davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-26
Ever WatChfuI
4 uitle Care WIN Save Many Occur GAIeae
Readers Future TFOablc

Watch the kidney secrctious.
See that they have the amber hue
Ut health.
The discharges not excessive or in
frequent;
Contain no "bric- du 81 like" sedi-
ment.
Deans Kidney Fills viii do this
for YOU
They watch the Kidneys and cure
thcu when they're sick.
Harry Scaddeu. plumber. residing
at l5T Third avenue. pocatello, Ida,
SAYS: For more than three years |
suffered from irregular action OF the
kidney rccretinnS, pains across the
loins ard other troublesome symp-
toms OF kiducy complaint. I used
many different remedies said to he
good for tkis trouble but received no
permanent hcncft from any uf them.
| read an advertisement about Doau'S
Kidney Fills and deciding To try them
! procured a box at a drug store.
This rcmcdy did me more good than
any other medicine | ever used Ii
WAS only a short time after taking
them thai ! noticed that was being
benefited, and finally all the difficui.
tics caused hy disordcred kidneys dis
appeared For sale hy all dealers.
Prize soc. Poster. Milhurn Co, But.
talo, N u, sole agents for the United
States, Remember the namc-noans
and take no other.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-27
LINCOLN AMONG THE WOUNDED
His BODY Guard Tells of the Great
War Presidents Tender
ness of Heart.

In the last weeks Of the civil war Presi-
dent Lincoln Joined the army before Rich
mond. On the train to which cars filed
with our wounded men had been attached,
Mr.. Lincoln looked worn and haggard. He
remarked that he had seen enough OF the
horrors OF war that he hoped this was the
beginning Of the end, and that there would
be no more bloodshed or ruin OF homes.
Indeed. then and many times after did he
reiterate the same hope with grave ear
nestness.
/ related to him an incident OF that day
when having received a haversack OF
crackers and a eanteen OF water. / EN-
ployed a half hour In going among the
wounded lying on the ground and came
across a little red-headed boy in butternut
clothes moaning and muttering over and
over, "AOtherl Motherg I asked him
where he was hurt. when he looked up al
me and turned toward me the back OF his
head. where a bullet had plowed a ghastl ;
furrow. and then with the EFFORT expired
Mr. Lineoln's eyes filed with tears and
his voice was choked with emotion. and
he repeated the well known expression
about ''robbing the cradle and the grave. "
We returned slowly BY train to City
Point Mr.. Lincoln. overcome by the ex.
element and events OF the day, desired e
rest on the Queen with his family. and
declining the invitation to take supper n
General Grants headquarters, saw no on
again that evening Captain John S
Barnes IN AppletOn'A
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-27
Mouse Stnrtn a PnnIc.

A mouse started stampede in society,
which was attending the free organ recital
in Carnegie Music hall in Pittsburk some
evenings ago, and now the superintendent
Of the Carnegie buildings has received In
struotions to get some cats to patrol the
music hall and other places where the
women are likely to be found day or even
ing.
The organist had reached the most in
teresting part of his selection when a So
ciety bud in one Of the end seats saw a
mouse coming right down the middle OF
the aisle on the dead run. The bud gave
a shrek and a spring, landing on top NJ
her own chair, with her skirts held tight
around her.
Others saw the mouse and waited for
nothing more They sought the tops Of
the chairs, and for few minutes It looked
as II there would be a general stampede.
The mouse finally disappeared and the
women climbed down. Now cats, roam at
will through the music hall day and night
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-27
NOVEL CURE FOR SNORING
Case of an OnendiHg Policeman
Suggests Remedies for
Disease.

Very many of our readers will he inter-
ested in the ultimate fate OF the unfor-
tunate snoring policeman who has been
oanished from his fellow sleepers and
Gagged at night in sound-proof quarters
Perhaps the dreadful inhrmity, now that it
has the official recognition of his su-
periors, may call for some suitable scien-
tihc treatment. If SO the great army of
snorers can covertly watch the outcome
with all the cunning and complacency Of
undiscovered transEressors.
We are glad we can make the start with
perfectly fair case. for conviction OF
the nuisance is always most difficult to
obtain. The culprit must be caught with
the snore on him and in the presence Of
reliable ear witnesses. No one has ever
been known to acknowledge his fault
voluntarily.
On the contrary, one OF the surest signs
of the confirmed malady is his persistent
denial Of its existence. He is not satisfied
to plead lack Of reconciliation and alb
senee of accountability. but openly i'm
pugns the motives Of his clamorous ac-
cusers. The worst of 1t is that on all other
matters he is perfectly reasonable. This
makes 1t extremely difficult to obtain his
consent for treatment of any sort
We speak now OF snorers as class.
| Inc only easy way is 10 tackle them when
! they cannot resist There are various-ap sh
| they cannot resist. There are various
approved methods not only ingenious
but effective for temporarily arrestlng
the sonorous, rasping and vibrating
| respiratory spasms. The most popular,
| perhaps, is the elbow trust In the
ribs. Next comes the gentle. pinch
of the nose, whereby part Of the wind cur
rent is shut OF. Some have advised that
the nose be clasped by clothespin even
! before retiring. but, unfortunately, the
subject Of the experiment almost invaria-
! bly, demurs.
Others have recommended sitting on the
! chest. but this is rather a hazardous pro-
{ ceeding for both parties, and so also is a
temporary twist OF the windpipe. unless
performed by a skilled manipulation. But
no matter what is done the disease is vel
known to recur indegnitely.
In most instances death appears to bt
the only common relief for the peace dis
turber and his surviving relatives. Blu
the end should never be FASTENED. Tn,
poor policeman for the present can be
safe In his cupola. but how long remain.
TO be seen. Twice last summer the plac,
was struck by lightning. The main hop,
now is that the man and cupola may boti
alter their habits before Il be too late
Meanwhile the neighborhood must plug Ii
ears and wait-New York Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-27

Ex-senator BILLY" Mason tells Of po-
litical campaign in South Dakota wherein
he had been called upon by the state
committee to take part. When
Mason arrived at his first town, where he
was to deliver a speech the next day, he
found that the two so-called hotels were
crowded TO the doors.
Not having telegraphed for accommoda-
lions, the Illinois man discovered that he
would have TO make shift as best he
cOuld.
He was compelled for that night to sleep
on a wire cot that had only some blankets
and sheet on IT,. AS Mr.. Mason Is a man
Of considerable avoirdupois, he found MS
improvised bed anything but comfortable
Well" asked the proprietor when tne
politician appeared in the morning. no"
did you sleep?"
Fairly we'll" answered Mason put !
certainly looked like waffle when got
up."-Harper's Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-27
Renections OF a DucheIor.

The average woman will 60 without a
square meal to ride IN a cab
A girl seems 10 think being engaged Is
so as TO be like people In a novel.
Some people want to be on a jury as
TO get the testimony that is not printable.
A woman can't help being interested in
man who has been divorced without her
knowing the real reason why.
When a man does well In business his
wife thinks it's because he gets such
good meals at home, ana probably she Is
right.
Most people take more credit 10 them
selves over inherited money than II they
earned Il.
A woman Is hardly ever happily married
unless her husband will tell her he doesn't
believe anybody else could dress as well
on 50 little money.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-27
HOTEMAKER AND HER HElP
One II The Domestic Problems that il
Getting Muoh Disousgisn.
VOW TWO NEBRASKA WOMEN SOLVED IT
woEk ~ the Hour and GrOup House.
kseping Two Remedies OHered
as Relisving the Unpleasant
situatfon.

The problem what shall the homemaker
do for domestic help7" II pressing for solu-
ton everywhere. Even in the smaller
towns. with a rural population that In
many instances being Of foreign makeup
has hitherto supplied such help az might
be needed in the more limited degree. the
supply is growing less and at the same
time with the increase OF larger houses
and incomes to maintain them the demand
is greater. Isolated efforts show the trend
in one direction: Mrs. H., with house Of
eight or nine rooms and only herself and
husband, has made arrangements with a
girl OF IA who goes TO school to come after
school and wash her dishes, run errands
and on Saturdays do the hundred and one
things that take steps and time. She pays
the girl a stated sum for certain num-
Der OF hours a week and II she does not
call on her for the full time she still pays
this amount. BY sending her washing out
and doing most of the ironing, she gets
along and her time for the other social and
phllanthropic duties that she Is 30 well
fitted TO give TO the life outside OF home
that needs IT,, This shows the tendency
toward work by the day or hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-27

on the Hudson division Of the Central
After the through-train tracks between
New York and Buffalo were equipped, he
said, the device would be put in on the
main lines of the Lake Shore. the Ndichi-
gan Central, the Big Four, the Boston &
Albany, the West Shore and the Pitts
burg g. Lake Erie.-New York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-27
CHANGES In TIE MARKET
Housewives Warned to Watch, as Many
Things Are Running Out.
VEGETABLES SHOW WIDE RANGE IN VARIETY
Some HOMEGROWN Delicaeles ~ Are
Making Their Appearance and
Prices Are Taking on
the Normal Phase.

The housewife who would avoid the pos
sibility of disappointment OF embarrass-
ment will do well to watch the market just
now and watch 1t carefully The passing
of several things that have been plentiful
and the incoming Of the newer things, is
likely to result in inconvenience to those
not expecting t..
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-27

Turkeys sold for Is cents a pound Fri
day morning, chickens for 10 cents and a
few ducks are to be had at 16 cents a
pound. Squads sell from 80 to 80 cents and
broilers for so cents each.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-27

from Is to 30 cents each. according to size
So far as shipped stock is concerned the
apple season is over and from now on the
local market will have to depend upon a
few scattering shipments and the home
crop.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-27

Creamery butter sold from 80 to IS cents
a pound Friday morning and dairy from
Is to % cents a pound Eggs are IS cents a
dozen.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-27


Homegrown asparagus and rhubarb were
among the offerings of Friday mornings
market, the former selling at 10 cents a
bunch, which is considerably less than
any sort Of asparagus has sold for before
this spring It is easily distinguished
from the shipped product for the stalks
are shorter and whittier. the growers hav-
ing cut it early. The rhubarb also can be
told from the shipped, for it has
dwarfed appearance, but it makes up in
flavor all It lacks in appearance.
The very last of the celery is in market
now and It looks like the seasons rem
nant, too. though It tastes pretty we'll. 1t
sells for 10 cents a stalk and is brown and
ragged When this lot has been disposed
OF there will be no more until the Michi-
gan crop comes in next August.
A very few cranberries were offered Fri
day morning, but they were far, from being
choice, and sold for 10 cents a quart and
could not be considered cheap even at
that price The long white Texas radishes
are here and sell for cents a bunch, the
same as the round red ones. Beets car
rots and turnips have been very scarce
and very high, owing 10 the cold and rain
In the south. Southern Illinois has begun
shipping now, however, which will greatly
relieve the market. New peas continue to
get better, larger and fuller, and like the
new beans green and wax, sell for Is cents
quart.
A decided drop in new potatoes and a
corresponding advance in the price Of old
potatoes. came this week. the new going
from 10 TO cents pound, and the old
up to rs cents bushel. with promise Of
going TO 81 a bushel before many days
! The new potatoes are coming from Texas,
| and while larger are more irregular. but
nice and smooth.
Head lettuce is very scarce and sells
from 10 to 20 cents a head. but the leaf
| lettuce, much OF which Is home grown, Is
very fine and abundant and plentiful at
cents a head. Tomatoes have gone down
to Is and 90 cents a pound. Cucumbers
have also taken a noticeable drop, selling
from to Is cents each for the best
Homegrown spinach is also In and sells for
20 and 25 cents a peck.
| The cold, wet weather IN the south ha,
caused a scarcity OF Strawberries ana tn,
best brought 20 cents Friday morning. al
| though very good ones were to be had al
Is cents quart box. These came>~fron
Arkansas. generous shipment is ex
pected In Omaha Saturday from the sam,
place and this viii bring the price dowr
and the supply up for the Sunday demand
Grape fruit Of desirable quality Il
scarce The Florida supply is about gon
and California is slow in shipping, though
It is beginning to come. The Florida frui
10 brown and warty and. OF course cheap
while the western fruit is expensive an
not as good as II will be. The season 10
the navel orange Is about over also. An
other Week will see the last Of these swee
standards. Mediterranean Sweets fror
California win take their place. Bloc
oranges have come In and sell for % 1
3 cents a dozen. Commission men ar
predicting a scarcity Of lemons this sum
mer. Pineapples are hns Just now ana %
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-27

II you have anything 10 trade advertise
Il in the For Exchange columns q The
Bee Want Ad paG&
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-27
Rhubarb as a Dainty.

Escalloped Rhubarb-Wash rhubarb and
cut in half-inch pieces. but do not peel
put a layer in a baking dish; sprinkle over
a layer OF sugar. then a. layer of buttered
bread crumbs, then layer of raisins. AL
ternate until dish is full. using about half
as much sugar as rhubarb and. about a
quarter as much raisins. Bake, covered
for ten or fifteen minutes and then uncover
and continue until the rhubarb is tender
Serve for breakfast or as a desert, with
whipped cream
Rhubarb sherbet-Cut four cups OF rhu-
barb in half-inch pieces; cook with table
spoonful OF water until tender; add sugar
to make quite sweet and when the sugar
is dissolved remove from fire and let stand
until cool; add the juice and grated rind
OF lemon, stain It through a sieve and
add pint of water with enough sugar to
sweeten Put in the freezer, having two
parts OF ice 10 one OF salt, and freeze to a
mush. When ready to serve sprinkle some
finely chopped candied pineapple and a
bit of ginger over the top.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-27

have a plank, and a hardwood plank-oak,
quarter sawed, about a foot and a half
long and little over half as wide, with a
strip across the ends to keep It from warp
ing under the heat. Dry out the shad in
the sun or a warm place while you are
heating the board in the oven. When well
heated through rub In some salt; tack the
shad on, skin side down, with some wire
nails; put It under the broiler. and as soon
as 1t begins to pun up haste It generously
with rounding tablespoon Of butter, a
level one of bacon fat, a teaspoon Of
Worcestershire sauce, a tablespoon Of
lemon Juice a little prepared mustard,
more or less than a mustard spoon, accord
ing as you like mustard; paprika and salt,
ali melted together by a couple Of table
spoons Of hot water. 1t should take about
fifteen minutes, slow at first, then hotter
and then slow down a BIT at the last.
Smaller planks may be had for a small
family, but the fish must be served from
the plank set on a platter, II desired, and
the edges hidden with a garnish of parsley
and lemon. or, better stIll, mashed potatoes,
piped on with pastry bag and tube in the
form OF roses: run under the broiler and
brown slightly, Serve with the fish a
cucumber or lettuce salad with plain
French dressing, or just bit Of vinegar
or lemon juice II Oil is not used II 10
possible to plank fish fairly we'll in an
oven IL there is no broiler attachment to
your coal range by making the oven very
hot and putting the plank on the top CRATE
Baked Shad-f you have no plank q
baked shad IL good enough for anyone. Buy
one with head and tail on. Be sure the In
side is thoroughly cleaned head and all
Stun It with dressing OF bread crumbs
moistened with melted butter and seasoned
with paprika. salt, teaspoonful OF
chopped parsley and same amount Of
onion juice. Sew It up or wind IT with q
thin strip OF muslin and twist It into e
letter 8, skewering It or sewing It by
means of the cloth bands. Lay it on one
OF two strips of salt pork; lay others ovel
the top Of II; wrap a buttered paper round
the head and the tail, and bake It from
twenty minutes 70 half an hour. basting 4
with hot water in which has been melted
a little butter or pork. When done II
about half an hour remove to a platter
add a tablespoonful Of flour to the SAUCE
in the pan; then, when cooked add, stir
ring. cup OF water, and Just before serv
! ing a rounding tablespoonful Of butter pu
In in bits and melted, but not cooked. Thel
add two hard-boiled eggs cut in small
4 pieces and the juice Of half e lemon. Pou
over the fish and garnish with lemon an,
parsley.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-27
watering the stock.

All OF this time Tucker continued his
advertising and began the construction OF
the Atchison refinery, known as Uncle
sam refinery No. q He advertised that
on December 20. 1906. another dividend
would be paid. Instead, however. Of pay
ing cash he issued checks, payable in l5l
days after date. He then solicited the
stockholders to take more stock and Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-17
PREFERS BRUNETTES.
Kurold Expresses Great Admiration
for American Women.

New York. May 17.-General Baron
Kuroki, Of Japan, will give a luncheon
at the Hotel Astor today TO invited
day visiting fellow countrymen residents
here. Tonight the baron and the other
japanese officers will be guests at a
subscription banquet TO be given by
representative Americans at the Hotel
Astor.
General Kuroki was hugely interested
IN everything that he saw at West Point
yesterday. This was manifest IN his
every act. After the visit. through Cap
tain Tanaka. his official interpreter. he
remarked about the cadets:
They have good stuff in them. This
America should be very proud of these
young men They are capable of doing
big things. of that am very sure.'
The japanese generals opinion of the
American women is also a high one
While he was on the way up the Hud-
son to West Point on the yacht Priva-
teer. he said TO the vessels owner. Mr.
R. A. C Smith. that he greatly admired
the women of this country. They were
lovely, gracious, graceful and dainty
and he liked the brunettes best There
upon Mr. Smith produced two American
beauties done on tapestry. One was a
picture Of a blonde and the other of a
brunette General Kurokf was given the
latter picture, because OF his preference
for dark haired American femininfty.
Notwithstanding the wretched wealth
Sr-mist and drenching showers-Gen-
eral kuroh thoroughly enjoyed himself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-17

King of Siam Reaches Milan.
Milan. May 1.-The king OF Siam
has arrived here on his way TO Paris.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-17
BIG BANQUET TONIGHT.
Saturday Night Club Annual at Hotel
ThrooP.

This evening at $50 o'clock the
twenty-fourth annual dinner of the
Saturday night club will begin at the
Throop hotel The club consists of 10
members, but the invited guests will
bring the attendance at the dinner up
to over 100. Every available seat has
been disposed of.
Some of the original Stunts for
which the club is famous will be part
of this evenings program. The print
ed list Of events. however, is as fol-
lows:
Presidents address. John MacDon-
aid
why Am I Here?" o. l. Clarke.
Galveston. con behalf of the ex-mem-
bers.)
The Big Stick F. S. Jackson, at
torney general.
Pointers on the Organization of a
Lodge" w s. Fitzpatrick. Sedan
The Passing of the Pass" n, H.
LOOMS
What the People Expect of a
United States Senator" w r. Stubbs.
"Our Little Brown Brother" Chas.
F. Scott, congressman Second district.
THE Assessment of Railroad Prop
erty," W. F. Fitzgerald, lieutenant
governor
THE Square Deal" Senator Chester
l. Long.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-17
who is already in Detroit. He will be

who is already in Detroit He will be
gone about two weeks
Leavenworth Times: DR.. H. c. Nc
Donough of Topeka spent Tuesday in
the city, the guest of Miss Nora Murphy.
Kansas City Star: Mrs Terry Critch-
field of Oskaloosa, Kan, is the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. c. H Pattison, 4336 War
wick boulevard.
Mr.. Gus Koehler. K u Sigma Chi
in town for the Phi lambda Epsilon
dance, is the guest of Mr.. Joe Connell-
Miss Helen Smith is expected home
from Kansas City tonight
Mr. A A Robinson and Miss Meta
Robinson will spend tomorrow in Kan
sas City
Mr.. j. NJ. Dumenl is in Pratt on
business trip.
Mrs. Harry H Pratt Of Portland, Ore
gon, is the guest of Miss Grace Mason
Weloh- She will leave next week
Miss Louise McNeal viii go to Guthrie
when Washburn closes for the summer
vacation to spend a few weeks with her
cousin, Miss Ruby McNeal
Mr. and Mrs F. D. Barker of Pitts
burg are visiting Mr.. and Mrs N E
Keller. 1923 Tyler street.
( Kansas City Journal: The Pi Beta
Phi sorority will be entertained We'd
nesday afternoon, May y. by Miss
Frances Shryock and Miss Mary
Buckles at Miss Shryock's home. Sixty
eighth street and Troost avenue.
Mr.. L W. WiIlets of Tulsa, l. T., IS
the guest of his family Mr. and Mrs
WfIIets will leave the first Of the
month for a permanent residence In
Tulsa
Mrs Charles Curtis spent yesterday
in Lawrence
Mrs A. Klingberg and Miss Selma.
KIingberg of Usage City will be the
guests today and tomorrow of Mrs
Carl Erickson Mrs Erickson viii go
to Usage City Monday for short visit
Mrs. C. J. Walker Of St Joseph,
"a sister
r b GatcheII. has returned home.
Mr.. Frank ConneH Of Chicago was
the guest yesterday Of Mr. and Mrs
J. NJ. ConnelI.
Mrs J.. L. Shellabarger went TO
Pittsburg. Kan. today to spend week
with her daughter, Mrs Albert Greet
Mrs Haines and Miss Belle Haines OF
Sabetha were guests OF Mrs John z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-17

Ask your grocer for Peirce's Golden
Rio Coffee in one pound packages.