davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16

OF wine shop. where he worked quit that
day without asking for his wages
"Dey's too sporty foh Dan" lie eeoafidcd
to me. "Dey kick EN- wifi dab big boots,
and tramp on dab haid an shoot an sash
sclnd ious,
Certainly French street fighting knows no
fair play. and kicking is part of French
boxing; but what most troubles the police
is the recent advent OF the revolver. OF
the eight original policemen, six were
finally carried to the St. Antoine Hospital.
and all with bullets somewhere in tbs m ::
and the battle would have ended in the tri-
umph of the "rodeurs' had not policemen
off duty, plain-clothes men. detective In
spectors. soldiers. firemen and two verita-
BILE giants, Souliard and Prodhon from the
Roquette commissariat. come to the rescue.
Nine wounded Apaches were left on the
ground by the fleeing bands.
Revolvers Are Fashionable
Should battle half this size take place
in the Park Row district of New York-or.
shall We say Union Square?-the papers of
all Europe would ring with the tidings
Here the incident Will be forgotten tornor-
row. because, for one thing, there is a new
one every day. What would you think
for instance, of a rescue with homicide at
o'clock in the afternoon in the Rue de
Navarin?
The Rue de Navarin is In the respectable
north center OF Paris. not so far from the
Trinity and near the Casino, SO well known
to Americans. But it is also an ar:ery
leading TO Montmartre: and in one of its
wine shops d detective named Galet and
an inspector named Suinat arrested and
handcuffed a much-wanted young thug.
They were starting him off for the sta
ton house when toughs of both sexes sur
rounded them as If by magic. Gaillet was
knocked Senseless with a loaded cane and
Suinat was shot in the chest. And here IS
n detail that caps the climax-they actually
searched the pockets of the two inspectors
for the key to the handouts. found II and
unlocked the laughing prisoner before the
police could arrive.
Now you begin to perceive why nearly
every young Partisan OF my acquaintance
carries a revolver. Newcomers In Paris
thinking they know better, scoT at the pre-
caution; but | have an example in my own
acquaintance. Paris IS the one great cap
ital in which illusions like that to the
Coup de Pere FRANCOIS The trick of
Uncle Flank'-are jokcd about and under
stood by tie entire population.
1t was a vigorous young Partisan. whom
/ know very well, and he had his revolver
in his pocket at the moment.
1t might happen to any tourist. The
Avenue des Champs Elysees though in the
center of the fashionable section, does not
even look safe at night. Until midnight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16
HEALTH OF BABIES.
Need of Pure Milk and Difficulties Met
in Procuring It.

III IL.
From the Medical Brief.
There is no difference of opinion among
physicians and sanitarians to the dan
ger of pathogenic micro-organisms in milk.
The chief varieties to be feared are the
typhoid, dysentery, diphtheria and tubercle
bacilli and the unknown germs of scarlet
fever.
At first glance It might seem very easy
to prevent the infection of milk with these
bacteria, or other heterogeneous, but
when remember that the consumer and,
IN fact, the dealer living in large cities,
knows almost nothing of the conditions On
the farm, and that practically no health
department has any close supervision of
the farms from which this milk comes. We
can see that it Is rather matter of luck,
or good fortune than through precautions
that are taken, that the milk we drink Is
free from these organisms The only ade-
quate means now being used is through the
cooperation of private societies with health
departments, dealers and consumers. The
largest cooperative work of this kind is
carried on in New York city, where the
county medical society has a commission,
who act a committee body between the
consumer and the dealer. or farmer. The
health department gives its laboratory for
the meteorological and chemical eXamna-
ton of the milk samples, sent from time
to time. The commission has formulated
a number of requirements for two varieties
of milk, one of which is called certified
milk, which must be produced under condi-
tons as good as can be conceived; the
other, which is called inspected milk
must be produced under what we might
call decent conditions; that is, the farms
must be fairly clean. the cattle healthy,
the filkmen clean and free from disease
and the milk thoroughly cooled in tran
sit.
/ Both varieties of milk are under constant
inspection by inspectors paid by the county
medical society. The money for this comes
from the dealers whose milk is being in
spected. At present COCO quarts of certified
milk are sold daily, and a somewhat less
amount of inspected milk.
When we come to the supply for the poor
Of the city 1t is at present impossible to
guarantee a thoroughly wholesome milk.
Milk which Is really pure cannot be re-
tailed for less than eight cents a quart, and
the poor are as yet. hardly ready to pay
such a price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16

schoolma' am receives ought to be useful in
married life. For example,, II a man came
home with a CROUCH she would under
stand that it vas only one of those pass
ing moods which are inevitable. She
wouldn't think as most wives do, that he
had ceased to love and that their happiness
was shattered. She would simply ignore
the Crouch and cheer him up.
But, of course you can't expect to get
any agreement on the subject, except an
agreement to differ. Everybody knows at
least one schoolna am, IL not several: and
everybodys opinion az to the fitness of the
schoOlma' am for marriage will be governed
best"
Really, now, what do you think-should
the schoolma'am marry? Or is it a ques-
ton that cannot be decided generally. but
must naturally be solved individually?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16
His Trouble.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Well said Kwoter. every dog has hie
day. you know
yep" growled the man who was troubled
much, "hnt, unfortunately, some dogs are
so constituted they don't seem able - tell
day frem night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16


Both have been declared by experts TO be
genuine.
French museum is making a collection
of the works of David Dangers, and ex-
Congressman Levy of New York has had
a cost nodded of the statue of Thomas
Jefferson which is in the Capitol, for the
purpose of presenta ton. The cast was
made however not from the statue In
this city, but from the original plaster
cast which stands against the rotunda rail-
ing in the city hall of New York
The New York School of Applied Design
announces course for the coming winter
conducted by Alphone Mucha, the cele-
brated French painter. 1t will begin De-
cemher l. consists of eight hours daily
study two weekly criticisms and even
ing lectures and will be open TO both men
and women.
The Art Institute OF Chicago has pre-
pared for the coming season elaborate
ready scheduled are Howard Pyle. Mrs.
Lon Wall Moore and Charles Francis
Browne.
Mr. w. NJ r. French of the Chicago
Art Institute and Mr.. Halsey Ives, director
of the ST. Louis Art School, have both been
recently elected to honorary life member
ship in the new American Academy at
Rome.
Work on the new Walters Gallery, Bal
timore. is progressing rapidly, and it is
thought that before many months the build
ing will be ready for occupancy.
Paul Bartlett, the Boston sculptor, who is
doing abroad the Lafayette statue for Paris.
has come to America to superintend the
erection of his equestrian statue of Gen.
Mcclellan In Philadelphia.
The German Society of Philadelphia is
going to place statue of Gen. Peter Muhi-
er1berg, hero of the revolution. In one OF
the squares near the city hall. Fifteen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16

thousand dollars has been raised for the
purpose, but the sculptor has not yet been
selected. LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16

mer in London auction room IN an amaz-
ingly good condition. and shortly after this
discovery was made an unknown canvas
by Rembrandt. a portrait of Saskia when
twenry-tWo wears of age, came to light.
Both have been declared by experts TO be
genuine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16
A Horrible Example.

II know poor little woman who mar
ried 'he-hen He leads her a perfectly
miserable life with his finlcky ways. and
like many 'he-hens.' he's a mass OF con-
ceit. Most men have good opinion of
themselves, and women like it, but this
man is simply incapable of believing that
anything can be properly done unless he
has a finger in the pie. That's his school
training. you know.
why, he even insists on buying all his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16

A portrait by RubenSS~oH Charles the
Bold. which was catalogued. but has been
missing for 264 years, turned up this sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16

The German Society of Philadelphia is
going to place a statue of Gen. Peter Muhl-
enberg hero of the revelation. in one OF
the squares near the city hall Fifteen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16
Cannot Have Two Mothers.

when woman teacher marries one
cause of domestic trouble Is often over the
question whether she shall continue TO
teach.' said the woman principal of a large
high school. Il have such a case in mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16

Paul Bartlett, the Boston sculptor. who Is
doing abroad the Lafayette statue for Paris,
has come to America to superintend the
erection of his equestrian statue of Gen.
Mcclellan In Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16

An effort is being made to raise 1880
through the Harvard alumni for the pur-
pose of restoring the vestry of the Cathe-
dral. of ST. Savours, London, In which a
stained glass window was recently placed
In memory of John Harvard. 1t is pro-
posed to reopen the arches of Norman con-
struction, which formerly led from the
vestry into the north transept but are
now blocked up; strengthen the floor and
trar Storm the present yestry into chapel
in honor of the man whose name the uni
versity bears. Half the required amount
has, it is said. been already subscribed
Contributions to the fund should be sent TO
the secretary of the American embassy,
London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16
Marry, but Quit Teaching.

$50 long as she is willing to leave the
school l can see no possible objection to the
schoolma' am marrying said a prominent
member of New York's board of education
ITS the best thing for her. No woman
ought to be teacher all her life. It's bad
for her and worse for the children. AS for
her work uniting her for domestic life,
that's all nonsense. Most of the teachers i
know would make excellent wives, but they
don't seem to want to marry
THE training in psychology which "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16

Work on the new Walters Gallery, Bal
timore. is progressing rapidly, and it is
thought that before many months the build
ing will be ready for occupancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16

The art of mosaic making is being revived,
and the use of glass mosaics as mural deco
rations greatly increasing. The interior of
the cell of st. Elizabeth in the Wartbury.
near Weimer, Is, by the kaiser's order, be-
ing redecorated with pictures in this me-
dunn. The designs and cartoons are by
August Oettken, the distinguished painter
pleasing of the series is one showing the
bread in the good saints mantle turned to
roses when her charitable deeds were dis
covered by her less kindly royal spouse.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-30

It Is true there ara peculiar specl-
mems Of humanity Ia pri,ons-cranS
freaks, degenerates and hardened ami
vicious characters bur SO are there alt
these outside the prisons mixed Ia with
the other people OF the wUrld Ia the dtL
ferent grades Of society The delibvr
ate professional criminal with pecut
lar and pronounced characteristics aud
forming a different type " mlu and
woman, is too lnfrequent 70 constitute
a definite class unless be- with many
others not in prison, be- considered AS
a member Of a diseased class 10 hu
manity Those who 20 not agree with
this impression aud persist In believing
that there Is q distinct typical rrlm
NAL class must. II they study society
and also become familiar with the Tn
mates Of our penal Institutions, admit
that only a small portion or the class
are confined therein. T. Ordway Ia
Atlantic
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-30
PTTA AND POINT.

Being worthless pays no dividends.
Keeping a diary Is nearly as hard
work as keeping a dairy.
Being favorably impressed Is the
cheapest way we know Of being a good
fellow.
Nothing makes Us quite so mad as
to have people say. What made you
do lt?'
1t 10 terribly hard to impress PEG
pie with the Importance Of aiding in a
good cause.
Every one realizes when be goes tC
a photographers that he Il not look
Ing his prettiest-
1t 10 all right to do things for your
town, but hrst do things for your
home and family.
We are all pretty easily pleased
when we consider that three or four
times a day we see exactly how we
look in the looking glass.-AtchisOn
Globe.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-30

In ancient days hats were unknown.
men having hoods attached to their
outer garments, which they wore or
discarded at pleasure. Stow. the old
historian. says that nobody wore any
ming else except the lord mayor Of
London, who sometimes dOnned a hat
On state occaAions. In the reign Of
King Henry VII, be says. the citizens
began 30 wear 'fiat caps kat Of wool
81 yarn, black, but so light that they
were obliged to tie them under their
Gains, for else the wind would be mas
tsE over them"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-30
A Amendsa anotntinn.

Miss Ida Tarbelrs first journalistic
experience was as editor Of the Chau-
tAHlua Her predecessor on the jour
nal once editor Of the Oil City Derrick.
had established the custom OF heading
with q quotation the column In which
be made brief mention Of the news
Of the day. Miss Tarbell followed his
habit and bent her mind TO the task
Of supplying suitable quotations. Once
upon a time she set down, as plain as
pan could set It:
The meek eyed morn appears, moth
e. Of dews"
Then she went home. pardonably
proud OF knowing her Thomson 50
well. and at the head Of the column
next day she reads
The weak eyed worm appears. =
Warrington Post
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-30
METAL PENS.
Nns % AneAsla RozAA Mako Has -
Distinctive s1ta.

nm0 81 An0A9HN A@o1AA hA4e - -
Distinctive slta.
Some curious one has collected a
mass OF interesting facts concerning
metallic pens. Some Of these refer
ences run back - far as the four
tesnth and even the thirteenth cen
fury, and, curiOusly enough. in the
case Of the manuscript Of Robert OAR
tots, the foRSer scribe, IL said to have
used bronze pen in order to disguise
his writing and make his deception
more safe. A Roman metal pen Is
said to have been found at AOsta, not
a mere stylus. but a bronze pen slit.
and there Is some evidence Of a pen
or reed OF bronze nearly as early as
the invention Of printing In the if,
teenth century. More than a hun
dred years ago some steel pens were
made In Birmingham for DR.. Priestly,
and some Of these placed Into the
hands OF Sir Josiah Mason In his early
days with Mr.. Harrison. but all seem TO
have been lost. The first pen VI metal
OF definite date. beyond all question,
Ia one In a Dutch patent book OF 1T1T.
At about the same time a polite ode
Of Pope's refers to steel and golden
PEN but these were evidently lux
uries only, and II was not until about
the end Of the frst quarter Of the last
century that metallic pens became
more generally In use. In the Local
/ Notes and Queries In the Birmlng-
| ham Weekly Post definite evidence
has been given Of steel pens as early as
| 1906 and more commonly In 1s17. but
| II was about 1923 and 1884 that the
great revolution came By which pens
were made by a cheaper process the
hand screw press which pierced the
| pens from steel rolled into tube fash
ion and the joint formed the slit. but
these required considerable labor 70
shape them into pen form. The use
Of the screw preSs belongs 20 the pc
Rod Of John Mitchell. Joseph elliot
and Josiah Mason. but on a careful
review OF the facts IL seems TO b.
clear that John Mitchell has the best
claim to be considered as the origina
introducer Of press made pens.-Buffa
10 Times.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-30
TAFFY CANDY.
why II Becomes White ThFOugh
PuIltnE and working.


way II Becomes white ThrOaxh
PuIithE and Working.
You have often wondered and have
even gone SO far perhaps as to ask
your scientifically inclined friend why
candy or taffy made from brown sugar
or even molasses becomes white by
pulling and working. The question Is
not hard one TO find an answer for
provided you look In the right place.
but IT Is ten chances to one thar you
have never seen solution of the enig-
ma IN print.
First, the exposure TO the air aud the
friction evaporate the strip, which
contains most OF the coloriug matter,
and facilitate the oxidation Of the
carbon in the sugar, which is always
white. Sugar contains eleven atoms
Of oxygen TO twelve OF carbon and
eleven OF hydrogen. The sirup drained
from this same sugar IN the refining
process not only contains more or less
Of cOlorlng matter, but has u smaller
proportion OF oxygen to the amount OF
| carbon.
Still another reason why taffy Is
whitened By the pulling process il b.
cause Il is in effect similar to crush
ing. Pure. clear rock cBudy when
crushed. has its powers OF absorbing
light destroyed or greatly impaired ths
pulverized portions rejecting all tht
elementary colors in each ray, which
OF course. results In the eye recelytu.
the impression oG white light
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-30
JUST TEA LEAVES.
enc Spectacle They Present VndeR
4 Powerful Microscope.


gAs Spectacle they Present UaaeE
. Powerful Microscope.
Have a look" said the histolOgist.
And he rose from the beautiful deli
cate microscope. and his companion
took bis place
There was a little nddling and ad-
tusting Of tiny screws. Then the
ErO said:
Ugh! CHASTITY! What have we here
"a railroad wreCkp'
You are looking" answered the his
tologist, at part OF the remains Of a
Ceylonese caterpillar"
He withdrew that slide and put an
other In It's place.
Another tragedy" the tyrO asked.
tue remnants Of a beetle the his
tolOgist replied
A third slide was placed beneath the
lens.
.-Thla," said the tyro. should be a
battlefield"
ut Is only" returned the scientist, IA
commingllng OF the desiccated frag-
ments Of a fy. centiped. moth and
O slug"
The tyro yawned.
Histology Is interesting" he said In
q bored voice. Where did you get
these speelmensT
"Out OF q packet OF tea"
"A packet OF tea? What kind OF
tear
s-Or,1tnarv tea
Heavens. l am a tea drinker. Elk
plain yourself"
The histologist. smiling. said:
Tea grows on bushes. The leaves
are plucked by hand. Imagine your
self stripping rosebush after rosebush
miles on miles, OF their leaves. Well
that 10 what tea picking Is like.
The native pickers work fast. They
pick as many as twenty i've pounds o.
leaves a day-a bundle bigger than (
man.
Now, the tea plant Is the prey OF {
hundred insects, and the picker in hi,
haste doesn't pause to brush or eacl
leaf or to wash II. for he works, as W,
say. by piece work.
the picked leaves are dried on char
coal fires. They shrivel under the hea
and the insect, larvae and chrysahd
among them change to dust. This dus
looks to the ordinary eye Ike leaf frag
meats. but under the microscope
looks. as you remarked. like An lnsec
railroad wreck or a pygmy battlefield
Is tastes Hke-but you know as well a
do what IL tastes ike
Tomorrow" said the other. Il ar
going to bring some OF my wife's te
here to examine with you."-New YOr
Herald.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-30
Lack of Firmne.s.

A very matter Of fact Scotchman
called 10 see a neighbOr, an old Irish
woman, who had been aillng for some
time. when the following conversation
took place at the door
And how do you find yourself today,
BTidgetr'
Sure. your honor, I'm mighty bad
This shocking weather'll be the end
q me, III be a dead woman before
long"
"HOots, toots, woman. Ye've been
eaying that for the last twenty years
~ tell ye what it is-ye want arm
n@ss O mind. Fin a day for yer dee
ing and stick tae IT.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-30
Death By Lottery,

Among other complications Of Chi
neSe lAW and its execution Is a unique
and rather racy method Of dealing with
prisoners by lottery. Once a year the
VsrmIhon pencil Of imperial authority
h waved over a chart on which the
names Of convicted criminals are writ
tan. and those which It includes In a
hAphaZard sweep are executed forth
with. The rest are either reprieyed al
together or their executions are post
ponsd for another year.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-30

False weights were found in the
ruins Ot the oldest city that has yet
been eIhumed. And false weights viii
probably be consumed when the earth
drops into the sun and the heavens are
rolled together Ike a scroll Ancient
records and ancient statute books are
full Of evidence that every modern
practical device down To authorizations
and crooked scales was familiar to our
ancestors Of the plateau Of Iran before
the migratiOns- Vice u the old in
habitant; virtue b the newcomer. the
immigrant received with reluctance
and compelled to 1ght for every inch Of
ground he gains Reader Magazine
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-30

The egg OF the ant il uniform,
smooth. tight and bright without any
division. When the arva has come
from II only a very thin membrane Is
left. which rolls up and Is reduced Ia
an tuperceptlble point, and even U the
egg does not hatch It Is st.li 50 small
as to escape the eyes This is why
these eggs are so little known. for what
il commonly and improperly called thu
egg Is really the larva and is endowed
with life and motion. IAese eggs. oi
rather these larvae. Of ants are very
much sought after by baruyaFd fowl
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-30
eau Tor warrants.

The following Kootenai County
Warrants and interest thereon will be
paid at the treasurer's office;
Current Expense Fund, series Of
1904, No. n to No. ago, issued
July /. 1905.
General Bridge Fund, series OF
1908, No. l22 to No, 1876, issued
March lG, 1904.
General Road Fund, series Of
1908, No. 275 to No. 292, issued
October "a, 1908.
Interest ON above warrants ceases
December 5. 1905.
Dated
Rathdrum, Nov. "a. 1905,
Sigued;
GEO. III. ROSS,
nov. % dec. 30 Treas urel
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-30

There IL a pleasant story being told
Just now Of an Irish priest who. tax
ing leave Of bis congregation, gave bis
reasons Tor going: First. you DO not
love me. for you have contributed moth
ing to my support; second. you do not
love each other, for have not cele-
bratsd a marriage since I arrived
third. the good Cod does not love you,
for he has not taken one Of you TO
himself; have not had a single funer-
al"-LOndon Telegraph
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-30

Millions rush Ia mad chase after
health, from one extreme of '8llt.m
to another, when, If they would only
eat good food and keep theia bowels
regular with Or. Eiug'z Now Life
pills, their troubles would all pass
away. Prompt relief ana quirk caro
for liver aud stomach trouble -
cents at the Occur d'Alcus Drug
Store; guaranteed