davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-04-04

mNaws- WHEN WRITING To ADVERTISERS
go please say you saw the Advertisement
la this paper.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-04-04

Figures for March show that immi-
grafton is increasing in spite of the I'M
usual strictness of inspection on both
sides of the ocean. During the first
twenty-five days of March 40, 1872 immi-
grants arrived. or 1000 more than during
the same period last year. About 10000
are due to land during the rest of the
month
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-04-04

The executors of the estate of Edward
7. Hunt of Brooklyn have begun an ac-
ton to recover to the estate $225, 600.
which Mr.. Hunt had deposited with life
insurance company 10 buy an annual in
come to himself from the company of
$17.154. Five months after the trans
action Hunt, who was 81 years old, died
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-04-04

y. j. Van Allen is making a tour in
:. .. span and is expected 10 sail for home
toward the end Of next month, with the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-04-04

EN-PresIdent Grover CLEVELAND will
preside at the meeting for which the
Armstrong Association is arranging. ac-
cording to an announcement. to be held
in Madison Square concert hall on April
IA for the discussion of the methods and
needs of the work of Booker T. Wash
ington at the Tuskegee Institute.
Booker L. Washington will make the
principal address and Mr.. Cleveland
probably will be presented to the meet
ing by Mayor Low.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-04-04

harles NJ. SchwaD. president of the
' ;. iilted states Steel Corporation has been
: --.al ne Fted OF personal tax assessment of
syS,'ooO upon his declaration that his
'e2al residence is in Pennsylvania
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-29
ADVERTISING sMALLnEss.

Rebuks for Fools who write Names
In Publie Places.
The man who seeks notoriety by
placarding bis name where he has no
business to put II merely advertises
his own smAllness. individuals OF
this type drew from President Roose-
welt a singing rebuke By lacking
their cards upon the trunks Of the
great seQuOias near Santa Cruz The
President suggested that the cards
be torn down. and the suggestion was
acted upon with great and Immediate
enthusiasm, which, however, does
not insure the trees from similar dec
oratlons In the future. Why Is II that
some people must record the moment
Gus occasion Of their visit 10 a not
able place by chopplng Initials on
tree trunks or serawling names with
lead pencil wherever a surface suit
able for inscription Is presented to
their restless 4ze7
Some years ago there was a national
convention OF the Knights OF Some
thing or Other held IN Washington,
| Besides the eminent sirs there were
in the capital a few people OF unexnlt
ed station who desired to go down the
Potomac as far as Mount Vernon
They were quite indignant when they
| found that the tombs Of Washington
| and his wife were covered inches deeI
with the cards Of delegates to the con
vention, and that more cards wer'
forthcoming in the very face Of thell
protest, while the officials In charge o
the grounds smiled encouraEingly a
the display Of pasteboard You can
20 to Niagara without being INFORMED
that John Smith and Matilda Jone.
were at the edge Of the Horseshoe OF
| Tuesday OF last week; nor can you In
spect the dome Of the Capitol at Wash
ington without seeing all around pen
cHed records Of distinguished climber
who have preceded you. We do no
believe anybody has yet defaced tn
Grand Canyon OF the Colorado, be
cause II Is somewhat difficult to writ
names there so that they can be see
by those who come after. and no on
who Ii enough Of a vandal TO defac
nature would perpetrate the defacs
ment unless he was sure that some
body else would witness and imitat
IL. Trees and rocks can't be easily pre-
tected against such outrages, but pull
lie buildings can and ought to
through the summary punishment Q
| offeuderA-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-29
Grand mothers 0.rd'a-

Grand mOthsF
rye been back TO srandmotasfS g.
where the dear old bowers gro"
That she placed there, and tended u 'A'
summers long ago- -,
rha sweet, old-fashOned bowers
used 10 delight her ~,
There are lllacs by gate ard S'"i"a ~
and lilies, all IN row
Who's. blossoms We tsheisd we're tiuAi
PETS for fairy bands . 110"'
And southvruwood, splei'y Fragrant ~
the dOv-tous worn and "~'
pink, that are rich With odors Of Glove
and nyrrh are thrfe
AMI | seem. as catch the!r frasrahes'
10 b. IA n. house u prayer,
In grandmoyhrr's pew, Oh sl-4A'' 9->'s
b the pulpit atAF.
I can 50. her thrr. ~tth her hyma bcoA
open at Wells" Or ~Msaf'
With bunch Of her garien s1"is' %
tween is ieavea, AID hrar
The Voice that has sang "a lleaTSh y"
many and many a ysar.
GraaInother gave her ao@srs ~ erowa
the mah-h'i heai
When she stood al Tie aarr'ass al-af
aaI Wlfa's Il Nllf' u said.
And they came 10 her f5r b.Oasons y
pst ia tbs hands " The dead
/ remember the .annsr ulofuins ~Asn
g-an,lmother heard the sal
OF N. angel u death. whose salnIlslfAa
viii some day eouls 10 In all
The drs, Of Jane RISES we're bLo's iHs
iowa By the sasien wall
How swryt they are, chs whispered
What dear LhIHEs God Eas glais
am Eolns To 4wvl Ia countfy Ness'
the aowrrs n=ysr .ai>,
Thea shs folded her Aan,is On Azr bo~saa
and Il sss,lasd a. Il sAs prayed
she kooked ~ peaceful 81 AaPpY. ~
her hands cla.pcd % Der breast.
| Holding the towers ~ broashs A<r. u
blossoms aAs Dvs,i the b.~t.
Thn We thought The Heaven 'As Ia
gone to was place u sws~tsr
rv-L
Over her crave In ne charrhya-i -
isar OH towers grow.
But | ,hiuk Of her ga, Ia the Ea-isn d
| God. where iiz Hien Erup,
| And fancy she tends iIa aossrs a. sh
/ used % thss. b.lo~.
-F.bsn T.. ua1forA IA Home ani Fiou
srs.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-29

passion or mlnehanco had Aragged
down to the life Of the streetA l can
understand the wish which 1owells
had expressed Somewhere tat the
dead cities Of Italy might all % WALL
ed up and left slowly to fall intA ruins
by themselves; their present estate h
not dignined and the quest thGt brings
the tourist TO them comes near Illus
trating the indecency OF curiosity.
The worst OF It all. so far as Venice
II concerned. Is the feeling that the
cup OF its humiliation Ii not yet full
Those leaning church towers, those
walls that totter out OF plumb, prom
ise other chapters In the story that be-
gan with the fall OF the Campanile The
sea which Graded Venice may some
time be its grave. Little by little,
you cannot but feel. these monuments
wiz crumble and disappear as the rot
ten piles sag and snap under them;
you shrink from presaglng the Gala
mitous and bitter day when every edl-
fice shall have melted away into a
moldering heap, and the tides OF the
Adrlatic. as they sweep back and
forth, win roll across the slime that
was Venice.
Something OF this thought came to
me. on my last morning there when !
climbed a tower only second in height
to that OF ST. Marks. and looked down
on the city and the lagoons that en-
cIrcled 1t. 1t lay there In the sunlight,
beautiful yet ruinous. smaller than
had imagined-indeed, about the siza
and shape OF Manhattan island Be
low Canal street. From other towers
the chimes were ringing. and the bells
seemed TO proclaim how completely
the past was gone; how far removed
the city from the track Of modern com
merce; how useless now the vantage
that had made II great.
am ashamed to say Il. but the sans
sensation came to me that l remembe:
when l spent an hour In Coney Is
land after the summer was gone anc
the concert halls were boarded up ant
the Bowery lights had been darkenec
"a desOlate feeling quite divorces
from dignity. 1t was depressing. and
believe me, l was glad TO leave Ven
Ice.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-29

Some hearts there are which know not
full fruition
OF any hope; but oftentimes along
The dark there falls a beam. on loving
mission;
Across the silence breaks 4 bar Of
song!
A golden day, perhaps, with one whose
coming
To spend all days would swiftly dry
all tsarSI
A silver night, when earth's dlScordant
stunning
Il lost in music heard Of spirit ears!
GIimpsea-short-live sureties Of
brightness
To follow fast this life of transient
breath;
Some natures could not bear all sweet
and lightness,
SO God withhoIds their Joy till after
Death.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-29

IS was forced 10 earn his own bread.
For several years he served as reporter
and stenographer on Liverpool and
Cork papers until 1890. when he be-
came political editor OF the London
Star. then owned by John Bright
Later he visited America. lecturing and
writing for the magazines. Mr.. Me-
Carthy's greatest speech was made In
defense Of Parnell during the great
leaders fight against the London
Times. His greatest literary achieve
ment IL The History Of Our own
Times"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-29
IMPRESSIONS IN VENICE.
A City Which IL Yet Beautiful, Bat
SuREests Decay.

A City Which IL Yet Beautiful, Bat
SuREests Decay.
Under every mood In which saw
the city there was a deeper mood
which was hard to define to myself.
but which seemed curiously COM
pounded out Of its pathOs and its
squalor. Venice IL beautiful and yet
90 pltiful. A city where the peoples
Of the world have hustled and traf-
ficked, that has been a great mart and
cosmopolis and now Ii neither, Is more
pathetic in its decay than any other;
It Is like the lonely and desolate old
age Of a woman in whose salon the
wits and beaux Of a vanished time had
paid their court, says a correspondent
OF the New York Mail and Express.
1t Is unreasonable that any senti-
ment Of disrespect at its plight should
arise, and yet sometimes felt II. To
vary the figure a little. the spectacle
of the fallen bride had in II something
tragic yet squalid, like the fate Of a
beautiful and high born woman whom
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-29

For h~e and wasp sfFaz4 $50 ar
hnllc acid. soda or ammonia
Never ang.s,.t 10 ha3aa .ae syss o.
rasionally la sa,t satsy. 4 uoak assa.
ton - tsrS'.
For burns nss dreNa,uE % sst4ras.
esi sofia ~ equal parts u uasr-d Oh
aad lms water. 4asoJlna. swroS oil.
butter any bland oil--but oa M a.
count Eiyvvtp. which Ia irritating
In case 81 poison W. try sals,laa
Of baking soda or weak sa.attnu %
sugar % lad Nacksrpi brgns f-on
to" hit In The 'arp collar o. a tomato
from the vines wili also 10 found q.
facfual.
In walking don't bold ths log stsF
although IL must no held straight In
thls way one wp}ks with tbs loass pbv.
steal expense and with the Fr@,t,s,
"a'e. eomtor'. health uIuoss and
beauty
The best rrp'ment f,r a hruiss IA an
lmmediat" application II hot fomonta
lions After that witch hazel vlnssu,
and hot water. Or alcohol and watsr
pu' on with a bsulage and often usois,'
encd
pn''ng tho SIMMER weather give Tho
children a good bath evsry night bu,
turn them loose In tho day to ma 10 az.
qnalntanoo With growing thines a.
haoblInE brooks and an the swes, 50
crsts that nature stands rsadv 20 :.
veal to the little child.
when you 90 to the country tab.
p'sn'J OF handages. neatly RULED I.
case OF court plaster. your family 40.
.ors prescription tor any special a,
TACK that any Of the family a.. a.,
Jet 10. small bottle Of JsmoIr, a.
ger or parcgoric, a package OF nust. =,
pla"ers' then hope you viii and -
sion Tor hone Of them.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-29
Sio,, womsu Aii..haps..

A Prominent American physician Ia
responsible for the startling statement
that every woman has either crooked
arms or crooked legs. Inquiry among
the different professors Of Eymuastlrs
has brought forth much tho same opln
Ion. Women nre knock .kneed. bow
legged, too lean. too fat or only bar.
italy developed. and straight arm IL
very rare. Worse than nll. they AZ
tribute these deformitles 10 our man.
ner Of dressing. Tight sleeves. tight
waists and tight corsets arc 10 be
blamed. A man rarely has defor1nod
arms, because his clothing Ia made tn
allow him an opportunity TO reach
anywhere, and fashion does not forbid
him to swing his arms when no take.
his daily walk. Besides being ,iybt
a woman's sleeves are put into wals,
In such n manner as Ia prevent bey
from lifting her arms TO any helyh,
The fashionable sleeve OF the Io.,
twenty years has been crooked. and
woman's arms have grown a. crooke5
as the sleeve. Bow legs and knoo,
knees often begin in childhood bp
they are finished by the high heel,
and narrow.polnted toes which dIs,ln
gulsh the every day footwear Of WON
anklnd.
Our own deformities may be rrno
died by a thorough course OF physlrn
exercise with dumb bells and Indlo,
clubs or any one Of the excellent ere,
cisers now on the market. Our chlldr,,
can be saved from derormity by car
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-29

AZ to hy8ruphoha nawA@
dog whsa II becomes dusl -
away. appears restless. alNAl'
move and proving. wa
nance u somber and ssllsni
bead down. IIks = bar
one that scratches iacesas
tears Mp things. tsook osi
that has become Too fsaa q
ls continually trying to 'iea
and face. Beware. above
dog which has dlfaculiy
Ing. which appears to have
its threat. and one that has
from home and returns sos
ilrt. exhausted and mlssrahM
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-29
VoRDMAil c0IlgoS ~:


eaxtT Asses 60 whash A..
Vaweaa1iea fes MstshGa. 4 I. '.sfl
ST. Jehn college a Fas|,A.r
= Gus q the tnrsasa fnfns-- =
Hronx. TIA gisha ianAs q =.
lsga. closely a0r9wsn9 ngunx w..
about sixty aeEes b sxasal ~.
faFmsE q ne college gruwn -.
corn for nearly . ecesa II ~. i.
ksepa q walled garden 4 MA
grown fresh vegetables IT, - e.
ne whole aTFanGemeat smsF.s y 4
meaiaeval m0nasteEy. sara -
YORK. TineA enly he elesxg a 4.
woFk the giebA Nsxssfk.ss. s
Jehh's b the only college ID ~ g
city that In part supplies IA 80 y
from TT own lan4 TIE seasa \ -
do not give se0agh milk fas a. -
Of the college aud the pxa.aastr y )
garden aust BE- sapplsmeafsa
the markets bot the wAsls sm
serves 10 recall . time wAaa 4, ~.
vas really In the eeaasTy, VA y
great. ugly town had neg 80
the grounds and the snainr
IAhas actually produced snaagk 3 4
both teachers and papaA&
The lag FoS u farm baa1n
especially the eld-fssALsAsa han
It's del,sadsnl eswshsas bexsmk
earlier sonditieas. A hang. Harrps
iaEs lihsd sith gtaat sAasa lsaA 3
y ard u the rear SEEDS u Ika 80
sIiii Looks a. u sanse have taekal \
/ all the region F0aaA Vas Yeg uans
eoanSEy The faEm@E hEss 4 -
the Egv u faEm bail1lag4 AZ
sEFuRgs tmp~Fstn@mes ef . eAAls
IN Ehs college gafds4 latimm
tTes~hes u tie lay siseaseE
Od5iy niIed VIA tagmAam
sasnIs aFs cid dsmks aAa sAahs
the sekseiFoo aRA eAa fnsnem
vafaoas ktaAs fssn tAs taArAm
the tsaekssw sna aE@as911 d
pr.ssts Ia toax role aEa hMmm
slyualty take tA@tE euessisaEasal
TIE TARA LAhs n tks waks a q
"a assl hA lah.seNa
itsw tsaE St. isha'a cas- maaa
"a tsFtaias tFnditsaas ksaa.ty "a
bsE IAs ttsas s9gnS cess NAm 1
CO hsA9sr DO gr~9tshA@ 10 tmQ
Eirts aRs-s euiEiSssloa. IAa
Ergsthx t~ausy u nrgnx psIa !
sszEEiy aadtas ~ tA@ we've 4
sisbs. aad Ihs aevstsSm@at 4
vhals ssxtSz Feasd abs1s 4 ; m
, ustnE 10 lks s4ms tksnE. khm
, sGt1nsasa u IAs stsEssn1 E4
tAs xaIfua@s u ne FasA A2t ~
considerable sisee % ~ aaa Il
. l-xs ssmpaa snd sgse Ysuss q
college amshosfttsa tevssas 4 aH 4
sFuaAsi to tie hasrsa x taa u
6 gsoc~r. as q Il sats<sgatAaa d.
: vh~n tAs rasapas El9As b sIta
: mas sls~ethsa. TIE .klss I'm
y rsas ps~n ths Efses 80 " ~
aasrssusi ~ tAs sats - Fannal
ae~st~t tse esstlnNFy reaeee ia
ssA Tbs TARA wul b. sasnsa
flttsa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-29
epppDBDpDpDSessSSSSsSSS0S
& FOR MAD7NlO)HNIINlS
2eeeeeeeesseaeesesss

and attention. The mother Is eaFsi1@s
ortsp-allows her baby TO stand ep"A
tender nttle legs. whose eartiissss arc
40 of 10 b<ar the weight Of the boay.
and so betd one way % the Tshrr u
outward the baby vii have b0s legs
"a n IN the olher dire-Sioh ktoek
kpe,s viii he tie result Tbs 'Sss
.houli be allowed to gain stssaSth 10
b,a. tho weight Of the body, Massage
for both arms and legs u bAsJ
.b,ula accompany tie daily bath-~-
Health Culture.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-29
hjSTlcE m'cARn CTS
SUBSTANTIAL RECOGNITION

II 4 announced in London that Pre-
mier Baifour has placed the name OF
Justin Mccarthy on the governmenrs
civil list for $1,000 per annum. In rec
ognitiOn Of his meritorious services 70
history and literature.
Justin Mccarthy ls one OF the fore
most living men Of letterA His repu'
tation as statesman. historian, Journal
list, novelist and orator Is world wide.
He was born In Cork. Ireland. in 1880
He early mastered the classics. and al
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-29

tant. lie IL most kindly and sympa
thetic and invariably speaks In low.
musical tones. Mfr. Burdstte received
common school education In Peoria.
ILL., After leaving the Forty seventh
Illinois Infantry at the close Of the
war he engaged in mercantile pur.
suits. In 1870 he entered the news
paper field and has been m uutirins
writer and lecturer ever since.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-29

Another Illustration o. bss
woman can be was gives
night when = youns lsdy
on an elderly spinstsr who -
sets with unbecomlne
The splnsser showed ~
beautiful hand.mads lace
ssId proudly. This e o'a
old -ft ia beau,lfaL-
girl "Dld yeu make ~ &C.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-29

eehtly In the mar
riage Of Yutaka
MinAkuchi. OF ia
pan. and Miss Olive
Buckner. OF Cave
Ridge. KY. Mr..
Mlnakuchi Is q
graduate OF Ken
lucky University.
Lexington, and was
recently ordained q
minister Of the Cos
pei. He Il highly
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-29

Here "a cut showing new style
% corset cover IN white lawn and lace
Insertion. Lace beading. through which
blue satin ribbon runs. borders the bust
and r. drawn 10 NJ. The p~tticoat Il
The fayorlte cuf. closely Eorsd and f,t.
ted into a smooth hip yoke II IL trim.
med to match the corset cover. with
lace. pin tucks and ribbon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-29

nese social circles. being related to the
royal family and having relatives In
the diplomatic service. His bride Il
member Of one Of the oldest families
in Kentucky and Is n member Of the
Christian Church. The marriage Il Of
more than ordinary interest because
Of the paucity OF such unions between
Americans and japanese. Miss Buck.
ner was the belle Of Bourbon County
and was popular In Lexington society.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-29
A Distorted view,

"Times amt what they used to be. =
said Farmer COrntossel. In the days
gone by II used to be a disgrace to he
arrested"
Isn't II nowT'
II dunno. Pears TO me like It's the
only way to get your name In the pa.
per along with the mllllonaIres that
own fast horses and big automobiles. "
-Washington Star.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-29

= double chin Is a hard thing IN -.
move ~ home treatment. but I, CO.
certainly he modified nv ra-',-. .sn
o0'ly application Of the following tro No.
men'; Grasp as much Of tho Chit y.
can be held between the thumb 80
tor'nnger' and twist until II sllns o,,,
s.. 80 ,n ,' many times on both sides q,
49, thS cn,n' One can form the habl, az
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-29
IGM lad IOoG BOAORs a i

Professors ran Fsssssrssa 9
r5srr~. % saash nsSsats. caa
aasg r~eesfkah1s stnttEss Hs.t g
sgsy ever hsH tts snsree9 tius
ago trsm h1s sayhss's fsf@ ne
bal bs~u salltnE Ia she ssah !
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-29
uncIn Rnnhen SAYS

De man who leaves 5000 behind
him to erect a monument ober his
grave could have bought a heap mo-
public praise wild $500 wuth Of soup
tickets, but fur some reason or other
nobody cher put him on to de racket
Detroit Free Press.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-29

most IA millar char
acters OF the couu
try on the lecture
platform and Ia
particularly " ell
known and liked
for his fun II J
sketches. He pos
sesses such strong
personal mazne-
tism that his In
spring presence
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-29

soeisty WomAa faTas 70 L>S-
Mrs. James 4. Braheh l. a srad iA's
~ the wglAa's law class Of the SS~
YORK university sac Is soathss 'ssf
and has lately tAkra up FsaiaEhsS "a
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-29

An old railroad man looks upon
passenger brakeman with disgust; he
says a passenger brakeman Ii a sort Of
nurse to woman and children passen-
gerA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-29

"Dld you tell your father that
loved you for yourself alonep
Yes: and he said you must bc
smarter than you looked If you could
lie like that."-Tlt- Bits.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-29

The last census gave "
poultry raIsed IN the tinlisa y. ~ Z.
Ing the year 1900 a. lso.s {
eggs produced in the sans
2Sg. 1853.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-29
The After Cost OF War.

A glance at the summary OF report
recently issued by Pension Commits
sioneT Ware will at once dismiss the
charge that republics are ungrateful."
at least in 30 far as this government IL
concerned. This summary shows the
following aggregates Of money dis
bursed as pensions to men who have
served in the American army and
navy:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-29

svssT aspect bEtoksEsi ~
Hot IN q shnFt ufns ~ bsNaa 4
tract attaatlau. 10 che atsa
won three prtees aaa ~
scholsFphtp. and has kspt =
ord Pierce 10 wuskinG ~
through college.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-29
A HuMoalsr's CHURCH.

"Bob" Burdette Entsrs a New Field
In California.
Robert ]. Burdette. the well-known
humorist. who has started new
church IN Los Angeles. IL one OF the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-29

Ns,x YorA Mrs Ira a,-h u gzss os saa
Daughters II laa A4ertepa hsvosItsoa
aaa a surusB=s % Eclx'-fs-- Ne =
toad VI oaEsiogs sgorts and hsl0rgs -
,h= ills-h a..7ll C,5aHty Ggs Crab.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-29

Take a few swimming lessons be
fore burning your bridges behind you
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-29
AMERICAN BELLE wEDs a JAP

Daughter Of Bouth Takes - Husband
. Relative Of the Mikado.
Another international marital union
which oecasioned a good deal OF In
terest In the South was effected re-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-29


,hs ilhrh aagal CyuHty GDss Crab.
Wsmsa Ace wsaFtaG Hsa's hsstsss.
What wont fair E0uzaa tp astEf
The iatrxt aevsttY l. Aalf boss fef
Nomcu. says The S~~ fDc2 Ev~HlzS
FoaL rhsy are u - bad q, pr~ssnt
Ia only a ts@ eI-taayss sAsspea aas'
they arv rather expensive re rhaap~zt
bsiaE n These st3ekiags uhsh ass
salsued ts c'5u!h~sa eat lgst t~ags
tho aurr tn st5s~ rJbbiax. shir4
krspa taem Ia glaes TDs greater s.~
ruTity. rafhhs being a9rss f2r1 tAss
a wrtnk.e'i % c4iaz 1u a woaaau. tarvs
ts sold a garter start!Y the ihasp uuru
~ mru, Frvp-h ugusun b.aVs psra
tasn, shoet stnrklnxs F5s soas iia,s.
and cue New i5rs sAop lapostri =
s~w last Ysar The pcvprtrtss tells "a
amazing starT - arrvgnt ~ his eFS'
gur~hHas. 4 younE uomaa frota =
tasAl1nAbls prtvats s~As.ll. aeakiag aet
summer purchases - h0si~vy. st8rl ,
few pairs % hoy's sosss vht-h sss H.
-iaFvi abe Iateasisj B. usas GA So
days She displayed her ugvsl par
chase 10 her schpolmatsa. asi TO set
lay thvJ soFk~i igpa 10 Tho store al
bought every boys so-k Ia tAs pts-s
The prlprist1r ssut ont aad boaxA
morV small sorfs. All ~ rsuIi at 81
the required qualify. AT the s-hso
took the lpt.-Fsralslgsa Evssiaa
I Telegram
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-29

The dover Of ne family
college bred.