davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-31

Gle Josh, when master workman as
/ know DezeIl to be has done the
work. It will be done in the most
approved manner and upon modern
sanitary lines. Dezell has done the
plumbing for all Of the new houses
recently constructed in town."
The Occur d'Alene plumbing COM
pany shop was visited and Uncle Josh
soon made arrangements with Dazell
for all the plumbing york on the new
residence. Polly selected hand.
some porcelain bath tub and sink to
be placed in position and complete
modern set Of toilet apparatus for the
bath room.
An investment in real estate in a
growing town." said Uncle Josh 'is
sure to bring returns of substantial
character. Occur d'Alene is the
metropolis of northern Idaho and
with its water and rail facilities
and manufacturing enterprise its
future prosperity and growth is as :
sured. Mr.. Robret w. Collins the
real estate and insurance agent in the
| Wiggett block controls large list of
desirable residence, as we'll as build
ing lots and ranch properties, and
his Judgment on the good things is
par excellent. Mr.. Collins is at
present Offering 10 acre tracts in
Avondale, near Hayden lake" con-
tinued Uncle Josh (which l think is
the best buy ever offered for the
money. 1t is sure to double in val
ne in years time and is a good
safe investment to hold on to.
Mr.. Collins Office in the Wiggett
block was visited and Uncle Josh
bought 10 arce tract in Avondale
and then selected an elegant resi-
dence site in one of the choicest SEQ
tions Of Occur d'Alene.
When the trio reached home that
''tired feeling'' seemed to settle
down upon them, and Uncle Josh adj
mitted that he was about tuckered
out, whereupon Charley remarked:
Now, uncle you've been very kind,
and If 1t isn't too much against your
principles, can't you recommend
some place or other where / might
order some-ahem La little wine or
something to rejuvenate us, as it
were. +" "Why, certainly, my boy, 2
replied Uncle Josh. ''You go right
down to the Silver Grill Bar, run by
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-31

Hill g. Knapp, and order a case Of
Blue Grass bourbon whiskey. It is
the finest in the land, rich, pure and
mellow with age and I would not be
without a case in the house. Blue
Grass whiskey" said Uncle Josh ''has
been a gentleman's drink for 20
years. 1t is made from the limesone
spring water of Kentuckey which i'm
parts delicious, smooth favor, and
say'' continued Uncle Josh, "don't
forget to have Hill put in case of
Lemp's beer. The Silver Grill Bar
serves the best whiskey, beer, wine
and cigars to be found in Occur d.
Alene and their cigars cannot
be surpassed" 1t did not take Char
ley long to locate the Silver Grill Bar
and get acquainted with Hill &
Knapp.
'You have bought us everything, !"
exclaimed Polly.
"Only one thing" replied Uncle
Josh, refectively, "but can remedy
that, the Occur d'Alene Furniture
Co. always have nice line of them,
and you can get one when ever you
want it.; I'll pay for the best.
"Whyl" exclaimed Polly, with
great surprise, "Uncle, what can it
BET"
well, it's baby carriage for the
baby, and"
But Polly had tainted.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-31
UNCLE JOSH.

The Goth day Of August witnessed
stir in little village down in Pike
county, Missouri. Nothing but
wedding could make such excitement
or draw throng to the little church
as gathered there ON that bright Au-
gust morning. A wedding it was
Miss Polly Summers and Charley
whom every young fellow regarded as
the luckiest fellow in the county, had
decided to take each other for better
or worse. After the ceremony a per-
Ristent little youngster slipped an en-
velope into Polly's hand. It did not
take her long to discover that the let
ter was from her dear Uncle Josh 1.-THE
Hon. Josiah Topmkins), Of Occur d.
Alene, an old bachelor Of Koo-
tenai county, who briefly stated that
he had sold out his timber lands for
big sum and IL the young couple
would make their home with him he
would start them out in life as we'd
ding present.
Shy Jovel It's the very thingI'
said Charley, and from that moment
the question was settled and load
was lifted of his mind.
A few days after the couple reach
ed Occur d'Alene and were driv-
en- at once TO Uncle Josh's palatial
residence on Occur d'Alene avenue
whore an elegant wedding breakfast
bad been prepared for them.
After breakfast" said Uncle
Josh, "l'm already for business; so
what's first on the program2"
"oh there's lots to buy" exclaim.
ed Polly.
''Then why not buy the furniture
first" said Charley.
Hereupon Polly theoretically de-
clared that she had heard so much
about the Occur d'Alene Furniture
company, the exclusive dealers, that
she had decided to 60 there. The re-
suit was that they we're ushered into
such bewildering display that the
girl was at loss how to select. But
she soon yielded to the seductiveness
of a magnificent parlor suite, dress
ers, chiffonier and handsome brass
trimmed bed for each room. To this
she added an easy rocker for Uncle
Josh and didn't forget most conven-
aent and ornamental writing desk for
hubby" After the furniture had
been selected, Mr.. Bonner took the
party through the carpet department.
Here Polly ordered linoleum for
the kitchen, Brussels for tthe library
and an Administer for the parlor,
having come to the CONCLUSION that
the Occur d'Alene Furniture 90.
figures were below the very whisper
Of competition.
"A pretty good start, i" said the
old gentleman. ''Now we'll visit
the Lake City Hardware company's
big store, where Polly's houeswifely
instincts will have full sway In the
rnarvels Of kicthen apparatus. Your
visit to Occur d'Alene would be in
complete without an introduction to
my old friend, g. Il. Nevers, the
genial manager. There is not an
establishment in the county that car.
ries more comprehensive stock of
cooking machinery, !" ventured Uncle
Josh. Every possible piece OF kit
chen furniture from tin dipper to a
cooking range Is here In all styles
and varieties. Besides they carry a
full line OF builders hardware and
are agents for Phoenix Paints and
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-31
White Star Navigation Com

STEAMER BONETA-Leaves &c
d'Alene Monday. Wednesday ana
day at a. m; returning leaves res
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 2.
a. m. Freight and passengers tor !. Z
and river points. Purchase your -
for Coeur dAIene only and get =
passage on the 3oneta at the e.
Round trip to head Of navigation.
Joe, $2.50.
EXCURSION TO BEAUTY BAL
Steamer Boneta. every Sunday. 1
at 9:15 a. m; leaves again at 2:l9 e
A most delightful place to spend 2
day outing. SOC a round trip.
]. D. MCDONALD. Mgt
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-31
Classified Advertisements

WANTED. Chance to work for room and
board while attending school. Country boy, age
10 years, wants to attend high school. Fred
Babcock, Mica, Idaho 9-27t6,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-31

FOR SALE-GOod two story house with four
rooms, and lot City water and other cOnven-
fences. sherman addition. Call on or address
W. d. Jones, Corner Third and Harrison
streets. city. 8-2Ot6p
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-31

FOR sALE.---5-room cottoge and lots for sale
near ~" Woods Lbr. Co. A-t2p
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-31

DIOR sALE.-HousehOld furniture including
bedroom set, kitchen stove, etc, Mrs. j. A. Nc
t9uade, between LIST and 2nn on Wallace. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
ANOTHER INJUNCTION
IN GOLD CUP CASE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 22.-Judge
court has issued ar order requiring the
National Trotting Association to show
cause why on May % preliminary injunc-
tion should not issue restraining the asso-
citation from meeting at Lexington, KY.
June /, or at any other time and place
for the purpose of hearing the case OF the
Memphis Trotting Association agt E. E.
Smathers. This Is the case In which is
involved the question OF whether or not
the mare Lou Dillon was drugged prior to
the contest for the gold cup at Memphis
in October, 1904.
The object OF the order OF the court is to
prevent the National Trotting Association
from hearing any evidence and to prevent
all persons from offering any evidence TO
the board of review of the association. Ii
Is also sought to entoin the association from
taking any position In respect TO the race
and the controversy which has arisen out
of II.
The injunction was served on Secretary
w. H. Doeher of the National Trotting
Association at Hartford yesterday after
noon. Service was accepted and preliminary
arrangements made to nave a hearing In
the United States circuit court before Judge
Plat some time next week. Judge Town
send, who issued the injunction, sits In the
federal circuit of New York, but resides
in this city. He was called upon at his
home Saturday evening by lawyers from
New York, who, it is understood, claimed
that he was the only federal judge avail
able. The papers IN the case were not dis
closed until after service was accepted at
the office of the national association. Sec
rotary Docher had previously stated that
he knew nothing about an injunction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
Laurel and Vicinity.
,ecial Correspondence OF The Star.


LAUREL, Md, May %. 1905
At meeting of the alumni OF the Laurel
High School, held at st. Philips Chapel
Miss Elizabeth Ayton was elected first vice
president and Mr.. Walter Brown, second
vice president. 1t was decided to have a re-
union and a banquet at the end Of the
school term.
The school board of Prince George county
has decided to close the schools June Is.
Mrs. Stephen Warfield Gambrill and her
daughter, Miss Hattie Gambrill OF London.
arrived in New York last week and left i'm
mediately for Washington where Mrs
Gambrill will visit her father Senator a.
P German, who has been H. Later she
will come to Laurel as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Gambrill.
1t is stated that the c. A. Gambrill Manu-
featuring Company property at Orange
Grove in Howard county will shortly be &C
quired by syndicate to be used field
spar mill.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Relay
Presbyterian Church held the last of its
monthly markets Saturday at the resi-
dence of Capt. and Mrs. j. ]. Haines.
The Laurel base ball club opened the sea-
son here Saturday, by defeating the Brent
wood club by the score of 16 to IL. The
game was an embarrassing one from start
to finish. as the players have not had the
proper practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
CLOSING EXERCISES.
Physical Culture Glass of Hamilton
Institution Gives Exhibition.

The athletic girl was supreme last even
ing at the Hamilton Institute the occasion
being the closing exercises of the physical
culture class, which took place upon stage
erected upon the lawn and by aid of a beau-
uful electrical setting. During the early
part of the evening Mrs. Phoebe Hamilton
Seabrook. the principal. greeted the guests
as they passed through the reception hall
TO the seats upon the lawn.
The first number upon the program was
a short sketch. entitled "A Heartrending
Affair." in which Miss Mana Cobleigh de-
picted a particular phase of social life.
Next came the first year club drill, in which
the young ladies of the class went through
a most interesting exhibition of Indian club
work. Miss Springer followed with two
humorous recitations. Domestic Asides''
by little Misses Burch MCGOWAN ard Lucy
and June Evans was particularly pleasing.
An attractive number was the reading by
Miss May keenan, of Richard Harding
Davis La Lettre d Amour 4 tennis drill
was then given by the class, during which
the drills and formations were cleve!ly ex-
ecuted.
How Salvador Won" was the title of q
particularly pleasing recitation, giving inc
story of a race, by Miss Margaret Mckin-
ney, where the jockey pleads with the AMI
NAL to do its best without the use OF whip
or spur. Little Miss Helen Burch gave a
fancy dance, during which she swung the
Indian clubs in perfect time AS the con-
Guiding number on the program the young
la dies Of the class dressed in white flowing
robes, belted silken girdles, gave pleas
ing spectacle. entitled american Beau
ties" Each of the young ladies carried a
bunch of American beauty roses and as
the colored lights We're flashed from one
color TO another, the scene presented was q
pretty one. This number was given three
years ago, and was repea ted last evening by
request.
The elocution class OF the institute VIII
give an open air production OF The
Rivals on the lawn Thursday evening.
The presentation of diplomas viii be made
at st. Johns Church Monday evening. fol-
lowing address by Rev. Randolph Nc
Kim. From till II o'clock the same even
ing Mrs. Seabrooke and the members of the
faculty will receive in honor of the young
ladies of the graduating class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
Methodists Adjourn at Birmingham.

The fifteenth session of the uuadrennial
general conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South came to a close at Biz
mingham shortly after o'clock yesterday
afternoon, with a few words of paternal
advice and a touching benediction by the
venerable Bishop A. W. Wilson, the senior
bishop of the church.
reading Of the answer to the protest OF
several delegates against the plan adopted
looking to a revision and restatement OF
the church creed. The reply stated that
1t had not been suggested by any repre-
sentative Of the majority that there should
be or was needed any revision of the faith,
but that the conference only authorized
the commission to invite other branches OF
the Methodist faith to unite in preparing
IAN adequate statement of the common
faith of the followers of John Wesley
1t was decided that the book committee
should control the publishing house in
Japan. A resolution was adopted striking
out the paragraph of the discipline relating
to worldly amusementS and empowering
the college of bishops to draw up a new
paragraph on the subject. Provision was
made for more evangelistic missionaries,
adopted allowing unordained ministers to
perform the ceremony of baptism and mar
riage by making the rule apply only in
states where 1t Is in conformance with the
civil laws.
Bishop Gambler resigned as secretary or
the college of bishops and Bishop Tigert
was elected In his place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
PRESSED BY BABY's FINGERS.
Electric Button Which Will Light
Luna Park Monday Evening.

The tiny hand of babe of three months
will probably press the button which win
set the lights going for the opening OF
Luna Park next Monday. The park will
be open all afternoon. beginning at 1
o'clock. but the lights will not go until
O'Clock. II II can be arranged. little Luna
Colyin Park, daughter OF Samuel Tilden
Park. and Lula Virginia Park of Alex
andria. will do the honors. At any rate.
in spite of her tender years. she will be on
hand as mascot of the occasion. and will
be the only holder of life pass to the
new pleasure grounds
Luna Colvin Park was named in honor
or the new Ingerscll enterprise at Four
Mile run, and the middle part of her name
1s recognition of the popularity of Super
intendant j. c. Colvin of the Washington,
Alexandria and Mt. Vernon railway Mr.
Colvin is conductor on the Alexandria
division. lie has been In the service two
years and was formerly a Pennsylvania
brakeman between Washington and Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
spurned 100000 Ali1nony.

Mrs. Maude Witherbee Adams, we'll
known society woman of New York city.
has tied a mere divorce case into such an
amazingly intricate legal knot that hard
headed practitioners in the courts regard
the case as one of the most remarkable In
New York Jurisprudence. The situation
briefly, Is this: Mrs Adams asked for and
obtained an interIocutory decree of divorce
from Frederick Thompson Adams head OF
the banking firm of F. F. Adams & Co.. 10
Wall street, and yaehtsman to whom high
honors have fallen. The time having come
when the interlocutory divorce can, by the
courts word become absolute, Mrs. Adams
now insists that she has gone as far as she
desires-that. in short. she vents only half
q divorce. BY this decision she forfeits vol
unfairly 100000 OF alfmony.
To complfcate the situation further Mr..
adams comes into court and insists that the
anal decree be granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22

The civil service commission has been
called upon by the government printing
once TO furnish fifty eompositors for tenn
porary employment. the state OF the work
being such that assistance was necessary
In the composing divisions to keep the Office
running smoothly. There Ii an abundance
OF copy IN sight To run to the beginning of
the new fiscal year The position OF tenn
porary employee in the big printery Is I'M
certain. but it Is expected that there will
be steady work until after the adjourn
ment OF Congress at least. The new APP
pointes have been reporting individually
and In groups for several days. and 1t Is
expected that they will all be at work this
week.
As was stated recently in The Star. the
different departments and bureaus have had
printed only such publications as were alb
solutely necessary. but now that they are
able to figure out how much printing they
can pay for they are deluging the office
with requests to print" 1t is said at the
establishment that possibly the Office will
not be able to handle all the matter sent
In, regardless Of It's immense capacity, but
that the fault lies entirely with those who
have delayed their work to the last mo-
ment.
The employees OF the job room at the office
nave orders to work till 8 o'clock until
iurtner notice. The night forces are fire.
Quently just finishing the big nightly
.''grist" when the day forces report for
duty, and several of the day divisions are
required to put In extra time to keep up
with their work. The bindery and folding
room are also reported to have enough to
keep them busy
:, The secret of the expected reduction in
the publ, printing was made manifest to-
day. when the chiefs of the divisions having
the handling of the job jackets were pre-
sented with printed revised lists OF the
number OF volumes to be distributed to the
many officials of the government, officers Of
the House and Senate, the Library Of Con-
gress etc. These new schedules have been
In use for some time at the government
printery, but the jacket clerks have been
given authorized lists for their future guild
ance.
The Jacket of a job at the establishment
calls for the same number of copies as
usual, but the order specifies the number
TO be printed as first edition, the re-
mainder to be printed If required This ar
ransement 10 said to be meeting with I'M
expected success, the reduction in the num-
Der of year books alone approximating
saving of about 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22

A movement has been started at Pitts
burg to close all window glass factories in
the country except the machine equipped
plants of the American Window Glass
Company on June o, for the purpose of re-
stricting production. The circular says
enough glass is on hand to meet the sum-
mer demands and advises a suspension If
80 per cent of the factories agree to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
Washington College Commencement.

The exercises of commencement week at
Washington College. Sd and T streets north
east, will begin next Saturday evening al
8 o'clock. when q concert will be given in
the auditorium Of the school. Sunday
afternoon DIR. FIournoy Menefee. the rresi-
dent OF the college. has announced that
Rev. Weston Bruner. pastor Of the Fifth
Baptist Church, will deliver the baccaiau-
reate sermon. The class day exercises will
b held on Monday morning at 1890 o'clock
and the commencement exercises at g.
o'clock In the evening, when Rear Admiral
winfield Scott Schley will deliver an adj
dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
ENGLISH Golf Championship.

HOYLAKE. England, May Pin the
game for the amateur golf championship
yesterday, C. B. Macdonald of America had
a walkover In the first round, Martin OF
Dublin, his opponent, being scratched.
P. L. McCley of Oregon, playing grand
golf, beat Copeland Stanmore by and 3
to GO In the second round McCley will
meet Farle, the St Andrews crack. Mac
donald will meet Lingen of the Sunningdale
cl nh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
Conditions at San Francisco.

Nal Gen. Greedy telegraphed the War
Department today regarding conditions In
San Francisco as follows: Health. weather
and prospects continue excellent; am feed
ing about 1900. With DIR. Devlne made
thorough inspection warehouses; every
thing is efficient and excellent condition.
Comprehensive report mailed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22

first visit this Basement Floor always mpresses You
find comfortably seated individual table and
promptly attendant You find the Ice Soda
the best possible and Lowne Chocolates good be- You also
Mrs Vyles makes cake better than
elsewhere charges you less than the make at home
Sunshine of Mrs Vyes famous cakes Try and
you'll be teponng repeated orders complimentary
for only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
NOW FOR THE REASON:

is starch nsomefo -breapa srlpoa
ats,
is nhreyd S in O
therefore, dNtuban nd o he
Cts
troubled Nut od n it,
ngsoang warmhan nc time
whhth
The features worhof noh i analysis
of mineral m nc lb srbord
materwa ri n acid GapeNm S
hodn atsad and rich proportion ndn easily
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For thdesb ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22

Proceedings against Joel Levy. the
American who was arrested in London May
Is charged with jewel robbery in Phila-
delphia were withdrawn by the American
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-05
Mr.. O'ConneII's Address.

James O'Connell, president
of the International Order OF
Machlnists, delivered an address
Saturday night at the court house.
Mr.. O'Connell is spoken of by
those who heard him, as a fluent,
entertaining speaker. The WATCH
NAN is Informed that his speech
was quite conservative, and that
he presented some sensible facts
regarding the relation between
capital and labor, but that like
the majority of speakers on his
side of the question, he looks at a
number of things through the
wrong end of the telescope. Ills
speech, in the main, is spoken of
as an intelligent presentation OF
his subject from the standpoint OF
unionism.