davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21
Now TO MAKE CHOCOLATE
n..r., Il. in the pleading Of the DaS
fsrsnt VaTistiss q coe0A-

n~erss IL In the beading o. th@
fsrsat YaTistiss q eoeo>-
"a good many people often wonder
what the difference Is between COCOA
and chocolate, but II u simply IhAt co
Goa /. chocolate with The oil extract
ed an told BY the vice president u
a larEs cocoa and chocolate mAAutas-
turing concern. says a writer In ths
ST Louis Globe Democrat
This amounts To Considerable for
shalt VI the coeoa bean Ia COMPOSED
OF eoeoa butter. The sweet ehoe9lasS
used on candies aud so rorth Is MI
rurs VI cocoa butter ehoeo!a-s ahd
sugar and IL Is the cocoa butter thAI
gives il It's me gOss There are sSF-
eraI processes Tor manufacturing tA7
cocoa for drinklnz PURPOSES but thA'
most generally followed . shat . call
ed the pressure method ia this II -
placed in small canvas tags and tA~ss
are then placed ia a mAehIh7, asfs
they are subjected " a pressure OF
ABOUT HFEAAy ARtR @NM~
every yestise 0t o4 tom me cesoa
and leaves ony a dry, eIremsly ofit
Tie cake, "a be subseq ground
line aud packed Ia TIA cana Nh~a
chocolate t5f eating purposes IL mani-
featured, the cocoa t. AIAsd Slth ne
HAyorns gDmpounds aud sugar Ia The
mixing maehia- ald thea fel 81 oaE Ia
sheets between huse fo4i~gs. aA4lnS II
solid aud nrm
'-rhe secret % making good choes
late aad COCOA = in The bleeding Oas
particular zind yg cocoa Beah Il nog
apt To produce good chocolate sf cus-pa.
II must be D.raied alrh oE1er varis-
rl.s % secure Tie desired tAgye. s942e-
times hair dozen yr mDr- tl-rgrnE
Ilnds OK cocoa e4tfart b~inz aai4e'i ts
setnrr roc tai, Pafpos.. Eyegy nanu-
ractgfer has his own method OF blend
lag anI guards ID. secret carefully
Different blends afs also subjected 70
differing tseatm-ub rtas oae maa4
tartgFer may aniAh bis Ji-ad or st1fe
u IN a cold runm. wai.- sasth~e will
10 tie sans ming win y IA a bod
room. and each -vntruds that the go
suits he achieves ARE The besL. very
naturally"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21

gaye%t moccasins In the tribe. and
many hours dld abe spend every day
In working with bright colored porru.
pine quilts For no brave In all tina,
county was 80 warIiks az Woksia. 40
squaw 50 skilled In embroidery a.
Moqua. As she worked on the mocra
sins hours passed "a minutes. She took
| no note Of time 40 busy vas shs In
her labor Of love Suddenly she hsa ri
startling noise, the bark string that
held the kOkh suspended was burned
OF, and queuchinE. scattering ssplo
sion followed the overthrow Of the pot
What could she do7 There was no
water. the melted snow vas gone and
she must boil the moose meat before
her lords return. II was growing late
there was no time to melt more snow
10 setzinz a birch bucket Of manic
water that was always tapped In the
spring for its sweet flavor. she allsd
the kokh anew and hung II over the
nsnded fire. Into Il abe popped the
moose meat, and set a cake Of pounded
corn 70 bake on the slab before the
hre- Then she resumed her smbroi.
derry. In which the quilts were both
needle and thread. She was WORKING
the totem Of her race. the bear. 40 ar.
ferent from the wolves. eagles and tur
ties Of other tribes.
Dreaming Of her husbands futpr.
success In hunt and battle. the hours
passed by; the shadow crept past tho
mark; the IRE burned low; the once
juicy meat was a shriveIed rnorsel in
mixture Of gummy dark liquid. When
she saw this the frightened squaw RI,
INTO the bushes and hid herself from
the rage Of her coming lord. After .
long and silent waiting she carefully
are" near the camp once more ana
what did she see7 There was Wokst.
deyouring the morsal Of moose meot
ana her wonder was great when he do
liberately broke the earthen not ara
rhrefully licked out the last ves,lvs ~
her spoiled cooking.
She forgot her fears and cried ~,
IN surprise. When discovering bar
Woksls said: oh. Moqua. my via
'qunw. who taught thee such n marvel
u cooking7 Was the Great Spirit ,bv
INSTRUCTOR With great JOY no em.
'raced her. and In his sticky kiss .bs
hsted the FIRST maple sugar."--Pitta
burg GaEettA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21
MAGAZINES OLD AND NEW.
Contrast Between Those OF fifty Years
Ago and Now.

Contrast Between Those OF Fifty Year
Ago and Now.
The contrast between the American
magazines OF fifty years ago and those
Of to-day Is SO marked that II will I'm
press the most careless reader. Take a
pound volume Of Putnams MaRazIne
from the shelves OF a public library.
Tree It from It's layers OF dust. turning
It's yellow pages, and, To- you are con
fronted with some Of the most famous
names In the literature Of the nine
teenth century. Contrast this treasury
OF Wit, humor, pathos and sentiment
embodied In the clearest Of English
prose, Ia the most musical English
Verse-with the current number ~ a
magazine Of to-day, and the unravora.
Die gulf between the two periods will
at once be apparent The great name,
OF literature have given place to those
OF men and women who have gained
passing notoriety through good or
bad fortune.
A successful Wall street broker Is
travelling for health and pleasure and
In mountainous country Of Eastern
Europe Is captured by bandits. The
bandits, In a businessllks manner do
mand 5000 as a ransom. 0theryvIaa
the American traveller will return 10
MS sorrowing family and friend,
minus his ears. Negotiations are en-.
tered into with the outlaws and after
long delays. during which the bro
kers precious ears are constantIv
threatened, the money Is paid. and no
returns 10 an unmutiIated condition 10
MS ONCE In Wall street But hls adj.
ventures have made him a famous man
ana magazine editors are clarnorous
IN their demands that he shall tell the
story OF his capture and retention bv
the bandits In his own way. Their or.
binary rates Of payment shall not stand
In the way 0f this much desired contri.
button; the manuscript, II accompanied
by photographs Of his eminent ears
VIII be paid for at his own valuation
The Wall street broker. being a ma,
OF business. II not a man OF Ietta-s
writes the desired article or aarfas ~ |
articles. and receives In return A cbeck
that satisfies even his own conceptIon
Of the value Of his work. Hls eminen,
ears are photo-engrayed for the public
and all that can possiblv
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21

the car with It's load o, ,.,,.--
from Denver to the mountains On a..
return trip he Ia put onto IN. ~,
platform and carried back 70 the s..
Ing point
10 fond Il the horse o, -,d,,
20 glad il he that the end Of The 80, 49,
10 reached that he jumps sboo,a a., ~,
car with As much alertnesa az -
All the way down hlH he ~
against the corner NJ the "a, r.,.p'
tree approaches. when he c,,.,-,,1
draws his head back y
The road IL supported chiefly p,
riosity seekers. who ride OYER I,
cause Of the novelty Of tho o,,.- =. 10
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21
. kEDTTORIAIS,Ss2 ]
Opinions of Great Papers important Subjects. 7
-
-S-=ss-S5=Szl

appeals for advances; from many Industrial shudown'
substitute for wage reductions: from the outcome OF
the New York building strikes; from the Erie Railway
Companys appeal its employees refrain from asking Tor
advances; from the murmungs which have been heard
In big steel manufacturing districts and last but not least
from the merits of the argument OF Western bumnous
coal miners in their explanation OF trade conditions Aad
why they impeled to for a lower wage rate.
Considerations such these. In year which evident
H to DO OF convaeseence after the financial shock %
1903 founded exhibit OF prevailing tendencies bear
ing upon the OF living should be well calculated TO
appeal TO the conservatism OF employer and empoys-
Newark News
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21

be made known Of his perilous adven-
lures Is given to the waiting public.
The result Is double-distiiled dullness.
presented in the most unatfractive
form and without the slightest natural
or acquired literary aptitude. But the
editor believes that be has "a tiseed the
curiosity Of the readers Of the mag.
azine OF which be has control: from hi,
point Of view, the lasting vaIns Of the
article for which he paid 40 high a
price does not enter into the auss.lo,
Ana when the eminent cara of tbo
wall street broker have ceased m In.
terest tickle public the froyt.blttsn
nose Of an arctic explorer may be used
as a substitute.
Ihere can be no doubt that famou,
or notorious name adds a seeming i'm
portanee and weight to a magazine
article, however iackinz II NAV he
IN interest or attractiveness Of tre,,
ment, and a contribution which n,
Its intrinsic merits would be rsisc+sd
Is published II II bears the name ~
some celebrity Of the hour. OF course
readers are primarily to blame for this
state Of things. They yearn for name,
with which they are familiar. and the
editors OF regular magazin endeavor
70 satisfy them as a mere matter OF
business. The question Of literary
culture IL not considered either in the
editorial rooms or by the purchasers
of the periodicals Of today. And II
must be admitted that the voice OF q
loghorn carries farther than the moat
iUlcct nofaa ~ De-. rt.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21

wood, % Whlppsaxham. Aas avsra ted
complicated switch toEsr aad sigma
system Tor ten Trars aaa haa arvsr
had aa accident whjpgjazban IA ca
the I''s OF WlEht Railway. aad IN al
dltion to the gwjfrh tower Mrs Msr
wood looks after the duties Of s.atinn
ana ticket agent. xRtskaspsr. and aad.
u'hs 70 euIh7ats soras bsaatfg, sau
srN outside the dspot The LIE q
wight was ore ~ he fsvoriss raaatry
places Of me late Queen victoria va,
took fancy 20 AMI often b~frl-naea
Mrs Norwood
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21

" any ~ opr relatives sra r.aiiv
~ 's'' NJ shelter. rare. and . 49,
which W. only ran give I, =, " .a',-
;" ~, our husbands ought 10 no w,tl,ns
-. '.p ~ give u that the dsy,ls -
me ruth fairy blinds us I, h,,.S.
, -, -" mat other less snnlssnt ,,n,s
. Ia no man ran he compelled n, nv.
geo e, into tho daily sIsrrt.a ~ :, =" ,, 3
An virtues and hothinx shor,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21


What - wpaaas NV
sHfss axrssabse Aamlss
AT wemsn srs esas
ssgae a. Essl tsF assalaf
A eusssss fsss asaa
~ svsgyth so stnpt
server
A beauHgai wenaa
tyraas msa Il 81 49,
slst Vtstas flaEa
trahappy " tAs 80
swn mashsr bas sst 80
alathsrs vsa-sShls ~
Tbsy ear msa vn =
We'll suppose ~ vis
psFiments aivsJs faa
The best Ghlns I fss
rate wife Ard ne ~
ia spcuui rats ous-
A man nsvsr - ~
his own strength st 49,
= womaa's vsaknsas =
Fnlti.
A bsuutifui wemAa
poem. planting tsa.isfs .
elsquencs IN ell whsu
Emerson
one can. TO sIn@H
tent infer what . $50
from hls opialoa atoas
eraiA. H. a.
They govern the veiA !,
voiced wsmea. beea@
harmony are the iaaeh ~.
than wisdom %. ".
A good look ssd :
srcsllent things fef
how 10 appreciate ih.'' y y
are men. however. ~
by the beauty Of ihs
Jehhson.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21
HORST RIDts N CAR.

Ias only gravity car uas IN ~.
world = 'o'atsl % psugsr. Colo az,
runs from the city proper Into n,
n"uhta'7'' distance % several mile.
one man arts ~ conductor. n4oto-u,s,
a''t'sr' s'oern! manager. IN short h..
does everything. lacDadlas TIE f.u.s
andinE
Ihs grade NJ which tba road ryns
u slight A horss. tired and sfv,v,
ready Tor breakfast and q rias hsur,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21

u sEtiH ~ 81 cit "a
t'sa sasaAi ss taanl
tnses ss,t ssaar mah
Re sesEest sm sna Aa
tatnsaa ~ Ger esaa 4
Oh stasss samM b
sss sassesy Eans 40
az stsaes W. - Hniass
as@ 20 aag teem ~ ~
free swssas NsM t
wtsstss o. vsa mt
wateA sAs saa
20 Fest wfsa tee AVN
ssitr trnss So msm
sa~vs - sss aaasa
q Bad sl9a ssf 90
"a ~ ssts A. a@m IA
tsswa hasa wArl h
sesi rhs brss ss q y -
aEas she shfea n e.
aeemat tss maaaNm
wkes Yeas asas ,
face IL ts@ sYsals =
eFasess sesaesN wea4a@
q fasrWw ra@Eaf On
she sass reaast ne naa
shgr seaetsiax ne AH
an 80 lutsseEaes IN
either aszsA ears9
HaI Iasiassss saeiaiat
tss threat &c ssaat -
signs m raaetssges sat
Stately sagsssE- b ssNss
paFvus ta tHvssE go 80
rhaEsls ksa "a
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21
me Inlsrfsrins EIuaban1I.


goes b=yoad his sphere uaaRy married
ladies' will Gnss him too sell liz
may he called the interfering bus
bahd. the one who viii poke bis noss
into household aud domestic matterS
which tn no say coReeFH him-
I tie Is a kthd % general walking
encyclopedia ga ali HaaItsEs connected
with hetse NoFE ththks HOEhiAx u Ia
structing biz aife as "a h0a she sh0aid
prrforsa her duliss. be ffe'iaemEty goes
The lrasth ~ teegariHx It's ~gsasFafT
on the m9aE trivial pgiats o. boise
vIrery NJ TRUE wife cares foe hsls-
band going abost TIE kltehsn. Ia fact.
II Is hg place tgf a Haan. Act ths
Kitchen q. a Aial % happy haatihk
sroanl Zoe tbS iatrffssias basii@nd
NE jrepa ig " asa aftsrse@a sshY
va earth - yhr naoF box seFubtied Fstt
he dr.aasd 4a e4FL4haEi0n ash = teslf
raat the +u sssaa sah1 Il pasat -
Lts scrubbed ga4t dag
rhHs woaS ~ tgr me Interfering
nfan. A1a~ter lie hahts sHE bis wife
aal informs her Ehag The <eheu heeAs
Like ga o.a clothes shae- Gah ssse
peE arrP l.' hs'S's 70 f1'aH4f STATS
O., be Is eny Use a seea aag stahatsas
Ah"et I@.hs H"-t'as ~4F4 s@S s+a'Sas
II ~" ct-y-s7F ~ a"t'*p1AAs 1'~fe
ADD go DC ae-a ga
7+'h a'AA = 4'''HS tf'ah aAA''' So,
m - 'i tpa @tl'a aH@ tn7 a'''is'' A'''ii
'fef AiFh BE- pfNHH'lfs = FafSsY zap
~ 'n7. Or 'aHh7t De HAra rs tesse
goes 9H Iae 'h-s
h1a tAs - a''7 -a'lif"i'sAi ~VA '''aff
He'ia- ~itA l7'l'stA's'l a2siFs e N@i
sa'' @''tit7 evi'fsf 4tas we Fl-44s4sTns
ash tA!s "a" iea@ 4i,'sasf VII tai@Fase
7ftp"s~ tAe 1HntA - HAF fpft@a e
ini . sa~ anal .7H1 HtafS sh' gsit
iF~a sfnpprd Nr4ftas tA@r ~tAtsr
hiaaFiH' N@' we'll th~f 1sHst . ~
On ." a. once ~ 7r'3ffs tAs intsffsf-
Ing AH'hnHd. heed .e'' VI iA'' taes shfs
tAs' m9th"f 'nsAs h7 p" t#@ laa'S~ 80
~ ~ara raidfra shaaa a4t ~ 80 go
rrf's .a srfaiss ~ rusfsiaE Aht mes
be Dictates. always l4trrfsefe9 Wan
the Nfs' .Igf.es
Nar4raHf 'raH1.- e ever - tAe fse~
t. tua.i aat be- sfarfyhsss ssnpsss
sarh a44a Csrs aHs wtss q swrksia
'am ainnAlr a. a prtt4ss agAwaaNs,
WAY 90 as4t srfgsts ~ 81 shs sssallF
has 10 ,eepeat Pc every e~aaY sp~pa.
iai wonaa " spiFH will aes m@rE
" saad fsis sors - saies .seg sprn
seafars 'alays aosss as ssEfsr ~
.nursr Sanst-r ~ me taEEetsrsas
asaa = twers ~ tAe Ftet that Dc n
knova al ever hfs s.tsh aoFasas,1 as
'H-A' tf ehsr- aaBpr1ss ts hs ssrp
aas In tAs aorss &c won be- Arps aarR
a. hls gErs psesis4sIEIss wt1 30 a.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21
INDIAN LEGEND.
How the Chiefs squaw Found n New
Dish.

One morning the mighty hunter,
"oEzis. bade his wife cook for his din
her choice bit Of moose meat and
nave It ready when the tall stick which
ne stuck In the snowdrift should throw
.tS shadow to certain point. Moqua
was meek wife, 10 she promised 10
obey. and well did she know her fate
IN case OF failure. After her lord o..
parted she hswsd on the meat with
her sharpest stone knife, and nlliug an
earthen pot, or kokh. with snow for
melting she hung 1t over the fire.
Then she sat down to her en-
broidery. II was her pride that Woksia
her lordly husband, should aport ths
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21

Hnw ao.t-fr ptaspusaa-. tf.,.t.
cue i snusat'alrs sd q, ss,...,,r, !, /.
7pon ne 7erg spparpns s4bsfsIsr,u ~
fAa sentimental RELATIONSHIPS 81 a.
sF'Hs IN a9r az says Hrs nurt-.-,
tt'rrt'on t7 Evrrg bo,fYs usrss{s.
Srfa'n it is hat 'hs y5uAs essB -,
d'res not anil ~ girl VII, rsrr. -,
70 'Fh.H7' 0str'nouy. sra srsagsn,
'p"rfs~I~ IN tho man. ~. -,
can blame him, acquainted "a n. s.n
sr'''y Il wj'b The stress Of r,ao.v
getting, and tnf1rmed on srsrr "a.
%. me Expectations anil tAa pa~-ssi,l.-.
- wife ln 'orietJr "A fag IN.
sF'' y Il 'br habit ~ veil "a. do As,.r.
N'h parents an 20 slufn ssd nrvr.r
''NF daughters FOR life au,,n,s a..
D.s,'" 'n9y 80 commonly provide her
WIN lH'Hrfas pnkpown to thstr go
J"Hth. With suites - raarns snsis.
a''ses' vehicles NJ her awp. thsv r.rrv
us' 10 much sbrnad thEt sha ~sn,,,t
" ".-' o'r'''' tempted 70 civ. M this
-" snd variety for The hgDdrura a.
7'7 OF marriage AMI husband ~ho
''''' dsiiy work down town s,~h
"a'e ot things seems ahnor,,.f -,
: ''' pnn'ps And while am quite
u0pr'psred to scrspt " n 4sr,,o,,
y, " = son = declaration IN the Nips,ssn,h
@''nry. That tho American wop,.n !.
NHarrhlal, that she l. uudsrminIr,. az.
log. ,'.pS',al foundations Of the state
,. ,"lnA 10 This matter u waiting 70
IMAM single because III. - l.,t,.,
~ nan II married. thsrs IL = 1,.n...
" E'a'e Import to the nation
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21
tS6lISH woMAN WnO opIR.
ANS 4 SWITCH r0wtR

Ordinarily. America claims ta- soa-
or o., presenting to the pg9ltr N0taea
who have succeeded IN straaS-
voratlonA But 10 sa- branrh nf vara
Eagaad l~ads cnlrpaIaG Msa Me-.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21
Prculiarities OF a.. No..

II Is Instanced rs one Of The -,
ties Of the memory that psoplo -. -
know long pieces Of verse Ly hear, ~"
qusntiy cannot remember their ,s,o
phone number. '''s'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21

49,
@ daily. Aam,s
g shsas ssr
eas the ess.ss,
. sous tAs ~
nss'y AinM
g his wsisa
~ al % Ass pea'
esf ehAEn To-
easA aesaaF
snilats in.i - !.
@aa persssas
hslasiax hessss y !.
sss.sa g ~ uss.
ahd pausaa
Heat.
ils~ssss nM -
lisasisa e ~ - -
'isasisa asss a.
s','ass shaNa
selves tfM. ta NJ
As = = asessly
qualisi~s ls s
e ~ u'~aE. sss N
esal~ses, AZ 90 4
s'sisfsd - II
'eaai iiAss aal
aes SAG tma
aA'i 10 aslss =
a assst,le aatiss n
shAs shles ale.
MAJ set tMgs sr
TIE hssA e en- =
@e aaNsE eva ~ y
tlreisas n sAaansm
lbs bsstss 50 III
sa= t@sass Asai'
''~ aaei asF ass
e - = ws4s a. |,
Sasnes pses "a = !
hs s'fv 90 90 siu ,
as~thaEs aNa
siaFssa tsata
ifsaaF
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21

wei. anyway
their little spat. WIS 80, =
you you took me psgps.s &.
''Yes.~ che replis
woman and roo did -
Philadelphia IyedgsA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21

stand in the Of Its pont and OF s dssrabuty one
Is the climate The Ice In Lake superior said 70 b..
heavier than salt through which the Arctic sea-,
and their blow hoIes and Incidentally enable the Estos
to catch them and their own dinners Then Z. the
seals could live In Lake Superior II II question whether
any other form Of life would long survive them -oany
Of seals would be worse than feet ashermen that rv
cred the whole surface Of that Inland They are
tonous beasts and they would respect no close ssaaoa
The ash Of Lake Superior valuable than III.
seals would be- II culture there il posshs m
seal has the broad Pacific for his own now He "a an.
appearing there, but his dlSaopearancs with his .b1
and luxurious coat would not be unmugatsd Calamity
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21
Newark News

fronts him This does necessarily that be Is
stricken but only that he Ia conscious Of the gravity
OF the situation In which he hnds himself IL then the
part OF manhood for him TO take himself IN hand and
press demonstration Of his fear which might IA
demoralZlng way upon himself The urageous maa
makes up his mind that matter what comes, and
matter what threatens he viii keep cool aud 90 the
be lie knows, when he thinks II calmly, taag
his only hope rests in letting Of himself but
being constantly In such state OF miad that he take
advantage Of any opening that offers The frequent
erton Of this secentrol results In gradual hardening
seasoning that although be bis fears
progressively easier for him avoid betax
BY them
The actually fearless man. II We ca imagine one Il
not likely to DO highly organized for ans organism
means emotional susceptibility. aud Substantially al
ages are brave. He may Be worthy enough person.
more or less wooden. He must be classified In
1Vs category since he trait OF dstnct
himself and his fellows but devoid Of any high qua
y As the ancient philosopher explained why the sot
wished Tor nothing. by noting the fact they
already everything that heart could desire may
that the fearless man deserves special credit ZOE
good conduct In the face OF peril under 20
temptation TO behave badiy.-Washington Post
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21
The Cost of Ii~iaa

HERE is food for thought for all classes OF
society in the published results OF an invest!
CATION at nine Of the leading cities Of the coun-
&try by the international Mercantile Agency
sas s;:a; e s and ,s.. :s q S:.:: :,
many essential articles OF food and OF clothing
The showing made and that all but Of the centss
covered the average rate Of remains practically sta
honary with weakening tendency In instances the
significance OF which Is driven tn by statements that
almost all the cities reported shown tendency
10 advance and that many Of the important food
products and staple fabrics higher In price few
months ago or than a year ago
further Increase in the OF living to be fore
1hadoWed by the results OF the inquiry house rents
and food and clothing prices when with what
seems to be sharp check to further increases in wages
and In some Instances tendency moderate reaction
One may hardly infer that clothing are
70 cost more because Of the average gain within year OF
perhaps 10 per cent IN In many lines The argument
for the latter based upon increased cost Of living
that had already taken place That the existing wage 1--we
may not be long maintained In Its entirety seems natural
Inference from late refusas Of railways heed further
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21
Seals in lake Superior.

UMAN ingenuity Is tire.sss when a proa, is IN
sight Now they propose 10 maintain the sup.
ply OF seal coats By breeding seals IN Lake
Superior As matter % act, seals have been
sol bred In fresh water that this transportation
III from their natural habitat Is not lmpo.si5ls
But there are othsr CON aldarnttnn. uhA.h
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21
Feariessness, Couraqe, Rra,ery.

T goes without saying that whatever positive
moral element there Is IA courage comes not
from the absence OF fear. but from It's Fr-s-
ence and the self command eXerted 10 over
come its effects. The normally constituted
man. except In moments Of irresponsible excite
ment. Il frightened by any danger that con
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-22
JURY IS NOW OUT IN
nan PATTERSON CASE

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Judge Davis
commenced charging the jury in the
Patterson case at 1888 this morning.
The court room was crowded and
many were turned away. Sir Charles
Wyndham, the English actor, was an
interested spectator.
Before beginning his charge to the
jury the judge askedf the counsel if
they had any requests to make. Law
yer unger, for the defense, submitted
a long type written document which
gave lengthy exposition of the
question of reasonable doubt.
After considering the question of
motive the justice explained the diff
ferent degrees of murder and man.
slaughter and said the jury was not
bound by the statement of counsel
that he would accept only acquittal
or verdict of murder in the first
degree. The court told them to pass
upon the testimony of the defendant
as they would that of any other wit
ness. The court excluded all testi-