do
not wish to see it or believe It, but 1t;
ls So" And again he said: "Wages In
America stand against any revival OF
business"
He was discussing the coal trade. He
said: 'We do not export coal to Europe
because we have wages against us, and
that Is the whole kernel Of the coal
trade"
Being asked whether black labor was
settled In the mines of West Virginia,
he said: o
Firmly. It In as effective as white
labor and does not combine and con-
spire, and the negro spends all he
makes, while the Italians and Poles
send every cent out OF the country"
The senator has just as decided ideas
ON the tariff question. He is firmly CON
ytnced that protective duties, especially
chose on coal, should 60 up. Tariff up
wages down. That is what happened
under the Mckinley bill and is what
will happen and in fact is happening
under the Dingley bill. 1t I'm all done
I'm the interest Of labor.
The Washington bee., 1898-04-09

Chester Market, A. c. Leese, pro
prietor, 2Ist and l. streets is one o
the best known places in the city
Patrons of The BEE should not fail to
patronize this place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

4 man by the name of II. s,heer. who said no
WIS tailor In business at No lIS Williamsr. Man.
haitian said yesterday. with reference TO the mys-
,srious shooting OF Calvin Nsis at Coney Island.
that no was standing I'm front o: the CALLER" when
Neis loaded a noissless gun for young man who
was having for som. shots. The young man swung
tho gun around to get II in position 10 shoo' ana
inst then Eeis nut his had tn his heart and SAID
he was shot. The Young man gave frightened
look iropycd the gun and ran Tor trolley-car.
lie disappeared and has not been seen since
BENJAMIN Vernon. an actor was charged before
Commissioner Morle In the Federal Building, yes
teriay. with infringing copyright play belonging
To- sidney cohen Of No. % West Sixty-frst-st.
Manhattan The play is called The Strange Ad-
ventures of Miss Brown. tohen says tnat Yer.
non was formerly In his company. but afterward
went transforming through the country win ms
MAY under the name OF "a Gallant Captain
Vernon was allowed to go on his own recognizancs
till THURSDAY
James J Duggan. member ct the United states
Infantry visited the Postof'ice yesterday. where
hs was formerly n sub-letter carrier. He .s on
five DAYS leave OF absence At his home. NO. rs
WilouGhby-ave.
Justice John 3 Lambert. In the Supreme Court
Special Term, in the suit Of Adoph Brown. OF NO
IA Dehevoise-st against Fannie Brown yesterday
morning or snted a motion 10 open the luogment
taken hv default because II was alleged py lsa9c
Marks for the defendant that the Judgment nad
been obtained hy fraud. as Mrs. Brown had never
received service of the papers IN tue case lrlai
was set down for September 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
ISAAC MAS REQ THRIFTY.
HIS PLAN TO Cr.or:IE HIS FAMILY cHEAPIY DID
NOT SrCCEFD

HIS PLAN TO CLOTuE HIS FAMILY cHEAPLY DID
NOT SrCCEFD
Recause o. his desire to get all his family clothed
IN a short time Isaac Forand. a Brownsville tailor.
who lives IN OsborHe-st. between Suffer and Bel.
mont AYES lost a chance 10 work the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Children and In
cidentally the Brownsville police learned new
dodge OF the dwelers In their district.
Late on Thursday evening little Jewish lad
vas brought I'm by patrolman. who said the boy
seemed to be lost. He afraid. and II was
only after much questioning that the sergeant
learned he was Willie Forand three years old he
was promptly sent to the Chdren's Society. ana
there stripped Of hs filthy rags. made TO take q
bath and then new outfit OF clothes was given
10 him The next morning Isaac Forand went 70
the station TO inquire for his nephew Wilie' ana
was sent TO the Childrens Society ONCE, where no
EXPRESSED much delight at finding his young rem
tive whom he did at nrst recognize IN ~
clean hahiments He took the boy nom" Win
him. - ... .r,au hov aIso about
III ars old was brought to the station by TWO
oidar bovs who said he was lost Seiseans
0 W.unaH became suspicious. for the child looked
tns, ike the one who was brought IN inc ",snSs
TaTors so ne questioned the three ooySt MY
SonnI that No. . the twin brotnet OF wmISS
tSnrard An Investigation followed, when snpwSsu
III, thrifty Isaac Forand had planned 10 cio'ne
INA vo nm at the expense Of the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
I UYrKnEr VAN STOLEN.

J WyckoM Van Sclen. Of the Oldest and
best-kno~n residents oi the Tven,y-sixth Ward.
died Saturday. in his seventy second year. at his
home No ll6 Hendrix-st. The funeral will he
he'd at O'Clock this afternoon Mr.. Van Siclen was
descended from tho WyckoN ana Van Siclen fam
liies after each % whom he named. and who
were among the first settlers Of the town Of New
Lots afterward East New-York. Mr.. Van Slclen
owned al one time he farm which extended from
tho Eastern Parkway to tNe New-Lots Road and
from the farm Of Henry WyckoT 10 Van Sicklen-
ave Tho original real estate Mr.. Van Siclen sold
70 Mr. Pikin. who tho fourder 81 the village ~
E,s, Eow-York Mr. Van Sclen retired from
f1rmirg twenty-five years ago and went to live In
p house in Fuion-st.. which was aferwarf torn
down TO make room for the Brooklyn Elevated KALI
road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
BROUGHT HOME FROM CAMP WihOFF.
JAMES F. ENNIss PARENTS COULD HARDLY
RECOGNIZE HIM WHEN HE RETURNED.

James F. Ennis. twenty years Old son OF
"Cdie" Ennis for nearly forty years connected
with the Myrtle-ave. police court. where he Is
snecial officer was brought yesterday from camp
Wikon TO Brooklyn in weak condition. and Is III
from typhoid fever at his home In chiffon fiace
Ennis is patriotic young fellow, and fond OF al
venture Without the knowledge OF his parents
he Joined Company 4. sth United States Infantry
on Nav 1s and was sent TO Fort Mcpherson. AFTER
seeing service in Cuba he was sent 10 camp WikoH
sick With fever. His father became mucn
worried over him and sent for Information con-
corning his condition to his commanding officer at
Camp Wikoff Not getting it. he sent his son
William and Thomas Madden. friend 10 camp
Wikon 10 md young Ennis They searched
twenty four hours before they found him. ana then
thev hardly recognized him.
lie was lying the ground In n tent SICK ana
weak with fever. The brother and MADDEN Sc
cured A furlough and then SGT about getting the
SICK man from the camp to the station. There was
nothing but a dirt cart 10 move him. and II cost
I; fnr III usn of that They sat IN the cart. and
held Ennis between them during the ride 70 the
station. ., ,,,.
When he got home mis- mother and father hardy ,s
know their boy. He Is almost skeleton, ana the
family doctor said yesterday that he had SUFFERED
from lack of nourishment more than from the