davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-17
Campaigning in Gaelic.

rrotn the London Chronicle.
knowledge of Gaelic would considerably
smooth the difficulties of the parliamentary
candidates for ArgyEshire as a fair pro-
portion of the constituents are Gaelic
speaking. In some parts of the county the
candidates election addresses are to be
issued in Gaelic; and it will interest stu
dents Of that difficult language to see how
phrases such as preferential duties" re-
ciprocity," retaliation" and "bounty-fed"
are turned into the tongue in which-as
some beiieve-Adam conversed with Eve
In the Garden of Eden. 1t is fortunate for
the candidates that the election takes place
in summer, a winter campaign that in
cluded trips to Coll. Three, Colonsay. Islay
and Jura would test the ea-going capacity
of an old salt From Ardnamurchan
Point to the Null of Cantyre is as rough
a stretch of water can be encountered
round the British Isles, the nearest land
westward being the North American conti-
nent- Steam yachts are being offered to
che candidates, who will require all the
help extended to them to cover the widely
scattered constituency before the polling
day arrives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-17
Fresh Air.
From the Dietic and HYGIENE Journal.

From the Dietic and HYGIENE Journal
There is old Scandinavian fairy tale
about a woman who tried to catch sunshine
in her apron as to introduce it into her
house, and amusing the notion seemed,
the scientist has at length made it posi-
bility. Quite as improbable, too. was the
notion that fresh air could ever be trans
ported in a concentrated form from one
place to another; yet French savant has
recently made genuine fresh air tablets
thus solving a problem hitherto considered
insoluble. The scientist in question was in
vestfgating acetylene when he made the dis
covery that he could combine certain chem
icals into a tablet. which. on being dropped
into water, dissolved, and gave forth pure
oxygen. The value of this discovery can
scarcely be overrated, since, by its use in
submarine boats, mines, or in diving. it may
be instrumental in prolongng human life.
Even in our dwellings. when Indictment
weather prevents window-opening to any
great extent in sleeping apartments, school
rooms, theaters concert halls factory and
above all, in hospitals and large drapery
Observation-Disclosures ventilation is usually
miSerably inadequate-these fresh air tab
lets would be of incalculable utility 1t is
to be hoped that their cost is small enough
to enable them to be generally used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-17
doubt that justice was fully administered

doubt that justice was fully administered
by the English courts?
1T is said in extenuation of lynching in
case of rape that 1t Is an additional cruelty
to the unfortunate victim to compel her to
go upon the witness stand and in the pres
ence of a mixed audience tell the story of
her wrongs, especially when she may be
subject to cross-examination by overzeal-
Gus counsel.
Il do not belittle this matter, but it
must be remembered that often the unfor-
tunate victim never lives to tell the story
OF her wrongs. and IL she does survive she
must tell 1t to some, and the whole commu-
nifty knows the fact. Even in the court
room any high-minded judge will stay coun-
sci from any unnecessary cross-examina-
ton. and. finally. IL any lawyer should at
tempt 1t the community may treat him as
an outcast.
Il can but think that IL the community
felt that the criminal would certainly re-
ceive the punishment he deserves. and re-
celVe II soon. the eagerness for lynching
would disappear, and mobs whose gather
ings 100 often mean not merely the destruc-
tion or jails and other property bur also
the loss of innocent lives. would greatly
diminish in number
one thing Is certain-the tendency of
yncnlng Is to undermine respect for the
raw and unless 1t be checked We need not
pe astonished IL 1t he resorted to for all
kahos OF onenses, and oftentimes innocent
Others" ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-17
A Pure Milk Supply.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript
The efforts that the city of New York
Is making to purify it's milk supply are
worthy Of imitation the country over.
There is no article of food which may be-
come a more fruitful source of danger to
the health of the community than milk, and
no other whose distribution is in SO primi-
tive state. We have just enough model
dairies in the country to show how pure
our milk supply might be made if we de-
manded it. Otherwise, the same conditions
that have prevailed for years govern the
production, distribution and sale of milk.
While we take the greatest care of our
city water supplies, or at least think we
do and mean to, the milk supply gets but
little care and inspection of the sort which
insures against typhoid, scarlet fever and
other epidamics traceable to bacteria
There is probably no more dangerous We
hicle of infectious disease than milk, not
alone because it is SO excellent a culture
medium for the development of bacteria,
but because milk, unlike so many other
articles of food into which bacteria might
find their way, is usually consumed in the
raw state, and we cannot depend upon
cooking means of disnfection.
The question of a pure milk supply has
been overlooked far too long by all COM
munities, and particularly by the larger
towns and cities, where the problem of dis
tribution is necessarily more complex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-17
The Price of Lamb.

From the New York Times.
President Mellen of Northern Pacific was
telling one of his Wall street friends about
the prospects in the far northwest.
II never saw SO many lambs and sheep
on the farms as there are this year. he
concluded.
I'VE have more than the average our
selves" said the broker. with a sigh, but
we are not boasting about it,
THE breed l mean are worth Sc apiece, -
replied the railroad man, laughing.
And that's where you have us beaten
sadly admitted the Wall street man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-17
Grand Atlantic Hotel.

Virginia and ne Beach. Atlantic City NJ.
Open all the year. Hot and cold sea water
baths $50 Of the largest and most handsomely
furnished front rooms in the city. 100 rooms with
bath Southern exposure. Magnificent sun par.
and SIS per week. 81. sc by the day up. European
plan, 81. so per day. Special September and Oc-
tobcr rates. Fine cafe attached. The table and
service not surpassed Coaches meet all trains
Write for booklet. CHARLES f. COPE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-17
Hotel lsleSWOrth.

Virginia and the Beach. is Offering special fall
iates. priv ite artesan well; hot and cold
ter In all baths; cafe and grill room; orchestra :
American and European plans. Booklet mailed.
ul3 ut 10 OSBORNE & PAINTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-17

FOR RENr-FURNISHED-3 HOURS FROM
Westinghouse room cottage; celebrated medicinal
water throughout; pretty grounds; grove.
swimming pools. hotel; $3.50 for season. Apply
my2S-tf Box lO6. BeEkeleY SPRINGS w Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-17

COUNTRY BOARD.

MONTERREY HOUSE, ON TOP BLUE RIDGE:
good table; good water; ice; milk and butter
Mrs. JOSEPHINE THOMPSON, Linden, Warren
Co. Va. aul5-Ats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-17
Hotel AgmeW,

Atlantic City, directly the Ocean Front. Open
all sides; capacity 600; hot and cold water
walk handsomely apo. nted cuisine and service ex-
cellent; 81. so up daily SIS up weekly. Special pit.
and Oct. rates Daily and evening musical concerts;
automobile meets trains MITCHELL 4 RAHTEK
iy3O-26 y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-17

THE LOCKWOOD AND ANNEX HARPERS
Ferry, W. Va; open; reliable; large shady
grounds; rates reasonable.
my5-tf A. z. DANIEL. Proprietor
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05
"Iatararv- Newa

Miss Morley OF Winton Center had
never been twenty miles from her ma
live village. and had never INDUCED
In daily newspaper.
"A weekly sheet which gives a
synopsis OF events and has choice ar
teles as well, IL more TO my taste,
having been born the daughter OF 4
clergyman" Miss Morley said, with
dignity, when q frivolous summer resi-
dent offered the second reading OF her
New York daily paper. The records
Of crime are most distasteful to me.
whereas literature has q constantly IN
creasing charm"
There came q day. however, when
only q timely explanation prevented
Aiss Morley from changing the habit
of q lifetime. She had been one OF 4
social gathering at the house Of the
frivolous summer resident. and there
she had seen q Chicago banker and his
| wife.
They were fashionable, worldly aD-
pearing people," said Miss Morley. in
describing the party to the ministers
wife. who had been kept at home BY
illness, but presume am too quick
to Judge by the outward seeming. for
l learned that she Is the president of a
woman's club. and he-well. I'll tell
you what / overheard Your husband
was speaking to him about the growth
OF Chicago, Its progress. and 10 forth,
and he said. New York couldn't very
well get along without the quotations
we send on every day
Il turned to his wife and asked her
II I'd heard rightly. and she looked
| greatly surprised, and said, Why, OF
| course; they're telegraphed on every
day. and printed in the newspapers,
Miss Morley
1T appears that Chicago has grown
to be a literary center without my be
! coming aware OF the fact"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05

examples e men afiiicted wrcn aIhsn-
lam. but II l. among the black race
that II l. most frequently found
The white albIno has a skin Of a pc.
euliar pallor. hemp eolOred hair. :
rose eolored iris, and a red pupil.
while the negro afflicted with albln-
ism Possesses 4 skin which varies In
appearance. In certain cases being
white as milk; IN others II resembles
wax. or II may have a eorpse-like
tint. Certain alblnO negroes have pale
blond hair. others have a head COW
ering OF yellow or 1t may happen that
the tint Is that OF orange or even red
In the animal kingdom many species
contain abnormal individuals OF the
class under discussion Gadeou Of
Kerville. citing seventy nine mammals
including horses. rabbits and mice
among whom there has been observed
complete albinLSm. Among birds the
examples are numerous without being
very common. and here we should say
that the white blackbird Is no inven-
ton any more than the white start
ing. Reptiles and batrachlans present
many cases OF aIblnism and l have
myself observed In a fshpond many
cases OF complete slblniSm among the
fish, carp and other Inhabitants Of the
place.
Alblnlsm also involves a great num-
Der OF vegetables and takes a DIFF
ferent form. according To whether II
affects the leaves or the carolla. =
fact which has made possible the OBJ
tanning OF many OF the monstrosities
utilized In the ornamentation Of our
gardens. l here refer to yariegated
appeared in streaks giving place %
rints which vary between white. yel-
low, red and other varieties OF the
same shades. Plants OF this sort
easily multiply By slips or grattA but
they never give sub ects similar 70
themselves when the propa CATION q
made by sowing. although the con-
trary Is produced when the eorolla
Is afflicted with aIblnlsm- On the
other hand, certain fruits. the rasp-
berry. strawberry and gOOseberry.
produces cases Of alblnlsm.
II Is only natural TO suppose that
there Is some analogy between anemia
in animals and the phenomenon OF al
bintsm, between the anemla OF vege-
tables and the manifestations OF al
binism among these gr0wths- The
fact Is. however. that there Is nothing
Of this sort present. fcr whereas ami
mails or plants which are anemie ars
cured by giving them iron IN suitable
form, eompositing. with an iron bass
are without effect. with the attempt
d made TO give the skin, the leaves
or the petals Of flowers that coloratlou
which albinism has caused them to
loSe-E. Henroit tn Public Opinion
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05
Grrh. IL ah.-n.

An authority on sheep says thai
Erubs IA sheep are as natural a. hAiI
on the tail % q horse. and the beai
way 10 care for them Il 10 let them
alone she~p rslssrs whose animals
have been troubled with Erubs In thu
head viii not agree with thls method.
perhaps. but there IA NJ doubt bat
what there IL too much unshlIlsd treat.
mens Of sheep for this pest. and much
Of tbs Treatment II cruel IN the sI.
trsms There IL no doubt but What
good care and proper feed makes the
sheep strong enough to resist the a.
lacks Of Erubs. and unless the case q
vsry bad little attention should Be
paid 10 Eruba
There Ia no way Of getting the pes,
out Of the hock entirely II one haG
a bad cnss In the flock and the anL
nal il valuable Il wiz pay to put II
In the hands Of a skilled Veterina rian
for treatment 10 not use the often
advised method Of running wires ~
the nostrils Of the animals In a vain
sndsaVor to pierce the ErubA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05


Tha true.t homes are ofteA IN
hou.es not especially well kept where
the comfort and happiness Of the IN
males. rather than extrems ualhSp@
and the preservation Of the farnitare Is
nrst consulted. The object OF thS
home 4 10 be the center. the pivot on
which the family life turns TIE nts'
requisite % TO make II - atuaeuss
thar none Of It's members shah care ~
uager long outside It's limits All 'es"
innate means should be employed 10
mi. end and 40 effort spared that can
contribute 10 this purpose ThSfs AEe
many houses called homes. kept WIRE
such waxy ueatness BY pAlhs1aAinx'
anxious women. that are - Cypress
I've In their hscety as Ia exclude AL
home feeling from thsar st-'Il-Ss PFe
,tncts The very nAme VI h"rls
ANONYMOUS With personal 1rSSsAofA
and relaxation from care. sold con
fort But neither II Jhess can De trtI
where such a mania tog external clean
liness ysryade. the household as 70
render everything sise se5asfflSHt
/ thereto. Many housewives. u thTy see
speck on door OF vail. vr . biz u
threat or paper on the no5r. rush al
/ Il a. II Il were the Srsd Of P~aIllrnes
/ which must be removed on tAS ih'lAAi
/ Their teaaper d-psada upoa their aaA4a
tsnAnes Of perfect parity Aai order
[ II thsTe 10 any tai!urs GA Their Pafs
or any con blnafloa Of ctrvumstAsees
against them. and they tan tnio "a
thstie tespair aaA can hardly Dc hfIsd
I out they 30 Bot s~s that ehssgfula~ss
I Il more nrvdral 10 hDtns tAna all Ire
spotlsaAneaa that sysr shoas. TAs9r
/ disposition 10 wage war upSn mAea
/ latrne-a Of any sort Increases entu
I they become slaves % gas bseom asa
the dust paa Ssainrss 10 eas ,AlaG.
and state Of psrpstllai hogss essAAias
/ quite another.
/ Ga, Of tbs grows ~ degrees TIE
tseilng that e~rtaia thiags Haa apart
n~nts are 700 god sor aaiiy us@
| Hsnes. CHAIRS aaa sofas are covered.
and FooEas shut up. cave Tor SpsciAi
SecaEisns. whoa they are p~rsnigtsd -
revsAl their vieiAts.a sArssin~us IN .
mAAasr that mars sV~sy prVtsuss Of
hospitality soshiaH shoei1 - boaTss
which L. eonatsrsi ~ has tos tie
fullest eomessir apyrvpriatton Fa'
better = the eialne=g taruissrs ca
/ wh!ch the Children ean eliaab tAAA aAt
In Aaf dAnAsk. whirh muSs % vlswes,
Wish reverence wAra asygalnG "a 70
served or secluded. 70 disGuiss Ehs fact
10 s1trensiy flgsr~at. A sAiliy as
wrapa Il Fuuaa. Aad The rvgaisisa Of
straagruesa = sIg~rl~aeed - TIE msas
, lnarnalbt.
Hone 10 DOT q aAms. Hor . sorus. nor
a Foutlas is = . spirit. . prvssass. .
priacjpls Material asd msthasi wul
not AMI eaneot make a. IL muss g~t
lts light aai sus-tpe~a srvca ghns~ who
lahAbit Il. frOea Sewers asd sunahlns.
from the syppasA-tie aAtarss whlrh.
In tAsir sIsrciss % sympathy. eAa lay
aside the tyranny II the bruom saa
thu awful essy Of sadissa srfuBblaE =
CookiRS Club.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05
Boarding IL Out.

Jabe Rogers prfded himself on his
knowledge Of arithmetic, as he fire.
quently remarked he was born with
a head for nggers."
Look here, Jabe," said an exAsper-
ated neighbor, how much longer do
you think I'm going to pasture your
calf for nothing7 don't believe you've
got a cent to your name"
Il have" said Jabe, easily. "I'm the
owner Of two dollars and thutty seven
cents In cash besides my vegetable gar
den"
well, I sha'n't take out my pay in
turnlps this year." said the neighbor,
testify. "You owe me six dollars on
that calf. I'll call her mine, and that'll
wipe OF the debt"
shes worth more'n six dollars, and
you know IT," said Jabe. But / tell
you what I'll do. You pasture her a
month longer. and then I'll make out a
paper saying she's yours. ThatH be
fair ali around"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05
Rrnnchiti. In C.ix.a

The wet season. In many sections OF
the country. Is responsible for tho
trouble In calves. known as lung
worms. The worm Is small aud
thread Ike and Eets into the wtndplpe
OF the calf. The trouble Is thought TO
b due largely to the calves drinking
from ponds. which contain the eggs 81
the worms and also from paSturiag on
wet grounds. There Il, AZ present. no
remedy which may be relied upon, -
tina, the best plan 10 TO prevent the
trouble, II possible. aud this can best
be done By keeping the calves In .
warm. dry barn aud seeing THAI the
water they drink q FROM . well and
As pure a. possible. They should nos
be allow to pasture untn The grass
Is dry. nor should wet grass Be fed 10
them. The plan Of Injecting oil Of
turp~ntlns into the Windpipe 10 not
very satisfactory. but Il 10 the best
thing known. and Ia some cases las
proved satisfactory. Indianapolis
NeWM
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05
CnrsrInn Fnrni.n..-

When you decide to make ynur old
furniture look llks new. better b.rtp
With common chair and some rhsan
material: then. n you fail. the result,
will not be disastrous. Proceed an s.l
lows; over the cushion % your chat,
pin q piece Of thin tough pap.r ana
cut out an exact pattern. carefully
marking all the plalts and little nlrks
required to make the cover lie smooth
and even Lay this nat on your ma
tsrial. which must be cut GU, srhrtIy
Ike Il; then. carefully rip OF the Rinr
Of the chair, brush the cushion. and
With benIlns. remove any stain thsrv
may Be. II you do not do this. ron ma
SO II reappesr through tho new cover
Pin on the new cover. taking care %
get II exactly In place. then nail II on
carefully with tiny furniture taeks. and
hnish with a gimp stitched FIRMLY ali
around to hide the rough edges. n the
scat s buttoued down Instead Of l,eins
quite plain. II Ia more troublesome. Tn,
work must he done In enc or the othe,
OF the following ways. Remove IN.
buttons and fsstsn on the cover (whlcl
must be cut lars-r than IL II were pu
on plainl' rather loosely. Cover IN,
buttons. then, with a long. thin tack
Ing needle and some strong twlne sew
them IN place. Or lay your maisria
over the seat Of the chair. pin II loossl,
INTO position. then, with strong thruat
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05
Aerry CuIture


The best growers Of bush fruits
make It q practice to carry their nslds
no longer than ak to nine years. Ar
ter this time they are plowed up, new
fields being set In the meantime to
keep thu crop going. There are Va
rious reasons why q bed Of rHSpber-
riss or bl2ekberries deteriorates after
. certain number Of years The plants
become weakened with age. they are
attacked By insects or disease. and
they Do not produce young frultins
wood with anything like their pris
tine VigoA urthsr than that. the
soil beeomN. exhausted more or less
Of elements Of fertility. Rotation Of
crops IL favorable TO success In all
lines Of Agriculture. and not less %
with fruit crops than with others
We therefore suggest. as being very
strongly Indicated by the symptoms,
that Il win be best FOR you 20 set a
new Geld OF blaekberries az once, and
to ploW up the old one a. soon as the
new one comes into bearing. In Ast.
ting a new feid. we would Insist upon
fresh plants from some good nursery
or from some grower who makes .
speciality Of growing plants II 10 VERY
poor practice and poor economy 70
take plants from an old Geld. In case
the old hsld Is Infected with disease.
Il Is 4 fatal mistake.-Country Gen
tlemAn.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05

Mid the herd u hatnah poFkssN esewa.a
0e the trolley car
All Is sslashnsss and ieslis. Haakiss =.
sAd ss1 10 tar;
hsa collapse - seats aRd stay tAsn.
irttihE shrinking ladies ssana
VITA q hsok " lailEaatsan -aAA a se,..
In sighsF haaa.
Yet IAsFss ess thisx that. yea'ss -.
81. hsvsF f4ils 10 taAks a stis-
wbsh a Soasaa with bsty eoass a.,
all GaAs rssea faE hss.
have sat h sssHy cos<kss 90 q 60
81 railway train.
t.lsE'stDs 10 eAss' haEJsHsd sEaysiaps VA
dselsEsd sith uaisAE aMi MA
That tAsy'd zee he Faiisead e14aeas !
kaaaa' asFR~ek ksas
Lsns before IAsy'a svsa IhiAk q ssas
sayen@ = ssaA
TAs@. ere tAsJ'a ceased aAsls Amas6m
JhsJ Ws1a re- wisAsaE Anmus-
Ser . S0E4a vita . bshf. Aeg -
ali aashs Faaam fag AsF.
TAsfs 70 ssnasthing sMsst. MaAanaaan
sa sisswfss smeh - tat
AsA H nakss ths hswsss suEAs ssaf =
takinE 80 bic Aatg
rsr IL bsaFs AIS baek 10 hasyAsaA. ~
issiAx m@thss aFms
Clsasly eiuh6 10 kim aad kast a. ~
tAs iaase " saFsA's siaEza
-. ~ Ezsttss SHAT M sssEtsa. b ~
sysrAars eessw
To . woasaa sigh a bsbg--As Aaa rrtw
ease tgs hsss
Oars I dressed I sssa.t IL AssEea -
tzaaie EAs Fssfiy gsfs
wAhs To svsFy R~w arrival esad n
Peter SID ~tea'Fp lsGs.
Eve tAs plsess sil sss tsAsa "a A.
haFpa sFs az b us..
gioblss SsFssts ass l&sS - sFawtHd aa
ha4 W raN q Egues~
TAsa . tatkis. tiswA eos wemaa hsfle
hakF taFs vtsw.
Aha ~ Istss SAID ~ws'rs ~ - W
vs'u aaa . sises fss Ye4-
81 W. ginl4n 10 tsstss wessF
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05

II would be well II the prominent
writers on the subject Of the Angpra
we're 10 give more attention to point.
Ing out the distinct differences BE-
tween the sheep and the goat They
should urge the farmer with plenty OF
browsing to secure the AnEora and
thus secure economical undertaking,
but for the one who has nothing bu,
pasture and could use the sheep to a
greater advantage such farmers should
not In our estimation be advised to at.
tempt to raise Angons-Drovers'
Journal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05
ALsINISM
Causes Of the Phenomenon In Human
Beinzs, Animals, Plants.

Causes Of the Phenomenon In Human
ReInzs, Animals, Plants.
Albinism Is very ancient phenom-
Snon since Cteslas, who lived 4Ig B..
c., described It as existing In India.
and we have further mention Of the
condition IN Pllny. II was only at the
end Of the seTeuteenth century, how
ever, that the characteristics Of this
congenital affection were studied, an
affection which up to that time had
been consldered-erToneously It Is true
as a condition Of the skin. More
recently Sachs-an albino and at the
same time a sclentist-showed that
the hair OF albinos contained less iron
than that Of individuals OF normal
constitution. Baudrimont further prov
ed that the iron found in the hair
came exclusively from pigmentary
granulations which have their seat in
the deep mucous layers Thus the con-
dltion under discussion Is solely
caused by the complete or partial abb
sence Of iron In the lower bed Of the
skin
The human species offsrs FREQUENT