davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-05
Original isis Hopkins. .

An attraction Of unusual interest
which has been booked for an engage
msBt At the Auditorium, Thursday
evening. is isis Hopkins, " the moss
delightful. Ia cioanest and the most
enthmiIing comedy drama If rural
life which has been presented on the
stage ia tweHty years. In which Mis-
Ross Melville. the originator ~ tbs
character ~ isis Hopkins sill
play the tltle role Tor the eighth con-
sscntive season. Miss Melviiless
manager Mr X. stirling. has pro-
risted her with company u unusual
excellence this year and the entire
production II 3 new enc In every ~
spect While the story Of the play
itself-the fundamental basis around
which the action rpyolvss during the
three acts necessary for its telling. il
the same. Mr.. Stirling has added .
great deal of rev material In the way
/ Of speciaities and dialogue. For in-
stance Obediah. the andertAker's as
siatAni, whoss greatest ~ Is rumor
Of death aud disaster. has . Lot %
nsw spitaphs for the coed people a
Pcsey county In which be redicuieS
their fnds and ,hsiF boobies. Obediah
IL good natnIsd soai, bot be always
keeps ga eye open Tor the Eaain chance
aud being assistant 20 = country un-
dertaker. makes him trssissably funny
In everything be does Mis- Mel
vilIs's portrayal q isis Hokpins. "
clad in ginghAm plnAfore, striped
stockings and PAMELA CATERS, with
her hair done mp In tight little Pig.
tails 90 either side q her head, y b
ing received this season With gTeater
J favor than ever and eyorywhere she
appears II Is to the capacity Of The
J theatre
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-05
BALL
TOURNAMENT
Some Fast Games Played Last
Evening

fine plays, advancing the ball dowa.
the court from one basket to the other
with three passes. Only the lack og
practice prevented them from scoring
a number Of times.
The States" announced their In
tention last evening OF forming Z
regular team and getting into shape.
for future games with the high school
BY doing some active practice, which
insures the city some hotly contested
and we'll played games In the near gSs-
ture. The skating rink cannot be-
had for Tournaments In the future
and the basket ball teams are hard
put to find a suitable location for
another eourt. Another tournament
will be held as soon M q location
can be found.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-05
ELECTRIC LINE
TO WALLACE
Surveyors Have Reached City
Limits

Yesterday evening John X. Ashley,
ST., arrived in the city with large
crew Of surveyors with which he has
been surveying the Wallace Spokane
Electric line which may pass through
the city.
Mr.. Ashley Immediately opened up
a temporary Office in the Occur d.
Alene Inn which he will use while in
the city. Mi. Ashley statd that he
did not know what company he was
working for, but that he was under
the direction Of Mr.. H. NJ Thatcher
who is in the city, and that he had
been surveying for a right of way for
an electric line between Wallace and
Spokane which would probably pass
through Occur dA'lene. He also
stated that he had with his crew
started at a point some distance the
other side of Fourth Of July canyon,
about 80 miles from this city, and
had surveyed line, taking
the necessary measurements foI
grades, to the city limits Of Occur a
Alene on Sanders beach. In a few
days he will make another trip to try
and find a shorter route with low q
grade but this is the best that hai
been found.
When interviewed. Mr. Thatchel
stated that be had nothing TO say VI
the subject beyond the statement tina
he was representing the Spokane
Wallace Interstate Electric compan.
which would construct an electri'
road between Wallace and Spokane.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-05

tracts of additional land ON both sides
of the Pend d'Oreille river will be
reopened to entry as a result Of Re
preventative Jones' talk with the for
ester. The people Of Stevens county
contend that much land which h
agricultural in nature has been with
drawn from entry In the country for
forestry reserve purposes.
Settlers on the north half Of the
CoIville reservation whose lands have
been incorrectly described by the in
terror department need have no fear
Of complications. Representative
Jones vas assured by Secretary Hitch
cock today that q SPECIAL inspector
would be sent TO Washington at once
to straigbtsn out the tangle. Not q
single title will be disturbed, accord
ing to Secretary Hitchcock.
Representative French WAS informed
at the interior department today that
allotment work would commence In
the Occur d'Alene Indian reservation
early in the spring. Final examina
ton of the surveys will be taken up a
once by the department. Indication
point to the opening Of the reserva
tion not later than next September.
W. II. GreeRough has been recon
nIended by Representative French a
postmaster Of Twin Falls, 70 success
W. W. Dunn, resigned.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-05
SELLS HIS INTEREST

V Today Joseph BouRhon. Of the real
estate and brokerage firm Of J.
Bougbton A Company. sold bis BALI
interest in the Coney Island property
TO Geo. Crittenden 4 Company, for n
consideration Of $4,000. Many lm-
prOvemsnts will be made in the build
ina which will be raised about Is
inches 10 make IL conform with the
grade Of the street and will be
brought forward fiush with the side.
walk. Many other improvements
will made Ia the interior aFTang-
ment and modern improvements
ADDED.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-05

Last evening under the auspices Of
the high school Athletic association,
q basket ball tournament wAs held In
the roller skating rink before q large
audience Of enthusiastic persons.
The first game played was between
the girls Of the Eighth and Ninth
grades which ended In SCORE Of to
o in favor Of the Eighth grade team.
This game was interesting and tbs
young girls played a most satisfactory
game. Much enthusiasm was display
ed by the members Of the different
grades.
Tho boys Of the Eighth and Ninth
grades played fast game In which
the Freshmen defeated the grammar
school by a score Of s tot. The boys
are learning fast and the game was a
holly contested one. Fifteen minute
halves were played and the boys Of
both teams were all over the field from
the time the ball was put in play un-
til time was called.
l 1ne ntGuhu team VI AtAN htAt1 ~ ~
high school defeated the first girls
team by a score Of 1 TO 0 in a mos
interesting game.
The game Of the evening WIS playet
by the first boys team Of the high
school and a city team Of has been
known as the States. The lineuI
for the high school team was: Center
n. Brophy; forwards, J. and s. Thorn
ton; guards. Ben Early and +. Mitch
lell. Lineup for the States" Cen
ter, Owens Litherland; forwards, X
Nevers and Geo. Palmerton; guards
lG. Nevers and +. Beeson. Tn
States" showed their knowledge o
the game under the old rules bat Oh
new rules worked havoc with then
as did the lack Of practice, but the
held the high school team down 70
score Of 10 in favor Of the hig
school, which was made on a foul b
Beeson. The game was fast, and dur
mig the first half the high school .
paared 10 have che best Of the argu
ment, but during the second half th
States began To get into line an
on several occasions they made som
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-05
CONTEST CASE CLOSES
Decision to Be Rendered
Later.

The contest case Of r. V. Cooper
versus Katherine kosh. involving
about 40 acres Of the choice land on
the shores u Hayden lake, which was
taken up Ia the loeal land office Moa-
day morning continued late this ~
ternoon when all the testimony IL the,
many witnesses had been rcceivel
The case has been hotiy contested
and the number Of witnesses hns been
large Cooper alleges that be settled
ON the land in July. 1903. and Mrs.
Koth claims that she Is the prior set,
der. The pictnre % the chicken
coop which MIR. Cooper. Who i blind
erected with his own hands and with
bat little assistance, wha hrongh. for
ward as evidence and created much
interest. TIE Judgment Nill net be
rendered until some future date.
Earl Sanders. % the law firm of San.
ders Flynn, appeared for the con-
thstant, and X. +. Mcfarland APP
peared for the contestee.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-05

The Choral club met last evening
at the Presbyterian church for the re-
bearsal and practice Of the sacred
concert which the club will give some
time after the holidays. The attend
enoe was large and the members Of
the club are showing much interest in
the new undertaking.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-05
WORK OF FOOL KILLER
Tries a Safety Gun on Him.
self.

Great Falls, Dec. 3.-R. ". Cor
don, a telegraph operator for the
Crest Northern railroad, while giving
an exhibition Of recklessness Ia q
Shelby street SALOON late last night.
accidently shot himself ia the head.
Death resulted instantly. Gordon
became rather noisy. aud In q 3t Of
daring pale an automatic Colts re-
vol,sT krcm ths pocket. set II at
''saf, ty'' and snapped II 1t bis bead.
Aftsr pc ling the trigger several times
the weapon was discharged. blowing
his hrains out.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-05

appeared before Justice ChamberIi
and entered complainant. Gerten
was arrested sud his hearing Waa st
for this morning At ten o'clock. bat
was later postponed until Saturday
morning.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-05
INDIAN ALLOTMENTS
VIII Be Made on Occur d.
Alene Reserve.

Washington. Dec 5. - Forester
Pinchot and Representative Jones Of
Washington, got together today and
discussed the proposed establishment
of forest reserve in Stevens county.
II Is practically certain that large
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-05

\ Miss Marion Main Is spending .
few days In Standpoint a. the guest Of
Der sister, MtAlAgnes Main, who is
n meaaber Of the corps Of teachers In
the public schools Of that city.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-05

Erick Helal nephew Of T. Y He
dal. came ON visit iron M'nfords
n. D.. and may locate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-05

Washington, D. O.. Dec. 5.-The
kesidents' message, which was read
1 congress yesterday, begins with a
hmpliment to congress for the good
OK accomplished at the last ses-
on, the opening paragraphs being as
Blows:
GAS a nation We still continue to
bioy literally unprecedented pros
erity; and it is probable that only
eckless speculation and disregard Of
legitimate business methods on the
art of the business world can ma
erially mar this prosperity.
"No congress in our time has done
bore good work of Importance than
he present congress. There were
eyefal matters left unfinished at your
1t session, however, which / most
arnestly hope you will complete be-
Dre your adjournment"
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS.
The subject of campaign conttribu
ops by corporations is disposed of
a single paragraph as follows:
81 again recommend a law pro-
ibiting all corporations from contri-
uting to the campaign expenses of
Nv party. Such a bill has already
assed one house of congress. Let
Individuals contribute as they desire I;
bu. let us prohibit in effective fash
on, all corporations from making
,ontributions for any political pur-
bose, directly or indirectly.
On the subject of injunctions, the
Message says: tIn my last message
suggested the enactment of a law in
Connection with the issuance of in
functions, attention having been
Sharply drawn to the matter by the
emand that the right of applying in
functions in labor cases should be
sholly abolished. 1t is at least
doubtful whether law abollshing al
ogether the use of injunctions il
uch cases would stand the test of the
ourts; in which case, of course, the
legislation would be ineffective, but
o far as possible the abuse of the
bower should he provided against b5
ome such law as l advocated las
lear. -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-05

X. Black, ST., has returned from
Eugene, Ore, where be spent some
time.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-05
CAPITAL AND LABOR.

faplJals Win the QueSIlOuS dueOCAh9
both the corporations and the trades
anions' says the message, there is
bne matter more important to remem-
Der than auGht else, and that is the
Infinite harm done by preachers of
here disconent. These are the men
pho seek to excite violent class ha.
bred aginst all men of wealth.
1.-The one hope for the success of
pur people lies in a resolute and fear
Jess. hut sane and cool headed adj
Sance along the path marked out last
year by this very congress. There
must be a stern refusal to be misled
sinto following either that base crea-
lure who appeals and panders to the
lowest instincts and passions in"order
30 arouse one set of Americans against
their fellows, or that other creature,
equally base, but no baser, who in
spirit of greed or to accumulate or to
add to an already huge fortune, seeks
20 exploit fellow Americans with
callous disregard to their welfare OF
soul and body"
The message calls attention to the
need of passing a bill limiting the
number of hours of employment Of
railroad employees, and says: THE
measure is a very moderate one and
can conceive of no serious objection
to it. Indeed, so far as it is in oul
power, it should be our aim steadily
to reduce the number Of hours Of Ia
Dor, with as a goal the general l. tro-
duction Of an eight hour day.
SETTLEMENT OF DISPUTES.
Under this heading the messag'
says: The commission appointed
BY the president October 10, 1902
at the request Of both the anthracite
coal operators and miners, to inquiry
into, consider and pass upon th'
questions in controversy in connection
with the strike in the anthracite re
gions of Pennsylvania and the cause
out Of @hich the controversy arose II
their report findings, and award, 81
pressed the belief that the state an
federal governments should provid
the machinery for what may be ealIe'
the compulsory investigation OF con
troversies between employers and EN-
ployes when they arise. This expires
sion of belief is deserving OF the Ia'
CRADLE consideration Of congress an
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-05


verturesf 20 settle me
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-05

lCOutinued on pas 3. }
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-09-06
WAYS TO ENTERTAIN
NOVEL AND PLEASING SUCCESS
TIoNS FOR THE HOSTESS.
AN AWKWARD SITUATION MET
a Hostess That Rose to the Occasion
/. Made Fun for the Guests-Lawn
Frolic-Wish-Eo PARTY.
A UNIQUE Luncheon


young matron who had asked sly
friends to luncheon suddenly found
herself without maid. She was
equal To the occasion, however and
sAld nothing to her guests about the
very important missing member of her
household Before going To the dining
room each girl was handed rihhon
DOW, 10 which was attached n safety
pin, ana told to find her Mace NV
matching the colors at the places. II
H'u not take long to appropriate the
pretty aprons with the strings of rib
Jon 10 match each bow. They We're
made OF large colored handkerchiefs.
ana tue point forming the bib was
pinned up by the safety pin and bow
AhehoVy canapes was the first course.
After they We're eaten the hostess
tneu 10 the guest at her right and
aIlu: LOOK under your plate and do
"hdt the card says" And the little
card bore this request: please remove
.he p'ates and bring in the SOUP"
Ahlid n'uch merriment this was ac-
eoh'pilshed' the bouillon being already
On tray over the gas, which was
,nFne1 low. Another guest removed
INC CUBS and brought in the next
curse. Minute directions were on
each card. The hostess did not find II
necessary to leave the table and the
absence or tho maid was voted to have
iLi'ue tne party great success.
Everyone declared that the aprons
were the most acceptable of souvenirs.
correspondent asks for games to
ne Played on the lawn, and for surges-
ions Tor wish bone" party. Most
amy o; the games played in the house
may DC adapted to out-doors-a lem
on race Is great fun. Provide six
lemons and mark off n course. The
point is to pick up one lemon at n time
on FORK, carry 1t the prescribed dis
lance and return for another: the
game Is to see who can carry the sly
IN the shortest space of time. A prize
Is awarded the winner. Peanut
hunts and the good old game OF
mare and hounds" are available for
lawn parties.
AS !or the "wish-bone" party, this is
generally given in the winter time.
"hen turkey is more often served: hut
OF course chickens furnish the neces-
sary tones also. They are saved and
dried until there are enough for each
guest to be given one; then dolls arc
constructed from them with corks for
inc Bodies, chewing gum for heads
etc, tissue paper making the dresses.
Gllded wishbones tied with ribbon NAV
De given as souvenirs, and ice cream
may be served in wish bone" mouIds.
Ana then there can be some bones" to
pun for luck. So, altogether, a very
Jolly time may be had at party OF
this kind.
MADAME MERRI
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-09-06
USE ALMOND MEAL
TO WASH THE FACE.
Cleansing and Sootbing-Eow to Pre-
pare Almond Meal at
Home.

Where soap does not agree with
the skin put one of the tiny bran
bags into the basin of water or Dour
a little almond meal on the palms:
the meal supplies a free lather that
is very cleansing and soothing. For
those who wish to prepare the meaI
at home, here is good formula.
Blanch four ounces of sweet almonds
and reduce them to a fine powder.
add two ounces each of powdered cut
tie hsh bone and white CASTLE soar,
also ground fine, an ounce of pow
dered orris root and half drachm
oil of lavender; this makes a cleans
ing powder better. than soap.
Just teaspoonful OF good cologne
to tumbler of water to pat the skin
with after the last rinsing gives n
very refreshing feeling, but it must
be remembered that every particle of
soap must have been removed. Soao
and toilet waters, which are always
slightly calculated, are entirely incom-
patible: the waters are slightly
astrinGent, but they are admirable
skin stimulants. and refresh the body
through the skin
Whore the skin is inclined to rough
ness. try teaspoonful of glycerin in
pint of water. Even whore Elycerin
does not agree with the skin general
ly, it may this way, and it has good
emollient qualities
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-09-06
WHAT IS LIKED now
IN SUMMER MILLINERY.
Neivet Ribbon in Pale shades-The
Large Rose in Fa-
YoC

f,r e OF me odd and charming hats
LOT certain faces-was worn on Tues.
at Delnonieo's at the luncheon
nour, None bat a handsome girl
could have Worn it and looked Wei
@ nat was plateau OF extremely
taie-olue Neapolitan. 1t had a wide
orlin' and the HAT was rolled back over
'ne place where the crown womb be
On any other hat. This rolling was
ION tAe left side and front and the
Ia, mace a frame for the face ut the
Ilsnt and center front. while fluffy os.
tticn Piumes in palest mauve. mink
anu oiuc rose from 4 cluster of shaded
pihA and mauve roses placed at the
'front.' OIL the hat at the spot where the
front OF the crown would naturally be.
GIN. The pale pink plume. shortest nj
me three, rose above the center, and
PACK OF this. dropping against the
.',itr at the back. was the longest
plume of the three visible from the
'front.' This long plume was blue, and
pee"eeh the two was the delicate
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-09-06
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

Screen Of white wicker, was filed in
with blue and white japanese muslin.
For the children; kites in the shane
Of birds flying, made by the japanese.
Tiny shovel, bucket and other TOYS
in wire tray for playing in the sand.
Six or eight strands of coral beads.
held together by bars of rhinestones
clasred by bar of the stones, is made
to go with dog collar of coral
Real rattan suit cases, very strong
and durable. neatly lined with brass
locks and catches.
Scarfs for sideboard or bureau of
handsome satin damask, hen1stitched
hem, and above the hem row of open
work all around.
y necklace of large topaz, with a
bracelet of these beautiful stones set
in gold and linked with tiny gold
rings.
Paraso1s of pongee. with bands of
oriental designs set on the edges. con-
trastin- beautifully with the natural
cclored silk.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-09-06

dragged the reluctant officer along the
street
Lave go iv me ar-rm!" cried Po-
nceman Flynn. iii not ha-ave amy
man maxim me lock him up agIn me
will. Lave go, tell ye!''
Then come along peaceably," said
the man. you've no right to let me
go, and 1 won't go. A police magis-
trate is the only man who can free me
after have been arrested"
"1'll not take ye,'' insisted Policeman
Flynn.
IF you don't" asserted the man, 81 II
stick by you until you are relieved and
have to go in to report. l don't want
any imitation arrest; l want the real
thing, and it's only fair that l should
have it. The way you're acting is a
reflection on my dignity and makes me
feel mighty small and of no account.
Nv coorse ye are
I'm not too unimportant to be ar
rested, am I?'
'Niver a bit iv it,
Then why don't ye run me in?"
Il ha-ave throubles enough now"
But you must; l insist"
Policeman Flynn drew a long
breath.
BE good felly, now he said, IAN
g'wan about ye-er business
My business IS to go to the station
with you
"F"r why d. ye wa-ant to be con-
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-09-06

men take me to the station" ner.
SISTED the man. I'm your prisoner
ionVe got me. haven't your"
Divil ta-ake We. 1 can't lose vel,
exclaimed Policeman Flynn, irri,a blv
wan about ye-er business now. an
quit ye-er worryin' iv me-
me prisoner caught the policeman
oy the arm and pulled him along
Rang 1t all" be cried. why don't
you do your duty?"
Lave me LOOSE" commanded Pc
llceman Flynn. ID We think ye-er RI,
"hole polls foorce? I'll not artist
amy wan on compoolsion.''
eut you've already arrested me-"
urged the man.
Thin l let We co.
But refuse to be liberated. Come
on can't you?" And he almost