davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-31
Staot Baltimore.
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thciltc Die VtitaIic0cr 0crlcIbcn Dor
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porInlltl0 jllact0cIlt;
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Snl1nlidNunul NpurO 1SNrlIpr MN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-31

~ olmer bate 6ruu Suttu nidt
III pisoer9eiebsn; er bate ieiu
q Wprt gebolten, niht friiber
mie0er All ibr al oeben. ols
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-11


bat the dRsTqs fIAe1cnnty win
do7oParate With this movement and
that representative Of that party viii
have places on the ticket along with
representative Of. that large element
q the republican party who are op-
posed to boss rule and feel that they
cannot support the ticket named by
the republican bosses Of the county.
There is no use Disgusting the fact
that the dissatisfaction with the ring
in this county today is greater than
1t was on the conclusion Of the con-
vention's work. The more that work
is studied the more Objectionable it
becomes. Republicans have waited
long for these abuses to adjust them.
selves within the party, but the con.
clusion seems to have been quite
generally reached that conditions are
becoming aggravated each recurring
year, the bosses are entrenchinR
themselves more strongly by the use
Of patronage and other questionable
means, and that there has been set mp
in the state OF Idaho within the rank
OF the republican party a machine
which Is menace to good govern
ment, and that viii stop at no meth
DDS, lawful or unlawful, to perpetuate
its control of the party affairs.
1t is to rid the party Of this op.
pressive boss rule in this county, and
to raise a voice Of protest that may
Dc heard in the entire state, that this
movement has been started. It Is q
movement Of the republicans who
have stepped out Of the local ranks
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-11


Earl Sander and J. NJ. Flynn have
feEned q copartnership for the prac-
tice Of law, and win have Offices In
tie Wiggett biloxi! B0th, ana syohng
men Of legal learning. Ar. Sanders
having been located here for several
years, during which time he has en-.
joyed good practice. Mr.. Flynn IL
an attorney of experience and the
partnership makes an able firm of
lawyers. Their card appears in the
Daily Press.
Norberg & Company, who have oc.
cupied the store room next door to
Geo.F. Steele's real estate Office for
some time, will move to the Bedell
block on the corner Of Occur d'Alene
and Fourth streets and occupy
the corner room. Mr.. Norberg
stated today that they would be ready
for business Monday morning. This
company established itself in business
in this city cary in the spring, and
since that time has enjoyed a large
patronage, which is steadily increas-
ing, and they are confident Of retain
ing it after their removal: The BUSH
ness will be conducted on the
same principles, which have found fay
or with the people Of this city. Their
motto, "Prices a little less'' has
been CONSTANT with good goods, and
has carried out in every instance.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-11
Actress Analyses Emotion.
By 1AReARRr ANcLIrI.


The claim has been made that high.
er education for women chills the heart
In Hvening the intellect, that the devel.
opment of the intellect along the path
ways of culture and higher thinking
makes women cold and cynical in re-
gard to human emotions.
we are told that the unprecedented
college woman Is incapable of being
swayed by the same deep feelings as
the child Of nature who knows not the
meaning Of psychology and to whom
ethics and the subtleties Of philosophy
are reduced to the primitive concep-
ton of right and wrong.
doubt this very much. The woman
Of high education or the professional
woman feels the same forces swaying
her. but she knows how to control
them.
What higher education and the pro
fessional life do for woman, however,
is to eradicate the ostentatious display
Of feeling SO long regarded as neces.
sary for the ''womanly woman"
The power to repress the emotions
has no effect upon the ability to ex-
perience them. Convention and good
breeding necessitate self restraint, but
the woman who can control her feel
lngs and whose breeding and educa-
ton have taught her that unnecessary
display Of feeling is vulgar expert
ences them Just the same
1t is this poise of the woman of cul-
ture and intellect, of business ability
and professional standing, which gives
rise to the complaint that she Is not
capable of human sympathy and emo
ton.
Higher education, culture and the
broader life that has been opened to
women in the last quarter century
have done more toward the develop
ment of real human sympathy and
feeling than all the artifcialIty and
afrectation of the years before.
When l speak of higher education
do not necessarily mean the accumu-
lation of a lot of college degrees In
dead languages or mathematics.
By the woman of higher education
and culture l mean one whose intel
lect has broadened by her life of train.
AAS aAA WAOSe Aluu mas Dee0 aOiS 70
comprehend and digest the facts which
education has placed before her. A
woman with keen sensibilities and o
well trained mind, a woman of strong
intellectually, desplses the gushing
display of feeling. II the charge OF
coldness is brought against her II
should be with a word Of thankfulnesa
Lack Of feeling Ia so often hidden by
the disguise of hysterical protestatio |
and gushing emotionalism that women
Of culture and refinement shudder al
the thought OF being placed in the
same category.
There IL no reason why the hollest |
Of emotions should not be rational, nor
IL there any reason why woman's
power Of feeling be placed upon the
basis Of absence Of higher education.
The drama which rejects the emo
tons OF real life Ia not confined to the I
realms Of the untutored to find it's ex.
amples Of great emotions.
Higher education cannot kill real II
feeling in woman. Sympathy, love
and affection do not need primitive o.
elemental expressions to be sincere.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-11
LATAH IN LINE
Independent Republicans Call
q Convention,

A call has been issued for the citi-
zen's county convention TO meet in
Moscow on Thursday, Sept 81, to
nominate county ticket to be vot-
ed Tor at the November election. 1t
is understood that full ticket will
be placed before the voters Of the
county, the personnel of which will
be made up of capable men, whose
candidacy will be guarantee Of hon
est and capable official conduct after
they are elected. II is understood
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-11
Notice to Debtors.

4 persons knowing themselves in
ed to the old firm of Wright &
man are requested to call and
Il, either by cash or note, before
kber l, 1906, and save court
&, as the unsettled accounts will
laced in the hands of an attorney
objection after that date.
NJ. d. WRIGHT.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-11

temporarily to right q grovioua
wrong. In doing this, they, have. sac
riAced 90 prtRCiple politically or
morally, but have placed themsslves
in q position to, receive the commen-
datfon Of all right thinking citizens
OF the. county. MOSCOW Journal.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-11

The PAGER Lucky Jim, Ss16 L.
Inc fast PAGER Lucky Jim, 2:I6k. b.
W. Carleton, will be raced by CharS@
ashley. Pontiac, Mich, this year.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-11
shanty Town People Will Not Be Allowed to Build
Taylor Addition

This addition promises highest priced residence
When the addition
will that the and refreshing and the distance
appears if had intended it for people admire
Some of the best people of Spokane Wallace and Occur dAne
Addition intending build homes
being sold They big lots and the
wide The lots selling rapidly
Buy your money year Taylor Addition
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-11
Hay and Grain.

Phone your orders to the Brown
Table Supply company, for the best
groceries, -four, vegetables and fruit.
The BROWN s,
Phone l62.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
CANADIANS IN THIS COUNTRY.

Political Science Quar,erly-The
census takes note or Slg2Gf Canadian,
10 years Of age or over Forty per
cent Of these are engaged iu mauufac-
turing. 30 per cent in personal SER
Vice. between Il ana is per cent I'm
trade and transportation. about The
same percentage iu agriculture. aud
somewhat over per cent u profess
sions The percentage in the profess
SONS Is approximately the q, mo- MS
mat OF the native born HItc plpui1-
tpn I'D the United States The large
numbers as Comuarcd with the number
leit behind following the same occupa-
lions throw light on conditions iu cam
a1a-for example the number OF eN-
patrlated Canadian teachers and cole
iege professors. lawyers and clergy
men Curious Us the number of Cana
dlans as government officials. soldiers
and marines as Is also the great NUM-
Der OF Canadian girls Of a superior
class who have gone 90 the United
states as nurses Rumor has 10 that
many Of these are enumerated as
Americans from northern New York"
for which "a Wdg might say there .5
geographically "a show of reason
of the 100000 Canadians engaged En-
business or following professional pur-
suits 600 the United states. many holI
prominent posts WHO'S Who in
America mentions 2i5 Canadians. AZ
lowing one-eighth for those born bon
Great Britain but brought up I'm and
therefore rightly 20 Doe credited 90 Cam
ada. the number Of Canadians becomes
2lC. OF 2.3 for every 10000 Canadians
iu the United States with this may
be compared the British rate per TO- I
600 or 20. that of 81 FOR The Dutch
thar " ? for SWcdes and that of y ion
native Americans tblark and whIto) |
or 10 for native white Americans
The record made bv the Canadians
seems particularly notable when u is !
remembered that nearly go per cen, !
tdS.4 per cent ~ the French Cana |
dams and 500 per cent OF the Eng |
.ish' Canadians are under n years OF /
lgc as against To per cent for au for
sicn born and " gen cent ior ai native
born.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
ONLY BELONG

tee Of the choir several times. hut the
long journey has been postponed rom
time 20 time. Il Is possible. however.
that the next time "a universal exhibit
ton Us held boo the United States the
principal members of the choir win go
over
Without doubt the Vienna male choir
IS The most remarkable body 0f niue
steal talent boo the world. presenting.
as u does. the strange spectacle of
hundreds OF moneyed men combining
their divergent interests to further the
ant OF song lu many lires of business
these men are fierce antagonists. bu,
when travelling as members of the
choir and men OF music AN their differ
cuces are buried, lu other words har-
mOny prevails among them iu both
senses of the term
W. b. NORTHRUP.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

SIR Joseph George ward. ono of
the foremost men u Sew Zealand.
fs IrN iU fH.s ounfry ufsra lr ar.
rived fortnight ago from Elr1r,
eH rou;. home On fhe colony Of
which h. becomes premier Du bic
arrival I.ll ward ard Miss Eileen
Ward 'n.Ir daughter. accompany
tHt UnU premier
Sine, hs arrival. Sir Joseph has
been toe guest of various ciyl.
bodies fhrouahout fHe country i.-
tslcsted Dr. postal and other govern
UeHi reforms &c. has also been
entertained at Luncheon hy Trts-
dent Roosevelt 40 oyster Bay
The Wards wiIl sdl from san
Francisco for Wellington in The lat.
ter pant u the month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
GLAD TO LISTEN.

II gives a most pleasing sensation to
be sung to boy a millionaire Al Earrs
Court recently thousands OF Londoners
gladly paid 80 cents a head to listen
to an aggregate vocal wealth Of some
thing like $500 600 600, aud the literally
golden notes were 50 much apprecist-
cd that encorcs came thick and fast
Moreover. the men OF wealth seemed
most anxious Tor public approval. for
they responded 20 their calls with great
aldcrlty, showing thereby that musical
fame was indeed dcarcr TO them than
money. Indeed, it was said by one
OF the millionaires-Herr Ehrlich-that
the money kings were musicians first
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
OTHERS ALSO GOOD.

The other two girls received from
their parents characters no Whit in-
ferior. Don AlsIls listened 90 the re-
cltal Of their good qualities and many
accomplishment o. the beautiful dam
sells apparently with deighted inter-
est. but the expressions on the faces Of
some OF the young men present were
decidedly gloomy
My dear Roslta. Manuola, Paquita,
Lola and Encarnacian. be- began when
their parental praise had ceased that
YOU are all equally beautiful J can see
for myself. That you are an equally
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
Choir OF Millionaire Statesmen And Mobiles.
Male Cher Which acIIdes Noblm
Observation-Disclosures

and mllionaires afterward aud tina had
they not been independently wealthy
they would have been professional mu.
siCiaus
The opulent singers arc known all
over Europe as the Musical Million
aires Everywhere they go-and they
travel extensively throughout the con-
tinent-they are welcomed iu truly re-
gal stylh. They have the entree at
most of the European courts and their
audiences frequently include kings and
emperors When In England recently
King Edward was a delighted listener
10 their music, and Queen Alexandra
herself called for several encores, Her
Majesty who is a musician OF no mean
parts, took a lively interest In the
company so much so that she caused
personal messages OF respect TO be sent
10 several whose voices impressed her
most fayorably. At treIr last perform
ance before leaving England they were
listened to by the Duchess Of Manches-
ter, Mrs. Leopold Rothschlld. Prince
Francis Of Teck and hosts Of society
folksf They covered themselves with
glory and musical critics raved over
them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

one dozen singers; total. 2OOJO. 900.
average wealth per man. $4,000 O00 As
win be SEEN however. the foregoing list
comprises only members OF the Vienna
choir who are men worth more than
81. 100000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

! Paquita VazQuez. Encaruacian Garcia
| and Lola Fernandez Every night un-
| an the drawing took place these i've
girls prayed deyoutly that the ticket
bearing the number ,s07 might win the
grand prize, Their swoethearts showed
far less enthusiasm about the natter
They feared that they would no longer
be regarded as favored suitCrs II the
ticket won and each Of the five girls
found herself in possession Of 81, 900
The sequel proved that they knew as
much about tickle human nature as the
poor widow.
Ticket No. l. S07 won the grand prize,
When a telegram Announcing the fact
Was received from Madrid, the Eve
pretty laundresses and their families
went wild with delight They shed
tears Of joy they danced. they en-
braced, and the I'VE pretty girls kissed
everybody who came near them when
they had cooled down a b,t. they decid-
ed TO call on Don Alsiua and thank him.
And their parents. relatives and friends
decided to accompany them,
IN FINEST APARTMENT.
Don Alslna received them IN his fin
est apartment. and made pretty
speech, declaring that no event IN his
life had ever afforded him so much
pleasure and that he was fully prepared
10 abide by his promise and divide the
100000 pesetas among The five pretty
girls.
oh you angel" exclaimed the bux-
ON Lola. and greatly daring threw her
arms around him and Rugged and
kissed him. Don AlsIua said some
thing that Is the Spanish equivalent OF
next and each Of the other four pref
ty girls i'm turn took her innings
such q delightful experience makes
me wonder how II has happened that 7
have so long remained "a bachelor said
Don Alsina when the last Of them had
finished
Il should wish nothing better than 10 |
be your wife mat ! might prove my
gratitude by deyoting my whole life to |
you. said the dark-cyed Rosita.
And | also exclaimed the other |
four girls On chorus,
a FUNNY SCENE.
Then occurred a funny scene that |
would surely make a hit 90 a comic |
opera. The parents OF the five chasta /
and beautiful laundresses instead OF /
Gliding their daughters FOR Offering /
themselves In marriage before they had /
been asked. began a lively competition I
TO portray in The most glowing terms
their many domestic virtues and caua-
city Tor making the most CNacting hus-
bands happy
"Our daughter said one, has TOM
per that is perfectly angelic. She was |
never cross iu her life. not even when
she was tecthinr II you marry her. !
senior the rest ~ your life win be
passed On % paradise"
MY pretty girl rs far more amiable
even than she Is Beautiful said am
other. "and she is devoted 10 house
keeping. You could not find iu an
Spain girl who would make you a
better wife
Except my daughter" broke in am
other mother Everybody admits that
she Is the best cook lu the quarter.
Her character Is AS Immaculate as the
linen when she has washed TO- She is
clever, too. and can learn anything. !
She will never waste your money. sem
or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

! Special Correspondence.
4 ONDON, July ll.-London music
lovers have been listening re-
Gently 20 what may be described
as the most remarkable vocal or
ganizauon in the world--the Wiener
Manuergesang Vercln," or Vienna
male choir. which numbers a prince
and a count among its members, but
which is principally composed OF mil
lionsircS. Brief allusions TO this ex-
traordinary choir, which recently sang
before King Edward, already have
been telographed to the United states,
but OF the romance Of its organization,
its remarkable record and the curious
character Of It's entertainments prac-
ticdlly nothing has yet been said,
CHOIR OF MILLIONAIREs.
II IS no exaggeration however, to
describe the Vienna equalization as a
Choir Of millionaires for among its
300 members It numbers more men Of
wealth than probably any other pri-
vate company IN the world. one Of
It's leaders Herr Krupp Of the famous
gunmaking nrm is worth 100000 at
the lowest estimate, while there are at
least 80 other members, each of whom
claims from 100000 to SO. OO0, 900 In his
own right, As matter Of fact. prac-
tically every member Is worth not less
than half million, the majority being
nearer a million than under il.
Here, for example is a list Of some
Of the most prominent members Of the
choir together with the amounts Of
their fortunes:
Herr krupp guumakcr.......G0O 900. 900
Herr SChncidcihnlm. straw
hat maker .............. s5OO.OnO
Hen Duscnuitz ropemakCr.. e250000
Count MctziorN ............. $4,000
NJ. 6. Kalafat race horse
owner ...,t..... ............... l6,VuJ0l
Herr Herreufeld. paper mau-
ufac,urer ................. 5.5ooOoo
Herr Won Lconhardt baker. 100000
Prince SchvCnhcrg feuddl
landlord ........,......... 100000
Herr Ehrlich .......,..... 100000
Herr Antropp, huauclcr...... $500 600
Herr Engeihar1J INVENTOR. $500. 900
Herr Moscr portrait painter. l0.jg0O1l
one dozen singers; total. N200Jo00o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

II You Are Just HWakaa Ups To the
Fact Of Want Adysrtisnr--ef ia
Possibilities for YoU--Why, "settsr
Late Than Never
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

k...i,lon IL InsvitabIe--snd Even
Readlno and Answering want A9s.
Iu Must Be Alert u You Would Be
FIRST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
NOTEWORTHY FEATURE

a very noteworthy feature of f1.
Organization BE- che faet tuaI su fhe
money ther mako IH their various cone
certs le devoted l0 charitable purposes
They have already uouil bG'cd $685.
600 to hospitals Toe FUND made duf-
ing thc last visit q, London from iu0
concerts alone amounted o. t46sa
which uas divided equally between
King Edwards hospital fund and iha
Franz Josef institute ~ Vienna
IN the course Of Us travels the
choir has visited Venice. Constantine
pie Egypt. Paris. London and Athens.
The question Of visiting America has
come up before the executive ccmmll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

The news brought by the girls caused
n great stir among the laundresses. Ii
was decided that the selection Of the
five preitiest girls should be- determhned
by votes among the laundresses them
selves. The voting took place on the
banks ~ the Guadalquiver where the
girls do their washing. Tho five elect
"a were Manucla Pinedo, Rosta Ortiz.
The sun., 1906-02-04

1t is quito unusual for any Of the hg dealers to
receive their cars ahead OF time but that Is the case
Of G. a. Dnerr & Co. LAST, last week tx they were the
regular touring models OF the Royal Tourist long
before they were due. The greatly Increased
made this condition possible. some waiting Gus.
toners will be made happy. unless It is decided to
give some one preference who needs a car at once.
The sun., 1906-02-04

Electrics for handling merchandise have proved
such decided success that everywhere one sees
demand for these vehicles has been so heavy that
one biz concern has made specially OF building
purpose, The concern referred to Is the Vehicle
Equipment Company Of Long Island City
The sun., 1906-02-04

BENJAMIN Briscoe and J. y MaHwc, have left
for Chicago to look after the exhibit OF MaAwel
cars az the Chicago show during the coming week.
The exhibition there Dn hc made by thc Maxwell
Briscoe Chase Company the Chicago agents OF the
TarrytOwn manufacturers
The sun., 1906-02-04

Sales OF the so horse power Thomas by Harry
s. Houpt stll keep up the hot pace. W. p. Shan
non, 4, Schneider ~ J. Simpson. W. Fl. Dubois
and T. T. Rose all purchased regular touring cars.
Wnic James Butler bought two, one Of which Is to
be ntted with handsome limousine body.