davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-21

lasts 9osa Eat them trts rassr. TAu
rsruovs arv bad lasts N the tnsuth. ssys
lag re breath svss, snd fsrtgmss
= plsasu 20 takn them. ana tesT ~
Hksi especially ~ ehEidFvn
swsetsn The stomach b. clean ~ ~
mouth threat and feed rhanrFI IsA
r1ssns. ,hsE. step undigsstsd faod ~.
saHriHg IN The stomach, prevent fss tafa.
Ing " The bawsls ard kili 4 80 gsflas
9i arY kind that breed and feed - the ~
tiEs system.
are purely vegetables ard cs- .le no msf.
sisi - ths latest disrsvsriss IN rnFAisirA
ana form . combination o. remedies ~
s4I9lad TO make the blood pure snd rieh
~ make siasn skia sHd beautiful cen
tone ths stomach ana bowels ara sttf ~
re la1E liver. They 90 not merely sotlsa,
Lna stools and cause their discharEs, ~
,,tshFthsn the bowels and put them iais
ton natural
nsver grin nor Rrtpa They act quls tly. pe9'
l't.sy ard never cause auy Kind % uncen-
ItTtabie feeling Taken regularly they fnatss
should. They ksst, ths sswsfars 81 ne boiT
properly moving and keen the system elsah
mcTeass the flow 81 milk IN nursing meta.
rs ~ the mother eats tablet, u mastt
Sgt s ms midi pafgfiiys sud hss ~. ~,
nursing infant
taken patiently. pstsistsntly, viii cure ehy
LIN ei eonsl lpaticn. no matter how ew =.
noW often other remedies have failed. Icy
are absolutely guaranteed to ours any eas.
1r purchase money will be ohstrfhllI "
funded
eost ioc. II. en- q bog Samples rsn, trss.
Tor the asking We publtsh no Testimonials
put sell Cascarsts on their merit undsf
solnts guarantee TO cure. Buy and W =
sos today. or write us for free "a"
IAa'... srEAtisa nrHppr 60. smrrlse - Er~ iS.@
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-21
Send no None,

But = model or drawing with . desert ption
aud We will advise you. J. :, Dune EDEE
a Co., dept. AZ Wash gton. D. L. NIL
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-21

As any po7tman viii tell you. sons
people expect too much.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-21
BAD BLOOD,
BAD COMPLEXION.

The skin is the seat Of an almost end
less variety of diseases. They are knS"A
by various names, but are all due 10 l-e
same cause, acid and other poisohs n
the blood that irritate and inteIieie WIKI
the proper action OF the skin,
To have smooth, SOFT skin, Tree lEoih
all eruptions, the blood must be kept pu c
and healthy. Tie many preparations VI
arsenic and potash and the large number
of face powders and lotions generally
used in this class Of diseases cover up
for a short time, but cannot remove per
manently the ugly blotehes and the iN1'
dis6gurirg Pinples.
EferEssag vigilance 10 Esc TFico
of a bo2G.ssgg complexion
when such remedies are relied on.
NTH. r shobe s7o4 Llcas Avenue, 81 Louis.
Mo. SAYS "Aty uAUE hter WAS al.''etsI ls' N-N'' ,
with a d.sfxunug eruption On her lAee, ".'. q
resisted al treatment. She was tAAet u w.
eelebrat ed health springs, but received me- Us
fl Many meulctrcs were pfcs-ttAe1, t'-t " -.
out result until We Geci ted t. try , - ~. ana "
the TINS the rsi bottle MAS tni7h- I'"e s." ~
began 10 disappear A dozel bottles tu'N4 het
completely aud LETT her skim p-tieti'y s.i''-
She Is now seventeen years CID, aulu.tA ~ "
the embarrassing disease h-s ever tS'A'"s~
S. $. S. Is z positive, HnIa''ti, s Guy w y.
the worst foNEs 1t ska troubles. i Is
the greatest Of al blood pun lers, and TIC
only one guaranteed pgFely vegetable.
Hal blood makes bad cIuulcAlJUl.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-21

Till ringing. singing. on Its way.
The world rryolVtd from hight TO day,
A yoite. a chime,
A caaht sublime.
OF Peace ON earth, good VIII to men"
But Ia despair | bowed my bead
There Is no peace "a sarth," said;
For hate Is stlong,
Aud moeks the sCug
OF Peace on earth. goodwill to men
Then pealed the bells, more loud and deep
God II rot dead: nor doth He sleep.
The Wrong shall fail the Right prevail.
With peace On earth, go d VII to men"
-LOngfell0w.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-21

VlOO AL WAKIl Nu De paid to VIII 70
RIt 70 ua any attempt Of substitution, or sa, "
S- "uSa We can convict. Al eOnsspOndsne epuhdsepAs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-21
oHRlsrMAs esLLa

HEARD the hels on
Christmas day
Their Old { a IN ia ar
carols play.
And wild aud sweet
The words repeat
OF Peace on earth,
good Will 10 men. "
And thought how, as
the day had come,
The helfries OF all
ChrlStend0m
Now roll along
The unbrOken song
OF Peace ON earth,
COED will to men."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-21

condition 10 perform is part towards
carving oil the impurities from tbs holy.
If YOU have Eczema, Tcty.r. Acne, SAT-
Rheufn Psor asts, or Your sA.u Is rouSh
and pimply, send for our box GA HOOD
and ska Diseases and write oar phfsi'
clans about your case. No chAEse ".4I'
ever for this service.
SwiFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATlasT'. Ca
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-15
IN THE HOUR or GRIEF.

Once more thy head is bowed in dreadful
shame
o liberty Thy checks are wet with
Once more the iar.of skepuc speaks thy
And on his fellows faces notes the
sneorgl
Out from the darkness Of the drear,
dead years
The foul old crimson claw again IA thrust.
Once more the voice of doubt assais our
ears,
Once more we press our faces in the dust,
But IN our hearts, thank God, there still
is trust.
o freedom, though they strike thee down,
thy head
Shall still be raised and still thy voice
shall guide
And thou shalt even grasp and crush the
smeared hand whose ugly stain is on thy
side
Though sobs are heard where yesterday
the pride
OF honor and of strength had ample
tongue,
Though doubters may be eager to deride
Still hope thank Cod is ours-thank God
the young,
Brave heart beats on that is so sadly
wrung.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-15
Too Young For His Position.

"a good many years ago." said an
old-time railroad man to the crowd at
the roundhouse, "a young college kid
was made superintendent of road
in Pennsylvania. He knew something
about theoretical railroading, but was
very shy on the practical part of it..
One day he was standing in the yards,
and noticed that a yard engine was
shifting cars back and forth, and he
sent for the yardmaster.
"'Say," said the superintendent,
what's the reason you have to chase
those cars back and forth all the time
Your men certainly have something
more than that to do. I want you to
put the cars in the trains as fast as
they come ill., and let them stay there.
"The yardmaster didn't make any
explanation. He couldn't. That su
perintendent is now high officer on g
Western road, and often laughs wher
telling the story."-Cleveland Plain
! Dealer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-15
Revival of Brigandage.

Picturesque Spain is again asserting
its rights to the romantic stories of
Alexandra Dumas and Theophile Gau-
tier, writes a Madrid correspondent Of
the London Daily Mail.
During the last few weeks there
have been several highway robberies,
and farms have been ravaged by ban
dts in the true old-fashiOned style,
and one or two locally-famed bandits
have been killed by the civil guards,
a corps equivalent to the French gen
darmerie, but more business like.
The more recent news about this
resurrection of brigandage is that a
small band of three men stopped the
mail coach going from Jaen to More
da, and, pistol in hand, forced the two
men in it to climb down.
They took possession of the mai
bags and tied one Of the men to {
tree, and put the other lad, inside
bag, which they tied up.
It is a wonder that the lad was no
suffocated, as it was several hours be
| fore the two were released.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-15
WISE WORDS.
.nblt gone to seed.

Vice is habit gone to seed.
To laugh is not always to know joy.
Everyone expects sympathy, but all
resent pity.
"Never" is a short word, but 1t
means a long time
There are many towards who are
known as gentlemen.
If there is one thing all women love
it is a masterful man.
Between coincidence and comfort
lies an ocean Of tears.
One bad influence is more potential
than a legion Of good
Happiness is q will-o -the-wisp, but
contentment is possible.
Melodramatic Outbursts are neither
effective nor convincing.
1t is a poor creature in whom can
not be found a little good.
The only kind of love that is loving
is the sort that protects.
Silent reformation is more potential
than confession upon the roof top.
So long as the brain Of woman
is in active working order her hear
is safe.
Who pains 4 child by lie sins; wht
comforts it by suppresslng painful
truth shall be forgiven.
Philosophy will explain away al
difficulties, or teach resignation, saw
the clamor Of a yearning stomach
Philadelphia Record.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-15

ally. and another girl was put on an
adding machine.
"When II was decided about a year
ago TO separate the savings depart
ment from the commercial department
and run Il separately, the question
arose. whom shall we put IN as tell
err Among the deposltors having
our little steel savings banks now
nearly 1900, are many women ana
children. aind that may have sug-
gested the thought Of putting one Of
our girls I'm the teiiefs cnge. AT any
rate. when the suggestion was made
why not try Miss Pager little time
was wasted I'm further discussion. SO
our first girl bookkeeper was promot-
ed to the position Of teller. 1t was
not long before second teller was
needed. and so satisfactory had the
first young lady proved that another
girl bool1keeper was promoted. Others
have been added since, and by q pro-
cess of natural selection oil the en-
ployes in the savings department are
women. There has been only one loss
/ during the ten months, one Of our
tellers recently having been taken
from US by the high salary offered by
a commercial house. The bank pays
the girls practically the same salaries
as would be given men in their posi-
lions in the savings department and
there is an increase from time to time.
1--WE find the young Indies as capa-
bic as men, and in some respects they
are preferable. They are especially
adapted to handling the thousands Of
women and children who have busl-
ness with the savings department"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-15
Kings walking sticks.

The King, like all royal personages,
and, above all, like all European SOW
ereigns, has a remarkable collection of
walking sticks, but we may be sure
that none, however intrinsically valu-
able, will in future be more priced by
him than the original gift from Sir
George Dibbs, which is now being
brought from Sydney by Lord Jersey.
Sir George, a notable New South
Wales statesman, occupies his leisure
hours in carving and turning, and the
Kings new walking stick was fash
toned by his own hands from a fine
piece Of the rare and iron-hard ring
gidgl wood. The only Ornamentation,
save the natural grain Of the wood, is
plain gold band, on which are deep
~ engraved the words: THE King
God bless him" Apropos of the Kings
collection Of walking sticks, the SOW
ereign sets a good example in this
matter as in many others; the cane
usually carried by him is studiouslJ
simple, and devoid Of any elaborate
ornamentation. He is, however, fonC
of giving walking sticks to his friends
and these royal gifts ere invariably
fay more costly than anything eve
used by himself.-London Sketch.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-15
Strange Doings of the French Army.

A most remarkable feature of the big
sham battle fought on the plain around
Fort Yitry by 100000 French soldiers
for the edifcatlon Of the Car Of Rus
sia was the repetition of the very
strategy and tactics which the British
armies in South Africa long ago dis
covered, at a terrible cost, to be abso-
lutely fatal in the face Of modern rifles
and ordnance.
Against Fort Fresnes the French
generals directed a frontal assault"
the phrase that instantly recalls Bull
lers deadly and disastrous experience
on both sides of the Tugela Rive.
This mimic assault, the cable tells US,
was delivered in heavy lines" across
an open plain that was swept by the
guns Of the fort. And, to cap the eli
max, "the position was finally carried
at the point of the bayOnet.' And the
men who did the charging and bayo-
netting were clad in uniforms of bright
red, blue and gold coloring, by way of
making the whole thing absolutely alb
surd.
If the Car has read NJ. Bloch's IA
nous analysis Of the South African
fighting, which demonstrates that the
day Of frontal assaults, bayonet
charges across open ground and bright
uniforms is entirely over, what mus
have been his reflections on the pre-
paredness Of his ally for real war;
New York World.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-15

with the fear to miss him. Then bis
rough. kind voice came cheerily;
you'll heaye It straight young-un.
That's why left It to you"
out / flung 1t. Straight and true II
dropped into his extended hand He
sprang from rock TO rock until he was
on one twenty feet nearer the main
stream. There he took another hitch
and again shouted, "Haul In slack"
But there was no need TO do so. The
upcomlng. outgoing surge had already
begun to push us. 1t thrust us to-
ward the main stream so suddenly
that we had to cut the inmost cable
to keep the outward course 1t pushed
us so quickly that we strained on the
second cable by which Ike stood.
At any instant we might be flung
back into the pool If IN ingoing
surge should catch us, all our gain
would be lost; and still Ike was out
of Jumping distance. If we cut the
second cable, he must be left alone
on the rocks, while we should run
swiftly away down the gorge.
But the dilemma existed for an in
slant only. Then Ike solved 1t by
cutting the raw hide with the knife
that he wore at his waist. He had cut
us loose, and stood alone on the rocks
wholly without any means Of escape
that we could imagine.
In two seconds the raft was out IN
the main stream, and past the opening
of the Eddy of Death.
We stared around at Ike. The in
going wave had partly submerged the
rock on which he stood. lie waved his
hand toward us, and then seemed to
scrutinize the water near him. Five
seconds the wave had passed into the
pool: but now we were far from Ike
who had delivered us We stared al
each other in utter horror, 1t was i'm
possible for us to help him In any
way.
But Ike had n way Of helping him
SELF The instant the wave passed int
the eddy, he threw himself into TIT
Great Canon Of the Colorado, anC
swan for the raft.
t 1t was queer that we had not though
, of this obvious means Of escape. TIL
, torrent was so deep that he was Il
no danger of being broken up unles
] he should be dashed against som
r cliff at sharp turn of the canon; bu
t there was a long straight reach ahea
e of him, and to be brief, he caught Il
] within ten minutes and was draw
f safely aboard Then how we cheereC
J. Two days later we reached the Ne'
+ dies, and were in safety after man
{ narrow escapes from death, but non
b from a danger so unusual as thi
t which beset us during the three hour
we passed in the oval basin of IL
O Eddy Of Death.-A. A. Payne, in IL
n Youths Companion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-15

The Queen Of Roumania. always full
IF good works, is said now to be int
est ng herself in the more liberal dis.
ribution of high-class theatres
throughout her domain. She has had
small but most artistic play house
constructed on her castle grounds for
the benefit Of the district around
pelesch.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-15

BOUT twenty years ago my
father, with two friends, be-
sides an experienced plains
mon pop,nd Ito Thotuncon
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-25
The Reason.

After the young man had criticised
the course Of the prosecuting attorney
at some length and had ended up by
informing him what he should have
done, the latter grasped him warmly
by the hand and remarked:
"1t is evident that you have given
this case considerable thought, Mr..
Brown. and the arguments you ad-
vance in supper. of your position con-
vince me that there is only one reason
in the world why You should not even
now be as successful lawyer as l."
"Ana what is that!" asked the young
nan.
"Yeu don't know as much"
AS the young man slowly picked his
way along the street he couldn't help
wondering to himself whether 1t was
really worth while to give so much
valuable time to other peoples busi-
ness.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-25

band died of alcoholism. but her pres.
ent husband is prosperous attorney,
who takes very little interest in alco.
holism morally or physically. He even
refuses to attend his wife in her present
troubles, and she herself says she does
not want to see him around. Ten years
ago Mrs. Nation was living at Medicine
Lodge, the home of Jerry Simpson. Sa-
looms were running there ut full blast.
Mrs. Nation put number of them out
of business by smashing the fixtures, and
put number of the proprietors into the
penitentiary, which was possible, because
there is law prohibiting saloons. Since
that time the liquor traffic there has Ian.
guished. She next went to Kiowa, and
all visible signs of saloons evaporated a
short time after her arrival. Next she
went to Wichita, and when she wrecked
the bar of leading hotel she was
promptly arrested,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-25
Why They Tune Up.

It has often puzzled the uninitiated
to give a reason why musicians tune
their instruments in public. and not
before they enter the orchestra. If they
tuned their instruments before enter.
ing the theater or concert room, the
temperature is very apt to be different
In the place Of performance. and there
fore the instruments would not be in
tune. A piano that is in cold room
would get out of tune IL the room were
suddenly heated. y
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-25

MRS. FAIRBANKS. patriotic women Of
the country. When in Washington with
her husband she affiliated with the WON
ems clubs in the national capital. In ap-
pearance Mrs.. Fairbanks is unusually
prepossessing, having that undefinable
stamp of gracious and refined woman.
Chief Porter, who rules the Greek In
dians of Indian Territory, is !: rich man
and we'll educated. He is full-blooded
Greek, but few would guess him to be an
Indian to see him on the streets.
Hoke Smith of Atlanta. GA, has given
in Georgia. The books are intended for
the school children, and are to make the
circuit of the schools.
Richard I. Ely, professor of political
economy in the University of Wisconsin,
is reported to have refused the offer Of
the corresponding chair in the University
of California.
Mrs. Annie Ray of Oakland, Cal, who
lately fled suit for divorce, appeared as
her own attorney and prepared the neces-
sary papers herself without the assist.
ance of lawyer.
The Baroness Won Ketteler has been
invited by Emperor William to become
mistress Of the robes in the official house
hold, at salary of $4,000 year. She is
the granddaughter of Lewis Cass.
The late Arthur sewall's sons, have
presented the city of Bath, Me-, with
$4,000 for memorial of their father.
Sarah Bernhardt must have her pay Of
$1,000 after each performance and will
accept No checks.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-25
Ex-eoV. MOUNT DEAD.
Passes Away Suddenly in His Hotel in
Indianapolis.

Ex-Goy. james A. Mount, whose term
as chief executive of Indiana expired
Monday, died suddenly at G:30 o'clock
Wednesday night ut the Denison Motel
in Indianapolis, of heart failure. He was
apparently well in the afternoon, and
attended the farewell reception given by
Mrs. Mount preparatory to the return of
the Ex-Governor and his family to their
hor'e in Charlottesville. The ex-Gov-
ernor's death came as a great shock to
his relatives and friends throughout In
diana.
James A. Mount was known as 'the
farmer Governor" He was born in Shell
by County, Ohio, and was 81 years old.
He grew UP poor boy ON Il farm. He
enlisted and served three years in the
Civil War as member of Wilder's brig
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-25
News of Minor Note.

Food stuffs are said to be scarce in
Pekin.
James Kelly was hanged. Charleston,
8. O., Tor killing Peter Benneau.
Andrew Carnegie has promised to give
Seattle, WASH, 100000 for library, II
b said.
6upt. Wainwright Of the navy acad.
envy. Annapolis. says there is no foan.
dation for the report that Hobart Green
now dead, private in the marine corlos
was III treated
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-25

ade, in which he was mounted infantry
man. He incurred disability. from which
he never fully recovered. The onlM office
he ever held except the governorship was
State Senator.
Three children and Mrs. Mount are the
surviving mevbers of the family. The
Oldest child is Mrs. Charles Butler, who
lives on a farm in Montgomery County
adjoining that of her father Mrs. John
w, Nicely, who is now ut Beirut, Syria,
and the Rev. Harry NJ Mount. pastor
Of the Presbyterian Church ut Conners
vile, are the other children.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-25
No Real Dis,ike.

"You announced that yeu had no dis
like for the young man who threatened
to dominate your party and depose you
from your leadership"
II did," answered the professional
boss.
And You really meant every word
of it:"
Every word. There was no reason
in the world why should dislike him.
knew could keep him from win
ming if he seemed to be getting dam
gerous. s."-Washington Star.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-25
How,s This.

We c1fer One Hundred Dollars reward for any
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarsh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo. @.
We the undersigned have known i. j. Cheney
for the last Is years. and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and finan.
cially able to casry OUT any obligation made by
their Arm.
WEST g. TRuAx. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
WALDISG, kINSAN s. MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrll Cure Is taken Internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces o}
the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-25

d / C t M mt found
against him for
falsifying the ac-
counts of the bank
and embezzling the
sum of $500, 900,
was sentenced to
thirteen years at
hard labor in Sing
Sing.
In passing sem
tence Judge Thom.
as said: "This case
is an old-tirne case
1r AI:H.,sy- ~-or
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-25
FEMALE SALOON wREckeR.
Mrs. Nation. Who Is keeping Up Her
State,s Nominations.

MRS N0ttous VINO Is keeping Up Her
states Rcputatiou.-
The women of Kansas have a unique
way of keeping their States name be-
fore the public. A few years ago it was
Mrs. Lease who, by her nerve and per-
sistency, gave Kansas unique distinc-
tion in politics. Now Mrs. Carrie Nation
invites the worlds attention to the State.
Mrs. Nation is the woman who is spend
ing short season in Jail for destroying
5000 worth of property in the swellest
saloon in Wichitn. She says now that
as soon as she is released she will imme-
diately go to work and smash up few
more saloons.
Mrs. Nation is good-looking woman.
90 years Of age. She is prominent
member of the Kansas w. G. T. U. She
has been twice married. Her first hus-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-25

1tv01sO' Oh tlIIeNIHS, UESFU'
waited by a revolving betrayal of trust.
These great banking institutions invite
the confidence of the public, and they
should be SO conducted that this conf
dence is not betrayed. Any officer of a
bank, or any employe. no matter what
his rank or station. who is found guilty
Of stealing the funds of such an institu.
ton should be made to suffer-