davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-12
2lorobeutf6er Sfopo.
Sfcselm6Big.
9ampf : S6tGfa6rt
Ipiibtn
SaltiuuDre MIN Sremeu


bur6 bic neusn unb e~rprobten, NIT
allen 8equenlli1teiteu ptrIsbenea
poitbampIer ertsr &latie:
p&bsin," .9ronbsn6urg,"
n9iedar." ,GoHel,"
nWloin," .8reslau".
Die grpb!tipns!ags finb, pie iplgt:
bon Baltimore;
nWinebab," MittmoG, 10. 6e6ruar.
2 ltbr Ra9mittass.
p@ohel," SamItag, ben 81. Sebruar,
2 llbr Na9mittass.
rR1ein." SamItog, hsr 5. MGra, 2
nbr Nudmittu9s.
p8reSlau," Mittlpoo6, Den 16. Mdr5,
2 ll6r Nahmittdgs.
rGbemniB," Mittipu9. ben %. Mdrs,
2 llbr- Na6mitta9s.
rGahel." Mittpod. ben 6. Mpril, 2
llbr Ha9mittdgs.
5Wsit, Rai!!:psHaat.SJtf;:
pilStnbtdg gaiiaut 9tttit:
Bon SeitimOy, nat. sttm,n ....,....,.. ss:. 90
Bon GEsmtn nab @altms:s.............$ So 90
aunbretitsgiIet ven Baltimore.
Rad V:tntn uRa Iutnd. ...... ......,.. 500 90
Dssm Gra&. aas Gaaass susnO' man fiji an bic
gtntralsaatnttn
u. S1umader &c Co.,
H. g.. eaDsess, esrabt.
ppr
@pparo 2atns,
Ollie DTS .Gtu'ltsn soSrsipOnOsut:n'.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-12
Weaern Marbfann Satn.
dtat Rratam ~. Rsbtmbtr Is
Slet p~erlaiea SiHsns Station, pit iolet:
HnaI N

9rat u 9rait ~. Rsbtmbtr I9oa
3lat p~eriaisa SigsHs Station, hi, iolot:
3dalth.
40 trhb - Sdntapoh, pauptIinit, SdQustetpn,
WGDntsboro, u. & 20. pabn unp BEN 6Ibsn.
nno ausatnonlntu Sonntaas y. q. ". r.,
ebanbersburs, UlartiRsbutg uno geinbthtr.
ll.25 Hbtuos - attont. nab lnionsSribee.
2adt d, arsgene Sonntaea
T.2j rib Uort, Y, & 8, Siu. unp 6auptlinis
pttIi6 ron SuOrs @ropt. Carlisle uuO y. L y.
u. VI.
sara 5reorid, emHDisburO un0 ". & 70 Up.
bis Gltlon.
1912 Dorm. - aftom. nab uniOn.gtiss,. Ocrs
uao @titpsbura.
2.2j 9.abu. - atiom. nab ltnions9rioqs.
38 Nabnt. ~ Wffpm. ndb 6m0rp Gtopt, V. Il
s. Eip., ioip.s Usrt,
I45 gabut, Srprsb nad @lpnoon, @slmiH,
htt, gtfps 9eigDfor, llnionsprihet uuo bonn dfs
Tom. bis Sl0Ostopu ittntr Gteotrid. Gmmitss
burg uhb Sbtppsnsbura (gdtl0rs6arl
Sill Rl6m. - attOm. na6 GmerD @rost.
'5.iS Na6m. - Simlttb Hdb Ootf, Sanoptr uub
0tttnsbutQ. (Qarlers6ar)
GIG N55Hos alton. nab llnionsHri0Qt.
500 atsgos - alton. nab Gmprp @gsue.
Nut Sonntaq
93b BERN. attsm. uad Union Bridge uns
GdAoptr.
$50 Rabm. = attom. mad unioHssstoos.
440 &aam. - attom. mad GmogD @roos,
: 6alteu ni3t an VtanfplpaRiasaut. sstation an.
gtatts une @ipddsSursaa, 2i5 Cisealtimsr1
ettaBt.
8aat batitn auf Unions, gtnHiplbaniasg p,uut.
oultoHs puD 9gatbrooisS Citation an.
V. {. @~ttspoib Gen. 3raiti; Mer.
u. w ScDttI. Gen. y:H. sastnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-12
Curen anne's GilenbabnsGu.

Gabtplan trat iuaraft5 s. Scr. 1904.
Sdnipitt ntrlaNsu pitr Rr 10 an 9iabts Strass
idqlid (ansetnemmtn Sonntaos) UNI 4 nbr Rads
nlitdes- nad Kobe pctnt. Rents SLANT, Gutass
toioH. etntrsoias. Denton. @rstnpeos, Glsneals.
Xtp,s unp 3fpiibsu, Z tationsn.
EW Routaes Inn lis Noraens, mad ppbts
eeint, Queenstown, gbthsrpias. Srtupsso unl
3pii6tns Stationtu.
n. .. Der Sampfu eamhae @a@mitts6
nab eosss9oint ttbtt lurid naA Baltimore nd
$50 NbtneA.
Jra6t pirs an Wsdsniassn bis 8 ubr aaam.
tntetaen atnemnsH.
Sssns. sssfss q. ~.
(gaai27, lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-12
e~bautpIaiu, Clinton &C., u. .
Ginem MpHat tp1ter.

Or. wabtpap & Co., WtpAOort.
SO n,bm, isst hi, fhnit. atu!bt BON Sbrm
e%tioIStnt uno fabl, mid ~bsS,ut,ns better. Sd babe
a~uie'bbrt, ben Rutbtter ~ u,brau6,u. Sas Iiri.
nirtn s,i@ttbt lest Isibt unb i6mer}loe. 81
fd!af, iett better, Prau&s Mot 70 oft auijnittbtn
9u epuiaiif, on i'd IN Bottom coniuItirtt, iast'
mir, i'd miHs m,intn liriu ,titl,btns ~abiupt,n uHo
thinner nit 6bm,r,tn. Sd babe GAS Esioiptrt
r,uslmdbis bonn aniaTo an atuoHmtn. tin,n balls
ben Tb.si0iit! pOu mad i,pr Meblitit. Sb itrsibs
bsie 9batia&tn, panIit al. ipiH,n. bah Id mid
pObf ihbIt f,ine 66msr,,n unO ein,n u,ivnsn
3ufano Der ptuls bab'. Rus i'd ben Ntiolptnt
nod LANCER n,bmtnl Sd ls.rt Die Stait lest obns
&,alIs bts Ratbtt,r.
po3atturqspplf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-12

Maenten ~. z. Gabn s. Gompaamic,
tsTinstons uns Sibtrfn'E Ctr.
qrObs araiis fur 5sosn. BET oisit uHieist tin'
fsHbtf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-12
Dr.8aoluaQs
8edoent==
5ar 2eituna oun alien
Wiercn=, Slaiens uno
Trims ranfbciten.

@,iu's elut ma5t ~u.iRnOss 5lsiia. farl, Rnos
den uIO rim. Hare @uut, g9tnH Sic Sbr 6isii5
itt Sore Rno5en QeiunO unO Sbr Nusi,6su cut
babtH tuOutH, Oann uebrOuatu Sic aaOipap's Rt,
i%olp:Ht.
Die tpuHStrbaren SeiIunoea. p,lbt burd bas
~GtiOlp.ut ~,rIielt %ipudotn: stjn, 9ta6t Rbtr be
Risr:n in auEHbuno tin,r ~otiunotn abionSesune
pes Trims, Der Ssituna bon SarUrubr, gnHiuOuns
otn obtr unrts tlmdbiutsittn Osr @!ais, ibmsRI5ai'
ts llrinirsn, Gatorrb btr 9iait, ablustruns pOn
e6lsiu, staub Optr ipsibtm eanb etc, bsittietn
itintn @bhrattsr ais sR arObes cuntituiiOn,nss
btilmifttf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-12
Sdmersbaftes llriniren.

%. AuIl ITB,
6trrtn q a b lp & 0.
SD lit an NusiiuB o,s Trims. ID mus in "a
etunbtn itbr bduFie uriuirsn. 9isits 1T isbr las
fiu, QUEEN aud itbr i6mr,baft. Rtint o,i6it6ts
lid,u Rrdfte fnS ithr i6pa6. NGbrtno Der gla6t
mub id al, lpsi etunOsn %auFttteu. un iu urini'
rem. @,nn i'd mid psriblais, 10 flitbt .r fort.
SD bin g. SABRE off, iona in auspu,i6utter @ss
i%unObtit. SD bin ~bssitris 5r. adS'Dap's aaib ~
boron, babsr bite i'd foal,i6 um Nntiport.
6. .. 6ubbtlL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-21

Within five minutes Trigleigh Higgs heard Mrs.
Nosecv say: But why doesn't he take YOU to the
theatcr like another man would: You haven't seen
a show for six months week after next And why does
he spend five hours day home What does he do:
often see him at his writing desk in his library
does he get paid for it,, And She asked many other
questions in the quick manner that permits them
again to become the topics of conversation at time
when details are possible when they be introduced
bv a remark like As was saying the other day
Higgs ground his teeth III fix her, III teach her
a lesson" he muttered. and went to his library to
straightcn out his plans.
The next day he began his campaign Of showing
man can be when he tries lie rushed his work OF
kept him in his library the desk for five hours day.
and was done in about hour having much material
ahead for emergency
lie placed his manuscript in cnyelop and vent
down the front door ~ ne supposed, Mrs Nosclcy
was ON her front porch,
"Good-morujug he said graeiou,lv Il want TO
send some writing down town I'm time 10 reach the
editor before six O'Clock DO YOU suppose the mail
box viii hc opened in time for il, would YOU advise
sending it bv messenger:
The ma'l-boN j. opened every two hours was the
reply and the mail man just went up the street
He had letter for Mrs Blank a letter from Cey Gland
Ohio Must be her sister who's visiting that
way somewhere And hr lctt a postcard for Mr.
Rayucr. there's bundle 10 the past-oiicc ON which
rlailtgc hasn't been paid | suppose its another one
of those bundles he gets every Wednesday from
that Chicago book firm. with sample pages OF
their books. but | cant imagine why they diiu',
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-21

waggng neighbors to dodge, no matter where he
goes what he does
''What's the matter. dear?" qucred his wife, in
commonplace manner.
She was surprised at her husbands outburSt,
although She had seen nothing out of the ordinary.
She supposed that il time for her husband To
undergo one of his "Crusty" periods-timeS when
misty sprang up in his mind to bother him
OF course its Mrs Noseley, next door said llggS
Il tell you I've stood all I'm going to from that
woman"
But what has she been doing now" asked Mrs.
Higgs You do kick up such rumpuS over TRIVIAL
ties =,
It's Just this: I've discovered that she wants to
know my business as we'll as | know it myself, and
that She wants to it for me. heard her talking
to YOU last night. You'll admit it's affair OF hers
if have a blanket padding under our tabe-coth.
or whether the comfortable the visitors bed Is
genuine goods the rug in The parlor sure-cnough
Persian weaving. know shes inteigeut-I've heard
her say So often enough to have the knowledge Inn
pressed uc-but she can't know everything better
than everyone else
Mrs Trglcigh lliggs smiled. She was accustomed
to hear him rip and snort He had TO do II or die,
apparently.
Iiieg- continued Did the fact that | spent my
summer with YOU in the AdirondaCk- camp interfere
with her mode of living Did she imagine was with
because dstrustcd having YOU there without me-
Cant man spend the with his wife, just
he can spend the winter with her without having his
ucghhors wonder what's eating him. and talk AS
though there was a divorce pending,
And how does Mrs Nosclcy find out whats going
u She doesn't oversee her ncEhhors actions Ho"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-21


well. | don't know. You see. Mrs. Watt used
messenger the other day. | saw her 60 FLYING out of
the house and down to the grocery. where han
pened be, that she could the telephone She
tried telephone her message, YOU know But they
couldn't hear her plainly at the other end--he did
holler so, One should speak naturally when rhoning
OF She wanted to tell her cousins not -5 come
up dinner, she would be away from home Bu-
She had 10 ring for a messenger, and send him Well
do YOU know, | that boy standing ON The corner
for more than hour, with a book in his E4uds |
took a glance the book with my opera-ga-es and
was of these detective thriller He didn't get
there in time and Mrs Watts had To- stay IT ms and
feed them canned goods.
I'll risk the mail. said Hjggs And j. went Cd, the
corner and deposited his letter in the l.. When he
returned he straight into his house soon h.
sent his boy over TO ask Mrs. No-elcy ,.su
/ want TO ask Your advice" he said "a. l.- us lie
in. You see these table napkins ar. T-avei
and 90 use. and l want know what you'd DO
Would YOU cut up the table-cloth for .-s.us o-
would YOU buy napkinS,"
Mr. NoSclev regarded the material E.s-Iv I
bought napkins real cheap not l..- ago." she
cloth. because as napkins II wouldn't last hong You've
it."
And while you're here wish you'd step INIT, The
parlor. | want TO get your idea Of the way my pic
tures should hang
Naively she suggested a mode of arrangement. and
embraced the opportunity 70 glance around The
desk IN the library was streVn with papers HigS
took her arm and lei her 10 that room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-21

BANG Magazine o." he TOLD her Il can't
get nv hero and heroine together.
thought YOU might suggest some wav Of
81 ....t.t...t .r.........t -,
-.0 N.' So ''''~l ''- '-'- ''~
points OF the S''I -'--e "-.l .-+. SD many
BOOKS, she SAID and h.T husband
cousin uncle had been an author
ec.,,fir,iI,- ,rb+I fr.rr,- r.. -..-,rirrsd
h. >, 49, h. b,,,.. ..--.. ~-,uadv
mas pcRuh' nc S''ld '"- -
ms VIE. but lear she IS -'' lL'CA-
h AIDED 10 notice IL
asked Nrs Hoo.
wait ana see
II was then ten O CLOCK i..- minutes
latcr riggs TOOK up l-c ~-...- ~ouISS
despatched his boy 70 her with note:
I'm going 70 adopt Your -. reg lr''nS
the lovers IN The .'uSA oi U 'u'
I Sll... start '''''''''''''''l -''',-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-21

ON II She docsn'j oversee her ncighbors aCti
did She know | had bought YOU new
oufut %: kettle, and sauCcpan>, Saw the
wagon stop iu front of the house. and
ruhb,rrd And then. didn't she tell YOU
/ had been imposed ON that the same
goods were being sold az Dashs for hall
a dollar less and that fact. too. before
YOU had told her how much | paid for
thcm' You were thoughtcss enough
To- throw the bill slip into the paper barrel
outdoors, and She knew il and looked at
it. | know,
Her rumor that we didn't pay our
bills has not made me admire her any the
more OF course. As YOU are trying u tell
me, her suspicious were justified; but She
might have made an investigation before
spreading that rumor-and if she had
asked me- he added hcrccly, Il Jolly
well soon would have sent her warmly on
her wayl
II was the matter of your new clothes
wringcr that set her tongue wagging in
that connection. | had stopped down
town and ordered one sent No. When
it came YOU set it aside | didn't see it
for a month. At which time noticed that
the rubber rolls were split My talented,
caglc-cycd nciphbor. Mrs Noselcy saw the
store S man deliver the machine, and she
also saw the same man come back in
about month and take il away. As she
mystcriously missed seeing the new one
returned, she spread the rumor that |
bought goods on credit and as | couldn't
come up when the time came, the business
houses declared on and took the goods
purchased"
Mrs. IIiggs smiled again. 1T only a
way neighbors have" she remarked,
womanlikc. "Theyre all inquisitvc"
Trglcigh lIiggs sat silently for some
moments, and then he portrayed a
scmblance Of wonderful thought
well, Sarah Jane Gumps Higgs." he
said slowly, to his wife I'm Just going
to show the cstimablc lady what a good
sort of ncighbor | am! mean to cure
her OF the habit OF prying into my affairs"
There was knock at the door Mrs.
Noscleys little girl had come to say her
mother would like to see Mrs Riggs a
minute.
Mrs. Higgs said to hubby: IL won't be
long, dear; I'll Just sec what she
wants. and left him tn himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-21

put the postage on this time.g
Then you'd advise me TO send a
MESSENGER. asked Him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-21

IT has come to a pretty pass,
| declared Trigleigh Higgs, when
4 a man has a regiment of tongue
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-06

partly to the change Of sentiment
which demands broad shoulders. and
selects clothes accordingly.
The model now In demand has
usually a 25-inch waist. where Il was
formerly absolutely necessary that Il
should be under "a A 37,Inch bust Il
preferred. where 80 used to be consld.
cred the Ideal Thirteen inches across
the shoulders Il now considered none
to broad, though the hip measure nc.
comphshed by the model who adjusts
herself strictly to the new average IL
a couple Of inches smaller than former.
". being about 41la.
These measurements are the aver.
age ones Of the gowns that are sold
even more than Of the wearers them
selves. The plan OF buying a large
size to be fitted down 80 as to obtain
the broad shouldered effect Is almost
universal, and while the greatest mis-
take a saleswomAn could make former.
~ was to suggest that a customer take
a size larger than she thought necea-
sary. now II Is often received as a com.
pliment. Chicago Tribune.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-06

this history Of the tribe were in this
retreat Among them were Plea N mt
Porter, present chief Of the tribe: also
Legus G. Perryman, twice elected TO
that exalted office; likewise David NJ.
Hodge. who has signed every trraty
Of his tribe since the civil war. He has
also personally known every President
and many congressman and senators
OF the United States.
The refugees were followed by the
southeTners, led by the rebel Gen.
Cooper They travelled in a north and
west direction toward CoTeyvllIe. On
Bird creek, north OF Tulsa, near ska
took, the present home OF W. G. Rog-
ers. present chief Of the Cherokees, a
fight took place. Gen. Porter com
manded in this fight. in which be was
wounded A number OF other Skin
mishes took place along the route, but
none worthy of special mention.
The Indians left fine farms, or.
chards, good houses and thOusa nds of
dollars worth of live stock, all Of
which was carried away or destroyed.
From this arose the loyal Creek
claims. so soon to be paid
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-06
WOMAN CLERKS IN GERMANY
STEADY Progress Of the SEX h Spite Of
Conservation.

Steady Progress Of the sex II Spite Of
Conservation.
Women have become an indispena-
able factor In the German postal tcle-
graph and telephone service. Il SEEMS.
In spite Of the conservatism which pre-.
vented the utilization Of feminine ac-
tvities In public work Ia Germany
until nearly half century later than
In France and England United States
Consul Monaghan. OF Chemnitz. in bis
recent communication TO the United
States department Of commerce and
labor. reviews briefly the conditions
and requirements which are OF interest
as showing the progress Of women In
the fatherland
II Is not every woman who can oh
tain a position In the German postal
service. so strict are the government
regulations respecting age. character.
education and health. A government
medical examiner pronounces upon the
health. which must be perfect: the
age must not exceed 30 or be under ~,
and a good common school educa ton
is primary requisite. Possessing all
these qualifications. the woman can.
didate IL eligible only to a position
az assistant in the pOstoHice. and the
highest salary she can hope for Il
$fi9 q year. In the telegraph and
telephone service, however. all grades
Of positions are open to women.
though the rules Of admission are
equally strict, and no women with
children are employed. -Four thousand
women are now engage in the tsle-
phone service Of the German empire.
II IL stated. 1900 Of them being in
Berlin. The hours are light, ranging
from six to eight a day.
The highest pay which a woman can
draw in German telephone Offices Ia
1857. which Is said to afford a com.
Portable living in Germany. but IL a
low wage compared to that to be OBJ
tained In England. where experienced
telephone clerks get 5000 and chief
supervisors are paid as high as $3.50.
In Germany, however. it must be not.
ed that women on their withdraw wal
from active labor after the prescribed
number Of years Of faithful work ara
awarded a government pension on the
same plane with the men.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-06
Destructive FOres, fires last Year.

HE Bureau Of Forestry Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture has published a re-
port upon the Forest Fires In the Adlrondacks
in 1905" This report, which is Instruct
TEHsN We estimates the direct loss the desruc
zSE ton Of timber building. etc, in those at
SS.5OOOOO. In addition to this Sl75OOO was ex
pended in futile efforts to eXtinguish the Indirect
loss caused by the destruction OF underground injury to the
SOIL destruction OF nsh and other game enormous but
no estimate OF 1t could be attempted The occurred
between April 20 and June Of last year time when
the breeding and nesting height and In
the eonhagrauons great number OF young animals and
birds and that full grown persisted Trout In
the streams and lakes persisted great numbers some from
the heated waters and from the ye from the
ashes left by the FIRE Over 100000 OF woodland were
swept By the fires much OF which property of the
State. The fires originated varously Ii time OF
protracted drought and the whole region ed with
dry and highly combustble Many OF the nres
began along the railways from sparks and cnders from the
locomotives These due largely to careessness az
they could have been prevented started from
camp fires and smokers. Many OF incendary orr
gin. and the assigned for ncendlarsn are
peculiar 1t that the law provides for
laborers for fighting fires and that rate OF wages
allowed being than for labor men set the
woods adre in order to get employment fighting the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-06
EASIER TO BE STORE MODEL.
Requirements Not as Severe as Thsy
Were In Former Timen.

Requirements Not as Severe as Thsy
We're In Former Timen.
There has been a great change In
the last few years In the requirements
Of the store model" said the mana
ger Of the suit department in a fash.
ionable shop the other day. Formerly
certain correct proportions were re-
quired which II not after the Venus
standard were at least after TINT Of
Paquin. But now the main thing nee
essary in the model Is that she shall
have style and carriage and of
course average size and roundness OF
contour without strict regard to pro-
portions.
THE eIaborateness and lOoseneas Of
costumes has brought about this re-
suit. The trimming and hiding Of the
figure in the present day taiIor-made
suit Il 80 complete that a particularly
good line is no longer required. The
fact that a larger model f. selected
than formerly IL the best indica ton Of
the change in woman's measurements
due to the straight front CORSET ana
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-06

poa't stuH IAs baby uatu aa,urs
rebalA b. an ~sHrais
Doa'y forget that Il aangs oooi uutsr
10 dgiak oscasionAlty.
uont BE- afraid 70 see csnmoa
srase IN tho rafs q your baby.
bout expert yss BABY 10 BE- psgsset.
y wsll uusvss ysa tvrd ig ca naGnFu
Fcni mothers mlla
boat forget that regularity tn neal.
ums = Inai a. nSrvssagy fer your
A'tis one - FOE youfs-is.
A. uisat ~ susr the seoss = veil
r~oti.atrd tie sasgvps.bsllty u stck
n-sa IL Ia tasrss~ raglo 10 tha saoang
% EDo'i. pure air yaa psorlds s0F lie
lungs
boa't keep tbs baby in To- hauaw
OTIS mlauts thag Il l. possibls to have
~ oui ot doors A babY kspt cut II
Tho air asst saaahsas wfil cot b. cross
and irritable
bont ~, tpa May eioshrs On the
baby. aad. abavs ali. doaY laalrs II
w.'h tpus clothes. Least 81 all should
'ht' be done dsysas ~ arss few msatha
Of lfs. when Il l. weaker than 81 auy
othrF tiuts.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-06

Cblsf Insslou Mason. ~ The sapsring
Court % Massachusetts,. lately banded
down de-islon % more shnh usual
Interest. because ~ tts hegnx Cd the
riGhta % Hotusn The rase vas suit
for divorce. bruaRh' ~ Nuaalaa. who
asked separation frurn his wife 90 the
ground Of des0rtion. II ramu oct dur.
Ing tho trial that the ruupGs were mar.
ri"i In Iussla some years aEn. Later
the husband came 70 America lie
tried 20 persuade hfs wife to enass
with him. and aftrgward arut her
money and urkrtS. hut sas refused.
The hnsha nds right to determines the
pace ~ abnde ~ the family said
'h" judge. ~is not an absolute right,
but ono which must ba sxsrcised rra
aoRah'y The wifna refusal 10 lravs
her Kindred and the protection of the
laws und"r which abe hAa lived. and
"mlgrats to a foreign country. the
language Of which vas an unknown
tongue to her. vas not unrea saaa bic.
aud did not constitute DISCRETION"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-06
IN0UDeN'S OOtVggS,


both 10 men and TO her own sex, which.
last counts a little. too. 10 the long
run. You may not be able 20 do great
things, TO paint great pictures or 10.
sing in grand opera. but you can learn
TO make bright little things for your.
self and your friends. and perhaps ID.
play the light catchy" airs OF tia
day 80 that your friends will snloy
them, and II you cant do anything else
cultivate the art Of talking brightly
and OF being sympathetic.
Every girl can do Ons thing wen
u she will only take tic trouble 10.
hhd out what that thing 10. The din.
Guilty Is that she often looks ia the
opposite direction; she wants 70 DO
something great aud snowy OF nothing
az all But there are other talents
within reach II she will only loOk. and
these talsnts may be sneA q eomfaFt
TO her Ia her dark hours that they win
make life better and happier both foF
her aud thO@e about her.
How the world likes q cheerful.
plucky girl who makes . brave hghg
and hides her skeleton Ia a closet In.
stead OF folding her hands aud whining
because things don't come her way:
the ElFi who puts Der oWa Ertsf a
much - possible aside-wko takes
wholesoms interest In life, Selected