davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-01-03
e. @\ 81
Need Of Social
Inspiration for Art
BY Nj. Jean Deva1ve.

~W-NNp proportion as the artist observes with greater pidy, a. he pene
MSMR tratesa n Identifies himself with nature. surrenders himself TO
XXI III her. does he find unity in her laws, correspondence between ner
go sensible manifestations and the yearnings of his W soul. In
NG@MG0A the shape Of the earth, in the movements Of water the play
of the suns rays in the many aspects of life, animal an anu
ts 49, human, he will discover himself He expresses hrmsef III
copying things. for he understands the umon between his thought m Ill te
forms of nature and realizes that in the marvelo mulupncU oI dppedf
ances there is but ne life, n will. .,
And this comprehension of nature is the new center, the unique center
in which henceforth the union of souls will take place This comprehension
external one. The artists thu ave a Of Teunion in W n profound
their future union with the people. It is not possible or conceivable that art
subjected with fervor to the truth Of nature should not respond fully to the
needs of the life of the people; it is not possible that the productions Of such
an art should o. harmonic with h fundamental activities of men Int with
their celebrations and festivals should not serve to beauhfy and elevate their
the secret of popular art is not in trying to please or
sincerity and passion, in understanding nature and expressing the truth. Such
are will make its appeal spontaneously; 1T will b e social because human nj
yersaE natural
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-01-03
Why They Are Not Likely te Have
w aas4 1 for Some Time in Old Japan
BY Prof. Taichiro HOMO.

TW@NNJ Japan there is n o coeducaion of the sexes, except for, young
HN1A M n children of the primary grade. Boys and girls abov the mid.
die grade have separate schools, each with its separate pro.
N- gramme or curriculum. One of the most surprising things to
4QgMDs me n you American School system, SO far a I have inspected
'S%4S it, is the fact that the education for girls N for bows is prac.
93 npf8+I## tcany identical They are both taught the same things! In
my country, the reverse is. the lease. The boys are specifically TRAINED for
business, for the army, for diplomacy. The girls are fitted to become good
wives and mothers ~ That Is the chief end of all the educational facilities
provided for them, ever in the highest grades.
Cooking sewing occupy an important place N the udineniar in
shucion of japanese girls. With these - combined the care nj trainino
of their younger brothers sisters. The theoretical study Of nedapopv E
combined with actual kindergarten practice Medicine and surgery, in their
simpler domestic applications, are also considered a proper part If these Gift
tie mothers > equipment for family life nj management English is the
only foreign language taught in u girls high schools Their eachers are
of both sexes. The average age OF graduation is from sixteen to eighteen
81 The Formosan government is o spending a large sum of money for q
new high school on the American plan whose faculty board win include a
number Of lady teachers from the United States. This experiment is indie
pendent of the State. educational system of Japan.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-12
Raranln salss n Ianan.

Even in placid Japan they have bar
gain sales, but they conduct them on
very different principles from the
scrimmages we have over here. An
amusing American woman has embod-
led her experiences Of travelling alone
In Japan In most entertaining vol
ume just published, whence may be
gathered description Of a sale at the
greatest trading house in Japan.
The goods are not flung about They
are shown to advantage in locked
cases. and the heads OF departments
keep the keys. Remnants. however,
are laid on mats, and. though there Is
keen anxiety 10 secure bargains. per
feet order ana quiet prevail.
Babies toddle about quite comforta.
bly,, others sleep on their mothers
backs. However orderly and quiet
though the Japanese bargain sale may
be. It Is not free from the shopllfter
and II Is interesting to hear that the
detective b as necessary In the fiowery
land as In England. The kimono sleeve
Is a useful receptacle for unconsldered
tribes, London Ladies' Pictorial.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-12
CITY in BRIEF

Lakeside Pharmacy is Santa Claus
headquarters. Call us up for your
daily wants. Both phones No. s.
The Occur dAlene meat market
Is being completely remodeled, the
front having been torn ont. It will
be greatly improved.
Just received a fresh shipment of
Gunthrs' famous candles In Ave and
ten cent packages and up, including
fancy Xmas boxes and baskets at the
Lakeside Pharmacy,
The woman's club is holding a
special business session this after
noon at Fraternal hall for the pur-
pose of discussing library matters
and to more or less extent deter
mine the future relation of the club
to the library. 1t Is expected the
session viii prove interesting.
Ned Williams who recently lost a
highly priced fox terrier. has received
from the Western Kennel associa-
tion. Of Sacramento, Cal. registered
Airdale pup. a well known English
breed priced for their intelligence
and many good qualities, Mr.. VIII
liams other dog was named Preach
er and this one is registered as Deae-
on.
Mrs. Hattie Smith received slight
stroke Of paralysis last night when
she arrived at the Rebekah lodge be-
ing held in Fraternal hall. This
morning she had recovered TO such
an extent that she could control her
limbs. II is thought she will quick
ly recover. She is one OF the oldest
and best known citizens of this city.
She was teacher in the public schools
here for years.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-12
Giving Him a Chance.

Mrs. Wilson's husband was often
Obliged to go to New York on business
and frequently did not reach his home
until the arrival OF the midnight train.
Mrs, Wilson had been In the habit of
sleeping peacefully at these times
without fear, but number Of bur
glarles In the nelghborhood during one
Of her husbands trips to New York
had disturbed her calm.
On the night OF his return Mr. VIII
son was stealing carefully up the front
stairs, as was his wont on such occa-
slons, so that his wife would not be
wakened, when he heard her voice,
high and strained.
II don't know whether you are my
husband or burglar" came the ex-
cited tones, but am going to be on
the safe side and shoot, so IL you ara
Henry you'd better get out OF the
wayP--Youth's Companion.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-12
Notice.

All those knowing themselves to
be indebted to us, please make pay
ment either by cash or bankable note
by Dec. 10. Clearing House checks
acceptable.
e. b. KELLER & co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-12
Music Recital.

There was a musical at the home
OF Luke G. Williams at at Fourth
street last evening. Prof. Brownell
had charge and It proved a great
success. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. g. X. Leithe. MIR. and Mrs.
Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs. C, w. MUIR
ray, Mr.. and Mrs Sampson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith, Misses A. McWilliams
OF Spokane, Mary and Bertha Smith,
Alma Crawford. Ruby Tenny, Unice
Melton. Jane Hubble and Emma
Sands.
The program consisted OF both
instrumental and vocal music, and
was well rendered by the pupils OF
Prof. Rrownell. rejecting much cred
a upon him.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-12
color oesslp.

Have human beings. like animals. .
tendency to clothe themselves In colOrs
that reproduce the prevailing tone Of
their surroundings? There is another
question for scientists who have dis
covered that different coIors produce
differing effects on the health and dis
position OF individuals. At all events
color conventions In different parts ~
the world are decidedly at a variance.
For example, while we use black IN
mourning the Chinese wear white
gowns, white caps. white shoes nnl
white ties on their cues. The roynl
Solor in Europe Is purple-a hue OF red.
not OF violet, as often misrepresented.
In Chlnu the imperial color IL yellow.
and a certain shade Of yellow may not
DO worn by the common people. but IL
conferred upon high officials as a great
distinction.
Some Individual color preferences are
historical. Cleopatra loved yellow;
Nine. de Pompadour delighted In n
charming mixture Of pink and blue;
Napoleon's first empress, Josephine.
wore the daring combination Of black.
white and emerald green. while En-.
gene Field boldly declares that
Any color. so long as It's red.
Is good enough for me.
-Woman's Home Companion.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-12
Picture Of Passion Play.

Robert d. stebbins will present
DIR. Ian Grant in Pathes' Sublime
Passion Play Friday evening. Dec. IS
nc the Auditorium,
This play has always been a great
drawing card Ia Bavaria where
thousands OF Christians from every
part OF the world attend It. It pres
ents in a most impressive form the
entire life Of our lord from his birth
10 his eruciflxion. Friday the Won
derful motion picture OF the divine
tragedy viii have its first presenta-
tlon In Occur d'Alene or the Pacific
northwest. Mr.. Grant has rare abil-
ity as an orator and is said to hold
his listeners closest attention. He
has travelled much and has seen the
many historical ruins and sacred ed.
iiicea OF the old world which vividly
ne portrays to his audiences.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-12

Dill, lot 1, block 81, railroad addi-
ton to st. Maries, 81.
Taylor brothers to G. B. Spear,
lot 8, block 8, College addition, 81.
J. B. Taylor to ]. T. Breitzman.
lot 23, block 10, Lakeshore, $500.
J. Fl. Lyon to James Lyon, part Of
lots /, 2, 8, of section 9, township
40 north, range west, 81.
Avondale stock farm to Alice
Morker, tracts 43 and east hf of A,
Avondale, $2025.
David Myers to J. J. Nolan, part
OF hf of NV or of section IL, town
ships so north, range west, 1856
Marion Chambers to F. H. Trum-
mel, lot 8, block 6, west addition tc
st. Maries, 81.
Nettie Henderson to same, lot In
same, S.
Spokane Valley Land & Water
company to NJ. B. Williams, west hi
of tract 81 plat 4, Greenacres, $500
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-12
HONOR FaHTINa BOB
Spokane to Assume Holiday Attire
Monday.


SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 12.--Stars
and stripes Will float from every bus
mess house, office building and res
idence in Spokane the morning OF
Dec. 16, in honor of the movement
OF the Atlantic squadron to the wat
ers OF the Pacific, and there will be
displayed hundreds OF life-size pic
lures of Fighting Bob" Evans, COM
mander of the fleet. Children in the
public schools will sing patriotic
airs at the beginning of their lessons,
and General Charles King camp,
United Spanish War Veterans, the
Grand Army posts and their auxil-
iaries and officers and men OF the
"Fightlng Third" regiment. infant
ry, stationed at Fort Wright, three
miles west of Spokane. will observe
the day with appropriate exercises.
The flags are to be raised as messages
to the men of the floating fighting
machines, wishing them Godspeed
and bon voyage. 1t Is given out by
the commander of the war veterans
society that every city, town and
hamlet in the Inland Empire and, in
fact, throughout the Northwest will
observe the day,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-12
a Lssssn Ia Lanauaoe.

A regular MIR. Malaprop recently
came home frou his first visit to Eu-
rope. lie grey enthusiastic about
Rome.
ut was fine. he declared, ITO 10
into them CHURCHES over there and see
the old tombs--igarophagusses. they
cali 'em, And taen the Sixteen chapel
Is great. and az for the Vaccination
where the pope sves. wellr'
But his stock Of compliments gave
out when he 90. 20 the subject OF beg,
gars.
Il always refuAed them pennies" hi
said, because. you see. l didn't want
to set bad pEestigeF'-New Yorh
Times.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-12
Real Estate Transfers.

Following is list of real estate
transfers for Kootenai county as fur
nished by the Panhandle Abstract
company:
A. L. Flewelllng to Milwaukee
Land company. lands In sections 90.
n. % 2s, 20. 10. township 46 north.
range east. 81.
Taylor brothers TO Eric Berg, lot
10. block 6, College addition. 5000,
J. b. Taylor to Henry Numkwltz.
lot "a. block 10. Lakeshore addition.
5000.
st. Maries Land company to c. F.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-12
RECEIVED at SIX sR SO Paid

NorthPo
between and o'clock
Builders
to be at st
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-12

They went In to dinner together. BE
was very bashfll and she tried In
vain to draw him out Finally she be
gan to talk boolxa, and he became re
spOnsiYe. "And augoY' she asked.
''DO you like his styler' "oh. yes" be
replied; II ind him intensely interest
ting, I've read a member OF his books.
Then she asked, "aave you read Nine
ty-threeT" "No. rve-er-only read
three. didn't knsrs be had written 50
many
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-12
Classified Advertisements

ELECTRIC Ik1NG-Up-to-date, first class.
Supplies. Home Electric supply Co., 2l3 Fourth
ST. Phone 187B.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-12

BOOKS Bought, sold and exchanged Bar
tons Book store
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-12
Reaaon Fe. lllnh Pnee.

"You charge ms - for that little
dish OF possumr' Szid the guest at the
crossroads hotel It's an outrage
"No. Il aln't stranger" replied the
landlord. Il wua six nights ketchln'
that possum, an Shen l kotched him
kotched the rheumatism with him,
an l need the msaey fer my doctors
bin.s--Atlanta Constitution.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-14
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CO.. Inc.

WHERE MONEY MAKES MONEY.
Invest in West Berkeley. where there has
amount invested than in any other part of
THERE is REASON FOR THIS.
Because It has great future.
Because the most conservative. most careful
ano most astute business men IN the West are
West Berkeley every day Men who have
tTSEssd men Of siTs ss, men ESS DO things
Most Of the people haven't realized the pos
sibilities Of our magnificent harbOr- The IA
manufacturing enterpriees-in short, no city
anywhere can boast Of better streets. better
ter schools a brighter future than West
Berkeley. Coupled with all this is the fact
that within one mile is one Of the grandest
residence districts in the world, along the far
famed Berkeley foothills. anOrding n happy
medium OF commerce industry, culture, edu-
Real estate men are our best clients be-
cause they know good thing when they see IL.
We have lived in West Berkeley for years,
grown up with r.. been interested in fits well
fare. always chsmpioned anything that was
we are considered authority on values; in
fact. have made good with West Berkeley
properties. Our clients hsve made from Is to
500 per cent on their investments. This seems
almost Incredible. but II is true, and all we
ask is for any prospective buyer 10 interview
those with whom we have done business
We have number Of splendid investments
on University ave-. San Pablo ave and the
water front. close 10 the municipal wharf.
Call at our office or write for particulars.
McLABGHLIN-DRIGGS co. Inc.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
1O4i UNIVERSITY AVE-. BERKELEY.
NJ Pw ALBEE. REAL ESTATE.
2133 CENTER ST. BERKELEY.
FEW CHOICE BERKELEY HOMES
FOR SALE.
81, ,500--S-room house, new; large lot; bet Full
ton ST. and Telegraph ave.
se,75o-s-room house; large lot; snnny frontage
Derby 81.
SIS 275-l2- room house; west frontage: large lot;
Benvenue ave-. near Derby St
SS.275-9-rOom house; large lot; Derby St, east
Of College ave.
81 ,S00-s-room house. new; Derby St. bet Re
gent ST and Telegraph ave: oak doors I:
lavstory in each bedroom; finely finished I;
8 beautiful home.
s. 75o0-e--oom house. large lot: HnIegss ave.
81 .2j0-S-rOom house. new: large lot: east OF
Telegraph ana north Of Ashhy ave
81 5OO-S-room house: east of Telegraph ave.
and north OF Derby st.
Ss.O00-9-room house; large lot; east OF Tele-
graph ave. and north Of Derby 81.
SS.500-e-rOOm house; large lot; cottage in
rear; rents for $50 per month; Benvenue
ave.
IS sOOO-Two Groom fats: North Berkeley; cen
tral; choice location; good income prop
erfy.
s. .5OO-Two new broom fats: North Berkeley;
choice income property
So. .000-Fuli block. centrally located: 3500-ft
warehouse frontage; West Berkeley: q
snap.
Choice residence lots in all the leading
tracts. Bargains in business property.
Choice ranch property near San Pablo at a
NJ P. W. ALBEE. 21s5 CENTER ST.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-14

S25 000-Northeast corner near Van Ness aye-
aud Green ct: 30x1lO; depth OF lot fronting
south. This fne planned 3-stOry building, con
tanning modern hats. pays an Income OF
S2640 q wear: rent could easily be Increased;
$40 600 mortgage remain al per cent
Inquire At 24I5 Fillmore 81.
NO AGENT.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-14
CITY real ESTATE

l1anAN nlkSCtLEk 1880 Sutter ST
LlPNAN 4 HIRSCHIFR IoS0 Suttnr II
Phone West l6T3 Near Fulrore
Sl-roVo-Park Panhandle fats: large lot; splen-
oio investment: good values
NAos9Vv--- elegant mats OF : and 3 rooms and
bath on Pacific Heights overlo0kin ng
Alta plaza; good income. good building
good neighhorh0Od aud good all the time
Sle'Juo-large corner lot. l37 :6xS7. g. near uniOn
ST.; with improvements paying big reve-
nuc- Look into this
Sip-ngH--a mmlern up-to-late fats overlooking
Solden Gate Park. rent low Tor $40:
rents hnvc not been raised since the
hrc. Owner must sell. $500 mortga gr
remain.
Sa.5Co-3 swell hats near College Heights:
grand view; rent low Tor $50.
So.onp--ffuod little business In Richmond
district. close in; stores and cottage.
H-a.0v'-i,lcgant corner residence. large grounds
on Eddy ST.. overlooking Jefferson Square.
Branch office open daily. including Sundays.
Eas IT - sr ath Phone Park 5A3
larst SA ction ~ building lois in Rich
moll y asct districts Sole Agents foT
ST - HEIGHTS ADDITION --....-.
s-st-Aud up. Great bargains in building lots
nn SHrro line; selling very easy
forms
I3ig span. Big swap. Corner 10th ave- and ! 81.
75sl0o; viii suhdividc. There is money an
tiis rorucr.
Cheap Lois u Parkside District
liPMAN q HlRSCHIER 1850 Suffer 81.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-14
PERSONALS


WILL EMILE STARKEY call write to her
brother at the Preside? Quartermaster Dept,
ADOLF VOGELI.
wANTRD-To adopt baby girl; full surrender;
good home. Box 800. Call. 1851 Fillmore St
EXPERIENCED nurse confinement cases. Ad-
dress box 22B, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR sale-Medum- sized office safe: one six and
eight foot standing desk: four ten-foot coun-
ters; must be sold az once. H. SCHELLHAAS.
fhe furniture man. 1Ith and Franklin SITS.
Oakland. f -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
OFFICERS CHOSEN.
County sunday School Convention
 Selects New ORffeIaIm

County Sunday School COuvenftov, Selects New Officials.
 At the second days session of the recent Montgomery County Sunday Schoolf Convention held at the Forest avenue Methodist Church, the commit tee on nominations made a report of officers to the. convention, who were unanimously elected. They are as fol- | lows:
 President. W. D. billiard. Mathews. Secretary. Miss Virginia Grant Mont. gomery; Treasurer, R. o. Blakey. Mont gomery.
 District Presidents-No. 1. Armstead Brown. Montgomery: No. 2. J. L. Tay- Tor. Cecil: No. 3. T. L. Mccullough, Hope Hull; No. 1. T. G. Young. Pine Level; No. 5. H. c. Smile. Banner.
 The committee also made recom- mendations for the Executive Board which were also adopted Unanimously bW the convention. They follow: Executive Cimmlttee-W. D. DlIhrd. Mathews: W. F. Thetford. Montgomery G. c. Miles. Montgomery; w. R. Saw yer, Montgomery; B. M Washburn, Montgomery; Michael Cody. Montgom- cry; Jno. w Durr. Jr. Montgomery; J. B. Fuller. Montgomery; w. C. Athey. Ramer; J. S. smith, Mathews: J. D. Judkins. Mt Meigs; C. c. Glider. Mt. Metgs; T. E. Williams Hope Hull.
 At the night session. after the regular program had been finished. the Com mfttee on Resolutions made it's report and presented resolutions which the convention unanimously adopted. They follow
 Whereas the Montgomery County Sunday School Association has held a successful convention at Forest Avenue Methodist Church located at Highland Park. a suburban portion of the city Of Montgomery. for the past two days. convention that we hopo will re- dound to tle benefit of all the people who have attended
 'Therefore be it resolved by the con vention and especially the delegates and visitors that our thanks are ten- dered to the people of Montgomery and especially those who resided at Highland Park for the many delight full courtesles shown us.
 Second The thanks of the conven- tion are tenoered D. w. Sims. of Rich mond. Va. Miss Minnie Kennedy. of Opelika. and Judge Carthel, our eff ficient State Secretary. and all others who by their learning and interesting instructions have contributed so large ly to the success of this convention.
 Third. That the thanks of the delegates and visitors are rendered the reception committee composed of Mrs. Carl M. ROemer, Miss Lenora Stuckey, Hons. M D. Sweatt and J. M Stuckey. for their kind and courteous attentions.
 s'Fourth That this convention here by resolves to put forth more strenu- ous efforts to broaden and deepen the Sunday School Association work during the next year.
 Fifth That the thanks of the con vention are rendered to those who have officers of the Association, who have striven to bring all the schools of the county to a higher standard of ef ficiency."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
CREOS0TNG TESTS
IMPORTANT EXPERIMENTS THURS
 DAY AT NAPEEsvILLE.
First Time That state and Nation Have Joined in work of Treating Unused
 Timbers.

Great preparations are being made for the wood creosoting demonstra- tions which are to take place under the auspices of the State Department of Agriculture at Maplesville Thurs day. September 9th. The experiments will doubtless be witnessed by a large crowd
 Commissioner J. A. Wilkinson has announced the list or speakers at Ma piesvilie and is quite sanguine of the results. The meeting will be presided over by him, while the entire work will be in charge of Prof. c. l.. Hill, of the Agricultural Department at Wash ington.
 The creosoting experiments mark the first time in the history of the United States that a State has co-operated with the Government in forestry treat ment of this kind Individual experf- ments have at various times been made. but the demonstration on Thursday will be the first time in which the forces have combined in a matter of such grave sectional and national import ance.
 The experiments will be made with the end in view of so treating unused timbers as to make them of value commercially, and at the same time to make the treatment great industry. Either a negative or affirmative result will be the issue of Thursdays de- monstrations, and accordingly much significance Is attached to the under taking. The treatment will concern ~aitogether only those timbers which have hitherto been looked upon as valueless.
 E. F. Cauthen. Professor of Agri- culture at the Wetumpka School. will be one of the speakers of the day. pr. B. E. Ross of the Chemical Depart- lment at Auburn, has also been invited to address the farmers and visitors on the occasion. but as yet he has not signified his intention of being pres ent J. L. Burgess. an expert from ths Government Agricultural Department has also been invited. and will make one of the addresses of the day.
 feature of the day. also, will be an address by Senator H. F Reynolds on education. Senator Reynolds Is one of the foremost educators in the State, and is pre-emlnently fitted to appear on such an occasion. Speeches will also be made by Professor Hill and Commissioner Wilkinson.