davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-28

WHILE Senator ShOup and Joseph
Ferrault are making tour oil the state
Tor the avowed purpose of ascertaining
the wants OF the senator's constituents,
there are those who believe his political
future has something TO do with the visit
The senator is said to lie candidate for
re election and is marshaIing his forces
Tor tie contest. lie supported the free
homestead law as it passed the senate at
the last session OF congress, along with
all OF the western senators, and will do
50 again. The people are with him on
this question; bnt in the meeting here
when he said that he favored retaining
the post at Fort Sherman. which is
practically abandoned, and has been for
the past eighteen months, he opposed
the wishes OF ninetenths OF the people
in this vicinity. They do not want the
abandoned post TO remain occupied bv q
small detachment until the buildings go
to rack and ruin. They have expressed
their wish 10 have the property TUNED
over to the interior department and sold.
That is what they want and they were
invited to the meeting for the express
purpose Of making their wants known,
and when the senator announced his
position in favor OF retaining the post,
there was an evident frost spread over
the audience. We hope that he may
change his mind. As 70 the proposition
for an appropriation for lowering the
lake, the senator did not express his
views; but it IL a well known fact that
the government policy has always been
against the reclamation Of overlooked
lands and il the matter ever assumes
tangible form il must be through state
legislation. Those who are nursing the
IIsa that their dream will he realized
through government aid will dream on
through eternity before seeing it accom-
pitched. There is no donlA the settlers
up .he river need relief from damage
~ the annual overflow ami their re-.
aourse 10 through state legislation; or, IL
they Gelisve the damage to 10 the result
~ the dam at Post Falls, by litigation In
the courts to prove the fact. Senator
Shonp knows this. lie expressed biz
opinion on the Fort Sherman proposition
and 10 heartily supporting Gov. S.eun.
enberg In his position agains, the Occur
dAiene dynAmilers. For his frankness
ia these matters the senator il TO he
commended, although there are mem
bore Of his party who imagine 1t is not
good political policy TO speak ones con.
.irgions at all times.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-28

TAIs time it is niger in the woods
instead Il the wool pile, and he does
TO. care to show his heal. lie proposed
an extension OF the Priest lake forest
reserve to cover most OF northern Koote-
mai. and the protests that have been
made against such move have caused
the matter to be held mp for the present.
Superintendent Glendening is quoted as
saying that he could have the whole OF
kootenai eopnty placed in the reserve
by saying the word. ItIhis is true it is
an empty boast and mead cause no great
alarm. But should that happen we
might next look for the government to
issue the people breech clouts and herd
us all on the reserve as it does its Indian
wards.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-28


THE discoyerer OF liquid air paints
gloomy picture for the future OF labor.
lie believes the new discovery will sup
plant steam, electricity and ali other
agencies as a motive power. This revo-
lation would throw ont OF employment
TIE coal miners, coal shovelers, men
Iandling coal trains, fremen on locomo-
lives, steamships and in factories, and
all branches OF business and every walk
81 life will feel the effect Of this great
change. lie closes his statements by
saying that latter these millions Of men
are Withdrawn from productive industry
their capacity % consumers ceases. The
demand for goods cease. The merchants
doors will close; the wholesaler retires
from business; the doctor stays idle in
his Office while the sick die. Liquid air
is here gentlemen. have not told you
the hundredth part OF what it will do
Briefly it will displace about one-half
the manuel labor OF the world. 1t is the
elimination OF the ages; it is the ones
ton mark boiled down and put to I'm
Inanity: What are you going to do
about it?' The hell has rnnO, the cur
tain will rise and reveal the last act OF
this civilization, or it will show forth
the splendors OF this cooperative COM
nonwealth. Are We equal to the occa-
sion, or must nature through the slowly
passing centuries patiently produce an
other civilization, only to have it fooled
away? We have the opportunity OF the
uRean
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-28
Ysr sale Pablo Land serip.

Soldiers additions! homestead scrip.
Will take any government land subject
to homestead entry. No residence or
cultivation required. OGe person can
enter all tile land he plesses. Title
passes at once on allowance of entry by
general land Office. Address, Henry
y. Copp, Editor Of Settlers Guide, It'd.
Washington. ID. G. aug5.noy.5
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-28

la shs 81 'tfrt sswt FHst tatkaai frtsasht -
EDO STAT u ttaha In aa.s fag Ne Csanss II
ka'tsfstf
James alter VT, ifE.t', F'a'e''s. Aha. sua.
Via NGErtf, 5sfautapt ~@
yhs ''as' : I't,Ao, - Fna 7 w'xxvts ~
Fog tFs herrbY asslart shas th-rs y aew on
'h In ats aslss II ih~ ssrR u The as.sfSt
'ugrt II tbs arst Fa,ts al district % sa ssals
1' kath'ls,sna gnuptg ~ Na.ssaas ne eunvhsanA
N sha ah''vs canned pkaiptia. waevsta ptahssia
'"Ps' 'a abtaia q tpisnsut mat the msssksEs
hsfNrrp ph'iatja add aetspsi&at b. dtssasvsd
and ds7Ufv BE- irsvsvl aevusdlns ~ he ssst.
me 10 ''5rh ras" sstsis Aesi rrgsktsd. aaa thst
The rsstnsiF. santruj asa Es.ssrsshna II thp nj
7"' ehilsi. HsrrI wtaEsst bs sdl@iss,i ~ th~
F'aintiH and The staiesia sesRs Esnevai ssiisf
The sF"Fnds ~ With sahl IsIensspt ansi -
errs are taimsd ts that shs artsp.tsnt 81 -
about thf 18th dav II Mar. tsus. dtsrvsaFasur
'hs 'armaftT ~ her marTt4zp vsws. wtlifslly
and Tth"at saase drssrtsa aass alraastaar,l the
p'aintiF and ever siHyv has. and stiJt esasiawss
70 =" wiiifHliY sss vilhaut saaas asssgt ani
abandon sai'l plsIusis and h i've srpafatr aaa
apart iruun bin vitbeet spy susaesset saEse ~
any reason sH'l agalast biz sill aaa wishass hls
runsent
AMI Won are afsa Rptiasd that anlFsa ypu aF
p'af and answer h. siid gemptalat wIthin tsR
days after the SeEvics hereof, 70 served vtthiR
h"''"ua' county. and within tWeaty dais, "
served ""t NJ 'aid suuHty he, uIthia Ire saId
iu'fil district. ADD Ni,hlH tarty aays. Hsvvsd
ant ~ ''hl district, tsNriasstv u Ne dst u
'er'i'e the r'aiutla wlIl apply ls Ne egast t'r
The reltst dsHasH'Iesl In saII sunpiaiai,
Given WnsIer ny hassl and he seal u he
district remit u the aut ia.iiSis. dis.
I sFAti ,riet II thc state ~ idaho. IN aed IeF
The county n ksatsuai. lhls md any 81
urtuhcr. 4. D.. pso.
JOHN e. CALLAHAN.
&, l. HEtrAAN. CleFt
Attorney iar rfsln.In setFnet.ii
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-28

IF France and Russia should de, ide
that England must not annex the Trans
vaal aud Orange Free State they will
ntt be annexed, for time at least.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-28

He delights Of an evening >t"t MOUND "l '.,
ms table are not half understood An "''' ','' '
with its wealth OF Illustrations ITS >'''s ., ,,ot,,t
t rs descriptions Of ulyel which carry H'' 10 ' |
@' i - instructive aItl.S youn; lal oJ-"SAS
e 81" ,hs first REQUISITES for your own enjoyment ami ''
and proper education OF your child en- -. .,-,t iIh,<
To crt for ,ou the lest and most interesting OF ' S1'
tr,t.d MAGAZINES at the lowest possible price nus 'e'n INC anu
editor of this journal That w have sS''s" w. r ro>uo
~ ,; ss to bcomt lv known in this n,sht"o'1 h'
enabled Us to offer YOU year, subscription to the greatest o. | ,1
en..'1H y, th-r with wears subscription 10 this journal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-25

teresting lady with pleasant voice
and nimble feet. The Misses Marion
and Clara Llewelyn, high soprano and
alto duetists, made highly favorable
impression. Notwithstanding the fact
that these songstresses had only land
ed few hours after a long sea voy-
age, they acquitted themselves admir-
ably. That grand duet from Mariana,
Holy Mother Guide His Footsteps
being specially well rendered, tyro-
lean duet from the French opera Ma
dame Favart, being given in response
to an encore. Herr Busch is hand
some and clever trapezist, his feats of
contortion while on the horizontal bar
is daring novelty. Musical Fletcher
gave selections on any old thing lay
ing around, while McGinty got in his
deadly gags" with telling effect. The
orchestral selections were also excel
lent, the program as a whole being
quite up to any of its numerous prede-
cessors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-25
The Holland, a Success.

New York, Nov. 16.-The official re-
ports on the Holland submarine boat
from John Lowe, Captain, United
States Navy, and the Board of Inspec-
ton and Survey, the president of which
is Frederick Rogers, U. S. N, were
made public today. Both reports deal
at length in the technicalities Of the
trials and both agree that the trials
have been successful in almost every
particular. Captain Lowe, in addi-
ton, submits a report of his observa-
tons as ordered by the Government.
Captain Lowe concludes his technical
report as follows: II report my be-
lief that the Holland is a successful
and veritable submarine torpedo boat
capable Of making veritable attack
upon an enemy unseen and unbelievable
and that, therefore, she is an engine of
warfare of terrible potency, which the
Government must necessarily adopt in
to it's service"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-25
How sn Egg Should lie Boiled.

There is no better way to boil an egg
than not to put it Oh the fire ut all. In.
stead Of this tie boiling water should
be poured upon the eggs, and they then
should be covered and set aside for ten
minutes. Cocks who try this recipe
complain of its uncertainty. II the eggs
are done Just right, they are perfec.
tion, tho white thick custard and the
yolk smooth and rich. But sometimes,
at the end Of the ten minutes, they arc
scarcely "set' at all, and sometimes
they are too hard. The reason for this
occasional failure is that proper
amount Of water has not been allowed
This varies according to the contents Of
the saucepan. There should be half
pint of water--and it should have boil.
eG. hard for several moments before us
ing--f0r each egg.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-25
LOGAN Buried at Manila.

Washington, Nov. IA despatch
was received at the War Department
today from General Otis saying that 1t
was impossible to send the remains of
the late Major John A. Logan to this
country now, and therefore the body
had been buried at Manila.
Five days elapsed before the body
could be sent from the battlefield to
Manila. General Otis says that the SER
want of Major Logan, with the effects
of the Major. sailed on the Sikh for the
United States.
A fine portrait of Major Logan has
been sent to the War Department by
Mrs. Logan which is to be placed in the
saloon of the transport Logan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-25
How To MAX. n Good Tonic.

Two ounces bittersweet bark,
ounces wild cherry bark, 2 ounces uni
corn root, ounces spikenard root. 4
ounces yellow dock root, an ounce col
umbo root, 9 ounces elder flowers, an
Dance fennel seed, quart port wine, q
pound sugar, quarts water. Place
herbs, roots, etc., in quart vessel,
add the quarts of water, boiling hot,
and let tho herbs steep slowly until re-
duced one-third, then strain carefully.
10 this add the sugar and when cold add
the wine. Ecttle tightly and keep in q
cool place. Take scant half wineglass.
ful three times day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-25
But She Would, Probably.

Mrs. Threefingers-Now, look here,
sir, il You come home in this condition
many more times, shall lose my TEN,
per.
Colonel Threefingers - Well - hic-
IN dear, / wouldn't-hic-min that,
il - hic you never found - hic ii
again. -Somerville Courier journal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-25
EXPERIENCE is THE BEST
TEACHER"

We must be willing to learn from
the experience of other people. Every
testimonial in favor of Hoods Sar-
saparilla is the voice of experience to
you, and it Is your duty, If your blood
is impure and your health failing, to
take this medicine. You have every
reason to expect that it will do for you
what 1t has done for others. It is
the best medicine money can buy.
Hoods Pills are non-irritating, mild,
rfaptiVe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-25
The Orllpeun.

S'Th saew artists WHO made their first
lppC. Jtte FIST higfit wee accorded q
5pler q reception n, n cTowded house,
she t'a'EangdaEoe 19hotps" in which
Boggz takes the part of the much, dun
aed Thoeqsfa9hert gave Mr.. Fletcher
an Of Anity.to demonstrate his abb
lily az comedian of no'mean order.
Miss Edith Fletcher is young and in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-25
A boomerang.

lyon are not up in political econo,
N.Y." said Bobby to his wife. "A de-
mand always creates a supply. "
Then he called for stimulant When
Mrs. Bobby demanded 500 for new
dress. Detroit Free Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-25
Pin Money.

YES" said the stranger reflectivoly
II owe all my money to pin.
"Reallyp | suppose you picked it up,
as they do ia the story booksy"
"Oh, no, 1t was my elder brother
who picked it up and put it in Uncle
Midas chair. That's how he was dis
inherited Pick Me Up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-25
For the past two wears King

For the past two years King
Bros have been doing portrait
charging and copying in cray
on and water color, during
which time they have filled
over two thousand orders. If
you have anything in this line
to be done, you are invited to
call or send your card. When
doing business with this firm,
remember they are OF, old
standing and thoroughly re-
liable. KING BROS,
40 Hotel street,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-25

Proprietor-Howd did that lady hap
pen to get so badly hurt at the bargain
counter just nowY
Floorwalker = She stopped to bug
something, and the rest of the women
mobbed her. Detroit Journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-25

The Bulletin Classics its ads. Re
sult--small advertisers get SOU re
deal,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-31

posed Of the softest sea-green silk ana
chiffon. The skirt Is OF chiffon iinely
plated, over which falls a tunic short ana
square in front but trained In the back,
OF delicate green silk covered with appli-
cations OF rare lace The draped bodice
is of the plated chiffon appliqued with an
edge OF lace. The very short sleeves are
Of lace and oliffon.
An evening dress adapted from tie
stage is a Princess robe OF pale blue
creme dc chine trimmed with butterflies
and black tulle covered with Jet spargles.
The bodice crosses on the bust, and the
skirt. which Is exquisitely cut, has mar
row, sweeping train. The butterflies,
which are placed cne on the bust ard
three on the skirt, constitute the only de-
ceration. The sleeves are of black tune,
studded with set.
Ior informal e1 ening wear and for
such debutantes' receptions as have been
postponed until January, number OF very
pretty white cloth and silk costumes,
trimmed with lace. have been prepared.
In these the guimpe effect is preserved
very generally, with a collar or bertha
OF lace about the shoulders. In many
cases the guimpe is removable. making
the dress. II reed be. decollete.
For theatre wear Hgnt cioth SHIFTS WIN
fancy waists continue to be WON. Often
the theatre waist Is half-decollete One
that does not stop with the half is white
silk muslin blouse with scarf OF ex-
quisite Write lace drawn about the should
ers and fastening with diamond buckle
over the bosom. The ends OF the lace
ore caught with a second buckle at the
waist and fall thence almost TO the
ground The skirt Is Of pastel-olue cloth.
with a narrow black velvet waistband,
while about the low corsage. above the
lace scarf IS arranged an edging Of black
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-31
Russian Girl students.

II Russian girl wishes to study at any
of the universities which nowf ADMIT
women. etiquette does not allow ner 10 90
so until she is married; so she soe'
through the civil ceremony OF marriage
With a man student. whom very proba-
bly, she had never seen before, and TINS
marriage is quite legal. though. perhaps
they may never speak to each other again
on the other hand. II they Ike each
other. and wish It. they are marreo TOT
life. II they don't. the marriage is as
aoIved when their university course Is
run. and they are free to marry.
The celebrated Mathematician, sonys
Kovalevski, whose autobiography at
tracted so much notice a few years ago.
and who was as phenomenal Russian
girl as Marie Bashkirtsen' vent
through one OF these marriage ceremo-
MES with a student whom she saw for tho
first time, and who afterward became her
husband Buffalo Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-31

rangement consisting of bands OF gray
satin bordered with chinchilla.
4 touch of brllliancy was afforded by
the lining of the cuffs and collar with
most delicate conch she'll pink satin.
This elegant cloak was cleverly in1ita-
ted for her own wear by an American art
student in Paris. Happening TO see II
at the rooms OF the couturiere she pur-
chased a long plain Princess cloak Of
ecru satin cloth, not nearly as rich as the
model but very pretty.
The folds of satin she cleverly imita-
ted by bands of ecru ribbon which were
applied TO the cloth in such a way as to
overlay each other. looking like folds.
There was a deal OF stitching In black.
and the whole cloak was bordered by the
narrowest band Of gray astrachan. The
collar which was a Medici OF unusual cut
was lined with white.
Panne velvet makes a delightful skirt
for these loose coats. 1t is generally cut
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-31

velvet. framing the shoulders and stud
ded with diamond ornaments.
The accessories OF this dainty toilette
are a flower boa Of crushed velvet bios
SONS and a large gauze fan.
Great numbers Of black tuiie biouses
beautifully embroidered in jet are seen.
One of these slightly cut out AT the neck.
Is worn with long. transparent sleeves OF
white lace, which are circled with bands
of black velvet ribbon fastened with tiny
steel buckles.
A snowy combination to help out the
usefulness Of n black silk skirt IS OF
black net covered with Jet sequins which
are sewed very close together and finished
with a band OF pink velvet well covered
with embroidery. The long sleeves are
of pink chiffon crossed with bands Of jet
and gold trimming,
A half-decollete bodice Of lace and chif-
fon has jabots Of lace falling down upon
the skirt and effectually uniting the two
parts Of the costume
ELLEN OSBORN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-31

avrwardness about this expedient which
will cause IL to be rldiculed out OF posi-
bllity
In the modern city house the entrance
f. almost invariably on the ground floor,
and the guest Is indicted into hall oc-
cYpying. in many cases, the entire width
of the house and pretty nearly its entire
length. the magnificent stairway being
quite az the rear. The second floor OF
such an establishment Is devoted TO the
ballroom. mushroom, Conservatives and
parlors, the living rooms of the family be-
Ing on the third floor These living rooms
and the ballroom are reached by means
OF a daintily upholstered elevator.
Right here. when entertainments are
in progress. appears difficulty. In the
words Of a hostess whose fairy palace
was thrown open for the first time during
holiday week:
IF stand on the stairway shall never
see half my guests. for they take the ele-
vator. Now. ought to be at the loot Of
the lift or at the top?"
At the top has been the general deci-
sion. and in spite OF London, guests are
received much as they were last winter.
In the parlors that admit 10 the BALI
room.
That other London custom according 10
which a guest goes FIRST to the dlnins-rcOm
to partake OF champagne and supper and
then--or never-seeks his hostess has net
yet been transplanted. American social
life is still little more courteous than
that OF the English metropolis.
DANCE COSTUMES.
The dances OF holiday week have ar
forded a chance for the display OF many
beautiful costumes and have brought TO
light at least one necessity:
In these days of the multiplication OF
Jewels more than one matrOn has felt the
need OF a more secure fastening for her
tiara. To see circle of gems slipping in
rakish fashion from side to side, now
perching over one ear and now over the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-31
The Queens First Doll Dinner Set.

A pretty story respecting the Queens
first visit to Bristol, sixty-nine years ago.
IS told on apparently good authority.
With her mother she entered a china shop
in High-st. 10 buy a dolls dinner SER
vice. The one that capivated her fancy
was too dear for her childish purse. but,
in spite Of early lessons OF economy, she
stilt wished to purchase il. Thereupon a
consultation took place between her and
her mother. ending In triumph for the
young Princess, the Duchess Of Kent con-
senting TO lend her the amount wanted
until her next allowance should lie due
Our future Queen carried off the precious
tea set with great JOY. The shop was
kept by Miss Elizabeth Ring, a Quaker
woman. a relative Of whom is responsible
for the story.-The London News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-31

NEW YORK. Dec. S.-Since LONDON set
the fashion Of receiving ones guests upon
the stairway landing. New York. whose
stairs are built. as ruie, upon less
generous pattern. has been more or less
puzzled.
In oldtime houses the reception rooms
are usually on the first floor. and even II
they are not. the stairway is long ana
straight. unbroken by landings. Unwih'
ing 20 refuse obedience to a fad. some
hostesses living IN houses OF this descrip-
ton have been receiving Of late at the
head OF the stairs But there Is certain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-31

OF contrasting color Is not worn, unless
IL be the all black or the all white hat.
II Is to be regretted that the taste fosni-
nine has turned so decidedly toward tho
extravagant things In dress. Satins and
silks are worn now as cheaper materials.
for the cost Of the new satin-faced cloths
Is fabulous.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-31
The Blue Bird.


Cwrittea for the Times)
There's a dear little bird that comes IN
the Spring
That always is constant and true.
There's 10Y in his MARBLE. and hope IN MS
wing.
And he's dressed in jacket OF blue.
lie follows the good ploughman All
through the day.
Now m and down the long rows;
singing his song. bur not oyer-gay;
And the world grows bright where NJ
goes. 80
I pray little bird in your JACKET or oiue'
As through life l travel along
That NAV be like you, honest and true.
Modest in manner, but sweet in my
N ]. w. LIE CATO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-31
HOW fn he Beautiful.

"You advertised believe, that you
would tell women how to be beautiful
81 did
"We1. I'd like 10 know how
Certainly, certainly. TWO dollars. Thank
YOU. The surest way is to be born beauu-
ful. Call again some time. Chicago
News
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-31
why She Refused.

Dorothy had never seen any pumpkin
PIE until her first visit to the country.
and to her grandmother's asking her II
she'd have piece the little girl replled;
"No. / thank you. ] never eat pie with
out a roof on it."-Judge.