davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-01
CATARE(ll PHI

Catarrh has become such = common
disease that person entirely free from
this disgusting complaint is seldom met
with. Il Il customary t. speak Of Catarrh
as nothing more serious than 4 bad cold
a simple Inflammation OF the nose and
throat It IS. in fact, a complicated and
very dangerous disease if not at FIRST, il
very soon becomes 50.
The blood IS quickly contaminated BY
the foul Secretious, and the poison through
the general circulation is carried to All
parts Of the system.
Salves, washes and sprays are unsatiS
factory and disappointing, because they do
not reach the seat Of the trouble. 5. s. 8.
does. 1t cleanses the blood Of the poison
and eliminates from the system all catar.
rhal secretions, and thus cures thoroughly
and permanently the worst cases.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-01

chant Of SpartanburE' {
l had . severe Csc Of
nasal CatArTh, with all
the disagresabie effects
which belong to that
disease, and which
make life painful and
unsndursbls. I used
medicines prsScri5sd By
leading physicians and
suGEsItsd BY numbers
OF friends. but Without
getting any better. I
then began To take 5 8.
5. II lad the desired
effect, and cured ne
alter taking eighteen
bottles. In NY opinion
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-01

state Of Ohio. City Of Toledo, Lucas County
Frank Cheney makes oath that he 10 n
snlor partner of the Arm Of F. J Cheney q
ounty and state Aforesaid, and that saId arr
vi pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL.
AXIS Tor each and every case Of ca-arrh thai
~nnot De cured by the Of Halls Catar--
'Urs. FRANK Cur-Sr-v
sworn 70 before me and subscribed In n,
PRESENCE, this 9Th day Of Deceu Der, A D ts3s
A. W GLEASON
,5eaJ Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Il taken Internally tnr
acts directly on the blood aad mucous sur
aces Of the system. send FOR testirn0uIaIa
rec r J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-01

Washington, Feb. 26-Tne most i'm
Portaat development Tuesday to the Till
man-McIAurin episode Of last SATURDAY
was the act Of Senator Frye, president pr,
TEN Of the senate, in ordering the clerk o
the senate to restore the names Of the two
south Carolina senator's To the roll. Il
this plan i carried out this act will b,
followed By the adoption by the senlc
ot a resolution, before vote is taken OF
my subject, practically indorsing the frst
action Of the president pro tenn in order
ng their names dropped and suspendin.
he two senator's for some definite time.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-01
BaCkache,

II has cured more cases OF Backache ano
Leucorrh9a than any other remedy the
world has ever known. IL Is almost IL ball bic
In such cases. IL dissolVes and aHpola
TUmors from The Uterus In an e1-iy sage
OF development, and checks any laadsncg
10 cAAcerous humora.
EU<<%S~ Four Ne.clAJls turpguul r. !
k moved Flbrud rlu.r truu NV /
~ womb after doctors IA l-I % g4u
| relief. Mas. l.. A. LUMHAB1.
| N-ngdAls N n
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-01
Dizziness, Eainfness.

Dizziness, Faintnes5,
Extreme LA-Icu9e, " done care An
80 want TO hs left alone feeling. e1rit.A.l
y. irrItaollIy, nervousness. sL-va.rs.Hr-s
datulency, melancholy or t4s blues. 4aH
oIeALrhe. These are sure iuat.4,. ..s Yl
Female weakness, some dcrausem 80 tie
Uterus.
EEAs I va trOubI-l with Hl1li -.s
Headaches, "a tunet. $50. 80.
- Limbs. Your medicine cured 500
Mas. SAEAU 4. ENAaH
Boz .Bpo,s 1ls
The whole story, however, IL TOLD ~ an
Illustrated book which rutH- d. ff a Cd, bef
sis, the most complete treatlss On female
complaint ever publish T..
NRWq4aw Tor eight years { g1.fet WIKI
ES womb trouble. aaI vps entirely
cured BY 9ir., P'aEuHsrs ni..t....sr
| Ags. J.. p. I,vsr.
I4tt.rlaG. e. 20
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-01

Mr.. 7. A. Williams, a leading dry goods m.r.
chant 81 spariAnhnrR- s. c liz. : o n. -.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-01
To View Niagara.

Wednesday, March arrival al
Buffalo at las p. m, central time.
Stop Of Is minutes. Arrival in Niagara
Falls, s;45 p. m, eastern time. View
OF the falls and departure from Nj
agara Falls, 6 p. m. Stop Of 20 min
utes at Rochester. $40 p. m. Stop OF
10 minutes at Syracuse at 10 D. m.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-01

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

ing reluctantly. with n protesting sigh. IT
guess I'd better call on the American Min
istor."
You cant. Hes in Ecuador or his an
MIA. visit" said Clay.
"iT!.si. That's bad for me-" mutters,i
Burke. - though in much concern. Well.
thin. I'll ask you To let me $50 our Consul
her
certainly" Ciav asscnted. with alacr!.v.
Mr.. Lan@ham. this young gsntlaman's IA
thor got him his appointment. 30 I've no
doubt he'll be only TOO glad to do anythiag
ior a friend Of ours"
Burke raised his eyes api locked fnqrir-
;T-iy u: Gay. as though 10 assure himself
that this was true. and Clay smiled back at
him.
oh. wy vel" Burke said. Then. as
| happen 10 be an r!shman by the name
Of iiuTke. AMI a British subject. I'll try
her Najesty'S representative. and we'll see
II he Will allow mo 10 he locked up without
a reason Or I warrant"
That's no good. either said Clay. sh,k-
ing his head. You fixed your nationality.
as far as this Continent is concerned. in
Rio Harbor. Hheu P.ixoto handed You over
TO the British Admiral. and You claimed
To be az American citizen. and were sent
about that. We've only got TO cable to Rio
Jarsiro-to either legation. But what's :,s
use? They know me here. and they don't
know You. and l do. Youth have to go to
jail and stay there"
oh. well. if you PUT II that way. I'll
GO said Burke. But" ne acdsd. in 4
lpwec Voice. It's too late. Clay"
80 Be ContinuedJ
Copyright. 90. By Charles Sr-ibnsEs Sons.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
INFLUENCE
IN DOOR OF FLOWERS.
According 10 n 81. Louis Florist. Perfumes
Exert a Peculiar Power over Women
Who Can Endure Only Certain Kinds.

The perfume of flowers exerts a peculiar
Influence uron men and women.
0ttentimes this influence is agreeable and
altogether to the liking of the person con-
csrnsj. but frequently exactly the opposite
* true.
The odor of some one flower is so often
sive that il even produces fairtne<s-
Naturally wumen. whose love for flowers
is more no::ceably developed than that Of
men. are more susceptible" TO the effects of
these oiorS. and their Aversion to certain
flower perfumes is so marked that it is
ofteatimes little short q: an ailment.
Florists are familiar with this REGULARITY
OF women. and while they are inclined to Ia
tribute the Influence Of flower odors to i'm
aCiHa;iCl. tEsv cannot overlook the fact
that such a condition really exists.
An example of this SOFT came under my
notice not long ago said a downtown
florist. a woman zane into my store TO
give an order for flowers for a party.
She did not want violets because thew
iii not light up well. and she spurnei roses
because she was tired of them.
"Sh wanted lilies because her guest OF
horcr bore that same. but the odor of the
flower was rapulsive TO her. and she hesi-
tated about ordering them on this account.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

II finally succeeded by a good deal o. per-
suasion in getting her TO take them
Il afterwards learned that she was COM
PEELED to leave the roHnI IN the night of
the party because Of fsintnssS hrorsHt On
by the heavy odor of the blossoms.
Another example was A Young woman
who ordered a handsome cross for a friend.
.; whose Death she had just been notified.
'Hyacinths. white flowers Of that soris
and fine ferns were used
Fortunately. she ordered the flowers sent
TO her home FOR inspection. When tn. floral
piece was delivered it appeared that thu
man had not died. but WIS recovering
Consequently. the flowers were stripped
from the frame mad as il requires d great
many to ill one ~ these pieces. tire c"'i-c-
ton flissi to Overlooking every bowl il
the hcus..
TIE odcr OF hyacinths vas everywhere
Since then the Young woman has refused
to buy While flowers for anv coEsiderl1ion.
she says they SicksE her with f~IHcreal
suggestions.
The safes, ard most popular flowers here
in st. Louis are ~viol1tS. roses. lilies of the
vale: ard carnations. in the order named.
There is something sweet and car-ssiug in
the o:or of the first two that almost in
Yariably appeals 10 the Sen:isr sex
In connection with the Csrnat;nn. I have
noticed popularity that il always attracts
the athie,:c-appearinS woman. the typical
American girl.
ITS runcent. invicoratirE sweetness finds
Il responsive something il the breast where
indsi endcTCe rciGHs-
Imagination has rnuch tn do with the
infiuenc. OF these t-dcrs over women. for
while Northern women may not know it 1t
is still true that forcing and grating rob
az much % their sweetness.
when they are put on the market hsra .
Of their original perfume remains" :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
MATTER IS ALIVE.
SAYS HENDOO DOCTOR.

AcceGinE as n fact The theory that ner-
Vous reaction is an evidence of life. a Hin
doc physicist. now in :he University Of Cal
cutJa, after many years Of study in Eu-
rope. has demonstrated that metals and
plants possess the same life elements as !iv-
ing flesh.
lie has obtained records q. nerve re-
sponses 10 sci-uiarts that appear on the
records almost iieEtica!Iy with those of !iv-
ing beings.
The record OF a nerve action has long been
known = be Migratory and has been caush,
and preserved by various mechanical appIi-
anC-s.
TIE system of vihratory telegraph from
any part OF the human anatomy 10 the
brain has been quit. extensively exploited.
Tn" nerve records show that rested.
healthy nerves register regular AMI distinct
vibrations. while those worn out or almost,
exhausted ShcW these vibrations in A ,ii-
unfinished degree. until the recorder traces
an almost Unhrokcn, urwavering line.
NenturirE MO she realm "s plants and
metals. Doctor Eocc devised a coutrivance
for recording the nerve vibrations OF these
substances.
Ills discoveries were amazing.
\ piece of metal subjected 10 .ha same
Impressions aS living nerves wrote Identical
records. Metals ~d"adsu.f by poisous that
ceaderi"d nerves failed to record vibrations.
and in the process Of dying showed the
sam" gradual l7sseaing Of activity.
1t vas the SAINT" thing with plants.
In good CONDITION. the nerve responded 10
a pinch or a blow. clearly traced upoR the
record. but. duII"d by drugs. the lines lost
their vigor and distiactness.
The only advantage in favor OF metals
that Doctor Eose discovered was that met
ais once killed could lie revived. but that an
imal nerves once dead stayed dead.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
TIL" Escaped Turkey.

Of course I'm "gli. Who wouldn't he.
Psrchsi h-rc on the limb Of a maple tree?
But | think I know d ching ar tuS.
III forthwith tell to the likes OF you.
Ny brcjheys wattlss were red. bright red
But what's the good since he's lost his
head?
His breast was proud as you'd like to
wish
But pride goes nit pn a china dish.
There's cranberry sauce and things galore,
And celery. pc and pudding store.
There's sound Of song. that's all immense
Where he is king-tEanks, but am hence.
! hoped the twie in the nick Of time:
Got here The reason II my glad rhyme.
I'm of for k~egpS-and I've learned Il fey
OF the parallels, child. tell to you.
III sneak for years in the =oodly wild.
I'll grow up tough as the vagrant child.
I'll never go back to the flowing bin
OF the corn fed staff-far to gorge is sin.
That's why I'm bIithc as a sguerui lark:
That's why l hike - tile forest dark:
OF course In cold-hut / DO not yearD
For my brothers berth. nho has pride to
burn.
HORACE SEYMOUR KELLER.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

x ~ "A Or tl1Lu-
The average picture shown on the s;ass
requires 2 film fifty feet long. and they run
from thai up To SEQ feet.
l TIE average tin. consumed Is three quar-
tiers Of a minute.
Each Photograph IS less than a. inch III
size. YET owing 20 the powerful IsnSes used
| in the projecting camera. and the l.01o cam
die power light. a picture forty by sixty
feet is thrown loo feet into Il curtain.
One Of the most popular moving pictures
, shown in the rlaynouSes depicts an express
, train moving at a high rate Of speed. dash
ing down upon the audience. seemingly. and
| passing on in = whiTI Of dust. cinders and
! smoke.
| PHOTOGRAPHED EXPRESS TRAIN.
Eyrres recently photographed the Day.
light Special # the Illinois Central. at =
speed AZ siNty-eiSht miles an hour.
He took his machine out To u curve IN tho
track and focused his camera on the first
freight train that came along
The eHSiEse- had Instructions to put OH
full speed when passing the point indicated
and reached d velocity OF more than a mile
a minute.
In spite o. this the amer did it's wore
so well that when the film was developed
and the picture thrown 81 the curtain. ths
number of the ensiGe was plainly discern-
ib!e. ~.
Tic freak moving pictures seen So Pft:n
on the stage are Produced by stopping tns
taking machine ami changing subjects, or
by changing the focus.
The latter produces the effect Of the OBJ
ject fading away like a Gh"Stiy thing
George r. Lawrence Of chicago had on
exhibition IN the second floor Of the i.aCleie
building a remarkable collection "f balloon
pintoeraphS" for the inspection Of the Gi-
rcctorS O: the Worlds Fair
Among tn" pictures there arr hira's-cys
views of ri,irs and Of great Packing plants
Some of these were taken from & tower
invented hv Lawrence.
This tower Is put up ir sections.
Mr.. Lawrence owns one Of the largest
cameras in the world.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

EIa-c. liked f. 50 veil tina. L. has Key,
IT, I2 ever since
This j. the form Of exercise ,l., = We
so nzitle for Iris eEeslien. physical ro1ai-
zion.
When he leaves tho theater 10 walks f"r
an hour. md at l o'clock returns 10 his
nom. club or hot"! for 4 light luncheon.
His afternoons are devoted 10 PAINTING.
reading and receiving visitors.
HI dinner hour is fixed at { O'Clock. and
atn : he i in his dressirg-room at the the
aio=.
Blight o'olacI; finds him in consultation
witt In" stag" manager 20 see that the
stage setting is correct in ITS detail.
Three hours Of hard work follow. FOR
Robert Clay IN Soldiers of Fortune Is
what he calls 4 busy part.
\ r.lJ he is at;i-eI for the street ready
fgr his walk to his hotel. where. after a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

l'-i- supper. he reads CT chats until his
BEDTIME.
Blossoms dominant characteristics are re-
PCS. seif-possession and f~orCefuI Amer
!--ui=m.
When. several wears ago. he went to Lon
don with The Children of the Ghetto It
was dinned into his ears that he was ag-
gre sively. American.
Tie critics talked Of his American ac-
cent. his American bearing. his American
manner
u. resolved Their and there to play Amer
leans. and to play them as they should be
played with no Caricature. no uncouth
comedy. no eXasgsTatiOn.
Tha was why he selected Soldiers Of
Fortune" for his debut as a star, because
he wanted to portray Robert Clay. the
"ivil-enSineer hero. vino is So admirable Z
young American. st:aight-uut-and-out
agreeable. chivairous and ready of wit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
\ PHILOSOPHER.

Hes a philosopher, isn't he?'
-Ies-that i. he has found out how tn
he happy in every other condition bur the
ore he happens to be H."
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-16
Shiftless Brazilians.

United States Consul Furniss of
Sergipe, Brazil, says of the shiftless
native Brazilian: He need not own
land, as he can put up his mud hut
anywhere; he has an abundance of
fruit, such as the banana, jaea, caju;
the tidal rivers are full of fish, shrimp.
crabs and oysters, and the woods
abound with game. He can raise his
small patch Of manioc, and as it is
never cold enough for fire he works
only when there is need of money to
purchase articles which he does not
produce. l have been shown fields full
of cotton and other products which
were going to waste because of the
proprietors' inability to induce the
laborers to harvest them. One would
think that laborers living on a farm
would be compelled to work for the
proprietor, but that does not seem
to be the case here, as in spite of the
fact that in most cases they pay no
rent they will either refuse to work
at all or will work only few days at
time; yet they are allowed to re-
main upon the land pre-empted."
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-16
An Enormous erapevine.

In the Carpinteria Valley, a few
miles from Santa Barbara, Cal, is an
enormous grapevine. 1t was planted
in 1912 by Joaquina Lugo de sAyala,
and therefore has just completed its
three-score years. The first election
in Santa Barbara county under Ameri-
can rule was held beneath its ample
shade. This candidate for the world
record is double from the surface of
the ground up; the two parts are knit
together in a David.and- -Jonathan-like
embrace to height of about five feet
seven inches, where they separate into
huge branches, the largest having
circumference of three feet Six
inches above the ground the vine
measures eight feet and half inches
in circumference and it covers an area
IL feet square. Sixty posts support
the framework. The owner say that,
were provision made. il would spread
over a greater surface, for it is pruned
every year. Fabulous tales are told
of the grapes this vine produces. That
it did actually yield ten tons in re-
cent season seems to be authentic
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-16
Youngest of Hello Girls.

wool dealer of South Front street
went to the telephone the other day
in answer to a call and heard these
words: ''Helloi This is DR.. Blank.
Are you Mr.. Smi'' ?" Yes" the wool
man replied, Il am Mr. Smith. What
can do for you, doctor?" why,
Mr. Smith" said the physician, Il
want to announce to you that you are
the happy father of little daughter,
and that everything is doing we'll"
"Hooray! I'm very glad" Mr.. Smith
said, in a moved voice. Then the
doctor proceeded; Your daughter
wishes to speak to you. Hold your
ear there while l lift her up" Mr..
Smith held his ear there and heard
with strange emotion the inarticulate,
complaining voice of the little daugh-
ter whom he had not yet seen.-Phila-
delphia Record.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-16
Cliff Falls Into Sea.

When the inhabitants of Sidestrand,
near Cromer. England, awoke one
morning few weeks ago they were
surprised to find that large portion
of cliff on the seashore had sunk
into the sea. Thirty thousand tons
of earth had fallen and with it the
wall and a portion of the graveyard of
old st. Michael's church. The ancient
church tower itself is now in jeopardy
for during the day following the slip
a further portion of the cliff crumbled
away, leaving only a few fest between
the tower and its edge. A grewsome
feature of the slide was the unearth-
ing of many long-buried collins and
the scattering of human remains far
and wide.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-16
The Home of Enqland's weaIt,.

The Bank of England generally con-
tains sufficient gold, in 16lb. bars, to
make 20,0O0OO0 soyereigns. The Bank,
which stands in three parishes, covers
three acres of ground, and, as the
current price of land in the vicinity
works out at e1,0O0.00O an acre, it
is easy to form an idea of the money
value of the home of England S
wealth. The ratable value is about
Ell. 600 a week, the Bank employs
about l 900 people, pays a quarter
of a million a year in wages, and
e35.000 a year in pensions. There
are e25,0000 900 worth of notes in cir
culation which have been handed
over the Banks counter.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-16
Revolutionary suale.

Perry Rodgers of Bardstown. Ken
lucky, has in his possession a bugle
that called the Continental troops to
battle in many of the principal en-
gagements for American independ-
ence. In the old pioneer cemetery
at Bloomfield moulders the dust of
John Lawson, the original owner of
the bugle, ard the old-fashioned stone
marking his grave chronicles the date
of his birth and death and the battles
he engaged in.
Lawson was born March -, 1851;
died July 4, 1S45. He was a bugler
under Gen. Washington and, accord
sng to his tombstone. figured in a
number of important engagements in
the North. He came to Nelson county
from Pennsylvania shortly after the
close of the Revolutionary war and
bought a farm He was a bachelor
owning a number of slaves. Aside
from these he lived alone. Just be-
fore his death he presented the bugle
to Charles Lee. a faithful and favorite
slave. Later it passed into the pos
session of Philip Lee, Charles Lees
brother. Subsequently it fell into the
hands of Philip Shaw. a colored black
smith at Bloomfield. In the meantime
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-16
An InterIude.

was within her heart that one short
year
tBut that is long ago and far awayD
Her souls sweet spring,
The while she waited for that greater
thing.
Should blow to blossom all the buds of
May.
was within her heart that one short
year
tBut that is hidden. lost. and gone
awayD
She not mine
But ere the glorious harvest moon
could shine
There beamed on me the crescent moon
of May.
was within her heart that one short
year
tBut that has faded faint and soft
awayD
Though the years night
Draws on. and all about the snow falls
white.
Across my heart there blows breath of
May.
Josephine Dodge Daskam. in Harper's
Bazar.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-16
Sign of Advancing Age.

According to Sir James Crichton
Browne the hand begins to lose its
suppleness when the individual is
about 40 years of age. The scale of
wages in the button trade. for ex-
ample, is a good indication of this
tendency of the hand to grow old
so early in life. At his very best,
in his prime, skillful button maker
can make 6,240 ivory buttons a day
on his lathe. For this ne receives
45 shillings a week. When the work
man is IS years of age he can seldom
make more than 20 shillings, this pro-
vfding thst he still enjoys so.lno
health
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-16
For and Against Automobiles.

The medical side of automobiliing is
beginning to arouse discussion among
doctors. The issue is quite simple
and the arguments for and against are
most emphatically expressed One
school holds that deafness, bronchial
troubles and catarrh are the all but in
evitable consequences of the new mode
of locomotion and that the quicker
you travel the more certain you are
to fall victim to at least one, and pos
sibly all three, of these complaints
The other school insists that all this
is pure nonsense and that travelling
in a motor-car, especially when it is
going at full speed, is a splendid rem
ovator. 1t sends swift rushes of pure
air through the nostrils into the
lungs: while the eternal beating
against the pure air in question hard
ems the muscles of the face and quick
ems the circulation, so that in spite of
a certain tense look which the sport
brings into the face. it also freshens 1t
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-16
The Bloody Angle
Fierce Fighting That Took Place
In Circle of Twelve Miles

of the civil war. Or, perhaps better
still, draw a circle-say twelve miles
or a little more in diameter-with
Fredericksburg Tavern on the outer
edge, and inside that circle were fought
the battles of the first and second
Fredericksburg, Charlottesville, Sa-
lem Heights, the Wilderness, Pc river,
Todd's Tavern, Laurel Hill, Spottsyl-
vania Court House, Mine Run and sew
eral minor fights and engagements.
Within the circle more men have
been killed and wounded than on any
ground of eq- -al area on earth"