davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-25

The Model Restaurant will serve
meals for parties and dances. Try
the Model Restaurant.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

Th~sp sHs ~srerai sossanss II ths
lnanR~r In whict lbr fsmaons ganpow
Dr. hA0a IL i@ss eas discovered. bai
aGaoAg sie s,Ddents II asS7lit Es.is.nVr
shs tseis~f 10 that lie uRarly discovery
sas nRd# ~ iif John iA-e by ns~nns
~ naasfse aairFeF. Proof a hoN Eeh
sssi thls l.eitcf sac 81 osse iinse 10 given
b. shr fass that iB -asne editions Of
tiss 1otslfuau Prayer RoaA. puhiislAs,d lea
ii.s ~sshsesath oeatuSy. ls 10 be found
90 eAgra STAG lnseft~4I tsefsrr liae ~eFE
~ To- Mes : dsrlctinE = cirrniar mir
rsf "a . stand n which - ihs r~aer
ttpa ~ ilse bpsases 81 Eaatiis n,raIi by
alEhi sna = iserson earyging daEA
lani~fn On ths isgt sAde arr is" Ines'
"a gsm rNssgame 81 gte F~ssu ~ kiag
1sns~s ieekias ibsn ,he nirror on ths
ash, side At tbs Ias shs eye II rrori'
drncw ihrsSs a ray oaa 10 he unirvsE
Rsn~sth arr lsEs sDd hoofs, ~ II evil
sfsaSsss w~s~ asking ,iseir eai,,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

The home Of the peanut. ar ground
pa tsiso often called pindaF aud goo
b@g1 10 beliefed ia be Brazil, although
u Nef9 rsan siAr-sd 10 Africa. China.
japan and India and was reoegniEed
as . Failaable agricultural product In
the~r nannlFasN boaag before Il was cul.
tisalssi on large sal. 10 iss native
soai. shich sas NOT until the year 1870,
In thF cd w~ld, hoNev~F. IL has al.
ssts eHeA planted and harsseisd fos
the sake Of 'lr oil that il yields THIS
Il said To rival oatFe eii In quality aud
10 - ns@d fog Ils same purposes I'hs
hnis fuisad IN thr eass sre far richer
la al ihan th~ AfneFSran varieties
The EAoai popular Of The American
ts~antls as thr ~Nirgihia rnhning van
80 The pad aud mot ~ the Hirginla
variety are EMiue as large ne thos- u
The Aogfh cansiiaA or AfrSran peanut
The hPn ntSh nuts, usually sold oni,
AFIs4 lsrsn9 sh~ils-i aud sAirei. are Siii
ssnaiiss bui " l~Grvilsni nAyor Ieh
A~s@s has tAp FaFleuss cAllei ,ass
Hhsis aud sh~ red. thr k~rnrls Of ID.
latter hsslng = daHk rod skss
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05
COSTLY LANTERNS.


vac Fa1sE La@ps TAsI ress~Hmsv
6ssassssss tsea - CaSsg.
Asssa~Fn EaiinaAaing Aas dus~p Ih~
p4Nsena~s e~@dsactaTs laRtssn altnasa
eat % ass Tears $50 ne pEsas a. >
p4s1ragss rs0aaessN ~'as his lansefn
TNasa THE cars w1rw NOD ~ bsSilaMsHIg
ifiumih4ted as ghey aFv pew snd tk-
E1ekst tAkes uns aeagpd ~ carry his
hsAs 90 hAs Arfg aEms in aaa~s ~ se~ ~
s.asssas~sEas 81 be Pas.-d ShFoagb IN
dlsAiy aagasrd rsE
Al ame slshr Iias eonaartaFs tadHle~a
u uoAsstsrabls satFsFnga1es IL shs
naaaass Y iasssrna kUass u tsssn uerr
RzA8 asa sgit~F plated The assrvt paFa
sf he glass EagAs wss uSAas~d hias saal
Ets eaEs % rhs sspss pas ~as IL -
GaEiasA iestsrv A. ne hsrgsAngs u lhs
ca1atnrsass' as~aeaatsan manufacturer
wuahd sF#Anss = Esr0s alsp2sY - osstb
mssts al ssr uf sh~ hassas In ths riif n
wAark the aae~siAU Sasatd ~ hsad
hsszas q ths eusssrtts - Ske ilEAss eFfs
ahAasr. AL ths Psse~s Faheed frees ~.
- lee Eszgns shsI agssx I've glass aea
Pasuag s~sv Esss - . hAghiy poiisils-t
stats. aad AasS dsF~d - Nsssass via
gAas part - shs nvass pasrsrgs ssaalp
nss1t
cunAnrsara stali rasuF thsiF san he
Iwgws sNas Ia tA~r ere @a The iFalt
Fvsay faF ace tui tAsss " nashing NJ
ne pswd e sk~rs thai sssrp~Fey rtissssi
-SMsnege TFsanaN~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

What 70 Eat wttL the FtagsSs.
a man who has forgotten 70 get mar
ried and y consequently obliged 70 dine
hbOnt t0Wn IN various restaurants ssys
that be can readily pick out persons
not accustomed Ia dining away from
home from their insKpeFience in using
their nnGeFs. Al table d'hote places
esiAeeasliy things are served ~ courses
waieh are expeeted TO BE- eaten with
the hngeFs 80 ides as 70 what il
right cen BE- obtained from the walters.
for u 10 the custom 10 put cutlery
enough for the entire meal on the table
with the soup.
olifes shenld be eAten with the m
gers, th0ngh nany Of the uninitiated
Try 10 split them hith fork. Aspara.
gus should be eaten with the tingera.
That IL Why the eook does not throw
sauce over the rooa ends. Green o0gn
should BE- eatFn with the nngers and
hOi seraped FROM abe cob with . katie,
bpaghetfi should he eaten with = FORK
aud = crust d bread 10 Italian res
isuranis = man who cuts his spaghetti
late small pieors win = knife. a. be
would salad. IL losked upon rs q rank
outsider New York Press.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

4 ssDgy l. issd 81 Cauni Schouvalo9.
. former Russian ambassador TO Ene
LAID lie grpatiy admired Engiishwo-
mcu and VAS heartily snDoyed when
he sacoded Aay one ~ them. While
b. uas in LOuAon be learned English.
and. haviaE heard oBe famous Engiish
beauJ say shot up TO another. be
imagined Il to he . phrase o. polite
aEreemcni. such 81 say no more" In
thia ssuse be himself addressed e to
an ill1ssrious lady the next Bight al
dinBet. to the iady's CONSERVATION. and
hla swn wAsa later be Discovered hia
mistake
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05
snELLFsn LANGUAGE.

esstsas estsAtsa asssas nsaSs -
Sc Wssss - staAf.
Most snanssu wafl ssis ~ cnssauss raisA
ass uoszsls h-sra go eaEa nieAss 81 50
asa to ossTia - ths pssSs ss-sHss - ~
tas~sArs ueaewunntshls 'ha' - has 81
tsu esvsissa sosse sAsFa ss~ns sppss
szitiuss eshstmsa
A aassiaguasased aaFaFailss aaas
esrxfel ssuiy - fhs srap3a an uany
a.rnsaaas eel fesna that q sss ~
szasga1nssi sese ssat aasss W us muisi
fuas ~ tlMy oa~a, r4se ri~aF sbd dae
ginrs 10 ltnsif sad taaziss fr~sa . htHe
tgwt4s aawn - . hass MkTn ihe sar
sas appiis.3 ~ The ewausts 81 sbs haa'
- sszsna gEsu @sFs tatsass. sBa ~
suaas plsr@a as ihe baat Hsas"H 90 y
sssahd nsS bs bsafd 81 ~.
On aflss aNa4atosa Ebe usanda re@ssn
hasss ths tpItiaK - 1s~ils. TIE hsspmiag 81
xuna and gb~ Rosrs ~ sa s-Salau hssJ'.
rr . iuas Hu1s ~ uss anahis r.
fsse~ tkr rauss tus 81 ienKih disgos
sspd that Tbs @sunzis wefS made ~
sl,eglash. haadrsris 81 ihem ap~atnr
gbsgr skrus apd saa~iaH them with
shatp aaapa Ihe puAss. PARTY mSasel
By TIE wstss. ~aapsrd lna~~criheblf
wegr,i tie wms enaiiy I'D to the con
elustaa that 80 'bs sb~llash mad" th'
saspds sbsy lsry,,sshly hsd sau's msan
lag auf that th- siseAs might psasibey
be . warning - danger whsa TIE shal
lsu uatps uas Disturbed ny the hsas.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

In The Hurthefu shan siairA. On the
busarF ~ Bnrnaa. there - = iraiss called
sh~ wiid wss Three f.sSgsie pssq,iiia'e
ufsh humaa skniis tbe detpoas Whom
tletf worship outside eve'y village 10
thssF csanlry ,h~Fe are many tsosis, all
Ii 80 HBe. d-ck~d with human skulls
4 airAr - eus IN lhe hack 81 each Pcsi,
vita A.tss % ahich the wkuii can
r~~' and gTsa ihroush = hole IN froai
1T a. Kv~ry village hsa . deash and
uoas - msuy az haDdF~d u th~@e
brsd T.Osss Fresh skulls are In special
r~qpss, 81 harvest time and arc par'
CHASED Tor large sarnA tboss a diHtin'
Esisbed visitors being particularly DE-
sarrd
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

IL ls SAID that the Pceps os New
HsfgaIn have . peculiar cusiusa Of go
fainE their etris In cages nn'u thes
rvarh marrtagrabls ser. Thee caers
arr huilt of we~i cut frsu the palm
tr~s AMI arr inside the rude hea@ea
Outside zach bouse is fencs " wick'
sruork made q rcp<ia The gifsa arr
caa~d at the age % two o. thru apd
are never atIowcd 10 90 out Of the
honse. yet thpy srem strong and
hnalshy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

nsedOte illustrative o.
We OF mischief and Of
a ne.i whereas clothes
" out Ia dry 0n posts
A down inta deep wooden
I'd l4is stuand and were
d put under cover when
IL use A gravel path
neld, aud = tame mag
tie run u H. vas obr
i repeatedly and dsmure
H. ~ a particular point
Asaveyihg each time =
Nj and then returning
h.akpir seldom eahIinues
|,lsrmsnI foT any ieRsIh
LIS amusement Nis-iit ga
curiosity Of the 0wIasr
There must tss s.oiaie-
n0yei oF piIsiahi abslilt
the sG.,t ana foalilsi that
ii fallen into 0as VI liae
sud that tile tnaEisle
n is~rself ~ deliberately
"a q shot told. the toad
\ u distress Ia the hoar
HIT TIC IaagI5le rapiant
u sAIlstsetion aaAi a.
rszek Of delight stsose
saith In Ain@ie@RIA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05
-ypEEcgR.s EAR PLUGS.


A@@~A ~ W9@M Nmtes
sIeans $50" says William II. Hue
son In the North American ReSisw
Herbert speneer found that the ~
feet Of following ordinary conversation.
bseame Frequently 40 Inaeh for aim
But be liked 10 have people abous bio.
70 uateb The play u expression GU Their
faces. 10 fssl that. though he could moi
himseif share nlaeh in lh@ meFFanes,s
be MAS. - Il we're. . paFt IL The naF
Enai snd healthy sosial world Fof
this Feas0a be 0Al-eted 10 @iGhslrs n al
into soliiusiS aud evolved . plan d
which he might sesars the partial lso
laIi0h ehaeh be ssQaiRal- liz hsd =
circular spring made 10 80 round ths.
haSk ~ his bead. and this carried pads
wash 0tted nrmiy apaa ths Fan. e.
feetiVsly deadenIaE the Rais< sbsai
him and Fedaeins tAs surrounding
chatter 10 . ulene han / have oftsa
seea hias. stretched At lensIh apan ri.
eoaeh, fotteS with atRsneht ihieresl
tbs gossip oSeE The afi~Fasos lea cups
~ 90 . esFtain paial aad lilen- reach
lng ahdsr his pillSN. aEaW forth adj
adjust hls Instrument. thus saddenis
detsehing tamaeif from his enViron
Easai TIE efeef ~ this Hsossn~ni
with eosnpsnuss ssrang~v wss ai
saSs 10 eaas~ A. lnsIant e@ssaFiOa ei
the o0aFerszIioh- hat thls Nas PFsSise
u Nhat kt@BrsF dta ASt wish TO ~
talAlRH. hs weald ~Geiaini. wiIh I
gssnztsni Leok 4 cast h-sF SHAT 20
are sayiBS. yan shss
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

a'-s 'a Gf4mS ass PFps1lsewst
= st-aas t@sa Fssq PATS
d atr a=Asts IN Aasafs ansf
"a Ala~sy sRd ga tawesv
iae tsss papra psssst pts
49, snEs sd Ia sass azas
~ tae Ysaftp EsFpssus ts
aaE HzHlsaa psaifs TIE
r. < sFags IL 80 Fsps
Ftsr1 ash r.assesuass .
sss aab'7fs 80 wrsftaG eos
sfher Thrss have masss
sferr aes1Eas easar,d sa tkr
'lssF srv krps ga tks f@as
issi ssstA~s pasyss Osss Ghe
=sn~'srthFv * skss@s
RsiA-sr - rv9u8sF lssss ss.ss
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

ID ID t45Bsisna hoaig tSfose
. 81 f'sals ehaTeiaySEsi
. \ :. uslr As9as@ called tbs
he srts aeEr ts~tL and
es- p-FfoFmAhrss had ~
q r0iaass ASH ~ eas
s.raI ore lasa the baiAa
q b. alshs.d gia~ HsasAe
L. sas F~k@siit the Bss
~ 10 glit sAr Ghe rb4sag
~ basl aasss eAks< az bis
sSFvaIaS Gt< tsars " .
4 hses hsss snsa nfsstr tne
) aa ah.d Harp Al Ehe
4 ssiissA slF thFasse4sass
n ~ - ih.s ~ t'sai . Assts~
i ,sr ~yss ~asasr~-a yeas~
. i ~ tAse hqsisr sE.p sFsss
ssgA ~k@h be iaAsi sac
bee ralL<.tFai T1ae sssNss
sr.i sttk hrs u@mgssrsl
\ 4lhagI Iahaa AAA6g SsA'
4AAs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

,as sxsa ~ gE.s p.ase are
tazL.ss fsaatts.t saa~s asd
a&a IAs ptssso@s aass
rss bzt a. sAsss htr~R
rs Ia zst..s a.ssakses Ska
sfss ,hsas % hasssA.as he
saz~a deserves 90 Fsyt
y s-sss - iasg - dlsAss.
s-s CEagrs ass hsseArs
Aags x sa.si tiut Ise
JtiaG sasaiy aat sGksa
~ ~ EAg sa aapsix Aspa
= sa.ss As @vti as nrs Asv
ssssAtiex u = fsFasgtN
~~a asw mse,Aigy nssss
, ss4sadesl stfh n3susElsas
sAssaas TH~Fs 3f~sa - =
) -ss as.f=zv m "a sAaias
arvtri strmeua sulAsst .
~ ~ fss.ess rtsss-s sss
srpetfY
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

Tho lltts daughter Of a well knowR
NeW 1ork musician was much cha.
ETaned the other day By the ingenious
resnark Of q "new fFsead.T said the
little girl proudly.
MY father IL az organist"
"And t0ea he have n monkey waa
che proupt rptOinder.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

Toni suppose yea spent = pheasant
evening with ygur best giri
pick -rieasantf Huh A fellow can
make love 10 bis girl In crowd.
Toul-oh. was there a crowd tberef
DscK-YeA aud the cbump didn't have
s-nss enough 20 Fpaltae that be Wasnt
wautrd. Chicago Tribune
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

An old farmer said to his sons; Boys
ion't you walt for somethin' 10 turn
an. You might jest as well 20 and sit
AVN on q stone In the middle OF
meadow with pail 'twixt your legs
and walt for a COW to back up TO you
% be MIXED"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

va st Is2s sees s~ep4slus
Aar IaY durlns svvras IN
fNart \ tawgrr % Asssr
es'i 'sr h~r Essasl arrSslhx
ssd 7ssas o. ~ sHch a
~ @Asa after tas sac ear
70 @rt Ettthgssi fssead
- = % hef that stss uesn I
s'ssI az st0 u~ra ~ h. b~
a. IN raa ars mistak
v's { am wearing ths
p 81 ibsn Kansas ,stY
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

owtlaight--l had an awful time
tAlnking 10 an excuse TO give my wife
when Eut beme from the club last
night.
Isashman- IBID she demand onef
owtlalght- tor course. got home -
early that e plqued her curiosity. --Ex'
change.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05
mar,A airIxinn Fer.

she-And you don't think there ls
chaur~ In the world Of our living
through our lives without q auarreli
ue-There ls always lighting chance
aaar = cindunati Commercial Tribune,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

me--wOa't yoa vt me give you jus'
ens kiss before gof
she-wIll just one satisfy your
He-Yea darling.
0hs-Thsa I woa't give u to yoS'--
etnndari.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

iiy Il certainly an w 20
aa saia Fw@iFsA
ks~siirk
One 81 HE rasishtoBess
, 'hs eSpInsinn % his ante
ne apsteS tspk FOE the
ap'ral SERMON the Isgblical
5lish going to iscs sen In .
r smart Set
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

s't Oh. aracteHsl shes
id person Shes forever
So = by
lsa siu-wsli. TIN sure I
too.
euurss. but she wishes u
the boys can hear Ter
Press
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

0ae sweetiy Ffeasaas Fa@
Cearxlana We are not old.
Jul,aua Oh, yes. Ne are. my deal.
oeurrinna Well we are just %
yussne a. auy girls of our agS In town
indianapolis Journal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

characterization has ruined many .
0n,s cAancaa m NE. --achoolmastar
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

is called = disease. but IL a
10 will A. with the hys.
lsotiate said. Il cannot "
r. WiII Ros.'A u IL Il cannOt
successful treatment In.
problem ~ how to rphabili.
r. will. Exchange.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

Pc neither friend nor enemy
AlsntA pOwSss % sasngg-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

some people pick thslr cs@pany--S
niacsa. -nchoolmAeIeE
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

VERY - tbe DEXTER.
PIT that little bliifr asked
tor. was the reply. ''only
before ya sent Il IN you
to let any thing worry me.
Pt"- Chicago Post
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-26
GOLDEN STATE SPENDS
MUCH IN ADVERTISING

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 28.--Cali-
fornia spends more money in public
advertising than any other state in
the Union. There are las chambers
in California and each expend all the
way from $1,000 to $4,000 a year
in advertising resources. The aver
age sum expended yearly is approx
mately 100000. The subscribers
share results with the rest of the
community. In addition to this, the
supervisors of each county spend for
advertising an amount equal to Q
cents on every hundred dollars of the
county's assessment In one county
$4,000 is raised in this way.
These organizations all work to-
gether through the California Promo
ton committee, of which they are
members. The committee sends out
tons of literature to all parts of the
world.
Rufus P Jennings, executive Of
fcer Of the California Promotion
committee is a prominent merchant
Of San Francisco and it is largely due
to his system of organization that
there is such remarkably interest in
the work throughout the state.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-26
II. II. NEWBERRY,

Truman Fl. Newburry, of Detroit,
it is reported from Washington, is
to be appointed assistant secretary
of the navy as soon as fedral
judgeship can be provided for the
present incumbent of that Office.
Newbury is wealthy manufactur-
er and an enthusiastic fresh water
yachtsman. He served as an officer
aboard the cruiser Yosemite during
theh SpanshAmerican war, when the
Michigan Naval reserves manned that
vessel. He is an intimate friend of
President Roosevelt. When Roose-
Welt was assistant secretary Of the
navy he spent month aboard New
berry's yacht, the Truant, gathering
material for a history of the battle
of Lake Erie for his book on the war
of 1872. Last summer Newberry was
the Presidents guest at Oyster Bay
for two weeks. On Roosevelt's adj
vice, Newberry became a candidate
for the republican nomination for con-
gress for the first district of Michi-
gan at the resent election, but was
defeated by Edwin DENLY, one of his
old shipmates. The offer of the as
sistant secretaryship came as a con-
ISOLATION prize.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-26

to Mrs. Spang's home at once. This
they did.
Mrs. Sparg, it is alleged, met the
daughter into a private room. The
girl refused to go. Five men, said
to have been private detectives,
rushed out into the hallway. Three
seized Miss Spang and dragged her
into a room. Two seized Miss Scism,
who had reached the street. A crowd
gathered and the men released Miss
Scism.
1t is alleged that in the house, at
the time, was a nurse from DIR.
Bonds sanitarium at Yonkers, who
took charge of the girl 1t is charged
that the girl was locked in a room,
where she wept, pleaded and com
manded that she be released, but
without avail. This was six months
ago.
Recently a lawyer in this city
Henry Jos. Bebro, who has devoted
many years of his life to the work
of having released from insane asy-
lums persons wrongfully confined
there, received a letter from Miss
Spang. She said that she had read
in the newspapers of his work and
asked him if he would help her. She
said that she had been able to get
the letter mailed to him through the
assistance of two nurses in the place
believe her insane
Bebro met Miss Scism and the
machinery of the law was quickly
put into motion. A writ of habes
corpus was obtained from the SUI
behind closed doors, before Justice
Mareau, the question of the girl
sanity has been examined.
Six physicians, two nurses and
number of the young girls friends
have declared her sane.
DIR. NJ ]. Echeverria and DR.
Graeme, who passed on her mental
condition and signde the commit
ment papers upon which she was
confined in the sanitarium, still con-
tend that she is unbalanced.
The case is to be decided Jan. 10.
In the mean time the girl will remain
in the sanitarium. Mrs. Sprang has
made no statement and has succeed
ed in eveding subpoena servers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-26

Beyond precedent and almost in
credible, where a Spokane theater
audience is concerned, was the ex-
ceptional tribute paid to Jane Cor
coran and her more than pretty play
of Pretty Peggy" at the Auditorium
last night.
When the curtain went down on
the last scene of the last act the big
audience remained seated and still for
the space of half a minute, before
bursting. into enthusiastic applique,
which brought Miss Corcoran and An
drew Robson, her leading man, be-
fore the curtain. Not a man arose
from his seat when the curtains drew
together. Not a woman started to
put on her hat-an office generally
commenced long before the last lines
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-26

after his third marriage, was born,
without there being any idea Of his
succeeding to the marquisate. He,
was handsome, impecunious, young.
made him a peer. ID
The third wife of the late peer,
and the mother of the present one,
is a Canadian girl. She was not
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-26
COUGHING SPELL CAUSED
DEATH

Harry Duckwell, aged rs years
choked to death early yesterday
morning at his home, in the pres.
ence of his wife and child. He con-
tracted a slight. cold few days ago
and paid but little attention to 1t.
Yesterday morning he was seized
with a fit of coughing which con-
tinued for some time. His wife sent
for physician but before he could
arrive, apother coughing spell came
on and Duckwell died from suffoca-
tion.-St. Louis Globe Democrat, De-
cember l, 1901" Billiards. Horehound
; &; ;;!: s.s S S ;i,. Fl f. +: &
sale nv
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-26
4 NATURAL RESULT.

1t is very Reasonable to suppose if
the foundation of a structure was
removed that the building itself is
bound to come down. This same prin-
ciple can be applied to disease. Take
medicine into the system that will
remove the cause of sickness, and i'll
ness will leave of itself. Dyspepsia,
iousness have their foundation in
stomach disorders. Remove this
weakness and the other symptoms
are no more. There is one cure for
this that all druggists sell for Csc
per box 1t is DR.. Gums Improved
Liver Pills. They get right at the
Of these diseases and make
the cure by taking away the cause.
For sale by all druggists.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-26
BY Marlen Z. Pew.

NEW YORK, Dec. EFF Mabel
Spang, daughter of a millionaire
tron merchant of Pittsburg, and a
graduate of Smith college, is declared
sane by the supreme court and is
released from the asylum where she
has been confined for six months
as one mentally irresponsible, story
almost unbelievable will be unfolded.
1t will show, that for some dark
and mysterious Interior motive, this
pretty girl, not yet out of her teens,
was lured to her own mothers home
sliced by three private detectives,
and without opportunity to defend
herself, was railroaded to private
sanitarium for the insane. where she
has since been held, practically a
prisoner.
Chas. III. Spang, the girls father.
is rated in Pittsburg to be worth
more than three millions. He is now
nearly 20 years old. For years Mrs.
Spang has lived in this city. Her
home is a mansion at IS East 18TH
st. Spang spends most of his time
In Pittsburg.
Since childhood Mabel Spang had
lived amid luxury. Her father is
said to have fairly idolized her. At
times Mabel would live with her
mother here, but she would always
return to Pittsburg.
Two years ago Mabel Spang was
sent to college at Norwalk, Conn.
Here she met Miss Josephine Scism
who was a teacher of French. A
warm friendship sprung up between
the two and at Christmas holt
friend at her mothers home here.
!, Miss Scism fell under the displeas-
ure of Mrs. spang, and Mabel Spang
vowed she would never return to
ne mothers house. After short
visit at Pittsburg she was instructed
to return to New York and live at the
Hotel Savoy. This she did, for a
time. Last summer was spent at
Riverhead, J.. l. Miss Spang and
Miss Scism were inseparable friends
there. One day according to the
girl and Miss Scism. Miss Spang got
q message from her mother which
Informed her that she was about to
sail for Europe. Mabel's grandpar-
ent had died there and it was I'M
portant. the message said, that Mrs.
6pang see her daughter before sail
ing. The message urged the girl to
come to the ffth-av. hotel, and to
bring Miss Scism if she cared to.
The young women arrived at the
Fifth-av. hotel that evening. mes
sage left there instructed them to go
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-26

The craze for beads has led to a
dainty little beaded ornament in the
form of a net. The beads, of what
wires. A beaded bow fastens it at
the back and near the top it is held
in place by tiny, fine wire hairpins.
Narrow velvet ribbons, we'll wired
in a leaf wreath design, are much
worn by young girls. Girls also wear
the smart little bows made of ends
of ribbons, cut to points, sometimes
beaded and spangled, and sometimes
plain. The ends show above the top
of the head and crown the semi-long
coiffeur.