davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-06
posr FALLS frRks.

Il
A numberofouf people are attending
the fair this week.
The new Presbyterian church has
been painted and q bell put ia place.
y Is now . very attractive looking lIttis
church.
The Pfesbytery was In session u this
place this week. There were number
Of visiting clergymsn and Iaymen.
They held interesting services.
Mrs. Frank ceryeny and sister, Mrs.
Grace Colgate, removed 70 Ceur a..
Alene this week. Mr.. CerEeny has for
some time been employed BY the'mllling
company 10 Coenr d'Aiene.
The funeral services OF Mrs. Knutson
were held in the n. z church on Thun.
day noon. Rev. HodgsOn Officiating.
The circumstances OF Mrs. Knutsonis
death were particularly sad. She was
- years Of age and leaves four Children.
She died from the effects Of an accident
received four years ago when she sus-
tanned injuries TO the head. Their home
was few miles from town. The hns-
band and little ones have the heartfelt
sympathies Of friends and neighbors.
At about noon on last Sunday, afteG
suffering for i've weeks with typhoid
fever. Charles Colgate died, aged "a
years. lie had lived from early child.
hood IN this vicinity and was well and
fayorably known. lie leaves a wife
and 8 months old babe. also his mother,
two sisters and four brothers, ali living
1t Post Falls. who have the sincere
sympathy OF their many friends. The
funeral services were conducted at the
Presbyterian church, Monday afternoon
by Rev. Walker. under the auspices OF
the K. of Z. lodge. Of which Mr. Colgate
was a member. The remains were laid
TO rest IN the Post Falls cemetery.
Last Sunday afternoon as Sherm
Smith was coming home from Ceur a..
Alene on his wheel. near the Miner
place bear crossed the road in front OF
him. His dog started in pursuit and
soon had Bruin freed. Mr.. Smith went
70 the river and called a number Of
times. as he had no gun with hiCa. bat
be could make no one hear him 90 weni
back TO Mr.. Bear, filled his pockets with
rocks aud climbed into q nearby tree
aud began systematic pelting Mt the
bear uotil some chance passerby could
get him gun. Several times the beaI
grew tired Of this mode OF attack and
started down ths tree, but the dog was
CONSTANTLY ON the alert at the base OF
the tree and his royal highness would
again ascend. This WIS kept up until
dark. when Mr.. Smith again mounted
his wheel and came home. leaving tile
bear To go in peace as be had no posi-
BILE mesns OF capturing him.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-06
DALENE Is q city Of 90

NLIh UAAAANE - e4&y % -
~ popalAlton. beaalifuIiy SIs-aiaa o.
the poSthsFu shors Of he t4moua Cuai
d'AIsns lake. ~ miles east Of spokAns
90 . bsaneh linz ef tAs SoFshssn paei1s
FAilFead. Llsss II steamers make Tegu-
lat trips iron this city up tie lake 70 tbs
head Of navigation on The ~ Joe sSd
CRuE d'Alrne TtvsFs. connecting 81 liar
Etsoa With he SAilroad lina into the
gold, silver and LEAD minea The city 10
one Of the m1sl noted summer rrsDgts
tn the northwest. and ls becoming more
popaIar each year. Ia ashing. hnntlns.
Loallns aud bathing sttractioOs arw a.
tHsss nmlllsAs. The nhens U. & mill.
tasy posl in the vest (FOgt shrEmAn)
and it, mAgulacsnt forest para rSasva.
tlon adio,n the city on TIE west The
eoantrY round aboat Il made up og Tich
agricultural laHds and sxtsnsivs forests
OF yellow pine, Dc. cedar and tATEFac.
and the city " Distilled 10 becoms .
manufacturing ernisT ioT ths products
of shess woOas. The business nen and
rsaiasuts arc snteTpnSlug. and take
pride in making tho place attractive.
There arr four church organizations -
Methodist. Presbyterian. Episcopal and
Roman Catholic. The reeres orders
are well represented By . lodge each Of
Masons, Odd Fellows. knights Of Pyth'
tas. Eastern star. Daughters Of Il"
b,kah. Improved OEdes Of Red Men.
Msccabees. L. o. 7. N. q. A. 4. aud
Womsn's Relief CogpA TIE sity ssuP'
piled with electric lights. good vateS
works. an elegant public school bald
iag. one saWmill, two hrst class hotels,
boat building yards, etc. There are JET
good opportunities 10 engass In lucra-
tive business and diversified farming
Manufactures are particularly desired
and are offered extra inducements. The
summers are tsmperats, with autiaesens
rainfall 70 insure abuudant crops, while
the winters are free from extreme cold
No better location for prohtabIs invest
msnts or for securing IDEAL homes can
be found In the northwest. There s'
always . welcome here. among an ex-
cellsnt people, In q beautiful region and
an Incompatible climate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-06

'One day last winter lady came to
my drug store and asked for brand Of
medicine that did not have In STOCK, "
sasy Mr.. c. R. Grindin the popular drug,
glst Of Ontario, n. Y. ''She was disap.
pointed and wanted to know what
what cough preparation could recon-
mend. said TO her that could freely
recommend Chamberlains Cough Rem
edy and that she could take a bottle OF
the remedy and after giving 1t fair
trial IL she did not tind II worth the
money to bring back the bottle and !
would refund the price paid. In the
course Of q day or two the lady came
back in company with friend in used
Of q cough medicine and advised her to
buy = bottle OF ChamberlAin's Cough
Remedy. I consider that q very good
Recommendation for the remedy II
Is for sale by any druggist
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-06


Capt r. @. soEeBson visited Spokane
Sunday evening.
ing cash discounts for limited time.
wiggsti a Empey Co.
Dr. Scailon reformed from Spoknns
"Wednesday morning.
Mems tailor made suits reduced dur.
Ing our sale. wlggcst 4 Empey Co.
A. C. Harvey. Of ST. MAries, Wns ia
torn duTihs The ueek.
Nsw goods arriving daily. wiEEeti
A Empey Co.
Frank Empey. Of Meyers Falls. Wash,
spsnt wednesday In town.
Tounshlp plAts for sale Al The Pass
odics. Tso IOg hve oSuts.
l. 7. Nttemors visited spokane Sun.
day evening. returning Tuesday.
Flesh cider. 70 csnia = gallon. Sold
By J. A. Waters OF At the Cash grocery.
JOhH Ellis made . business Trip 70
sPOkA0e Wednesday on hts wheel.
Every thing In the HOUSE. reduced
daring our sale for cash. wlggett 4
Empry Co.
q. II. ferreil and wife are visiting
their daughter. Mira II. II. King.
A neW and fFrsh line Of faiey con.
fecsloneTy. made BY Roach Of 81. Paul.
~ the CUur d'AIsne Drug Store.
George Cooper visited spokane Non.
day evening and returned "Wednesday
morning.
10 Jon know that the Pass can be
had one whole pear for 81 cash In I'd.
vanceP Now 10 the tine 20 subscribe.
The eoaniy commissioner will meet
In regular QaArtsrIy Sesalon next Mon.
day. the sth.
Stove repairs OF all kinds ior sale BY
Armand PsueuOud, the peoples bard.
unro dealer.
Samuel carnahAn left for the 81.
Mares Wednesday morning To look
after timber land.
None % pure a. Roachs candies.
They are made OF pure sugar. and sold
At The same prices a. cheaper goods.
a. the C@ur d'Alene Drug Store.
IIut four weeks remain 10 which to
register. and IL you wish TO vote you
must be registered.
Second hand gOOds bought and cold
BY Henry KrOtEeF. 10 you have any.
thing 10 Ssll give him . call.
Mlss Mary Roche. who is attending
Catholic school In spokan spent sun.
day with her parents.
FIcishmannS Compressed yeast. the
kind you used back east, for sale at the
Cash Grocery.
Rev. Mc0luuls. the new Methodist
pastor al Post FalIs. has taken up hiA
residence 10 that place.
II you wunt suIt Of clothes, call at
the Cash Grocery and see our line Of
samples At lowest prices.
q. W. Koch, OF Ramsey, has moved
10 town and will engage Ia the photo
graph business under Bartlett.
The best peaches, pears and grapes at
cheapeat prices at the Cash Grocery;
also all kinds Of groceries, teas, coftees,
etc.
Mr. and Mra. J. L. Ferguson, Of the
a. Joe valley, wers In town yesterday
returning from the Spokane exposition
A new line Of mems. misses ladies
boyS and childrenS shoes, all the latest
s,sles. over 1900 pain 10 select from.
wiReelt 4 Empey Co.
Next Friday evening the young ladies
Of the W. r. G. will give . esueeut 90.
cial q, Sanders hall. Refrcshments and
dancing.
An kinds Of new and fresh drugs,
.afefaIly compounded and dispensed,
a the Cuur d'Aleoe Drug store, post
once buIlding.
Or. 8 H. MSEaen viii yisit ooear
GAlene during the arst and third weeks
~ eaeh month for the practice Of dsn'
illsry. omcs 10 the Mcfarland o'oSE'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-06
BOB cealan.t Have s.ood u

Ifhe'd had itching piles. They're ter.
ribIy annoying: but Bueklens Anica
Salve will cure the worst case OF piles
on earth. Il has cured thousands. For
injuries, pains or bodily eruptions its
the best salve In the world. Price CSC.
a box. Cure guaranteed, Sold at the
Crur d'Alene Drug store.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-06

Was the result Of his splendid health.
Indomitable will aud tremendous energy
are not found where stomach, liver, kid.
neys and bowels are out OF order. II
you want these qualities and the success
they bring, use DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Only % cents Rt the C@ur d.
Alene Drug Store.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-06

Evesybodyis proud Of this sort Of
Grandpa, and he's proud Of himself;
proud Of his clear brain and active body.
There are other kinds Of grandparenfs
that Ne can't be proud Of Weak Of
body and feeble Of mind, We can oniy
pity them They no more live; they
only exist What makes the difference
between these two classes Of old men
A sound stomach and q plentiful amp
ply Of pure, rich blood. Dr.. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery strength
ems the stomach. puri6es the blood.
and increases the activity Of the blood
making giand& Il won't make old
men young, but Il will enable old men
10 assimiIate the food they eat, and
80 strengthen them for q Life Of reA-
eorable exeTtion.
.I suffered for six year, vita eoautfpatiou and
tsdigestioa. during which time employe1
several physicianA. but they eoald not reach NJ
SpuaEH. Carroll ca. Ark. FL felt thai tiere
Ias no help Tor me. couid not retain food On ny
stomach. he'd vertigo and Void an helple1 q
Dr. FieFc<,s Golden MedicaI Disc0se4Y and iiffls
'RelietS' and Improved irom he Start AAles
ahle 70 do light work. and have been improving
ever since. an now IN good health for one q
my ago yearA I owe \ al 70 d. PierceAa
medic1neas
Old people often need a laxative
medicine. The best for them Il d.
Piercs's Pleasant PelletA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-06

Butter paper with y6ar name or the
name Of your dairy neatly printed At
$3.50 for 1000 sheets. This Is but sixty
cents more than the plain paper costs
you al retail. lave yoar butter paper
printed at the PREss once. We use Ink
that viii not srcli the butter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-06
Rs01oA tAs osAss

A startling incident u narrated By
John Oliver Of Philadelphia, ~ follows;
Il was In au aWful condition. Ny skin
was almoas yellow, syes sanken, tongue
coated, pain continually 10 back and
sides, no appetite, growing weaker day
by day. Three physicians had given me
M. Then I was advised 10 nee Electric
Bitters; 70 ny Krsat Joy. The drst bottle
made a decided Improvement. l con.
'inued their use foE thres weeks. and an
now a well man. know they robbed
She grave Of another victim" No one
should fail 70 Try them. Only TO-. guar.
antcsd, q the CUur d'Alene Drug Ssofe,
RaDvbler bicycles II 60 are tAe eesl
buy On The markeG ideals At 80 are 4
eargaiu. Equipped with o. q. .. tirss
For sale At Seotts agency.
We have a VIC barvalu Ia . Rambler
that has been used be- littls. 6ceui
Bicycle Agency.
A complete lips ei bicycle supplies q
No't1 agency, Repaisins Of ~ sieds
a. reAsonAbis rata.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-06
Mlllinsrr al TrInninR.

To my old friends and customers: I
desire 10 say that I wlll be at TbOm-
sous Ice cream parlor from the 10th to
the 25th OF October with \ small line OF
new goods. and I viii also be prepared
to do miIliner work. Will take orders
for Racine feet
Mrs. JEANETTE SABIN.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-06

Farm Of lSS acres, two miles west Of
town. with water. good buildings and
bearing orchard, for sale. Apply to
HARRIET b. WoNNAcorT.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-06

II not = subscriber 10 the Press. Why
notp You cannot Oxford 10 be without
Il when you can secure Il . whole year
tet ei 30 advance
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-06
sFRiHTKa AosaIs SOLD MS HAcKrRs

-
Thtswp Rnsb q WnsGnss end rssss N
xEisnaa esvsrai Hundred psliass.
For the pass month some Of our ioeaI
sports have been feeding Thomas Nor.
Els, \ professional foot racer, on spring
chicken. and the best cuts Of Kaese-
meyers beefsteak with view Of going
up 70 WardneF and cleaning up 4 mics
roll fpom the verdant Wardnerites.
Morris swors By the great born spoon
he could beat Riley. the man who was
70 run against him. aud by the eternal
stars he would do II. He would make
.it sure thing for the festive Ceur d.
Aleners and advised his hackers 70 bet
anything and everything on the race.
They took his advice aud some who
could not raise enough cash In aDy other
way 70 brt on Q snre thing. borrowed OF
thier friends Those who had no cash
put up their watches. The rRce was
pniled on ut Wardner last Sunday In
the presence Of most Of the population
OF the town and the Cenr d'Aieners
who were financially interested IN the
result. Witnesses say that It was very
hard work for Morris 70 keep from de-
featiDg Tilley, and that at the end Of
the race Morris kept going straight
ahead. and 10 still going rs far as bis
victims know. The boys then realized
that they had been sold out and many
Of them swear that hereafter they will
take the advice OF Dan Cameron and
never bet on anything that can talk.
George c. Thomson returned wednes-
day from Richmond, Va, where he at
tended the annual session OF the soyer-
eIgn grand lodge Of Odd Fellows. He
vas absent shout three weeks, and Wis.
tied Washington. st. Louis and other
eastern cities.
First Sergeant James Hardin, who
will be remembered rs a member OF the
Fourth infantry when that regiment
was stationed at Fort Sherman, has re
turned from Manila with prisoners and
and will remain Ia this country for a
short time.
The Democratic candidate for gov.
ernor. Capt r. W. Hunt. will speak Al
the following places on the dates
named: Saturday, Oct %. at weiser
Monday, the ed, at Moscow; Tuesday
the ed. At kendriek; Wednesday. the
cath. NJ LapEai: Thursday, the 18th, nj
Gra0gevilie: Friday. the %. at Denver;
Saturday. the 9th. At Lewiston: MOu
day. the 2sth. at Boomers Ferry: Tues
day. the Both. at Ratildrum; Wednesday,
sIst, Harrison: Thursday Nov. LIST. nj
wArdner: Friday. the I'd. At Wallace;
Monday. the 9Th. at salmon City.
Tuesday number OF neighbon gath.
cred 1t the home Of Afr. and Mrs. Chas.
Stowe, near town. for the purpose OF
celebrating the 10th birthday OF Mrs
Stoves mother. Mrs. EliEabeth Parsons.
The Rfiair was planned rs surprise
and pOryed most enjoyable. After 4
pleasant afternoon those present en-.
jOy@d u bountifnl spread OF rrfresh.
m-nts Among those present were one
native Of Germany and one Of England
Name, New York, Vermont. Michigan.
Minnesota ahd Idaho were also repre-.
s,.nts,d
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-06

We are agents for the American
steam laundry, Spokane. Packages sen.
from here on Monday and returned on
Saturday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-25
KEMPFF ON HIS DIGNITY.
Insists on British Ship Giving Full
Salute

London, July 24--The Globes naval
correspondent at Taku writes:
Admiral Kempff has raised a storm
IN a teacup. He is second in command
of the station and thus entitled to eIev-
en- guns as rear admiral, and this was
recently given him by the Endymion
az Yokohama. He claimed thirteen
guns, stating that no American ad-
miral got eleven guns, their values be-
lnS, full admiral, seventeen; vice adj
mlral, fifteen; rear admiral, thirteen.
In answer to his protest Rear Admiral
hempH was informed that the English
man would give him as many guns as
he wanted if there was sufficient power
on the ship, but until they published
their regulations We had to go by ours.
The Orlando, British armored shin
arriving at Taku, knew nothing of
this squabble and rubbed it in bV sa-
luting the Chinese rear admiral with
htteen guns, then the Russian rear ad-
mlral with thirteen. and then the Unit
cd States rear admiral with eleven
guns.
Whether distance made it difficult
Tor them to distinguish the number. or
a delicate hint was intended, the New
ark had the good taste to return thIr-
teen"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-25
CORRESPONDENCE
OVER MEDIATION

Washington, July 24-The following
correspondence between the president
of the United States and the emperor
Of China was made public by the state
department today:
translation of a cablegram received
by Minister WI July 20. 1900. from the
Tao Tai of Shanghai, dated July 10
1900: 10
Have received a telegram from Gov
ernor Yuan OF Shan Tung dated 2Srd
day of this moon, July 49,. who. having
received from the privy council (at Pc
kim dispatch embOdying an imperial
letter to the president of the United
states, has instructed me to transmit
1t TO your eXcellency. The imperial
message is respectfully transmitted. as
follows:
=" The Emperor of China.
" To His Excellency. the President of
the United States: Greeting.-China
has long maintained friendly relations
with the United States and is deeplv
conscious that the object of the United
States is international commerce.
Neither country entertains the least
suspicion or distrust towards the other
Recent outbreaks Of mutual antipathv
between the people and Christian mis-
sions caused the foreign powers to view
win suspicion the position of the i'm
perial government as favorable to the
people and prejudicial to the missions
with the result that the Taku forts were
attacked and captured. Consequently
there has been clashing of forces with
calamitOuS consequences.
The situation has become more and
more serious and critical We have
just received a telegraphic memorial
from our envoy. WI Ting Fang. and it
is highly gratifying to US TO learn that
the United States government, having
in view the friendly relations between
the two countries, has taken a deep in
terest in the present situation.
p" Now China, driven By the irresiSt-
ible course Of events. has unfortunately
incurred well nigh universal indigna-
ton. For settling the present difficulty.
China places special reliance in the
United States. We address this message
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-25
Omptly insisted upon our coming IN

promptly insisted upon our coming -
tea. -ie IN to
We protested weakly. but were ~
ana presently found ourselves in a ro.
the sofa, being introduced to ten ~ -" on
up daughters and nieces. Cornish etoNn-
ters' and blackberry jam sootha5 split
temperS, and we proceeded in a 81 our
gratitude toward our kindly hosts 20
cation. @ d Va
Why did you look so red and inc
tortable? one of US asked another '-ll-
was trylnS 10 hide my diSrepursbr
umbrella under the sofa. WHY did T,1%o.e
i was remembering my collar
what were you thinking She turned ' ~
the third. 'l90 10
That my hair was coming down, NO.
the prompt reply. "49
PadstOw was Overcrowded with visf-o-
but we found refuge at bakers v-bg.S,
we ate the Stalest bread that We had 80
tasted. AS We passed down The 5,,.,,sc
crooked street we were met by a sIlr,.i'Ns;
of old days-the town crier Ringing 81
bell Justify, he chanted: "Oyezi Gv-s3
Whereas some evil-diSpOSed person ~
been rObbing the fruit orchards ri a- S
i'm short he announced SO reward 80
the thief 'I
Tales of quicksands and shipwreck fr,-.
our rerrYman across PadStOW bay fb
sand and cliff to Port Quinn Here M
were initiated into the making OF Car0i.L
cream-so many hours Of so much naat
until you see the bottom of the pq.-
come to the top; then it's ready to skim
We now no longer walked along the do,
of preCipiceS, but on the slippery. .grs.7l
slopes of rounded hills, where a sirf-.,
miSSteD would have rolled us down inn,
the sea. and the fOOtDath. almost iuvfsihIa
was simply a sheep track We fairrv
tumbled down into Port Isaac. cIu-rNfr,-
at bracken as our feet slipped and fourf
no hold. Here We could see the grpgr
point, fifteen miles away, bending out iuro
the Sea-Tintagel. our destination R--
in all that shabby little town We r0ur5
no tea TO strengthen US, for. alas il vs.
Sunday. We stood it as long al We could
but finally at a farm house, topping -
long hill, we tried again.
can We get tea, nere2' We asked the
small boy who opened the door.
No, you can't"
Milk, them
NO; we amt got none"
'.Well-water2'
"Ain't got none
What have you got?
Ginger beer"
We sank Imply on a mound among n.
clucking chickens. Though we persisted. no
more ginger beer for us
We got only as Tar as Delabole that
night, still five miles from the end Here
we met the villagers coming home from
chapel Some stared at us. others gIggled
a few said Good evening Most of them
passed bv on the other side. We Stonpad
at a lodging house. which we promptly
christened 'AntimaSaSsar house IL was
furnished almost entirely in nottingham
lace curtains and crepe tissue paper OF
various colOrS. Windows, chairs, sofas.
beds, bureaus were draped with the form
er and the walls almost completely COW
cred with the latter. Strengthened by our
reception in this artistic abode. We ar
rived at DOWnrOW farm, Tintagel. the
next day. shabby in clothes, weary Of
frame, but rich in new experience
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-25
WANT ALLIANCE WITH BRITAIN
PENNSYLVANIA FINANCIERS
FORM A SOCIETY.
Their Object Is to Work For a Close
Union of This Country and Eng
land.

Philadelphia, July 24-In the belief
that an open alliance with Great Brit
ain would be an excellent thing for the
United States. a society has been
formed in Philadelphia composed of
many men powerful in the financial and
political world.
The first meeting of this organization,
which is known as the Transatlantic
Society of America, was held about one
week ago. The proceedings were kept
secret, but today the plans of the or
ganizatiOn became known through ap-
plicatiOn for q charter.
In this application the officers of the
new Anglo-American society are given
as follows:
c. Stuart Patterson, president; The
odore c. Searcy and John NJ. H. Con-
verse, vice presidents; Alfred r. Wig
gan, treasurer; Thomas c. Knauff, sec
rotary.
The board of governors consists of
William D. Windsor, William P. Hens
zey, Charles Curtis Harrison. Rev.
Horace F. Fuller, Edward H. Coates,
Rev. J. l. Levy, Alexander Van REM
salaer, John Thomson, Alba B. John
son, Fred Turnbull, G. z. Freyer, JO-
seph q. ROsengarten. Henry r. Ed
mundS and William II. Lucas.
Mr.. Patterson is one of the most
prominent financiers in this city Mr.
Searcy, one of the vice presidents, is
the president of the National AssOcia-
ton of Manufacturers, and John H
Converse, the other vice president. is
one of the firm operating the Baldwin
locomotive works.
In the application to the coSrt the
object of the society is stated TO be the
bringing into closer relations the people
of the United States and Great Britain
by general strengthening of the polit-
ical and commercial and social bonds
which unite the two countries.
This is TO be done 'by rendering hos
pitality and friendship toward all sub
jects who may be temporarily sojOurn-
ing in Philadelphia and by collecting,
preserving and disseminating informa-
ton tending to educate public opinion
in this direction"
The society is similar to one formed
in England known as the Atlantic So
ciety.