davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14
8erlanst Jrancn anb Nabdex.

@erlanst: 3mei Srauen, cine ais
aotin iiir Semitic uno Halteten, Die
anoere gum @eihirrpaihen. Nad,5u-
fragen Nr. 1O4, @eits JapetteitraNe.
(2SO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14
Su %berfanfcn.
Cine quito Spefufatipn
Sin W~cfcacubeitefauf

Sin @efcacnbeitefauf.
@lite Sdrm iiilo SainpfmiibIe, 5ipei MeiIen
bon Der Nelnir'Jipub. ga. u slder 0utes 2uno
Mufi ihnell %uerfnuft iperber. GGbercs bel y.
gabenbuup, Tr. III, Wpro.Gbarles strafc, Gal.
fimprc, Wb. (Septl5,10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14

9dHr fiir's .insianb bciprat e.. IaiMe. sr.
l13, El.Saltintcre.Str., unhe Saitom ppnfe.1pe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14
Hii ncrMtct4en:

HI httItItCt4tH:
Vrdfttge hreift5diee Sdlifer nit 8 St1rrnert
nnb 8eranoa. 5000 gIod. VarfsSeiabtsssbe.
Gas unb eIeftrifdes 9iht. 3dmpfbeiSuns.
WdfGeret. NnfeitpIibe etc.
6. SrUing German,
Office, 2O2. 9ap'Albs. 37O0 8arispeisbts.Mbe.
(Siri3O. tS.I&S)
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-30
FINANCIAL CONDITIONS.

The financial situation lie not ma
terially changed from yesterday, ex-
cept that relief IL in sight In the east
and will come from the large exports
OF copper and and other products
witch are turning 9 golden stream
from Europe. The runs on New
York banks have practically ceased
and there seems to be no doubt the
tide is noN flowing toward improved
conditions.
In the west the situation Is strained
but net serious, because the banks
ere in good shape although they may
he temporarily eramped for funds to
meet demands for cash. At Spokane
the situation 10 most satisfac. OFyunder
the circumstances and business men
ara cooperating with the banks. The
same conditions exist In this city and
the confidence Of the directors OF the
commercial club In the stability and
ability Of our banks to handle the
situation successfully 10 expressed IN
Q resolution passed at their meeting
last evening. The business men Of
the city are lending their assistance
20 the banks and the people Of COsur
d'Alene generally take most sensi
bic view Of the matter, which shows
their confidence and loyalty to the
interests u Occur d'Alene. The
local situation 10 most encouraging
and will remain so u our citizens
continue TO use the good sense they
have shown during the past few days,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-30
Lively Mp. WIN Arain.


No man In our diplomatic annals
has ever done more for his own cOun-
Try and won an approval 90 hearty
from the country to which be was &C
credited M Wa Ting Fang. recently
gasettsd In Picking for a second term
90 China'a representative in Washing.
ton.
The Bagaeity and statesmanship Of
John Hay would In any case and in
any event have saved China from
threatened Acknowledgement In the
crisis brought ON by the Boxer move
msnt. But he was aided at every turn
by the tact, the discretion, the resource
and the skin with which Mr.. WI put
the cause OF his country before the
American people,
The gayety Of the land shrank per
ceptibly when WI Ting Fang returned
to the land he has served. In q duh
world, whose dullest chapter h apt to
be diplomacy. he added the JOY Of per.
petual surprise and a limitless laugh.
ter. Behind It all was the sound.
ahrewd policy OF man Of affairs. who
knew that men who laugh together the
better understand each other
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-30

Mrs. Hervey writes on Oct. 25, 1897,
TO her husband that his flour sisters
have been hear this afternoon, and as
they never come unattended. brought
with them Mr.. Ga. Mr.. Down and
Mr.. Bo-. Part Of them staid and
played at whish (sic) tel this moment,
which Is past IL o'clock"
Twenty years later March 49, IT'D
Lord Hervey, as his title was then.
writes to the Rev. Mr.. Thomas
Foulkes. the tutor Of Mad Tom Her
vey. at oxford, about that sons gam
bling propenslties. He Is to follow the
example OF his good grandfather Her
vey. who, pray tell Tom, never played
at any game but whist. and at that
only In Christmas time for sixpence
corner"
Lady Bristol was at Bath In April.
1123. and was then in the center OF the
world OF whist "Poor Bishop New
ell" she writes, ''can scarce be reck.
oned among the living. being lin my
oppinion) wors than dead. They say
he sits at Lindsey's with one to hold
bis cards and another to give him
snuif. Palsey and govt have brought
him to this MISERABLE condition" On
May 1 she cheerfully informs her hus-
band that the diversion Of the evening
Il the puppet show. Betty Is gone
with Lady Torrington. The whiskers
have promised me some diversion
aLter It's over."-London Notes and
Queries.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-30
sMeats and th. ni.nn.ltIo.-


Nothing could be said in greater
praise OF people than that they IKE
sweets. 1t shows a wholesome. yiRor.
Gus, healthful condition. an appetite
not Jaded from excessive INDULGENCE.
The child whose appetite has not be-
come polluted or calloused by false
fslishes. smarting sauces and burning
drinks loves sweets: so does the girl Of
bright eyes and untainted youth. as ls
evidenced by her fondness for ice
creams and desserts, The young ath-
ate among men loves sweets nearly a.
well as does the child. But the bar.
room loanger, the Cigarette fiend. I"
the dope fend'' and the iepraved OF
al other classes do not IKE sweeta
Long ago their minds and appetites
lost the desire for everything pleasing
- tho natural palate. What TO Hat
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-30

A nsw book from the pen Of Cap-
tain II. II. Sargent OF the regular army
offers a critical review Of the cam.
paign Of General Skaters army AZ
Santiago, Cuba, in 1898. The appear
ance Of this volume seven years after
tie events described, with no radical
views 70 challenge attention, speaks
well for the history that has already
been written. Captain Sargent de-
stroys no military regulations and he
creates no new ones. The result shows
that the authoR has gone carefully over
o68eial data and verified past state
ments, explaining and clearing up the
more hasty writings Of others In the
same field.
The author of THE Campaign Of
Santiago" has gone farther than other
writer's by getting from Spanish
sources ofncial data az to the strength
and positions OF the spaniards at FL
Caney and San Juan hill. He speaks Of
''the marvellous incompetency in strate-
U and generalship" Of the Spanish
commander, General Arsenic LlnAres
The idea II set forth that the spaniards
might have repulsed General Lawton's
column at Fl Caney and also the as
sailants Of San Juan hill on July /.
And It il even asserted that the Amer
leans who were on the crest Of San
Juan hill the evening after the fight
might have been driven on and San
tiago saved for time. The work OF
Captain Sargent In q valuable contri-
button to the literature Of American
military achievements.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-30

The disastrous termination Of Mr.,
Wellman's polar balloon expedition VIII
not surprise the really scientific explor.
ers Of the world Mr.. wellman Ii an
excellent newspaper correspondent. but
u does not appear that no Is well
equipped IN point OF knowledge for
work Of the kind which he undertook
IN the arctic circle. II Is. upon the
whole. to be hoped that there win be
no further EFFORT by any American
newspaper to extend It's circulation by
imperillng the lives Of rash men in
searching for way to the north pole
through the clouds.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-30

A millionaire gold miner has had all
the hardware used on the doors and
windows Of his new residence quad
ruple plated with gold from his own
mines. This beats senator Clark OF
Montana. who. having made his for
tune In copper. bought a bronze foun-
dry 10 make the decorations with
whAch his New York mansion Is cop
par lined.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-30

The sincerity Of the Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners is being put to the
test Ia Butte. The men have been
working under q sliding scale argee-
ment by which their wages IL &c be
reduced when copper goes below 10
eents. This condition now prevails
and the union has siRnifisd It's will
ingness to accept the reduction Of 90
conts day in the wages Of mineFs.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-30

In New York city a barber Is being
sued by an up state farmer who de.
clares that the tonsorialist shaved on
his long and flowing beard without In
structions or Justification. The az
grieved Furallst asks $1,000 eompensa-
ton for the loss Of his whiskers. Evi-
IDENTITY he believes that hair n one Of
the most valuable crops grown on his
farm.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-30

Once the home OF great oak forests,
France is now compelled to look to
other countries for timber necessary to
build homes for her people. The evil
Of stripping the wooded hills Of their
trees In al common in France as It n
IN this country, and either lack Of fore
sight or greed Il at the bottom Of It.
The state Of France and the several
departments and cOmmunes own about
one-fourth OF the woodlands. The re-
naming timber tracts are in private
hands and often pass to spectators
who cut on the trees regardless OF size
and sell the land to grasers.
Not only the oak but the resinOus
forests Of France are fast disappear
ing. Ash, poplar and chestnut are
very rare, and the importatiOns Of all
classes Of timber are inferior to the
home grown article. II Ia said that tho
soil OF France lends itself admirably
to arboFiculture and that the timber h
much superior to that which foreign
shippers send in. BY a vigorous sys-
tenn Of reforesting II win be possible
for France to keep at home some Of
the treasure now sent abroad to exc
out her scant forest supply Last year
the outlay for imported timber was
nearly $4,000. 900 and that not lnclud-
lng sl0O0O.O00 paid In frelghts and
e6,O00OO0 in customs. In the same
year her own forest output was valued
at S6I.00oOOo.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-30

General I.lnevitch. whose point Of
view IA Russian. says that .the Ameri-
can nation relies too much on liz feet"
Wen, n In better % have nest relied
On 10 much than ons On which Il h
unsafe 70 rely AZ all.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-30
TOWN LOTS

S2T5-For a fine lot in Taylor
addition. A bargain.
Sl2SO-Will buy four level
lots on Lakeside avenue,
one of them a corner. Will
sell separately or together.
Good investment.
S5SO-For a very large, fine
lot on Seventh street, 66 by
2I6 feet.
S6SO-Will buy two fine lots,
one Of them a corner, in
North Park addition. Good
location.
S8SO-Takes three splendid
lots on Second street, one a
corner. A good buy.
$I3TS-Takes six fine lots in
Taylor addition, two of
them corners. A fine in
vestment.
S4S0-Two nice lots in Lake
shore addition. A bargain.
S426-Will buy a fne large
corner lot on Fourth street.
One of our best buys.
$780, beautiful lots, one a
corner, with a good new
barn and poultry house and
yard, also 2 acres of No.
garden land adjoining these
lots. There is no better for
the money.
S6O0-Beautiful large lot close
in. 60 by 100 feet, one of
the best locations.
$780, lots in Lakeshore ad-
dition. one a corner, or will
sell separate, $2bO for inside
lots, $500 for corner.
Call and examine our large list at
the office and let us show you the
property.
R01T. w. COLLINS
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-30

II. v, Barnett. an old ships surgeon,
living In Belfast Ireland. has reached
the conclusion that asaaicknesa results
from a disturbance In the ear. Those
who have boon afiicted are wrong In
the belief that the disturbance was IN
the stomach. IL ID really In the brain,
owing to q change Of equilibrium.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-30

Farmers, truck gardeners and anna
hour agTlculturists may not know the
ouiscalus Quiscnia as the common
American crow. Nor do they appre-
eaate his value. He IL one OF their best
friends in spite Of his reputation as a
Eobbar Of newly planted corn. when
there Il an unusual increase Of insects
that ruin crops we should try to ind
out the cause. Zach species Of ami
NAL has its own particular enemy that
either feeds ON It or kills II. tho
despised crow subsists largely on
many destructive insects. r. n. L.
Beal Of the department Of agriculture
says that '.in the more thlckly settled
parn Of the country tho crow probably
does more good than harm"
Thousands OF unsupported friends
ara Eallying to his defense. During tn
recent session the Illinois Legislature
despite the state game commissioners
protest placed price upon the head
% tho crow. Friends Of the biras,
aroused BY this Wholesale slaughter,
win make strong flght to secure the
repeal Of the law. May many through
out the country take up the cudgels in
defense not only OF the crow. but other
birds whose value to human beings
can be determined by a little study
and research Man has many friends
IN natures realms whose worth a. Jet
be does not know.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-30

Ths bulk OF that SO. 100000 our tour,
lists drop In Canada every summer
drifts back one way or another. but
the $780, 100000 Of good American mon.
~ annually scattered over Europe
finds its way into the psasants' stock.
ings. there to rust.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-30

Tho difference between the newly
invented whistllng plano and q wills.
Ting boy b that they can't hang you
for using an Ak ON a piano.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-30

A dose Of the sherman article ended
the MerOeeo war In les time than Il
took for the peace conference TO Open
up and adjourn
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-30

II ocean steamship companies con.
@nus cutting rates sea travel win b
even cheaper than 'skinning the eat
at home"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-30

List u kindly remember nat AEaN
0oAi expects" to establish ~ wAsS
laas aeross the ocean.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-30

Suit 8 Wesset Block
Bargains in improved farm and
fruit lands and irrigated tracts,
business locations, town lots and
residence property.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-02-28
PERFUMES.
Cologne Injection Under the Skin
Imparts odor to the
Person.

The perfumer brought out a box of
rose lacquer, lined with rose colored silk.
wherein there lay a half dozen little bot
ties of cologne and a tiny gold hypo'
dermic syringe.
"The latest Partisan novelty" he
said. '"The hypodermic perfume box"
And he put into the syringe a little hell
otrope extract, turned back his cuff n
injected the essence into his arm above
the wrist.
There" he said. Nov 1 shall smell
like a bed of heliotrope for two days"
The dealer went on to explain that the
hypodemic use of perfumes had been dis
covered by a French chemist, and that
the women Of Paris were taking up the
idea enthusiastically.
81 imported a dozen hypodemic per-
fume boxes" he said, "and this is the last
one | have left. So the idea, you see, may
be said to be taking in America, too"
Ordinary perfumes injected give
forth no odor. Aspecial preparation, the
invention of the French chemist, must be
used. These preparations are costly, but
they are also wonderful. A few drops
injected into a woman's blood turn her
body into q great, fragrant flower"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-02-28
woman,s Way.

A man on q business trip arrived in
town and went to a hotel. Shortly
after a friend called and was shown
up to his room. He found the trav-
eler sitting in a chair surveying with
a gloomy countenance a trunk which
stood against the wall.
whats the matter?" asked the
caller.
81 want to get a suit Of clothes out
of that trunk" was the answer.
well, what's the dificulty-lost the
key?"
"No, l have the key all right" said
the other, heaving a sigh. "Ill tell
you how 1t is. My wife packed that
trunk. She expected to come with me.
but was prevented at the last mo-
ment. To my certain knowledge she
put in enough to fill three trunks the
way a man would pack them. II l
open it the things will boil up all over
| the room and l could never get half
of them back.
"Now, what Pm wondering about Is
whether it would be cheaper to go out
and buy a new suit of clothes or two
additional trunks.'-Stray Stories.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-02-28
SMART AND ARTISTIC COATS.
Suggestions Of Spring Models Are
Most Pleasing.

The Directoire coats, as designed
for this next season, are wonderfully
artistic in conception, but depend
largely upon the figure and pose of
their wearer to make them as smart
as they are intended to be. One just
arrived from the other side shows a
dull blue silk with bolero blouse front.
This bolero is gathered closely at the
waist-line, so that the front is drawn
around to the sides, and from there
falls in two deep plaits to the knees.
The back is plated in similar manner,
caught in at the high waist-line with
a green gold buckle, the plaits escap-
ing in folds, which terminate in a sim
gle point some two or three inches
lower than the sides. The sleeves are
short, reaching only to the elbow, and
formed of box plaits, caught two
inches from the bottom, and left to
fare. There is a collar, pointed
in the back; the coat is edged with
chenille ball fringe, and is altogether
wonderfully smart, and typical OF
modes to come. Made of contrasting
materials, these bolero Jackets, and
particularly those with the skirts,
are especially effective, and are bound
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-02-28
Jabots and chemisettes.

To wear with the plain black or
dark blue cloth or serge costumes
which are so smart and useful, a most
attractive style Of waist is made Of
crepe de Chine or chiffon cloth, trim
med with narrow pipings or folds of
taffeta. Either the chemisette of lace
or lingerie, with cuffs to match, fin
ishes the waist or it Is worn with one
of the new iabots or ties that are so
popular this season. Crepe de Chine
and chiffon cloth are excellent wear
ing materials and for the many times
when a dark waist is required with q
plain costume there is nothing so salts
factory, and it is possible to obtain
quite q variety of design in the trim
ming of taffeta. Velvet ribbon can be
used for the trimming also, but 1t is
by no means SO practical as the silk.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-02-28
An Extraordinary Wife.

The French are a delightful people
Where, save in Paris, would the wife OF
a dramatist rush into print to describe
her emotion when her husband read
to her his new play? Nine. Catulle
Mendes relates how the author Of
"Scarron," after a years meditation.
wrote for IA hours a day till the mas
terpiece was done. Then he read 1t to
her. HE read it in the glow of Gre
alton, the triumphant joy Of a task
achieved. 1t was night. Everybody
was asleep in the house. All was
silent in the garden and on the high
road. | heard only the sonorous voice
reciting the verse, felt only the palpi-
tation of souls out of the historic past,
troubled and torn, bitter or brutal, In
their new kingdom Of art. All! what
incompatible hoursl" This picture OF
Mime. Catulle Mendes listening, and all
nature listening with her, while the
poet acclaimed will make soma
dramatic authors sigh with envy.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-02-28

to be popular, fashioned of all-over
embroidered linen, worn with n OF
the pretty simple skirts. Another sug-
gestion for spring models is the Resto-
ration, or one-piece effect, which par
takes of some of the characteristics Of
both Directoire and Empire. In it the
waist-line Dis just below the bust, and
is always defined either by a belt or
some arrangement which clearly slim
ulates one, as tucks, straight rows of
braid, or a bias fold. From under
meath this hangs a long, straight skirt,
gathered to give it f~ulness, and quite
plain, as is the whole costume, except
for a broad band of fiat embroidery
down either side of the skirt. The
model shows the new shoulder treat
ment, the sleeve cap being a continue
ton of the upper part of the waist,
and cut without a seam. The long
shoulder is well defined In n way or
another in all the advance designs
that have been shown, and most of the
models are given the short, or three
quarter sleeve, ever in tailored effects.
To accompany the sloping shoulders
and blousing fronts, we are to have
the position back. That does not meal
that it is to be used only with the
blouse coat, for, on the contrary, quite
a feature will be made of cut-a-way
coats and boleros, which swing loose
in front, in connection with this postil-
ion back.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-02-28
ALL COIFFURES HIGH
LoW-DRESSED HEAD NOW THING
OF THE PAST.
Some of the Modes Are Trying and
Not Altogether Pretty-Sketches
of Ornaments That Are
Popular.

-
The low-dressed head is a thing of
the past. Every fashionable couture is
high, and there is a great vogue IN
hair ornaments. All sorts Of pretty
things are requisitioned for the decora-
ton of the hair, back-combs playing
an important part in the scheme o.
adornment, while such trifles as high
bows of spangled and pailletted net
and lace, butterflies of velvet and Sc
Quins, semi-wreaths of flowers and
foliage, knots of roses, wisps Of tulle,
and plumes of various kinds are more
or less worn. According to present
fashions the hair Is drawn up high
from the nape of the neck, fixed mid
way with an ornamental comb, and ar
ranged in various fancy ways on the
top of the head, the decree being that
the dressing shall be forward for the
winter season. The hair in front is
either thrown we'll over the forehead
or drawn straight up from the brow in
a series of puff-curls, the couture
shelving off sharply at the back, in a
way that, it must be admitted, is
sometimes very trying, and far from
pretty. The really artistic couture is SO
arranged that 1t forms a sort of frame
to the face; but the ultra-smart are
prone to lose sight of the artistic ele-
ment in their mode of couture, think
ing only of the Importance Of illustrat'
ing the last word in hair-dressing fash
ions. Nothing could be uglier than
some of the modes of couture that are
reckoned as smart" where the hair is
dragged up to the top of the head in g
way that is at once hard, ungraceful
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-02-28
Furs Are Cheaper.

Furs were a little more expensive
than usual early in the season. But
they have toned down a little in point
of expense, and one can now get them
at normal prices.
In the expensive furs there are the
sables, which may be said to come
first. They are always elegant and
can be worn by old and young. They
are especially suitable for dowagers.
because Of the fact that they can be-
worn with crepe, and they are at the
same time suitable for fashionable
women, who find that sables carry
with them a certain tone which other
furs lack.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-02-28

into Italy. Then they had fallen on
evil days. "The revolutions Of Eu-
rope wrote a sad-hearted traveller
Of the period have deprived this no
BILE establishment (Which has lasted
900 years. Of the greatest par. Of its
vast possessions, SO that contribu-
tions for Its support are now thank
fully received by the fraternity" All
that, however, has been changed, and,
thanks to the open purse of Protest
ant and Roman Catholic alike. the