davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-10
PORTRAITS OF ANcEsToRa
where Many Of the Picture. Come

Whore Many OF the Pictures Cems
/ FrOm.
some enterprising and aspiring PEG
PIE In this city recently had a splendid
opportunity to add to their family por,
trait gallery said an artist OF loca,
renown to a Washington Star writer
There was sale OF the effects OF a
portrait painter and II Included scores
OF portraits In oil OF men and women
with distinguished looking features. A
great many people wondered what
value such portraits could have to peo-
pie who had no personal interest In
them and who did not even know who
they were,
"But they had a value that was
known to some of the wiser ones. They
were bought up at cheap prices and al.
ready adorn the home OF some OF our
citizens who were a attic shy on fam.
lily portraits. A dozen or SO portraits
in oil Of distinguished looking men and
women do not go begging when their
value in adding 70 the social standing
OF people Il considered.
Il once heard Of funny instance OF
q family that had a liberal display Of
family portraits A friend Of mine
was visiting their home aud CHANGING
around the room he spied a portrait
that he had had painted OF himself, but
which he had declined to accept be-
cause It failed to portray his likeness
well enough for his most intimate
rfiend to recognize II.
Whom does that portrait repre-.
SentT' he asked his friend.
Well. you see. he replied, our
family portraits are 30 old that can
not now tell who they all are. They
have been in the family a long time,
you know. But they are all numbered
and noted on a list that Is died away
somewhere. That. l think. however. ls
q picture Of my great-great- grandGath.
or on my mothers side of the family.
The picture was painted when he was
90 years Of age By a celebrated art.
t8t-"
By that time the guest was 30 great.
y interested in another portrait that
he heard no more. Later he learned
that the rejected portrait Of himself
and many more OF the same kind had
been bought up by his host to do duty
~ family portraits at his home.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-10
WINDMILL ELECTRIC POWER.
WeIl-knoWn Device May Become Of
Great Utility.

Weli-knoWn Device May Become Of
Great Utility.
Like the trolley lines which run far
out into rural districts and bring many
small hamlats into close communfra-
Ton With great cities: ike the rural
free delivery OF mail. with Its new
facilities for the enjoyment OF post.
Office service for getting the news OF
the world, and FOR traffic Of the kind
which used 10 BE- very lnconvenient for
farmers, the Windmill promises much
more than It has already given the
agricultural districts OF the United
States, says the Cleveland Lender. In
this country and IN Europe recent OK
periments In the use OF wind power
for generating electricity for lighting
houses and barns and operating farm
machinery are full OF interest and sug.
gest great advances in the same dire
ton within the next few years. IN
parts OF the West where irrigation Il
often needed to supplement the uncer.
tain and sometimes inadequate rain
fall. big windmiIls are used for pump
Ing water from wells into lrriyatItIv
bitches in the driest months. and the
same mills generate power enough for
electric motors 10 light buildings and
to cut feed and do other work OF Ike
nature.
To get more power Is only quss-
ton Of more windmiils To insure an
adequate supply Of electricity for light.
Ing purposes and for operating farm
machinery Is a matter Of storage BAT
teries. So far these experiments are
not for poor men to undertake, but tho
rich are making tests which promise
Ultimately 70 make the application Of
wind generated electric power TO the
wants Of American rural Hfe one o.
the most important additions to the
pleasures and comforts Of the farm
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-10
GHOOAS
9LLEGES

PaFdas Uuivsratty epeans sish IA,
'afEsss freshman class is lts hissasy
The UnivvrahSy q Psaauylv.ugs -.
~ sas haEsirsi aaA tsgty.s4ath ..s'...a
ssasspa vita en- iaesaass-i saF,,Il,g.g,
Ds Q D, wiIsaa. professor q sa,i,w,
~ Colnfahia University. has b~-a elected
: mTashsr q ths Aradvuaia De- Laced.
Homs.
Miss Elsanos wslios has rivss 500
coo maras 10 ths Ualverv8ty u ustdst.
berg tos tbs Alsass sIaeatsda u waassa
b. Germany
Or. Hslpa AFsotA. assistant Ia r,.,t,-.
81 STAFFORD Ualvssaity. has bssa ss,.,lss.
- assistant 70 Dr. ban - tAs tnitr.R
States geological survey.
PFut keea Of Hsiaslserg is the ssly
Instructor 81 anT university In tyorrp,s,v
who lertHrss on journalism. lie has -,
isvt
Aisran'isr Magsrt. Champion ,ru,,.s,
s~lmmer % Ssw Ypsh. has been gb...--.
director Of the nsw 5000 Ossl rtr,,.It,s,
o. the Missouri Atalstic Club Of "a.
Louis
pr. James II. Canssli. rbsafaa q
1NA'tfrtEt - Delivering .
course % lectures on varlpaa subject.
thls fall bsfors the graduating elass Il
West Point.
For the arss time IN the history "A
German universities a dear mute has -.
taiRsd DEBTORS degree The tfn5rsr
atty q Lsipslc has conferred a IN n
on Dr. Waiter kup,re.
Prot. w. ". CampbeIi. airsrts, a, -.
l.sch observatory. has been elected +.
foreign msmb@r % the gs-isgv pr.A
spellroscopisti ltaIlani. composed ~ thIs.
y Italians and thirty foreigners.
-Four Filipino students cent To this
country to b educated At the s1psnas
% tSsiT government. have entered the
Inaiana University At BLOOMINGTON tor
= ta'i three yeaFa' coarse ln law.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-10
WHEN ne COMES HOME.


When he comes home. the baby who has
grown
To be man. and claim mans estate.
listening stand beside the gate alone,
And for His welcome footsteps silent
wait.
Through evening shades am the first to
see
His welLlOved form. that joyous draws
more near,
As on the breezes softly comes to me
His greeting, fBn Of tenderness and
cheer.
When he comes hono. ] Sevel In the past,
While for the future still l hope and
pray.
His hands hold mins In such a loving
clasp,
Though leading I am led: our footsteps
stray
TO old familiar paths where little feet
Beside my own so long ago did roam
The while his fingers gathered blossoms
sweet,
We live it DER again when hs comes
home.
When he comes hOms--my baby, boy,
and man
Ally crown OF motherhood CLOVIS won
drous bright;
Lit BY the moons pale beams his face
scan,
To know that everything has gone
Alright.
We. reverent, bow our heads together
here,
Beneath the bOundless scope Of heav-
ems dome,
And offer thanks for such reunion dear
With love all ehanSeless stin. when
he comes home.
Ohio Farmer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-10

anco to ask me. But be really wasn't
80 bad looking and the auto was a
perfectly luxurious one. I had visions
CT myself leaning indolently back In
the cushions with the landscape shoot.
ing toward me and the man talking to
me in impassioned tones between toots
of the horn. These visions cOnsoled
me as knelt on his coat in the dust
and helped him.
HE was rather business-llke about
it. but | exerted myself IN an artless
way to please and was happy to OBJ
serve that he soon got to doing things
wrong and when the bolt was disposed
OF he found something else that need
ed attention. He told me his name
was Wigley and that he was staying
at the hotel for the season. Wasn't
II loyelyI
As soon as we were through he
asked me II l wouldn't like to take a
little ride. think the look / gave
him for the impertinence rather froze
him, for he blushed and stammered In
eoherently in apology. l eidn't want
to discourage him. however, 80 gave
him relenting glance as l turned to
so and said something about papa be-
ing desolated for a congenial fishing
companion-r had mentioned that
there was good fishing In the lake
and that perhaps we might have the
pleasure OF seeing him there before
the season was over. He had sald
that he got tired at times of automo-
billing and pinned for a change.
Papa came in 1T lunch and said
he'd just found that the Corbyns were
staying up at the hotel-Mr. Corbyn ia
one Of his oldest friends, you know
and that we would drive over to the
bay that afternoon and dine with them
at the hotel and perhaps stay for the
porch hop.
i had never met this Mr.. Corbvn
before. He was a perfectly lovely Old
man and his wife was q darling.
made violent love to both Of them. and
In the course Of my remarks I con-
tessed to passion for automobIling.
Papa had said that the old gentleman |
was a iend on the subject-but l did /
not know that he had his machine /
along with him.
We've just about time for a little
forty mile spin before dinner, my
dear he said-two hours clear. II
you like, wen go
He hustled on and in about i've
minutes he came back, carrying a coat
and a mask for me. l put on the
mask right away-for the fun Of IL
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-10
CHANCES OF TAE lAMYrR.


/ ~AAA% success AfAea In hec0mafmW q Hn@-
eiailat In soms Lilac.
This month brings the usual infiux
OF young lawyers. Estimating conseT,
vatively, there are at least 1000 OF
them. Twenty years ago students In
law schools were numbered By the
hundreds. At the present time 10000
Is nearer the mark. In othel'syOrds, II
every lawyer in Greater New York
should die tomorrow their places could
be taken by the members OF three
graduating classes. What Is 10 become
OF these young menu Ia the question
frequently asked.
Fully 90 per cent gravitate to the
large cities to increase the already
enormous congestion. Conditions srs
very little better in country districts,
for II was recently computed Nv the
editor OF law magazine, after a care
ful compilation OF statistics, that the
average ratio was one lawyer for every
800 men, women and children Of his
locality.
Many Of those who with right hand
uptfted have taken the constitutional
oath OF ONCE viii never practice More
and more Is the study OF law becoming
a recognized part OF a thorough com
mercial training. The head OF 4 great
enterprise cannot have counsel perpet-
ually at his elbow. There are times
when he must act quickly upon his
own Judgment Not a little or the
success OF the late Jay Gould IL to be
attributed to the fact that he was thor.
ouShly Versed In financial and corpO-
ration law.
The majority, unprovided with pulp
or family connections" will consider
themselves fortunate II they secure ad. |
mission to the once Of some large arm
where half q dozen specialists preside |
over as many separate departments. |
Here they enter upon their profes-
sional lives at 4 salary Of $40 week,
which, as the years roll on. In the abb
sence OF a manifestation OF exception
al ability. viii not be increased 10
more than SOS.
The young man who starts out for
will and peculiar coalitions
him. Real estate and cor.
practice Is almost entirely IN
the hands OF the title insurance and
corporation companies. The manufac-
turer or contractor who in years gone
by was wont to be the defendant In
half dozen accident suits per year
now goes to the casualty company,
which for one quarter his lawyers Zee
will annually guarantee him against
loss. Wills and "surrogate's practice"
ire attended to without charge by more
than one trust company II the latter Is
appointed executor
The most salient feature Of ths
present state OF affairs Is the elimina.
don OF the old general practitioner.
who, prepared at all points, might yes
ierday have tried q suit on a promis-
sorry note, to-day plead for a criminal
and tomorrow argue the validity Of a
title. The successful member OF the
bar Is q specialist in ons particular
branch OF the law. and It IL In this d.
'ectiOn, II any. that the hope OF the
Toung man nes.-Sew York Herald.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-10

Mr. Green looked with a calm but
not unkIndly gaze at the simple mind
ed young man from Vermont who 40
pired to be his son-in-law.
what preparations have you made
for the future?" be asked. grnvely
You know how my daughter has been
brought up
yes. sir. said the young man. with
equal gravity. but mp In our little
town there's not so much difference ba-
tween the Orthodox and the Mrtho.
dlsts as there Il 10 some places. and
I'd be willing 10 20 to the Orthodox
Church II 'twould make any differ.
encs. I'm not whit you'd cal narrow.
afp
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-10
.fEnM9Rkog
SkNofA8LES

Winston Churchill will not stand s.v
Ss-clsetion TO Parliament.
John Jacob Astor has ordered a ,h,,.w
horss power automobile In Paris.
lama EnO. the noted Italian tenor 4.
Ia poHtics. lie wants to 20 70 parlis-
ment
y. komolsky. a Hungarian artist I.
painting two portraits Of John d. Roeks.
Teller.
The wife Of the Archbishop Of csnt.r-
bury 10 the daughter OF her husbands
predecessor.
slF John Usher, who died At calr. m.
ether day, was a great Edinburgh phl-
lHnthropipt.
The sultan has sent a valuable rofls,.
uon OF Assyrian weapons e. a Eift 10 ~.
King Of Italy. -
The wedding presents Of Emperor wa.
nam nam or same Of them, viii be ON sxht.
hilton ~ ~. Louis.
Herr SohabelltH, q wsilknown Zurich
pnbiaheF. who died recently. ana All M
nefFssp0ndence with postal canis.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-10

A census was taken OF the popalatioa
Of Buenos AyFes- oae million were re-
( corded.
Russia Is irritated over the Anglo
Thibetan treaty, bat EnEland has won
IN the game.
| A treaty has been exchanged between
fhibet and Great Britain, both sides 70
leasing prisoners
The Japs have taxed possession Of tbs
coal mines at Yentai. where their main
force Is nov stationed.
Nicaragua and Honduras have settled
their differences aud Honduras has with
drawn her troops srOm tbs territory of
the former.
At a recent concert Ia Warsaw the
hall was suddenly Invaded by spiders.
which, attracted by the s0und Of . gi0-
hn, came erysm cracks aud crannies ia the
building. The other loyeEs VI masie lsft.
The Northeastern Railway Company.
England, has arranged tor uafh Der or
hs leading OnieiAls 70 visit the Unitesas
States 10 report GA the newest methods
for dealing wtth passenger aud freight
traf4e.
DF. WatanAbe. the japanese miniaE
the new Iwats sold Aslds be examined
will yield e5O0. 10000 The other three
fonrths = being explored b The japan
zee government.
A German chemist named Blaa has
succeeded In tquefying llamiaaliaF gas,
Ia that foFn Il gives god light. uhieh
Il useful Ia eoantFy h0asrs, railway
tFataa. etc. II costs more than ordinary
coal gas. bas less than sleetrie light.
America 10 20 manufacture gypsWriterS
for Syria. the machines bSiaE httsa Wlths
q new Aiphab~t u afty Character. shieh
was arranged Eecsatly b. sslim Haddad.
q Syrian artist aHd lnEeut0s. TIE artaat
Syrian alphabet eoatains e50 chaFaessra.
Some o. the leAdlas FFsaeA statesmen.
Including h1nvler. Comics aud Traalilgs.
have given their aaHesiJn % the s,sctalis-
tic scheme 81 krahtinE every p~e~sa AGED
over 6O Psnai0h o. So = ysaf. Tais
sehsms. u carried eag. u0ala coat H.
e0aHsry su0.ooooOo = year.
, The Oaiy PegAlaa asWupap~n wAleA
resenzblr th8ss pahilsha.l Ia sghwr coma.
EFloa are those issnrd ln lndia ahA Fxvgs
y hich copY Enslish nsiala Ths ssw
% pvrs pubstsk-i a. rsArrnn rsngaia IL.
" beside the Slabs pE1-lamatlsas "a
ptetarea % pryualB@uE geaeials
"A ofilCvg ssat ~ iav~ssiests the az.
'airs VI a Euverumsat farm Ia ghs Traas-
raaI. ueaF fatrhsFsgF9ua. soaad 40 sn.
irrt AZ 1000 Ysas. az asslstant AZ
'-.uslD ahi anpshes 81 si5lo IL rhars.
4 Zuo 4hlcksas. Similar ~sr.ah Esasret
iAd resulted Ia I@aa, 10 date. % 81 .aso,-
~.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-10
MATeA rRAMEa ANn MALLa.

Artistic Eject Obtained By Harmon.
azin1 kteture Mats vita caisoratne.
One woman who 10 successful In get.
ting good effects IN her house uses the
trick OF framing. or mounting. her pie
lures In q color TO match the wall In
her bedrooma II find," she says, "thaI
when one moves or cleans house. the
pictures get sifted and resifted SO tina
when one finally gets 10 the bedrooms
there Is a collection that IL hardly
worth rehanglng, Without some spe.
eial treatment. It would be to the ar.
tistie interests OF the room 10 question
70 Danish them TO the basement or
send them to the Fummage sale. There
are, however, lingering memories about
them. and some OF them have been
household treasures, and by using the
color OF the wall to give them har-
monieus effect they may once more be
made things Of Joy tn the household.
The light tints with which the bed.
room Is usually ealclmined are readily
matched at the picture framing store.
and VIII often blend successfully with
E@NNN@N@ WIN AAA AA4l new
For instance, In a room done In q
soft terra Gotta pink brown photo
graphs can be hung. Take the ola
ones out Of the frames aud remit with
terra Gotta. and you viii have q charm
Ing effect. both upon the picture and
upan the old'faahiohed frame. which Il
probably OF either walnut or gold"
In room ia which this plan was
followed. new photographs OF both
deep brown and terra Gotta tone were
bound In paase paFteut edge. the larger
ones being done close 10 the edge with
brown binding. and the smaller ones In
the same way after being aEtisticaliy
mounted. some on the terra Gotta pa.
per and some on brown paper with a
little edge Of the terra Gotta paper put
Ia between mat ana photograph. Even
little old-fashIened print Ia autumn |
ants was brought into harmony not
sniy with It's own almost impossible
frame. but with all the rest Of the sur
Foundings by this treatment
The same plan was used 10 q roorr
OF pale green tint. where all the neW
pictures introduced were black and
gray piainuma. with black mountinwH
Two or three old fashioned color pie
lures Of nower subjects and the lIka
were brought into harmony with the
walls and pretty light furniture. az
Well a. Into pleasing contrast with The
darker collection. By means o. pale
green mats. and In one or two eaass
.ouch % enamel o. the same color upoa
NE framsa. Chicago Tribune. .
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-10

corn or something. l got him to drfv,
me TO town once. and all could Ret
ont Of him was. Yes. ma'am,' and No
ma'am.' I told him how well he drove
and asked him II he could drive with
one hand No, ma'am,' he said, not
this horse And can't feel sure even
now that I wasn't snubbed.
"oh, Of course. you wouldn't have
said such a thing You would have
done anything to break the nonotony
OF that awful place. What papa sees
In ii l can't think. Nothing but trees
and fields and roads and hedges ann
the little pond OF lake where nobody
ever comes. II we had been able To
get buggy and drive around a little
might have stood IL, but all the
horses were busy on the farm and
papa said he wanted me TO ramble
around on my own feet for a change.
II was the same way about the no
tel at the bay. / wanted TO 20 there
There were some nice people at the
hotel and some fun. But no. Papn
said l had enough fooIishness Of that
sort In town
"ioull promise never TO breathe n
word II | tell your Well, there VIII
be only you six who know IL 50 II
It then gets out | shall know whom TO
blame for It. l did have one little
excitement No. It wasn't a Irritation.
] didn't fiiFt a little bit never do
Only I was hoping something would
happen 80 much and wondering II
something wouldn't happen when |
saw him come exploding along. OF
course not What would be have To
laugh abOut7 He was in an autono-
bile. Well, | Was reaching up for a
branch Of elderberry at the roadside.
It's beautiful pose II one has decent
arms.
lie stopped almost directly and got
out and began fussing at tho thug
with a wrench. l was busy with the
elderberry. As soon as he got 10 he
booked straight at me. / didn't take
any notice, OF course. I thought II
was rather rude Of him. Well, be
wasn't 50 bad looking.
1 beg pardon he said.
Goodness, how my heart huttered,
had been out on that miserable road
a dozen times hoping. hoping aud
hoping. And now here was my chance
l looked at him pleasantly and lnqulr.
lngly.
=" Could l get you to help me a mo
ment, pleaser he asked. rather gruf-
~. There's a blamed nut hero that
want TO tighten and It twists the
bolt II you could hold the other side
could use both hands. you see
with pleasure said, Swsety. I
thought be must have plenty Of assur
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-10
REMEDIES FoR Trust VIVA

foRF Measures whieh May Coavert the
Trn.ts late Frisndty Agencies.
We know % ag least four things T.
which We must pat an eud n We are
to convert tho trusts into friendly
agcncSea, First. vie must stop dis
ordinations By railroads. Fnvorins
the big shipper has 10 commend Il the
plausible argument that he makes tia
railroad less trouble that does the
smaller shipper. for a Eiven amount Of
freight; bot this argument beesmss
4 shallow enough whsn u u made gn
Justify q policy u helping the biE
shipper 20 crush the small oaa. Eauai
rates for carload lots Of Eoo,ia Of
common kind will have to D. eatab
llnhed
Another thlng that will have TO 10
stopped IL flooding a particular loraifty
with goods offered at cut,throat prices
ar the sake of crushing q competitor
8ho 10 there operating. economists
mint out difficulties Ia the way Of thl.
slicy. and lawyers point out Others.
The policy IL iadeei q dificuit one. bn,
Il were an impossible policy so
should have 10 make 4 way 70 success
Ia adopting and enforcing Il: and there
Il very little doubt that. with wiA,io,p
and determination ws can do Il ERE
Il also the plan Of selling ono Kind Of
goods Mt a cheap rate for ths sab. OF
rushing competitors. who make only
that kind Of goods. and forcing them 10
sell their plants 70 the trust on lts
own terms. Putting an end to thfs BIZ
law may BE- even harder than stoppins
The eut throat competition which acts
locally. but Il will have 10 be done ~
We are ever TO be completely free from
tho evils and the perils that monopo.
lies bring
Finally. there Is the factors agree !
ment'-the refusal by the trust 10 sell
goods 10 dealer nj living price un.
less he will promise not to buy any
similar articles from a compstttor 4
The trust may any to merchant
Buy exclusively from M. and We will
give sou discount by which you NAV
make a moderate return. Buy any.
thing from another source. and We via
give yOu a discount so small that You
WIN nave to sHll nj loss everything
that comes from our shops" II ths.s
shops are turning out things that bs
must have he will come to terms and
buy only from the trust. and the I'm.
dependent mill will and II hard to
reach the public with lts tender on
goods. Less dlalcult, on the whole
than tho preceding measures will ba
the suppression Of the factors agree.
ment and yet even this will DO aim.
cult enough. II Is a hard and upbiuI
road That Democracy must travel in
It's efforts to regulate trusts: but there
Is no possible doubt that It must travsl
by That route or go further nnd far.
worse. There is socialism "a an ev.r.
DISQUALIFICATION John t,stc.
Jlark's The Real Dangers Of ths
Trusts" In the Century.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-10

A little st. Paul girl had a very
large family connection to prny for.
aud one night when she rose from
her knees her mother said:
why. Edith. you forgot grandma ,.
She got rigat down on her knee.
RIain and said:
"Oh, God, wouldn't that give you
cold feet! forgot grandmar'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-10

Yes, ma'am," said Weary Walk.
sr, 1T was religion dat t'rsw me outer
work"
"oh. don't tell me thatr' exclaimed
the good old soul
Fact, ma'am. I was a boss steve
6ore, but got religion an I coulan.t
swear no more. "-PhiladslphIa Press.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-10
HER ADVENTURE.

000 HEN the piano organ moved
NW on and gave them q chance
to talk again the girl with the
tanned arms rearranged her cushion
ON the step behind her and said: MOT
a single one. There were hardly any
OF them around the place, and thew
weren't worth while.
Two married men," she answered
neither OF them interesting-and they
had their wives with them. There was
a son OF the house unattached, but he
was painfully shy and went to bed at
. o'clock. During the day he plowed