davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-18
Thurston E herrln
Mialna ard In.sstnsnt Brsl.r~.

II yuu are IN doubt a. 20 what "a
bay. take our advice Take our ad.
stsr and hug s1sue % tire fnllowfns
stocks ~ present prices and yuu viii
make a profit
Alaska Central Railway.
Nash. Dexetepment.
Fisher Maiden
Mt. Baker and Yale
Alaska Petroleum aud Cesl Com.
pany.
East Crows Nest Coal and Coke
Company.
We have special prices on these
and u siii be 10 your Interest 10 IN
vuEtlgAfc them at once
TnunSToN & hEnnlM
Tel. Main al. 100 Cherry 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-18

Ther~ might discovers
for the fact TIA
discoveries OF ne with them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-18

breaches but does no, practice
OF being blamed for pE
sIelns breaches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-18
EDUCATION

"old eoroon Graham" Pork
Packer. Chicago, Writes 10
ttia Son pisrrepent, OF Nar.
ward University
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-18

b communicated
something not ehss
with they only hurt science
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-18

wmian Rsxes xhianatown claims have rise
sci his recipe to William bfysh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-18

Of things that Tefen'
apponted the grand Jury ~ Patrick
inapd by the vernai atmosphere
Inakas he selection. picked satisfactory man.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07

The Macedonian COMMITTEES. COM
posed OF Bulgarian political agitators.
last spring announced that u general
lnsurrection would be provoked during
this year. To that end its members.
led by the notorious Sarafof and 9TH
ers. resorted TO trafn-wrecklng. arson
and murder, perpetrated sometimes
against Greeks wallachs and other
Christians. The Turks resaliated. So
did the Arnauts. who are hot partlsans
OF the Turks. Then Turkish troops
were sent In to quen the troubles. and
so the present state Of affairs was de-
veloped. Although the revolt was thus
artinclally organized by the Bulgars
for the sake Of political conquest. and
was at nrst disapproved and resisted
by the Greeks and Wallachs. II 10 now
coming to appeal pretty strongly TO al
the people. The Bulgars persist in 1t
for political conquest. The Greeks,
Wallachs and others accept II In the
hope OF Intervention or something that
viii free them from Turkish misrule.
and at the same time save them from
Bulgarian oppression. which would be
to them almost as bad as Turkish. and
many Of the Turks even regard the
revolution with relief and satisfaction
as the only way out OF an intolerable
situation
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07
COFFEE FRoM saAzll.

Producers Are CSats ~piatiaz Re.
dustien 1T Areas ~ PIaatiaE.
Recent ness from Brazil brings tbs
Information that the eoTes producers
Of that republic are contemplating tho
reduction Of the areas to be devoted IN
coffee planting for IN. purpose ~ 20
strictlng tho coffee output aHd 80 a.
curing large prize 'pr sm.ll.r
crop. from which there may ~. uar.
anxious demand Whether that rours.
will. II adopted and psrsis,ri In. rnls,
the prize Of brazilian coffee In tho
United States market. which t. ,no
market to which tho greater mart ~
the coffee Of Brazil finds Ita way ia
an experiment the outcome ~ which
can only be ascertaIncd by q trial The
trial may also he accommodated he
some losses by diversion NJ the trads
to other countries that II may ta.s
years to recover
We get our brazilian coffee chs,,.r
than that We TAKE from other rom.
tries. For the quantity Imported during
the nscal year ended June 30 la,1
reaching pretty well NJ toward n bu.
Hon pounds. we appear from the gov
eminent reports to have paid nra,r
at the average rate Of 6S cents n
pound. To Africa. for such coffee n,
we got direct from that continent NO,
large quantity, we paid a little loo,
81 cents a pound. To other coun
tries we paid various prices. all bette,
than the price paid to Brazil IN,
average price per pound paid for COZ
fee from Mexico whs cents; for th,,
from Central America tho Rver.,,
price per pound was cents, while %,
ali the coffee we imported from m,
Netherlands. including. presumsbIv
our supply Of Java coffee, and for m,
entire quantity We imported fro,,
Porto Rico, we paid at the rate OF 4
cents a pound. For all the coffea In,
ported from all countries we paid IN,
average per pound Of a. eenta.-Nov
York Times.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07

age Of which can be authenticated.
These implements Of civilization and
bits OF wreckage found nearby sug-
gest that one or more Of the early ex-
ploring parties were wrecked OF the
coast OF Greenland. and seem to prove
that others effected 4 landing and
really established at least a retreat. IL
not q permanent habitat. In that coun-
try.
Captain Friesble describes the arms
and utensils found by Captain Braun,
who Is a distinguished officer OF the
Danish army and an explorer Of
world wide repute- Some OF these are
crude cooking vessels, table cutlery,
axes. wedges and unmIstakable parts
Of ancient craft, such as were used by
Scandinavians in the period OF their
early explorations. Captain Braun Ia
preparing a thoroughly scientific re-
port OF his discoveries In Greenland
and Captain FriesbIe Ia Of the opinion
that these findings will lead to the
rewriting Of certain chapters in the
Biographies and histories OF the
world These discoveries. he says, in
clude the homes OF the men who
really discovered America.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07

One Of the most involved matters
now claiming public attention is the
situation in the Balkans. IL involves
every essential feature OF the once
called Eastern question" since the
tribe of Gilman tirst crossed the Hell
lespont. remarks the New York Trib-
une, which in a recent article throws
considerable light upon the subject.
Turkey In Europe. as 1t remains
since the partitioning OF 1878, consists
OF seven provinces: Constantinople and
AdriAnOple. which form much OF an
cienI Thrace: Salonica. kossovo and
MOnastlr, which largely comprise the
region vaguely known as Macedonia.
and Scutari ard Janina, which form
the bulk OF Albania. or old Illyria. The
Inhabitants are varied. There are many
Turks, descendants Of the tribe of 9th
man, which invaded Europe and over
threw the Byzantine empire. There
are Greeks, desc ndants of the Greeks
OF classic days. There are Albanians,
Of Arnauts, a strange remnant OF for
gotten peoples" descended from the Pc
AASsAdASs NAo oNSuPteA al bH1t h0Rt VI
Europe before the Dorian migration
founded ancient Greece. There are
many Jews. There are Wallachs,
or Vlachs, descended from the autoch-
thones, mingled with the Greeks, with
a language derived from the Latin.
There are Roumanians akin to the
wallachs. but Of mixed Roman In
stead OF Greek blood. There are Bull
gars, a Slavic people forming an in
ferior branch OF the Finnish stock.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07


zaek Heto vas cns II ~
hearted. ready hssas gloussrs Z
Mira Campbell Fsasd has dssSs
her book. MI AHssTaliaa Ui
when Rymau. The fencsrs ~
loat In the bush. u vas AasA
who tracked him fes thfte - Z
two nights. and brought ~ -
the rhild had worn ard -
hair back 10 the mother. ard q .
o child when he save shsm
lie dug out The boys grAss v
own hands ami . ,ofnaaae =.
burie,i him quickly. befose ~
could get 10 the place. - thas 49,, 49,
mother might never beat ~
what he. Jack Redo. had 49, u
because he could think 81 Ha.l,. ~
ter. and could not bear 70 -
the hawks had left in the rvuaa -,
out q prayer. he said ne 49, -.
that came into his mlEd AZ ~ -
the remembrance. psrhspA 2. Z.
thing hts own mother hsd ~. y.
suffer little children e -
me. for theirs Is the ainsa
heaven" -. X
That was the excuse BE- w, !, y
ebaTsd AZ the huts one nlEhs (. = e
In, nr.v.r hook III bic pos, =.
1T was awful awkward, q /
TO know any words for bu'I'a .,,.. /
could reculiect the LORDS ~. ~ ii
added. hut that hadn't see"s
right. aomehow."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07

There are Serbs, also a Slavic people.
There are Gypsies. a few Magyars and
some other folk, all differing In race.
language and religion.
Five Of these especially claim Mace
donIa-the Turks, because they are the
actual sovereigns Of the whole empire;
the Greeks, because OF their relation
TO II in the time OF Alexander; the Al
banlans, because they were the orig
inaI proprietors; the Serbs. because
some Of it was part Of their old Ser
Wan empire. and the Bulgars, because
they have hocked into the country In
such numbers. The rivalry has been
acute since 1878. when Servia became
independent. and Bulgaria largely 30.
As the Macedonians are one Of the
most superstitious people in the world,
the propaganda was at first carried on
BY eccles iastical means. Down 70 1870
the Greek Church was the only Chris
tian church in Macedonia. and all
Christians there were at least nominal
" Greeks. Then Bulgaria secured the
establishment and recognition Of some
Of her churches ard schools. The Rou-
manians followed with schools and
colleges In 1886, and at about the same
time the Serbs did the same. By
means Of churches and schools the
rival political campaigns have been Wig
orously waged. especially on the part
Of the BuIRars, the Serbs and the
Greeks. the Bulgars probably leading
the others In numbers and energy.
Forcing the Revolution.
Having gained about all that could
thus be gained, however. the Bulgars
a few years ago resorted to more mill
tant tactics. They organized a Mac
edonlan Committee" which for a time
at least enjoyed government encour-
agement. Its object was the political
conquest Of Macedonia by Bulgaria,
thus making Bulgaria the largest pow
er In the Balkan. To secure funds for
its work il systematically levied black
mail upon rich Roumanians and 9TH
ers. now and then committing murder
to enforce its demands. One Of its
Characteristic deeds was the kidnap-
ping Of Miss Stone, the American mls-
slonary, and the eItortion of a large
ransom for her under threats Of out
rage and death. 1t established an or
ganized system OF brigandage through
out Macedonia. committed dynamite
outrages In Salonica and elsewhere,
and murdered Greeks, Wallachs and
others in fulhIlment Of its threat to
create such a reign Of terror and
anarchy that the powers would be
forced to intervene. A few months ago
Austria Hungary and Russia urged
upon Turkey the PRONUNCIATION OF vari.
Gus administrative reforms. intended
10 allay discomfort and avert rebellion.
This was futile. The reforms were abb
surdIy inadequate. They were never
put into effect. II they had been they
would have done no good. II they had
done all the good in the world they
would not have averted the rebellion,
for the Bulgars were resolved to organ
ixe a revolution Mt any cost, and to be
satishedwith nothing but the conquest
ok Macedonia By Bulgaria.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07

she looks It. would not like to be
a President. or 4 Presidents wife. I
should not like to have to eat with
negroes. I do not believe In equality.
1t would never do. We cannot mix
with the negro at all. and negro equal
lty will never come about. There will
always be classes in this country. We
are coming more and more 10 have an
aristocracy and a common people. I
do not believe in being too demo
cratic"
Then she paid her respects to New
port society.
Newport" she said. ''ls not dsclin-
Ing. True. It is being invaded By Vul-
gar and newly rich people Of the par
vcDu class. who form a rather COM
mon circle. but the higher classes are
still there In greater numbers than
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07

= young woman living ia Harlem.
VINO l' good boxing enough 10 a,trar,
hsr fHll share Of mascullns s,ten,lon
mas q p"uoHaut Dor nlbbIlnR At flower.
ahe has been kHowu to Deliberately
PICK beautiful rose 10 pieces Tor ,bs
sake Of eating the tender. dswv
petals at ~ heart.
Vow tho other day this young WON.
IN happened 10 have hlrthssv =,
Young women viii until thsv roach :
certain age. Among her sifts wa. I.
single rose large. perfect. srnu,.l,s Ia
co'orlns and formation. I, Wa. 49,
WIN a bow Of broad satin rthhoT
matching lts color and the yonns
man card was attached TO one sns
Of me ribbon. while from the o,ho,
nhhsIcI-a tiny dog mursts,-N, :
York Press '""
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07
SAYS COLUMBUS DIDN'T.

Discoveries In Greenland Threaten
the Fame Of Christopher.
Reports concerning Important dlscov-
cry made in Greenland by the Danish
exploring expedition under Captain
Braun were brought TO this city by
Captain Friesbie. OF the British bark
Alkaline. says the Philadelphia Rec
ord. The scientists following the In
trepid Braun into the far frozen north
have found abundant material to sup
port their claim that the Norsemen
discovered America long before Chris
TOPPER Columbus set sail for the new
land. These discoveries include all
sorts OF weapons. tools and utensils.
Of undoubted Morse manufacture, the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07

Lord hsl'or = Hufislxa. Who 70
Hrned hls s~a' IN the Ralgouy cubgpr,
a' result 81 tho -rtsls pterigltpt~i hy
W. Chamberlain. bad b~~a ascrstsry
f"r Scotland tIrrs 1906 net pat -.
H'fd tn FrrmIrv Halfour - to the
'sril family hui belorES 10 The nru~r
family - scotland. lie wss born m
'~io md was sdura,si ., Etan ana
'rieI college oxford Tie has hais
many honorary oficrs. especially siu
'atonal Including The ehancsrlg.shlp
~ ~ Andrews University. was lord
10 waiting 10 the queen In 1858 a.. and
parliamentary secretary 70 the bo.,a
o. trade. 1880 % He lsat'si By mar.
RAG" 10 sr,R' Scottish houses lie b..
ten rsIvfrut Free trader. ana on.
p'n"nt ~ Mr rhamherlain ,hroagh,,,,
the late tsrtH discussions
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07

ever. Newport. however. il lust uov
paying too much attention 70 tnrui "a
lords. BY marrying European aobls.
men. American girls are laying ttrh
selves liable 20 the ridIcuis Of ths
whole world
The marriage Of Mlas Go~lst "a
the Duke Of Roxburghs IL tho IatrS,
piece Of this sort Of folly They paid
down s2.OOoUO 70 DO H. OF COURSE
tn" Duke Il not aA bad a. some Tor
eigners who have married American
girls. Tor be has sous money. abou,
$1,000 year. but that is not much
Tor people IN his station. I think 4,
very foolish"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07
RIVAL OF Mas. Aston.
Mrs.. stuyvssaBt FIsh, New port Lead
or, wants 10 Eater Politics.

Mrs- Btuyyssant FIsh, New port Lead
or, wants 10 Eater Poiltiea-
Mrs. Stuyyesant Fish, wife OF the
President Of the Illinois Central Rail.
road and rival Of Mrs. Astor for the
leadership Of the ultra fashionable set
at Newport. has grown weary Of so
ciety. She says American social cir.
Giles are stupid because the women do
nothing but dress and talk nonsense.
She thinks they ought to get into poll
tics. Just think" she says. what In
1uence = woman In high position In
Washington could have"
Speaking Of Mrs. Roosevelt. she
said:
THE wife OF the President. II ID
claimed. dresses on $500 a year, and
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07

he could sail in It on q small lake.
This aroused In him an interest in
naval matters that lasted throughout
his life, eliminating in the founding OF
the Russian navy. Peters first war
ships being virtual repllcas Of this
boat II was Peter who christened her
The Little Father Of the Russian
Fleet" a name by which she has been
known ever since.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07

sad takes vars 10 all sss ftnn 3
rompapt5as Msatalif, tse. ~
bright ~ ether rhnasss q ~
Aho wns born IN olGssm Casq
Ia uraazr. 10 is0s A, ne ~
abs weighed 90 p.auais. 81 4
weight was 10 psaasis Meit !
sisser aad = bevthss Wa ~
small Her Hathss ws'gas ~
and hrv father iai.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07
severe Hail Storm.

A severe hall storm, the like Of
which has never been witnessed before
by the oldest residents, visited Bruins
wick, Ne, q few days ago. Hail
stones measuring from one-half to
three-quarters Of an inch broke win
doWa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07
"IHE LILLE FATHER or
the RUSSIAN FIEEI. +"

One Of the most interesting objects
that figured In the recent bicentenary
celebration OF the founding of st.
Petersburg was the boat, shown in the
accompanyin illustration. presented to
Gar Ivan the Terrible by Queen Eliz-
abeth. When Peter the Great was n
boy in Moscow he used to play with
this boat and had It repaired so that
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07
NMAI's IME usr1

wAat's the ass o Erssia' -,
Yoa cant paddle with yoar -
10 . paddle; yea eant ysa
Whsn yoa'Fs feelia' extra IN
WAY, every feliNF knswa
4 gF0wa-Hp eAn't lss IsssA
eaat nanl 10 b - slAss--
WAITS tbs 1saf
III.
What's the hss o Esowta' w,t
Wien I'm BIG aoa'g sassSs.
EIplsFtn' weald BE- right
Ia a neishbsv's hsla a nlxAs--
dss's hks 10 Ees ny ele'a
All SstsFnieaDh iaiex.
| dga'E Naht 70 BE- 40 saiee
what's yhs assi
whAt's rho zee o. EFswts' ~
fea e0aada't riss@ tie ea3.
Az ne Fubeiss sn' he ~
pea't Lac pea 'eamss ysa'ss ~
l'm eomf0Ftahi@st Hsw.
Fgaps { ana q goes<.
| a1a't want 10 be 10 ahts~~
WAITS lbs nss1
~.
WHAT'S ne Hse q Eropks' ~
whea y~s Ers~s8. sAY. ssssy 4.
fsa iass aaxs 70 Ne ens EAlRe
i'm = sirass. 81 . kkas.
W. q 9sstsF-i eaA tlsY
TNss la saytAlnx sAaasM
ssa't Ssas - " ae ssass--
WHAT'S TIE asaI
-Harxsas laAnsaa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07
FArTssr Girl IN rHG uoaa

Mst4 wftAstss Il ftstF 10 See va.
Owsv ass f@aAaaa.
Probably tie largest eA1t hm
as- a ne sssia = NSia ws
Lsbaasss NJ. wAa at to ~ 4
wrixbs uFw aF4 u 30 fa4aa "a
wlshstsatiux k~F great sizs aeAa
setiss 80 auy ett@r. gisl z ~ ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07

HAS Mrs wlnglc, any -, ii
believing that her husband
ousT' flisfl
"Yes. he lets her think =
land Piain Dealer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07

aspirations, because diversity "
feet harmony the dissmlar they are the more
and love each other. So study the character
Of him her whom you wish to make your life com
panon-
know q angel OF = She has many friehda
her and who each Jealous Of the affection
she bears TO others They all superior women OF nhe
taste. Of delicate sentiments Of generous hearts WI"
be deceived In that After psychological ln
quest her family and friends 10 dsdan TO 80 lower
InterrOgste the chRmbermald No knows US better
than servants. While chambermaid may not Aho"
how make psychological analysis Of young woman.
she will intimate OF her character Good
noble generous mareat their attendants
Shun the person that Ill domestic assure you
that the end OF your inquest win know precisely the
soul Of loved with whom you sing through
your entire life the hymn OF perfect happiness
In the majority OF Instances will md neither CON
plete dseord perfect harmony. but partial accord
which little by little through your good will will be trans
formed into nAwess harmony.
Above ALL marry a good woman who loves you because
she hnds you handsome eseems and proud 10 bear
your Then you may be almost certain that tho
small dscords Of temperament will be removed and In the
patient indulgence wherewith your companion will suffer
your shortcomings day and hour you will rec
ognze the marks Of love which will end ONLY With your
last breath
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07
RS :! .fxnE PFO ~

h the same a. what call electricity II that 10 So ths
cid .lchess were right after ALL aud there 10 no reason
in the nature Of things why We should not ohs Gay
,t. lad into gold By suitable arrangement u It's ese-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07

Travelling baths on one s, s.ossl
sian railways are the la'ss' Ks ~
for lie employees comfort y
Ing dlslrlctA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07

we would hate to marry tho dsush.
", VET, OF an old fashioned German wo.
man aud have to he Era,ssul for tha
present Of feather bed
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07

which must 10 borns day In and day out There are
women spend and spent In the service OF husband
and child Gay more who would uhhesitatthsiJ lay down
NE itself for yet 10 reader those dear ones
miserable and make home unhappy By continual fault and
Ing by bewans mistakes sud nOuruiaS otvf aEofHHrS
past help They weep Spilled mll4 untu the salt y
their tears bitter the bread wAleh remains from ts
wreck aud they forget allow others 10 tcFSr
the hgrus IA the path nor Jus The uay pOisoaiaE
pleasure Of today With the memory Of past '0sFoS
And the dread OF eyl 20
II only the wJturn who could Do brought % ghirf
stand how innnltrsAl tho good aud hos great Ia ths
harm th~ir continual drVgpng aeeomgilsh~s The
wound which kept op~s and constantly Initiated s~Trr
heals. and Nhira 10 Suffered % slr~p
both body and brain u i loves duy - eVfa-
fort au1 the love which a3akra vile uus
helpmeet husband has rvproa rhra tge TIE ais
yesterday aud ony sympathy t9r hose % to dAy
with abundant hope Tor The morroS.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07
BALKAN SITUATION.
THE VARIOUS CONFLICTING IN
TERESTS AND RACES

Those Who Are Now Engaged In the
BiOody Drama OF War - Fountain
source of the Trouble lie the "MAGe-
donian cOmmittse."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07

II angels fear to tread where fools
rush in they should use their w1nRA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07

could be magnhed to the size Of the whole earth
might reasonably expect md that the atoms which
posed 1t would be somewhere between cricket balls and
footballs In sine.
The chemistry suggests that matter and electricity
and the same; that what call atoms consist Of
systems Of far timer bodies the Ions sectroRs which
simply charges Of electricity. Sir oliver Lodge suE
Eests that the typical atom Be similar stellar sys
tenn consisting Of definite number of these esctrons
moving rapid orbits Just the planets round
The simplest atom. that OF hydrogen. believed
Of about 700 eectrons IN regular notion
under closely akin to those which keep In It's
course round the
The electronA assumed to be all exactly alike
that oxygen would consist OF sixteen times
many. gold atom OF 100 times many and forth The
chief fascination Of this theory lies In It's reduction Of all
matter notifications OF original subsauce-proba
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07
IHE INCOMPATIBLE HUSBAND AND NWt.


There may Be happiness between rich nus
band aud poor wife, between rich wife and
poor husband. between an elderly husband aud
young wife. between two persons OF dinsFihS
intelligence and diverse euitureA but when
there Is incompa tibility Of temperament rein
quish every hope. Despair will be the hAbiteAl
state Of the common existence IncompAueliiv
does not signify disparity Of tastes. OF sympa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07
THE REVOLUTION N CHEMISTRY.


Nothing is too great. nothing TOO small Tor the
measuring rod Of modern science On the one
hand we have astronomy which revels ia mag
nincent distances. On the other we have the
new chemistry which deals with tho Iunulsriy
little and investigates the ineHpressIby tiGy cou
stituents thar make up ordinary matter. Lord
Kelvin gave US a popular idea OF the siEs Of
atoms when he said that II a stpge drop Of rain