davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
PRINCETON TIGERS
 DEFEAT AMHERST.

Princeton, N. J., November 9.--(Spe- cial. )-The Princeton Tigers defeated the Amherst eleven here today by a score of IA to Q. But for the great goal kicking ability of Harlan, the Tigers score would have been but to nothing, for Harlan drop-kicked two ended to and the field goal was made near the end of the half.
 Princeton's touchdown came in the last seven minutes of the game and the Amhersts had such Q strong defense that the Tigers were held for downs on three occasions. The Tigers fre- quently broke through for long gains, but only at the end of the battle did these gains count. Dillon ran the team in magnificent style. The line up Princeton. Position. Amh erst. Mister ... Left End. ... Heating Buckingham.
 siegling .... Left Tackle.... Kilbourne Waller .... Left Guard. .... Muley Phillips,
 Cass ..... Center. Gildersleeve MsFayden .. Right Guard. ..... Buck Booth,
 Bamman .... Right Tackle. .. Post Brown,
 Welch ....... Right End. ....... Keith Dillon.
 Davidson Quarterback. -. Shattuck Harlan =. Left Halfback =. Danahey Tabbett,
 Read .... Right Halfback~ ~ Atwood Pfeiffer,
 Coxe ...... .Fullback. ..... campbeli
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10

Touch downs: T. Jones, 3; Brides. 2. Goals from touch downs; Bomar, Bige low.
 Referee Thompson, Georgetown. Umpire: Whiting. Cornell. Head linesman: Dewitt. Cochran.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-03

will hold an annual institute during
the summer term. They will be here
by Aug. IL. A special program has
been arranged for that week. Dur
Ing the meeting of the institute
the regular instructors will be as
sisted by Superintendent A. II. Yo-
der of Tacoma, formerly head OF the
department of education in the Wash.
ington University. MIR. Yoder is one
Of the best known and most able men
In educational work In the north.
west.
President q. Ii. Black returned
tonight to Lewiston for the purpose
of attending a meeting of the board
of Regents, held to let contracts for
the erection of a new dormitory for
women at the state Normal school.
This building was authorized by the
last Legislature and will be one of
the most up-to-date dormitories In
the northwest.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-03
London rheaters Charm.

One of the delicious treats London
offers Americans is the acting and ae-
cessories of her theaters. The or
chestra stalls or balcony stalls are very
sumptuous and very roomy and are
evidently created on purpose to ap-
peal to hearty diners. The usher is a
very tidy young woman in black dress
and coquettish cap and apron, pos
sessed Of sweet face and still sweet
er voice. You pay her a sixpence for
each programme. The stage settings
are perfect in detail. Best of all is the.
elocution Of the players. From the
rising of the curtain even unto the 60
Ing down Of the same, each and every
word uttered Is as clear and tuneful as
the tinkle of silver bell. You don't
have to wait till the middle of the first
act before you can even guess what
the plot is about. Under these unusual
circumstances the interest one takes In
play is greatly enhanced, and he
wonders why an American company Is
not as well drilled.-Travel Magazine.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-03

There was a woman" said a law.
yer, whose husband was killed In A
railroad accident The railroad. to
avoid suit, gave her $1,000 damages.
The sum satisfied the woman. but a
month or two afterward, taking up a
newspaper, she read about man who
had lost his leg in the same accident.
and, behold, this man was given by
the company damages to the amount Of
$500. 1t made the woman mad. She
fastened at once to the office of the
railways claim adjuster. She said
bitterly:
" How is this? Here yor' rive a
man $500 for the loss of II. .ag,
while you only gave me S5Ge9 for the
loss of my husband
"The claim adjuster smiled anllubly.
and said in soothing voice:
Madam, the reason is quite plain.
The $500 won't provide the poor
man with a new leg, whereas with
your $4,000 you can easily get new
husband and perhaps a better one.'"
Kansas City Star
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-03
CITY IN BRIEF.

Buy lot for $40 from the Amer,
loan Trust company. See I'D.
@. A. Bailor, county assessor, Of
RathdIum, was in town today. ~
We have number one grain hay N
any quantity. VIM barr Chalney
Co.
Yst
Three adverse mining Olaima were
died yesterday at the local land
office by Damian Gardener OF Burke
and against the Stanley Consolidated
Mining and Milling company. They
involved the RatlsF, the Panoramic,
hex Fraction, Jerusalem and Loop
ard lodOs, all situated above Burke,
Idaho, and are lead-silvSr prolpaots.
To make good bread use Ceretana
the hard wheat -four. q. B. Keller 4
Company
The county commissioners will OOn-
vene July 8, at Rathdrum. as q board
Of equalization. All those bslaIv-
ing their taxes to BE- excessive must
then appear and mako complaint In
order to have their taxes adjusted.
No. green cured alfalfa and grain
hay at the Idaho Mercantile CON-
pany.
EriGk j. Master sold today, through
the Geo. +. Steele agency. to L. Saw
yer a tract In block ., Reid's addi-
ti0n for $500.
"John Doe" . passenger ON one
OF last evenings boats, who had i'm
bibed too much ''ssa fOam," was
compelled to deposit S1O for his
appearance. But he failed TO chow
mp making the city $40 richer.
Dress making Sl5 Fifth street.
Experienced desinRer and flnlshsra.
A new launch was shipped via the
electric line this morning. Il was
to VIII HSaGOn Of spO.
kane.
We will close at 10 9. m. July
4th, but will be open Wednesday
evening until 8 p. m. TO allow ample
time to make your purchases. Idaho
Mercantile Copmany.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-03

A large number Of Knights OF
Pythias of the local lodge are plan
ming to take a trip to st. Maries
July ~.
A Bakery business on Sherman
street for sale cheap. Includes new
delivery outfit. A. W. Haley. oil
Lakeside.
IN Prof. and Mrs. johnson, of Wal
lace, will arrive on the evening boat
tonight and will spend some time
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Barr,
the latter having been acquainted
with Prof. johnson for over 20 years.
You need me. l need you. Fire
insurance. A. W. Haley, ell Lake.
side.
Christopher Gustavason, of Spo-
kane is In town looking up a bust
ness location,
have for sale the best residence
and business lots in the city. A. W.
Haley, OIL Lakeside.
Warren Dent, in the employ of the
BlaOkwells at Spirit lake, is spendig
the Fourth at home.
See A. W. Haley, Oil Lakeside
for choice acre tract with house and
store building adjoining Swedish
College grounds near Lacrosse. A
anap.
Money to loan. A. w. Haley,
Oil Lakeside.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-03
DisOredlts Orchard
lUontinued from paRe |. }

while he was following his peaceful
craft at Victor during the strike, hC
was unoeremoniously taken from hi.
home by the militia, thrust into the
bull pen, and then dsported.
Eugene Englee, former attorney
general OF Colorado, swore that Or,
chard told him OF the loss of a rich
share In the Hercules mine aud OF
his intention to kill Steunenberg.
Englee told at great length how the
military authorities at Cripple Creek
deiied the processes of the civil
courts, how he was ordered from Tel
luride, where he went as counsel, and
how he was deported from Telluride
the day the crowd destroyed the
store at Goldfield. Judge Wood I'm.
ally interviewed to keep the witness
to the material facts TO save time of
the court and jury.
The defense also produced Il. G.
Foster now bartender of Bibsee,
Aria, aud who as union miner was
tried and acquitted at Cripple Creek
on the charge that he had attempted
to wreck train ON the Florence Il
Cripple Greek railroad. Foster told
Of his experience in the "bull pen, ;"
an attempt Of Detectives d. q. Scott
aud X. Stealing to force confession
from him, which was followed by II
days of solitary confinement, and his
final flight from the district when no
walked 80 miles and tasted for over
30 hon rs.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-03
A Curious Widow. Can.

A very curious cap forms the "wid-
ow's weeds of the Australia aborigine
IN one part of the great island CONT
nent. Near the northeast bend of the
Murray river 1t is the custom for Wild
ows to attend upon the tombs of their
departed lords. Then. after shaving
their heads, they cover them with pipe
clay, kneaded into a paste. The head
Is first covered with net to prevent
the clay from sticking too tightly to
the skin-a misfortune which is partly
averted by the amount of grease with
which every Australian native is anoint-
ed. A layer of this clay several inches
In thickness Is plastered over the head
and when dry forms a sort Of skull
cap exactly fitting the head on which
II was nodded. As II weighs several
pounds, the widows cap cannot be
comfortable
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-03
About SOAP Bubbles.


If your father or some one elsa
pens to be smoking a pipe, get d.
blow some bubbles for you he
fills his mouth with smoke ana
blows an ordinary bubble win
pipe. The bubble viii generally J
very large and viii Of course q =
with smoke. Done in the sola-s
some Of these present a very Oeaua'
appearance. 5,
II you want to make a ven
bubble, FIRST cover your nanos
with soapsuds and then place =
together In the shape Of q cup 's, =.
a small opening at the bottom
hold your hands about foot 80 !.
mouth and blow into them AZ =
bles obtained In this way are
that they Immediately burst oh
ing the 6oor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-03
Summer Normal.


tresses, one table, three chairs and
the necessary lavatory equipment.
IL will be necessary for the students
TO bring sheets and blankets together
with sofa pillows or cushions.
The total cost per student, two liv-
ing In one tent, has been placed At
the Low figure OF $3.50 per term for
the tent and equipment.
Good rates have been promised at
all the restaurants 30 that board can
be obtained at a very reasonAbl
rate. IL may be possible also, early
Ia the term, to arrange for a 90.
operative boarding plan for the stu
dents, Through the especial courtesy
OF 7. I. Kerl, excellent sites for
these tents have been secured ON the
lake front near the Colonel's house.
Every detail in connection with
the instruction has been arranged
by President Black with the assist
anee OF the members OF the faculty Of
the State Normal school.
The superintendents of the counties
OF north Idaho are cooperating In
this work. The KOotenai teachers
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-03
The forbidden Letter

The idea of\thts game Is to q
many sentences can be spoken VI
containing a certain letter Wild
been agreed upon. Supposing, 4
stance, the letter F IA not % b
the first player might ash, d
new game to your The second
answer, "Oh, no; l played It yeaH !
when quite q youngsteE." Hs
perhaps turn toAa third player aHd
''You remember it. don't your
the third player might answer,
but we used to play 1t diheH
This player, having used a WoFd
81 In 1t, must pay a forfeit ~
main out.
The answer must be given prom
without hesitation, and the plagef
avoids using the forbidden Letter
the longest time wins the game
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-03
Ws.A.- seotts RshsssA

It may not be known to many -
and gixls that a young LADY 9 +
delph1a, Miss Rebecca GraL- -,
model for Walter SCOTS cnal.s~
Rebecca in his great and ever ~
@Ivanhoa." II came about tnLous Z.
friendship that existed betwean y.
and Washington Irving Iryins ~.
and admired Miss Graft anu : ~ :
% Scott 20 much about Dc 80. 8
terms 30 suIogistic that -. -
ceived the idea Of using Der = =, : - 7
type. The Gratz family Z - -
nant I'm philadelphia. -Chieaeo =
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-03

me ex-Empress Eugenie OF France.
VINO has been living so quietly Of late
yeaEs that many were not sure she was
awe. haS come into prominence again
~ gaining her suit to recover from the
state certain articles which were the
pstvaeS property OF her husband, Napo-
leon III. and by the statement that she
. 10 be sued for an unpaid I. o. U. of
her husbands for about $4,000 which
the holder lost In 1870.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-03

DIR. Barnardo. who died In I.ondow
some months ago, was a practical
phiianthropist. perhaps the wisast Of
his day, He never let his sympathis5
run away with his horse sense.
He saw the children OF the poor IN
London growing up In ignorance and
sQualOr. in hunger and in vice. Ho
saw also what has been the clear
vision Of wisdom and experlence-thas
no men or collection OF men could psE-
manently help the children unless thsy
also helped themselves and that thar
must be given the opportunity tor sesf
help.
So be set about II In the most prac-
deal Of ways. He got the boys ana
girls-these almost inevitable HoOll-
gans and abandoned women--away
from the CRIME and the slime Of Lon
don. He took them to the country.
where the air was pure. where thay
cav the sky and felt the sun. Thay
gained In health. He educated them.
and tAey grew In learning and IN
noralA. They were taught ussful
trades and delighted in them.
Recently fresh contingent Of these
Bernardo boys aud girls left LondOn
for Canada. They went joyfully. Thar
viii be welcomed gladly. They make
gOod citizens wherever they settla
Canada has known many OF TIE sort.
Figures show that sa per cent Of the
Barnardo children do we'll. Eighty psr
cent Of the Barnardo boys sent 10 Can.
ada In the past have become land
owners. Any part Of the globe weula
b glad to have such rO-snforcomsnAA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-03
10 per cent off for all cash
S per cent off for haIfcash

These prices will soon go up and
you who get in now will make money
on it. Have your home close in and
your property going up by leaps and
bounds. Can you beat it for an invest
ment? You can't beat it for a resi-
denCe location?
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-03

Diamonds ''1ust as good" have been
produced artinclally in Germany and
America by different processes. Bnt
host Of Us are satisfied with the real
gems we have on now.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-03
Notice.

The business and accounts of the
stole will be settled and paid at the
Office Of NJ. D. Wright l03 Second
street.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-03

T0s only people who are getting after
J. Pssrpont Morgan In Italy are peo-
pie with art treasures to sell
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-03

It mas become physical impOssibili-
~ for Mr.. Roosevelt to be on hand with
a refusal every time he Is suggested for
another term.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-03

Even Thomas F. Ryan's high stem
plAg OOll is Ovsrcapltallsed at S1l. 500.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-03

Chattsl mortgages taken on loans
by A. W. Haley, GIL Lakeside.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-03

orr lots will be sold for
OfO $40 cash, $40 month
N1ON lots will be sold for
1AUU $40 cash, $40 month
N19E lots will be sold for
OILO $3.50 cash, $3.50 month
Q17E lots will be sold for
OAlO SIS cash, SIS month
N9nn lots will be sold for
QAUU $40 cash, $40 month
01EO lots will be sold for
QAOU $25 cash, $25 a month
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-03

49,
from
n the
4 ROI
|Fourt
Them
la brt
|thres
4BElCl
4 many
Idespt
fhanc
Their
I0TahI
4 was {
i tt
4noCn
8Quig
Il not |
led O.
hill
l0We
The
knOC
with
and
shOu
|khQ
arOu
q ha
j was
trieI
knii
bad
efal
Il sire
the
i MAJ
n I
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-03

Authorities say Occur dAlene will be city of 400
looks like it now The history of other towns show
100 per cent to contemporary rise Of p per cent
yourself The facts are within the reach of all.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
SOME DIFFERENCE.

Did I understand you 10 say that my
appearance has improved2'
NO; I said you looked more like your
self. Life.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
Without Single Dollar
Lad Circles the Globe
His Most Remarkable Achievement is Trip
From San Francisco to New York in
Seven Days.

siberian railroad were Of American
make and that the train crews were
much less watchfU than IN this country.
I had little trouble in beating my way
across Siberia. When food ran out 1
always managed to invade the dining
car through the ventilator in the roof.
Il stayed in Moscow a week and then
pushed on 20 St. Petersburg. From
there by boat TO Stockholm, then to
Chrisuania, on 20 London, and by rail
20 Liverpool.
I did not have TO board an ocean
liner as a stowaway. but simply told the
captain Of the Minnesota the story. and
he gave me work 10 do and s. when we
Tended at New York"
Erskines trip from san Francisco to
New York in seven days without paying
fare is probably record breaker.
He managed TO ride the blinds" as
tar as Ogden. Utah when he learned
that the special with the bodies of the
victims OF the Shriner's wreck would
pass through the city that day. He
boarded the train and by riding on tor
Of the cars in the daytime and in one
of the cars with the bodies at night
came through to Buffalo With easy
relays over the New York Central lines
he reached New York city by the end OF
the week.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
CHANGING CASE
STIRRING BERLIN
Peasant Declares Noble
Heir Is Her
Son.

BERLIN. July 6.-Germany is inter
ested once more over the extraordinary
Kwilecka heir case. which is beng
heard all over again in the appeal court
at Posen. east Prussia.
Cecilia Meyer. peasant woman. is
appealing against the adverse decision
OF four years ago. when she claimed
from the Countess E6wilecka possession
of her child which she declared the
countess was passing of as her own
The countess had been tried and go
quilted of the charge of pretending that
Cecilia Meyers child was her own I'm
order 10 keep valuable estate In her
husbands family.
Count Hector Kwilecka, who is inter
ested In Frau Meyers case because he
would be the heir ~ the child was prov
ed 20 be Of peasant birth. denies that he
IS hghung The countess claim for meT-
Cenary motives He is solely DESTROYS
he says, OF preserving the family honor.
We have been foremost in the Polish
nobility says Count Hector. for Ave
! hundred years. We cannot accept The
son of q peasant woman as a kinsman
and the head of the family"
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
ALL YANKEES RICH,
Think LONDONERS
American Tourists Gener-
ally Held to Be Mil
liOnaireS.

LONDON, July 6-The English news
papers are suffering from a severe at
tack of Americanius. Scarcely a day
passes without some journal chronicling
the arrival of vast armies of multi
milliOnaires and their terrible vicissi-
tudes In their endeavors 90 find places
10 rest their weary heads
Every man from America who travels
first-class Is. Immediately on landing,
exalted To multi milliontiredom. with the
result that he Is constantly Swallowed
by importunate touters for London
tradesmen.
Even the Americans who did Ascot
were. not exempt from the common
nuisance of being accredited superla-
lively wealthy. All their movements
we've carefully watched by the critical
eyes Of London society. and the one
great theme Of conversation was their
hypothetical incomes.
The managers Of various Atlantic
steamship lines emphasize the fact that
the stories Of Overcrowded cabins are
doing them harm. The fact is. the mum
Der OF saloon passengers arriving in
England Is anything but unusually large
while multi millionaire IN spite Of the
current picturesque statements. are CON-
| parauvely unknown quantities.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07

NEW YORK, July edison Erskine,
a lad OF nineteen years, whose parents
were drowned in the Galveston flood,
and VINO has since been dependent upon
his wits not only for mis- livelihood. but
for a wonderful record Of miles tray
eled. reached New York after complet-
ing q years tour Of the world. The
last stage was a dash from San Fran
cisco in a week without paying a cent
for fare.
Young Erskine claims the distinction
Of circling the globe without spending
a dollar for transportation, substituting
for the ordinary railroad and steamship
tickets OF commerce a system all his
own.
Before he began his more ambitious
project he cad made several trips from
san Francisco to New York and return,
and a dash to Manila and Yokohama,
all at the expense Of popular and we'll
known railway and steamship lines.
Shipped as StOwaway.
q got out Of san Francisco in Au-
gust 1906 aboard the Corea. l was not
accustomed to ticket windows and
things of the kind. / did not look for
one, but climbed a hawser from the
ships side. / had three loaves of
bread which 1 had burrowed out and
filed with butter and sugar, and on
those / lived very comfortably for two
days in one of the lifeboats before any
Of the crew discovered me. The mate
came around at last and found my hid
ing place. He couldn't throw me over
board. so he put me to washing dishes
sH~e.
Lawrence. who collected bugs, and we
became friends When we reached
Guam and found the boat was TO stor
for awhile he proposed that 1 go over
/ the island with him collecting things
We stayed too long, and when ",
! reached port again, saw the steamel
/ leaving. The professor went to tn,
| wireless station and tried TO head tn,
| ship off. but It was too late. and W,
/ had to spend several weeks in tn,
island. When the supply packet Ief
/ for Honolulu. the professor and tool
passage, he paying my fare. and thi
was the only section of the entire circI
/ around the globe that my fare wa;
paid.
4 managed to slip aboard a Pacih
/ liner and reach Manila, being discovere,
and put to work the third day out 1
/ vas easy to conceal myself aboard
/ packet FOR Hongkong, with enough
provisions to last me the entire trip.
! proceeded directly by rail TO Vladivo
stok- The cars and engines We're Amer
lean made, so I did not have to learI
/ the ms and outs of foreign bumpers
blind baggage. and tool boxes.
Il found that all the cars on the Trans
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
CADETS MUTINY
OVER THE MENU
Massachusetts, School Ship
Boys Scatter for
Home.

BOSTON. July G.-Forty Of the cadets
who '.murlnied' and left the Massachu-
sets school ship. Enterprise. at New
London. Conn, have reached home and
today are unrdvelirg the tales OF grlev-
ances. The boys charge that through
graft the food supply was unit for use.
Moldy bread. bad coffee. and question
able canned meats are some of the items
IN the Indictments they make.
F1fty-three OF the cadets refused %
return 70 the Enterprise AT the eEplra-
ton Of their afternoons shore leave on
the Fourth A deputatiOn sent 70 Cap
tain Low was arrested and no notice
was taken Of a round robin demanding
a pledge OF better food.
Then the mUtineers got busy with the
telegraph and by TODAY they had col
iected enough money % allow most Of
them 10 buy tickets 10 their homes
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
CUTTER
SERVICE ORDERS

Chief Engineer II. L. Boyd has been
granted thirty days leave.
Chief Engineer Urban Harvey has
been given thirty days leave with per-
mission to apply for an extension
Chief Engineer d. McFrench was
granted thirty days leave.
Chief Engineer r p. Weber. de-
tached from duty in connection with the
jamestown Exposition and ordered to
the Onondaga for temporary duty.
Chief Engineer c. w Zastrow granted
thirty days leave.
Second Lieut. w. a OMalley de-
tached from duty in connection with the
Itasca and granted thirty days leave
with permission TO apply for an extern
sion.
Capt. W. E. Reynolds has been d.
rected to proceed here on official ousi-
ness.
Chief Engineer c. II. FOOte has been
detached from the Marine Hospital. San
Francisco, and ordered to his home.