davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
ISLESWORTH
VIRGINIA
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS

NEWBORN OFfklE, sls ON ANE
Waters. baGhs hotels and surroundings noSnels
equaled. Rheumatism. eoGt and neFyous esAses sasee
therapeutic apparatus New sun pAt-or.
Coli livery outdoor pasyiHes Compa trent ssspss
leaves New YORK r. 81 Tuesdays. Tpuzse&fa 1nd
SATURDAYS and Spginss $50 n. NJ ENclrsloa
tickets a. G & o efaee. S6s HrOatway and etcss fsnn-
'S'~AIa FRED III SrERRY Mauaser. Hot springs. Va
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
THE AMERIcAN ToBAcco coMPANY.

THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY.
No Ill 9th Ave. New York. Feb 9. 1905.
A DIVIDEND OF 214q6 UPON THE COM
stock of The American Tobacco Company
to-day declared payable March l. 1905 at Morton Trust
Co, New York City, stockholders record
transfer books at close of business February 49, 1905
For the purpose Of said dividend and the annual meeting
OF stockholders to be held March g. 1905 the common
books will close p NJ February is.
1905 reopen 10 a. M. March g. 1905.
J. NJ. w. HICKS. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10

Atlantic C1ry's Newest Hotel
CHAlFONTE
modern Ten story drsproof hotel. eonplets IN sv~s
THE LEEDS COMPANY,
Always Open. Write for Fofdsss
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE,
ATLANTIC CITY, n. :.
STONE. IRON AND SLATE CONSTRUCTION.
It's location consrrrct9n oos
York Patronage
lty all Golf.
JOSIAH WHITE & SONS. p-ocrsearA
HOTEL TRAYM0RE,
City. N J.
the Every known eucn-
fort and conysnisncs. Golf privilezes Running water n
TRAYMORE HOTEL co,
D. S. WHITE, Prestsas-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10

RALLGARTEN g. co.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
Seaside House.

Ocean and Michigan Ave. Atlantic City " T.
Elevator TO street level Special Winter Rates. r.
WM r. HC
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-25

Cabbage aphis Il Que % our wsrua
cabbage pests, The lice multiply vsry
rapidly when conditions favor them
and are = SQUIRE % great losa ans
annoyance They may 30 killed oniy
by Insecticides that smother. OF kiil b.
contact. ordinary pol~ans have no 81.
fest on plant lice. Kerosene emulsion
diluted with 10 parts Of water. applied
thoroughly to the lower side % the
leaves when cabbage plants are small
ls effective IN a measure. FumIEatins
secd stocks in spring with carbon bk
suiphlds gets rid Of the original brood.
The pest Ia nasty aud should DO treat.
ed wherever found Farm and Home.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-25

We aia't haYia' many laK arisas Ike eisy
toiAsrs DO.
We nlnt uvarta' al the attest styles "a
all oar clothes Hiu'g RSW.
OF our h0usnty aad g1olasas ws atnt
But Ws'r~ havin' 81 ws wanl % eat en-
svt sh~ saoftguEs pssd
We ajax piila' % = fsFtaas fpF the boyp
60 Esht sbous
Whsu our last days work - over aa'
ws'rs steppta' down en- ouI.
But It's good q have succeeded Ia Jhs
sffOgg that NE naAds
Foe q hssp things Suaaia' sHasghiT "a
% set the mpsgsmEe paid
We havs had ear share - upa ane
downs. So other people 80.
Bug we've trtpd 70 kusp our spirits -
whsa thinEs we're scala hlu9.
Wen - rsady fge shs sating uhsn ths
game e life l. piaysi
Foe ws've Fa9ssd Tbs chllifea hwat -
kasw aad Eat ths msstsaEg paiA
--Th@ Gwatlww ausmn.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-25
ThInniaR Apples

Thinning apples may BE- a profitable
opsratS9n under sous etrcumstaue J,
but az fruit IL ordinarily marketed Ia
the commercial appls growing sections
% New York. Il l. not peohtabIs. IN.
vestigatlons Ia thinning by the New
York Agricultural Experiment STA ton
tGeaevaJ were carrlri oa goF four ss-a
sons Ia a commercial orciard The re-
suits. in improvement og The trait. 10
s.ze. IN eoIor and IN quality. were
marked. Whenever fair 10 heavy crops
wsrs borne Ga the trgen. but shs guam
uty % fruit was usually lssseasd. 80
that unless a higher price L. secured
Tor the improvement Ia quality ths sx.
psnse Of the opsrati ou l. not repaid
Fun details Of these tests arr given In
Bulletin No. 20 Of the station. which
any apple grower OF other psrsoa In.
terrsted may secure without cost. By
sending his name and address 20 the
director. with a request for this bulls-
tin Any available station bullstin
may be Obtained In this way.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-25

where more OF lesa fool for stock
IL cooked. some handy way OF stirring
Il ought to be devised. Ot course. the
Old fashioned Iadls. Or the grrat wood
on spoon. IL always availsble. but II
tie quantity IL large. TO use these In
struments means achiag arms and
shoulders. A stirrvr which Will save
much labor IL readily made in the FOL.
lowing manner. Make a shaft Of 3
strip % wood two inches thick aud
long enough so that Il will extend
three or four inches above The top OF
the kettle At the bottom oe this shaft
make paddles by crossing two thin
boards two or three inches wide.
Fasten a crank 70 the top Of the
shaft and 10 this crank fastpn pole
or not. as preferred Then prepare 8
strip Of board six or eight inches wide.
bore hole through the middle.
through which To pass the shaft.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-25

DO not turn the eggs for three days
from beginning the hatch. nor afts'
the nineteenth day.
See that the incubator sets perfectly
level. otherwise The egg chamber wiiI
be warmer In one place than anothsn
Use only the best oil. and feed ans
trim the lamp every morning. no NAB
ter how long II might burn without
doing this.
Open the ekK chamber only when
turning the eggs. Take the eggs out
20 turn them. and shut the egg cham.
Der while they are out Let the eggs
cool for from ten to thirty minutes. ac-
cording to the weather. every day.
Leave chicks In the incubator FINN
twenty four 10 thirty six hours after
they are hatched: they do not need
feeding for at least thlrty.aix bours
after they come from the shell. Ma.
turs has provided for their sustsnanea
during this time.
DO not open the egg chamber after
the chickens begin to pip the she'll
even II some chick seems TO be having
n hard time 20 get out A chick that
cannot get out Of the shell without
help IL not worth saving. II the chicks
gasp and struggle. do not bother them
III Il good for them.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-25

There Is at least one lighthouse in
the world that Is not placed on anJ
mariners chart. II Il away out on
the Arizona Desert, and marks the
spot where a we'll supplies pure. fresh
water TO travellers. Il Il the only
place that water may be had for al
least thirty miles in any direction.
The house" consists Of a tall cotton.
wood pole to the top Of which a Ian
tern Is holsted every night. The light
can be seen for miles across the plain
In every direction.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-25
Hand Piow for snnr.

When there Is such a quantity OF
ground 10 be cleaned OF snow az Is
found around the average farm home,
something more than the ordinary
snow shovel IL needed. II the snow
Ia deep and the space to be- cleared
considerable, then one should bring
into use a large pillow with the horse
to pull IL, For a hand pillow nothing
Il better than the simple one made In
the following manner:
Select two pieces Of board free from
knots. each three feet long ana siK
inches wide. Bevei the end Of each
board ana nail them together in the
form OF ". IL necessary they may
be braeed at the wide end by a strip
three inches wide and the necessary
length. Then put In q pole ave feet
long with cross piece az the upper
end. To strengthen the end in which
the handle Il inserted cut a block Of
wood as large as possible. and nt Il
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-25
CTo be continusd.D
HAIR comslHo IN PUBLIC.
Foreigners Cannot Understand thu
American Girl.

Foreigners Cannot Understand thu
American Girl.
1T Is the most extraordinary thing
the way you women over here comb
your hair at the theaters." exclaimed
a foreigner I've just been watching
that girl over there.
She has taken every comb out Of
her hair. run It up the back Of her
head several times and then replaced
It. Now she Is patt!nz her hair to see
that II Is all as she wishes It to be
I've seen lots Of girls o er here go
through the performance. Rather
shocking. when you come to think Of
IT, Look at this one-she's going to
do the same thing
1t was very fuzzy blonde head
that was being combed this time A
good many sweeps Of the big side
combs were needed 10 bring together
the little frowsy curIs that had sprung
their confines and were hanging down
from the pompad0ur.
The girls gestures in arranging her
hair were not in the least furtive
They were as deliberate as though she
were standing before her bureau al
| home
Cant see exactly how II ever start
| ed" murmured the American who's,
/ attention had been called to her coun
/ trywoman's action. Il never do II my
self, but I'm afraid that / have seer
so many girls do II that | have be
come hardened to the sight.
II remember IN American womani
look of disgust when she saw
| Frenehman comb his mustache In pub
lie. That's pretty bad. too; but this &
in my eyes the more awful, for on
expects dalntlness and charm from
women, and this energetic conbinI
and arrangement Of hair In publ
places IL extremely yulgar."-Ney
York Sun.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-25
F$ Bound by a Spell

"Only think of that nowl What
wicked. unnatural creature she must bep'
cried Martha. But what q mercy II is
that you're out of their clutches; I'm
sure my heart always felt for you.
was in way when l heard you was 20
be married. l knew some awful viii
you didn't hear more about that grim
old woman that he followed from Gray's
Innl You might have found out your
re'-.'cns. and-who knows9-they may
be rich people"
Rich people wouldn't be likely to
own one OF the Rev. Mr.. POrter's board
ers," l answered bitterly.
"Ah. poor lads. they're much to, be
pitied." sighed Martha. And now. Mas
ter Silas. what do you mean to dor
Il must get some employment" | an
swered. vaguely,
Martha Frightened up. "Well, well.
we must see about something for you;
but there's one thing l can tell you
you shan't want 8 meals victuals while
I've one 70 share with you"
pressed her hand warmly, assuring
her. however, that | could not think
OF taking anything from her.
Nonsense, nonsense, II you say that
again. you'll seriously offend me. shall
never miss whatever l give TO you; and
who knows but what you may be rich
some day. and then think what a profit
l shall get out OF your gratitude. But
the first thing we must see about is your
dress; you can't so about like that. The
idea OF dressing a young man up that
fright It's Shameful
1t was now night, and just as the can
dies were LID Martha's father came in.
He was a porter at a railway station; a
melancholy, wiry looking man, who sat
in a corner without speaking 4 word
The next consideration was where l
should sleep. I'VE haven't an inch
OF room here; mothers got two dodgers,
who sleep In the second room upstairs
and I've 70 make a shift down here
After a little discussion il was dis
covered that Mrs. Jackson. two doors
above, had a spare bed, and thirher I
went.
The lodging was neither particularly
comfortable nor particularly clean. but
l was too worn ont with fatigue 20 be
fastidieus; and In spite OF Its short
comings, fell asleep almost the moment
| laid my weary head upon the pillow.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-25

Collect few barrels Of dry earth.
road dust. nnC dry dirt in the coruaeld
or potato patch. or anywhere that IL
most convenient This f. a handy
thing to have In the fall and winter
for sprinkIiuR under the roosts and on
the fioor Of the poultry house. Il alb
aorbs ammonia. keeps Down smells.
and keeps things ship shape. II win
pay to attend TO this when Il can be
80 easily done. II costs but little and
Ia n real advantage.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-25
From Grass 10 Dry Feed.


Changing farm animals from grass
to dry feed is a critical time In the
fattenlng period. While the stomach
OF q crttter IL able 20 withstand con
siderable III treatment without eAus-
ing death, yet at the same time sud
den changes In the ration may great.
iy interfere with hia general thrift.
The secret OF success In making the
change is to do II 90 gradually that
the system will not be deraRged- A
little dry feed should be given At first.
this being gradually increased until
the animals become thoroughly aeeus-s
toned TO II. II Is better II animals
may have access to old grass for sew
erAl weeks after they are placed on
dry feed. Some adopt the practice Of
hauling q little hay 20 the pastures
late In the fall. and claim that this
bridges over the change period In .
most satisfactory manner In making
the change II Ia better TO undeFfeed
during the FIRST week OF two rather
than OveFfeed, because lT may take
months 20 correct the injurious result
Of oyerfeeding az such 4 time There
are those who make the claim that
an animal oyeFfed az any period Of lta
existence wtil never completely tecov-
er, but win appear more OF less stunt
ed even up 70 the time II goes TO the
block az a fat aulmAL Where fatten,
ing animals have had considerable
range IL 10 a great mistake to eonhns
them In CLOSE yards sndd~niy. because
they will fret considerably and may
refuse 20 make gains for several
weska-lowa Homestead
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-25
CHAPTER Ix.-fCoptinuedl

u
We had left the house by this time,
and were walking down the green lane,
but In an opposite direction to that by
which we had come from the churchyard.
A little way down the lane debOUehed
into a high road. and there my kind
friend stopped to take leave OF me.
@If you find things turn out badly, and
you are reduced to any great strait.
write to me; but, mind. In that case yOu
must tell me all about yourself. There
must be no disguise and no deceit
must cay you're rather a close customer
for one 50 younE-an the better for that,
perhaps. Here's my address; and now
goOd-by. and a safe journey and good
luck"
The next moment he was gone. How
full OF gratitude was my heart for his
kindness! l reached the railway sta
ton some minutes before the train was
due. Ignorant as l was OF the com
monest transactions OF everyday life. l
was obliged to the kind Offices OF
friendly porter to procure me ticket
and put me on the right platform. The
train came up and took my seat.
The excitement Of steam travelling was
q strange one to me, and for time l
was lost in wonderment at the variety
Of objects we few past, and at the rap
sally changing landscape. Suddenly
remembered the address that the old gen
Gleman had given me. / drew it cut.
curious to know his name. 1t was an old
envelope, directed to Jonathan Rod
well, Woodbine Cottage"
What bound my heart gave as read
that namel Was it simply by strange
coincidence, or was he related to that
man who had so tragically influenced
my life? SO astonished was l at this
discovery and so absorbed in specula-
tons. and a train OF thought which it
suggested, that / became quite uncon-
seiOus OF the progress OF the train, OF my
fellow passengers. almost Of where |
was Ny thoughts went back to the
marriage day, and every incident passed
In review through my mind. When l
came to the incident OF the loCket, my
heart gave another leap; it was gone
left behind In the suit OF clothes. OF
course, 1t was quite safs. But l was
troubled that It had passed out OF my
possession. l priced it as the supersti-
Gous would q talisman.
Crowding quickly on the heels OF this
regret, came a startling revelation; that
portrait that had puzzled me at the old
geutleman's-it was her very image, ma
tursd 10 womanhoOd That was the re-
semblancs that had 50 powerfully struck
me, and that l could not understand at
the time.
Projected into this new field of
thought, was still wandering amidst its
mares when 1 was warned that my
tourney had come to an end Aud, step
ping out Of the carriage, l found myself
on the bswilderinE, crowded platform
Of q great city terminus.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-25
CHAPTER x.

Deafened by the rush OF steam, whist
ling engines. the shouting OF men, jos
tied and knocked hither and thither By
eager passengers seeking their luggage,
and by heavily laden porters, l was quite
confused. At length l inquired Of
duiet-lOoking policeman the way to
Rackstraw's buildings
There may be a hundred Rackstraw's
buildings, for what l know" he said.
with a laugh. What part Of the city
Il ltT'
Camden Town is the rest Of the dirse-
don" | answered.
"Oh. that is miles away from here.
The best way for you to get to Camden
Town Is to get into bus that you'll see
pass those iron gates below"
thanked him for his information
and managed to get into the right bus.
felt very sick and weary when
emerged once more into the streets.
went into a pastry cooks 70 eat bun,
and inquire for Rackstraw,s buildings.
and they directed me. Small houses.
one story high; town-looking in their dir
" bricks: eountry-looking In their little
gardens that lay In front knocked
At No. 3, and the door was answered By
Martha herself.
what. Msater silas." exclaimed she,
with surprise. is that youi On, what
turn you've given me. DO come in,
dear. How poorly and tired you do
lookr'
calculating astonishmsnt and kindly
welcome, she led me into the little front
room, and forced me TO sit down IN an
old armchair.
Vow sit down there and rest while
get you a nice cup OF tea; I'm sure you
must want IL Dear me.-rhe idea OF
seeing you, How long have you been
here. and what's brought you up: some
thing wrong down there? But there.
don't answer any Of my questions till
you've had something. for I'm sure you
look half dead"
Busting about all the time she vas
talking. putting the cups and saucers,
ard preparing the meal. Then she coll,
ed In her mother from the back to see
Master Silas, whom she had talked about
40 much. Her mother was a very stout
kindly looking woman. who came In wip
ing the soap suds Of her arms. and who
welcomed me as sincerely as her daugh
ter did.
After a hearty tea felt better. ther
proceeded to satisfy Martha's curiosity
which was all on edge; and while VA
about il made a clean breast Of ever,
circumstances, from the time that / over
heard the hrst conversation between tn
Rev. Mr.. Porter and his daughter. unit
the day Of my marriage. Passing oYc
the month, upon the events OF wbicl
told her my lips were sealed, / relnf e
che particulars Of my flight. This On
narrative. of course. was not given with
out repeated Interruptions on her part.
There! | always said Jon vas b'
wltched. She ought TO be burnt. Th
wicked old hypocrite. hc ought to hav
elk mouthsl That's tie reason they Eav
me notice. beear5s 1 shouldn't see 10
uuch; but. you know. q marriage can
stand good mats brought about b
,vitcheraft. She can't be your lawf'
wife"
"..aa IL no more my wife than 20
are, Martha" I answered. but the ne1
moment. fer various reasons, / was %
u that spoke - openly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-25
Color OF Honey,

The color Of honey varies greatly,
ranging from water white to a very
dark brown. The bees themselves
have no control In regulating the color
Of honey; in fact. It seems to make no
difference AZ all to them whether Il Is
light or dark. o. there IL plenty Of II.
Light honey Is lot always the best I'm
flavor. though II does always bring the
highest price. Llghtcolored honey IL
gathered from such flowers as clover,
Eastwood and mountain sage. while
tbs dark IL gathered from buckwhaat,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-25

match both ends to fit over the handle
OF the kettle and at one end hK a
slide and a set screw TO bold Il In
place. II the cooking OF the food
for stock IL done away from the
house. as II ought to be. one should
build a fireplace Of bricks and cement
in which to set the kettle The illus
tration shows both the fireplace. or
pot. as suggested. and the plan for
making the stirrer and II will be seen
that IL IL comparatively easy TO mr..
range the device as Observation-Disclosures
apolla News.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-25

A district visitor once went to zee
an old scotchwoman who was dying
Noticing that her talk was all about
herself and the minister. he said.
We'll. really. JEANNE. I believe you
think there will be nobody In heaven
but yourself and the minister"
"Ah. wesl," aaid the old man. IAN
I'm no sac sure ABBOTT the miniStsrl''
London Telegraph.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-25
Cool,o Power Oar LINE.

A curious street car line Il that be
tween Atami and Yoshihoma. two
coast towns in the province Of IEis,
Japan. The line In seven miles long.
the rolling stock consists Of q single
car, and the motive power is furnished
by a couple Of muscular coolies. who
push the car along wherever power Il
necessary.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-25

In the end where the two pieces Of
board Join.
This viii make u easier 10 insert
the handle nrmiy ami win make the
side pieces stronger as we'll The small
cut In the upper part o. the llinstra-
ton shows clearly how this block %
wood should be formed and the handle
inserted 10 gee the bsst rcsuttA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-25
Obtuss.

'.Pa," said little Willie. who was
struggling over his lessons, what IL
an obtuae angler
IAN obtuss angle" replied his n.
Their, els an EngiishmAn TO whom you
try TO explain a Joke."--Philadslphis
Ledger.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-25

autumn towers and wildwood. II
some localities II IL almost impossible
tn secure a crop Of light'eoiored honey.
We know OF no way Of making dark.
colored honey light: bleaching II would
impair It's flavor and would be impFae-
ticable. We would rather have DARK
good honey than light poor honey.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-25

litttr lghsr than the
Htuse Drive nails
through the top q
ths boz aua bend
them lats haoks. {.
In hang your m2L
Make q sfaaIl dnns 10
~ nl.aa 10 ~ ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-25
AnvthInn bnt That.

The Lawyer-Do you want q a.
vorcs without publicity
The Lady-Bir, you seem 70 have
eorE0e4sn that I am an aGtrssA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-25

meat through. VITA a store you Gao
control your Ore and Il IL also much
safsr.--iisury Sssssa. In Yarn asd
Home
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-25

Take ga old stove asd lad The
smoke through : hong stove ripe. b.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-25

In buying ash. the giIls should be
red
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-18
Expect to Excel Hood River.


There were never finer strawberries
touched by the tongue of man than
those now being marketed by Mr..
Buskirk, the owner of one of the 0.
l.. W. Co.'S, choice tracts.
He has only small patch of one.
year.old vines, but he has demon.
strated beyond all cavil that we can
produce this luscious fruit earlier
than any other section of the North.
west.
Mr.. Buskirk sent us down large
box of these fine berries last Sunday.
But a couple of hours before getting
them we had eaten plate on the o,
r. & N. dining car, which came from
Hood River that morning. And we
can tell Mr. Smith and his fellow
townsmen that when Irrigon gets
started she will beat any town in Ore.
gOn, Washington or Idaho on quality
and will have her berries on the mar
ket at least ten days in advance Of
any of them.