davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-29

Gprt 20 apne, %. SuIi. 81
frhbsr Wursenfunbe brannte BIZ
S9eune bes uoblbabenben Jarmer:
9snrp Gribap beut nieber unb slei&'
3sitis uurbs Elm Worbberiu& auf benz
ielben gema4t, In Golge befisn berielb'
iebt nit amputirtem Beine i'm Soipi'
tale lisgt.
ct befanb fi4 }. 8. bes unglads'
falles alein babeim, ba feline Jrau au'
Bsfu9 In @balmers wsilt. 9lls e
bur9 2drm ertpa9te unb bic S&eun
In Glammsn fab. bssab sr f3 borthin
Drei @9tffe tpurben auf ibn abse
feuert, bon benen bic beiben erRen fsb
sin9en.
Mls Der brittle s9uB ibn nieber
ftredte. min er gebbrt baben, tuie je
manb fraste, OBJ man ibm nun BET
Nef geben fole, tuorauf bic Mnttpor
fam, bab es beRer mdre, au fieben
Ct tonnte feline Mnsreifer ni&t feben
elaubt aber ibre Stimmen 3u fsnnen
2sbtsn 6erbf wurbe ieine 6&eun
ebenfalls niebsreebrannt - wahr
i@einIi9 bon Steben. = 6ribap ber
punbste ber3sit einen berielben, bod
i9aften feline 0elfers6slfer ibn fort
Man elaubt. bas e bieFss WaI biefeI
ben l1sbeltbdter fnb, bic @a&e nebma
wolltsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-29
Toli3eiltaes.

gin bre9ern gelang es
wd6renb Der Na9t In 5enbsrion s}obns
iun's @obnung. COS @sif "a. StraSs
ein3ubrinssn unb cine 9olbsns Ssrrsn=
ubr su ftsblen.
6rant Ban Slpte, ben
man bier in us Sf Martet Gtrabt
feitnabm, tpuroe als 5lh9tlins mad
Wuneis surHdgsianbt.
Somer Ona9ban rpr
VaQep Mils tpurbe bur5 ben polisi.
Hen 3erins untsr Siebfabls- -Intla9,
9sfsllt. MOnasbau iit bef4uloi9t, cir
5a6rruo seftOblen uno oann ben gsr
iu9 g.ma@t su babsn, bafslbe wieoel
gu bsrIeBen.
Soepb WilIer, 2849 Norl
@apitol ape., Elm @runbsigentbums
mailer, tpurbe eeitern Wa9mittag burd
Sheriff Sausrbier in @swabriam ss
nommen. Willer fagt iibsr feline Ser
baftung, baB CT einsm bisfigsn MbbO
tatsn cine @eloiumme f9uloete. bic e
ssfern Na&mittas idOn au bealei&s1
badts, ba sr in3Difden isin @runbfii'
psrtaufts, bob absr feline gldubige
aus 5ur&t. Wfiller f6nne ben Stao
oerlaHen, Wabregeln sesen i'm in Mn
usnbuns bradtsn, usl9e ben S6eri
aum @ini4reiten b.ranlaBte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-29
Stastnemtstettem.

Die Senbrids @ountp 60.
eietp bier bdlt beute tn Broab &ipple
ibr picnie ab. NQe 6reunbe uno Bee
fannte bon 6enbrids @ounip finb CUR
3bsilnabme einselaben unb beripri9t
man R& cine h6aff ansenebme Inter
baltuns. Der prdfioent Der Soeietp,
SuprsmsriGtsr Sobn 3d.. Dab.
lsp tann lsiber ni9t antpsisnb isin, ba
feline 5rau. bte fi& our grboIung in
Norb Carolina bsfnbst, i9limm er=
franft TIT.
Rop'S 3 m, Der. Sobn bon Nl=
bert Sabm, sinem fraberen Witgliebs
Der Beb6rbe fur 6fentli&s Nrbeiten,
ift als 3si9nsr TIM fdbtii6sn Snqs.
nieurssBureau ansefeat tporben, uel9e
etsQung er biz gum nd9fsn 6srbfi
inns babsn tpirb, su uel&er 3eit Ct fi4
nod pbilabslpbia bsgisbt, Inn bic Nr-
4itstteni9ule Der bortigen uniperfitdi
3u beIu9sn. Sabm mar oorber 6hIfs.
3si9snisbrer In Der 9anbfertisfeits.
f9ule.
Sofeph o elbne, Der ieins
Mobnuns als 1915 2erinstOn Mbe. an.
siebt, tuurbe unter Der gef&ulbisung.
siae Dame auf Der etrabe anserem.
! peIt uno iniaItirt au baben, perbaftet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-29
Yof6eamte beudtbtst.

Sur9 bic grnsnnuns bon a tpsits.
ren griubbeamten tn Der bieFgen poff'
office, III bic 2ife Der 3ufdnbigsr
bon 90 psrfOnen auf % Wamsn &C.
iuntsn. Die Examination tpurbs In
Wopember abgebaIten unb bsreits ON
10. M1r3 purben bic srfsn Mnfslun'
gen gema4t.
Muf Der 2iffe Der 8rieftrd9er, tpel&'
oas ggamen befanoen, befnoen lid
nur nod AZ Namen nnb man ertpartet.
bob tn Rtrje Is ober 20 neue 8rief'
trdger an9eFeut uerben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-29
SebSroe 6fentlidler Wrbeitem.

Ghr bic Cement. .Seiten!psge, tpeI4e
on Der 2orb Str., 3uii1en gaf unb
9ibertp Str. ansele9t perben IoIIen,
uurben fOlgenbe Nnssbote singersi9t:
5enrp Maag, SO Gents; @itp Gon.
ffruction Co., 60 Gents; Waripn
@alowel, 69 Gents; Winiam 8. Sau,
81 Gents; s. M. 2adsp, 64 Gents.
Ghr bic Cement Ssitsntpsas unb
@urbe an Der Is. Str., bon Der @ols
lsae Nbe. Bis 3u ben Wonon @eleifen.
ginasn folgenbe Nngsbote ein: ameri.
CON @onitruetion Co., $1.50, Strati'
feb Curb; William 8. Sal, $1.46,
Stratifieb Curb; Ufarion @albmeQ,
$l.55, Stratifsb Curb; s. M. 2adsp,
$1.39 Stratifisb, $1.2S gombineo
3. .. 6ob, $1.39 etratifisb, $1.34
@ombineb.
Die erfsn @ini&dBun9en fur BIZ
grOffnuna Der Wsbrasta Str., bon bel
Senate Mbe., bis au einem puntte 33s
Sub psfIi& belssen, murben 9enet'
mist.
Cine pstition tpurbe eineerei9t, bi
Nortb Str., bon Der Snbiana Mbs. bi:
our Blafe ctr. nit 9ol3pfaffer 81
bsrbehern.
gnb9hltig befGlohsn wurbe:
@ement.seitenipege unb einen 2ies
5abrues on Der Sabis str., bon be
prospect Ctr, Big aur erifen MlIel
noroli4 Der prospset Str. 3ll erbauen
9ln Der Slnsp Str, bon Der 19
bis 3ur 81. Str. einen 2iesfabrpeg
pIanirte Ssitentpess unb @ement-eei
tsnwsge ber3ufelsn.
Nn Der 2ineoln Str., bon Der See
narb Str. Bis 3ur srifsn Nllsp iueifli&
einsn 8ies'Gabrues berauitsaen.
gnb9hltiee gtni&dsnngen murbel
gsnebmigt:
6tr bic gement.6eitentuege an be
RuraI Str, 3uii9sn Nem Dort Uni
Wi&isan Ctr.
i
Giir ben Hb3u9s'2anaI an Der gan
bss Str., 3mif&en Is. uno Der 20
Strabe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-29

Am nd&fien Wontag 1T Der
lsbte Bag fur 3abluns Der @irib.
i9uftsfeuern i'm Bureau bes Snlanb.
Stsusr Dspartsmsnts. @sr ipdtsr
fommt. mub Strafe In 66be bon SO
pro,snt bss Steuerbetrages sablen.
Die Retail.8roeeriferti TN.
isrsr stabt thnbissn an, bab bOm 26.
Oct. Bis gum 8. NOb. b. q. tn be,
Somlinion 6ale bic brittle idbrli9s
Ausfsauns unberfdlf&ter Na6runSs'
mittsl fcttfinbet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-29
Mttrattiom fur aie Staats=
&msfeQmms.

Ser Staatsiefret1r far Iderbau
@bas. Sounins, bofft beuts arranse'
msnts nit W. %. Sabase, bem 81.
ssntbhmer bes f&nenfen pferbes Der
@slt, abi&lisben 3u t6nnen. bab &c.
nanntss pferb. ~ Dan pata", auf Der
Staats. Ausfelung, bonn IL. biz Is.
September b. s. pertreten fein r,ira.
Derr Domnine uhni&t benz gu6Iisum
ni9t nur fopieI su bieten fhr ibr @eio,
tpis iis srwartsn. fonoern nod mehr,
babsr eenaunte 1smhtunssn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-29
Nd6rt6tett aus Snbiana.
User trd9tben 9abeng

~ = " y W " v II
% bafb, %. Suli. BON einem
geriebenen 8auner tpurben geitman.
Wolf & Co., bier binsinssIsgt. Gin
Jremoer duberte ben Wuni&, einige
eintdufe 3u MAIDEN, falls bic 5irma
Wiuens lei, cine eertifi3irte Bantan-
tusiiung In 3ablung 3u nsbmen. Wan
lisB fi9 auf ben SanbsI Elm unb 3ablte
mod gar $50 wisbsr beraus.
Die Intueifuns tpurbe balo bon Der
South Wbitlep gant retournirt unb
isbt ergab f9 fOlssnbss. Die Origi-
nalanpeiiung mar auf ben Iamen M.
.. Wtaribal, Ppiimeifsr In South
Wbitlsp, i'm @uauif b. s. nusgsTfeIt
tpnrben. Der oieIelbe an einen eetuihen
Wrisbt on 3u6lungsfatt CAB. Dieter
perlor oieieIbe uno lisb f9 bur9
Maribaa Elm Suplitat bsIoreen, pel-
4es er bann einfaIfrte. @pn benz
Original b6rts unb iab man ni&ts
tpiebsr, biz bic 6irma Bsitmnn, @olf
& 60. bisisibs aur 3ollettion elm.
ianbte. Die 5rass entits1t nun, tpsr
fiir ben @srIuif aufsutommsn bat.
&e6tstunoige bebaupten, oab bic
Sanf - ba bisIelbc fi9 ni6t bur9
Ofsntli&es sInseigen bes GalIss ssf@hbt
lat, - fir ben getaas auftommen
mub.
Mnn tpirb bic ea9s ssri9tli& snt.
| ideioen lafien, um Elm FIR allemal su
piRsn, mas In 3utunft in dbnIi9sn
6dlsn su sef9eben bat.
gsfapaben zines Sunbes.
Moroeeo, 90. Suli. @rpbe
Nufresuns unb biel llnbsil ri9tsts Elm
Sunb an, tber befsn 3Opf cine Wil9s
tanue fab. Im f9limmfsn fubr Sc.
rome Sprusue babel, Der sinen gsbro.
9ensn Singer, eine 3sri9unosns RaIe
unb bei9dbiate 3niss bapontrue.
Der Sunb NOR auf Der Su9s nod
&aub. fanb Bel Sprasue's 6intertbir
eine Wil4tanne, in bic er nit @etpalt
feinen 8Opf 3wdnste unb banu ui8t
pieber 3urhftonnte. Natiirli1 madte
Der Sunb iebt f&redli@en 2drm uuo
Spraeue fam In @a9ttleibern beraus,
um 3u febsn, mas Ios mar. als Der
Dumb, Der ni4ts isbsn ionnte unb
auBerbem 3iemli9e e&mersen aus.
ftano, nit einem bumpfen @ebel eesen
ibn rannte, i'm su 8oben tpsrfenb.
SEPT NOR bic Reibe an Gpraeue, in
Sdrsden au 9erat6en unb sr bssanu
TIN 6ilfe gu rufen. Der Sunb mar
nun auf bic StraBs esrannt, no sr
3uerit in elm 5armersefpann bineinIief.
Iiooab bic pferbe i4sutsn unb Der Gar.
msr bonn Waeen fieI unb feline S9ul.
| ter perrentte.
i Damn rannte bas 8bisr cine 5rau,
bic ein fleinss 9inb anf BEN Nrmt
trus, iiber ben 6aufen. Gum 3tpsitsn
: Mal lief bus gsqudlte Sbier auf Spra.
sus's Sof, bsnislben no&maIs nisoer-
foBsnb uno ibm genannte 9srlesunaen
beibrinssnb. Ha9bem nod Elm gie'
nenforb um9eifobsn unb @einbaus
Nnlagen tbeilmeiie bsf3dbist tparen,
serfprans bic Wil9tanne beim auf'
idlassn auf ein gsmentpfaiter unb ss
trat namdbIi9 tpiebsr &ube Elm.
; gtsbdufer bur& 5euer
berni4tet.
Warfam, %. SuIi. gOlfdnbig
; our9 5suer ,erf6rt purbsn gefern bic
bier gisbduisr Der Marion See uno
@oIb Storage Co.. sinep S&aoen bon
! $40, 600 peruria8enb, Der nur tbsils
{ tueiie bur9 0erfi9sruns eebsdt iff.
{ 1000 8onnen Sis wurbsn ju @lher
unb bic 6duier brannten big auf ben
@runb nisber. lleber BEN uriprung
bes 6euers berrf4t lngepib9eit. 4
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-29
/ 2onts Wnrr. /

Sn isinsr Wobnung, go. 608 Norb
Capitol Abs., III bsuts 0ormittas 6srr
2ouis Wurr, Der prdfbsnt bss Wdn.
nerdor, nod LANCER 2runtbsit ss.
ftorbsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-29
@mrSe etmer sramalt@e1 &etni=
gmns ttnterworfem.

Ben Jont, ben man In betruntenem
3uifanbe in Der Station ablieferte,
tpurbs mittelf @aisrsunff unb geien
elmer Rsinisuns unter3Oaen. ct pa,
ndmli@ in ieinem SuieI sefalen uni
bate i& feline aleioung 10 beiuoels.
bab R9 ni&t bieI beferes nit ibm por'
nehmeE lieb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-29

Mt@eIob, oaS bexi&bttte
&mbettiex,8mf@ @ter, an
Sapt bet SOS. Gmtt,tttt9et,
Circle Vatt Bat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-29

gountp. g 9abmei fts +
gnslsp ma4t bstannt, baB bon Won.
tag on feline @Olleetorsn allen rhdftdn-
bissn Sieusr3ahlern ibre geiu&s oh.
ftattsn perbsn unb bab srnfli9s Ser.
fu9s untsrnommsn tpsrbsn folsn, ole
radifdnbissn Stsuern einsutreibeu.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27
Acouiring ) speoimen.

Mira. Franklin had always spoken hen
mind. and abe intended to do ii so long
az the gift OF speech was spared her.
Her children and grandchildren knew
her habit and found it not always
cheering.
"rd like 10 have you tell me what In
dueeA Edith to fall in love with that
younE man I saw last night for the
arst time" said the old lady to one OF
her daughters.
II think she was attracted to him al
first because he's such an athletic fel.
low and such a splendid swimmer" the
mother Of Edith ventured, feebly, after
a moments casting about In her mind
Tor q satisfactory answer.
"Humphr' anorted Mrs. Franklin.
(Which does abe propose to keep him
In after she mArriea him--a gymnA.
stun or an aquarium
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27
HOW 20 IRoN a sAIRTwAlsr.
Thia Way IL VIII Look a. IL Fresh
from the Laundry Service.

Thin Way IL VIII Look a. II Freah
fron the Laundry Service
Ironing a shirtwaist is always a
more or less dificult job. but for the
woman who knows how the process is
greatly simplihed.
In the first place iron the collar on
the wrong side. then on the right, IN
I'll quite dry: smooth out the yoke az
there is one and iron 1t on both sides
Next attack the sleeves. Stretch
out the cuff smoothly. laying a piece
OF cloth over It and iron so that the
cuT is partly dried. Then remove the
cloth and iron the Gun on both sides
slip the iron up inside the sleeve 20
dry the gathers and TO smooth the
hens at the opening. Then fold the
upper part; then turn Il over sleeves,
as the starch may have made Il stick
together, and iron the shoulder por-
ton from the wrong side. Next. lay
the sleeve on the table and put the
iron into the gathers. working from
right to left, holding the wrist with the
left hand.
Place the blouse on the table, with
the neck at the left side, and begin to
iron the front next to you. running the
iatiron well up into the gathers at the
neck. Next take the back and then
the other front, smoothing out the
gathers as you so along. gradually
drawing the blouse toward you as Il is
finished. The hens and tabs and the
binding around the armholes are
lroned on the wrong side.
The sleeves are the most troublesome
parts OF the waist to manipulate and
some persons get better results when
a sleeve iron is used: but once the art
has been acquired with an ordinary
iron the process is quicker. II there is
a frill down front OF the shlrtwaist It
should be ironed before the body part
The collar and cuffs. II desired, may
be polished with a polishing iron, and
when the little creases which come
from handling are ironed out the waist
"a ready to be hung up to air.
After the shirtwaist is aired and
dry, the folding process comes, and on
this the whole success OF the ironing
depends. Pin the neckband together
and plait the front 30 that Il will be
nc wider than the back. Turn the
waist over on a beard and lap the
sleeves down at the sides: then fold
them upward 20 that the cuffs show
above the neckhand. Pin them to DO
sition. Now fold the sleeves back 80
that they meet In the center OF the
back and pin them there; next double
the waist up In the back. Just below
the waistline. This folding process
should be done without ereasing, and
your waists are ready for shirtwaist
box or bureau drawer.-Philadelphia
Record.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27
MARRIAGES IN FRANCE
They Are Arranged By the Pareuas--
Breaches of Promine Rare.

They Are Arranged By the Parenas-
Breaches of Promise Rare.
Breaches OF promise are rare In
France. where marriages are 20 care
fully arranged by parents, trustees ana
lawyers On both sides. Recently, how
ever, AZ the first chamber OF the Til
buIal OF the Seine there was decided
an action In which q widow sued a
merchant for refusing to marry her
daughter. 70 whom he was engaged
The merchant is established in Paris.
and the plaintiffs mother and daughteE
lived at Tours Last year the defend
ant saw the young lady, who Is very
prepossesSlng. and in due course oe
time he proposed marriage 70 her. She
OF course referred him 70 her mother.
who had no objection whatever 10 ths
match. Everything then worked
smoothly. Rings were exchanged, thk
merchant walked out with the young
lady and her mother. banns were pub
hshed. the marriage contract was
drawn up by the nOiaries. rooms were
selected for the young couple and in
yitations 10 the wedding were sent out.
A few days before that fixed for the
wedding the merchant changed his
mind. He said that his affection Tor
his nancee was intense. but he was
dubious about her mother. He had
serious apprehensiOns as 10 the results
OF having a mother-inIaw, so he pre-
ferred to remain free from any OF the
shackles imposed by matrimony. The
young lady was % disappointed thae
she became seriously ILL., Her mother.
seeing that the merchant adhered -
his decision, suggested that he should
give some compensation, as prepara-
tons for the marriage that failed had
obliged her to disburse a good deal Oe
money. The widows suggestion was
secuted, so she went to law, acting In
her own name and as her daughters
guardian and trustee. The judges oe
the tribunal OF the Seine decided in ia
vor OF her daughter They held thaa
the defendant in the action had with
drawn his promise without any serl-
Gus reason and that he had acted in an
unjustifiable and abrupt manner, which
caused prejudice to the young lady to
whom he had been engaged. He was
accordingly compelled 10 pay the per,
son who had suffered most from his
conduct goo damages Nothing was
allowed 70 the mother. the court con-
sldering that she had sustained no NOR.
al prejudice personally by the breach
Of promise OF the defendant
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27

listen ~ twaadle In such q way that
the face shall express ali the depths ok
pent up emotions. while the ears drink
10 the trivialities or the tongue echoes
the gossip Of scandal Of the hour"
This sentiment vas uttered with
much JUNCTION By g man Of uncertain
age. whose face and figure have for
years been familiar In the clubs. in the
ball rooms. and other places Of social
resort In Chicago His nearer was q
much younger man. whom BY preeeps
and BY example be was trying 10 Initi-
ate into the mysteries Of social Life.
The two men were at theater large
~ attended by the men and women
who collectively constitute the mystic
TiOus entity. Chicago society. and they
were watching q couple seatsd In enc
Of the boxes. "Now watch the young
man and woman closely continued the
menter. ~and tell me what yOu think
they ars talking about You see. that
they are both young, both handsome /
can tell you that they are both rich
and Of high social standing. II you
don't know them Jet you must make
their acquaintance at once. for no one
can be tn society without knowing
them. Their conversation seems To DO
interesting. doesn't it7'
What are the words." continued the
elder man, 4Of which that pretty pie
I ture Is the accompaniment
lis be telling her one OF those fairy
tales which all maids love to hear. Of
respectful admiration and changelesa
affectionsf Are those arched. sidelona
little glances exclamation points BY
which the maiden signifies her delighs
at the picture which the young mans
Imagination has paintedf I can tell
You just what the subject Is. Yon
know that a scandalous story about
two well known people began to cfrcns
late yesterday. That young man knows
all about It for be has excellena
sources Of information His eompan.
ion knows something about Il and Aa
anxious to know more. He Is satisfy
ing her curiosity, and they are both
gloat1ug over the charming little bit Of
scandal But, my boy. they are both
artists, and you must school yourself
70 play your part a. well a. they. Tie
next time that yo1 have occasion %
tell a girl how many thousand dollars
are involved in the latest engagement
transaction Jon must do II with the
same caressing grace IN your giance
and In your gestures that this young
fellow brings into play. Then, as q
l ~ to- Fc,f -
the girl win perhaps reply by one OF
those half smiles which you seem 70
admire 50 much. Chicago Tribune
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27
DANCING DOOMED IN LONDON.
+ Mass Intsreat la the Hall Ream said
60 Bc nUrltutnR.

Mas Iatsreat Ia the Hall Ream said
90 BS DccliHink.
TIE matrons ~ Bclgravla and May.
fair arc said 10 be deeply Concerned
II the decline Of Interest 10 dancing
smopE young men. II L. even rumorcd
that they are driven 20 the dire neces
ssty Of Engaging professional dancers,
preasntable men from "Blankncy's" or
soms other universal proyider. who
vii help at a ball aud go meekiy
bone with the hired plants In The
morning.
The war In South Africa undonbted.
y led 70 a decline in the graceful art.
for the men were away lighting and
the women stayed at home to think
and weep II iS not inconcclvable that
with the return OF peace men who
lad been accustomed 10 an active
stirring life on the 'llllmitable veldt'
wera dAinclined for the easy dallianee
OF the ballroom. That IL the suRges.
ton, but u IL discountcnanced by
such an experienced teacher OF dan
cling - Miss Vincent OF St James
street
''Nonsenaer' she said. emphatically;
dancing IL not on the decline among
the people OF BclRravia aud Mayfair
I don't know what tt may be In the
counties. but l understand that con.
siderable number OF house parties are
being given. and dancing Ia Just Al
fashionable 40 ever. High-clasn ball.
room dancing among society people ID
certainly not doomed"
Another proof Is that ladies. in in,
creastng numbers, are seeking ID
qualify ~ teachers Of dancing. II the
dismal prophecies OF decadence wers
Justified their Occupation would b
gone. instead Of which Il IL 4 flourish
Ing and profitable profession. Thers
IL. therefore. no foundation for the
statement that West Bnd hostessca
especially those with marriagcabls
daughters, are iamentinR the dearth Of
ehose opportunities for effectlng mat
rimonlAl alliances which a ballroom ar
soras. Neither the aftermath OF ths
war nor the craze for amateur theatrl
calls has affected the passion for dan,
cling London Chronicle.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27
SIR CONAN DOnE's flRsT CASE

SN~N~r>NsesNsssAsNsE
Conan Doyle. on being asked why be
gave up the practice Of medicine, 70
piled that II was too hard work. and
related q story which is transcribed in
the New York Tribune The doctors
nrst call took place on q cold January
midnight.
The jangIe Of the door-bell woke me
from a sound sleep. and shiyering and
yawning. l put my head out OF the
windew and said:
who's thereT
Doctor" said . voice, scan ycu
come to Peter Smiths house at ODeei
His youngest girl has took q dose Of
laudanum by mistake for paregor1e.
and we're afraid she'll die"
IAN right; I'll come" / said
dressed and tramped three miles
through the cold and the wet to
Bmith'a Twice on the way ! fell on
the Icy pavement. and once my hat
blew or. and | was half an hour fnd-
Ing IL Finally. reached Smiths. The
house was dark-shutters all closed
not a light / rang the bell No an
swer AT last a head stuck itself gin
gerly out Of the window in the third
story.
BE you Doctor DoyleY' It said
'Yes, let me In"
"Oh, no need TO come in. doctor. "
said the head 'child's ali right
Sleeping quiet"
but bow much laudanum did you
give TIP
only two drogs; doctor. Not enough
to hurt a cat Guess I'D better take
my head in now. Night sir is cold
Sorry 70 have troubled you"
buttOned up my coat and turned
homeward. trying TO stihe my anger
Suddenly the window was raised
again. and the same voice cried:
"Doctori say. dOctorf'
hurried back. Perhaps the child
had taken q turn for the worse.
We'll. what do you wantT' / said
The voice made answer:
"Ys won't charge nothing for thlG
visit, will yer"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27
RAILWAYS OF CANADA

they Are Called Upoa 60 Transport
Yield Of 1000 900 Acres.
II IL now thirty-seven years since
the federation Of Canada was accom-
plished and about half that space OF
time since what was then thought the
visionary prospect OF spanning the con-
tinent with the Canadian Pacific rail-
way was conceived. The Northwest
was considered a wilderness OF snow
and ioe-a vast. lone land. tenantless
save BY the bison and the red man.
Phenomenal has been the change since
then. Along the international boun-
dairy twenty years ago was an acreage
OF 2C0,0O0 under crop, yielding 100
coo bushels OF wheat Now the acre
age 10 over 100000 and the annual
yield 100000 bushels, while popu-
Ation. acreage and output are aug
menting at a rate no other country can
approach The Hon. Clifford Sifton.
Canadian minister Of the interior. az
Serts that the wealth producing pow
cr OF the individual is fully four times
greater on the prairie farms Of the
West than In any other portion OF the
country" and be estimates that there
ia abundant room there 10 sustain frOE-
100000 TO 2o.0oo.o coo Of people.
To-day. 30 amazing has been the de-
velopment OF the Northwest. the Cana
dian Pacific railway Is unable to serve
SITS commercial needs. ''Cannda's hop
per- as Sir William Van Horne, the
chairman OF the Canadian Pacific rail-
way, tersely put il. has grown too big
for the spout" The grain production
OF the territory Is too enormous for his
road. practically double-tracked though
II Is with sidlngs and sentineled with
elevators Every fall there is an abso-
lutte congestion. with grain coming out
and lumber. ceal and other commodl-
ties going IN Consequently, much OF
the traffic has 10 he handled by Amer
lean transportation agencies The
United States has 2.ooo cargo boats on
the great lakes. while Canada has only
80: and all the principal American rail-
ways have working alliances with
those OF Canada. Therefore. two 9TH
er transcontinentai railway systems
are now being projected for Canada,
that the wheat belt may be properly
served