davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-31

me Piutes have q unique way Of
setting quail For them there 10 no
closed season OF, indeed, any game
law whatever. Seasons when the quail
come down from the mountains to the
spring the Indians make great prepa-
ration for their capture They bald
A bough house with 4 long slender
opening in the front formed OF tall
straight sticks set closely together.
Within the house an Indian sits con
eealed. holding q long timber rod.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-31

below.
After reaching the vessel as 1t rests
on the bottom of the sea it win be COM
paratiyely an easy task to bring the
old hull to the surface. Having gained
his point, the diver viii set about to To-
cate the holes and openings in the
wrecked ship. If the ship went down,
as did those of the Russians and the
japanese as well, the holes made by
the shot and shell will be found and
repaired. Then the portfolios, the
matches and the gangways will be In
spected and where necessary repaired
to such an extent that they will be-
come water tight. After this task has
been completed additional apparatus
will be brought into use. and the work
of pumping the water from the hull
will be started.
Holes will be bored In the sides OF
the ship, and into these pipe lines will
be extended. The line will be attach
ed to powerful pumping engines in g
vessel on the waters surface. and slow
ly but surely the water from the inside
OF the wrecked boat will be brought
out. When this has been accomplish
ed the holes will be plugged, the tenn
porary anchors removed, and, accord
ing to all calculations Of the inventor,
the steel hull will ascend rapidly to the
top. Here 1t will be attached to line
and lowed to the nearest shipyard, to
once again enter the service OF the ma
rine shipping interest OF the world.
Iwanmi has already received an Of
fer for one of his diving suits. He Is
to receive $500 for 1t as soon as
placed aboard a ship consigned to the
parties interested, who are in japan.
| The apparatus is to be made In Balu-
more. 1t will be much like other div
| ing suits, but will be made stronger by
/ the use Of steel ribs. These ribs viii
be all through the rubber. about half
an inch apart, and Will make 1t posi-
BILE for the diver to go to q much
greater depth and stand the water
pressure than has ever been accom-
plished by means Of the other invsn-
tons. Eventually Iwanmi expects to
turn his attention altogether TO the
business which VIII be brought about
by means Of his invention.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-31
ICE TO RAISE SHIPS
lese InVents Apparatus For
Iss Of Deep Sea Divers.
|aVE RUSSIAN WARSHIPS

lwanmi Of Washington Gets
NJ on Invention Which Is Said TO
Work Under Water Easy at
y the Depth Possible Heretofore.
luton of the marine world, the
q battleships that have been
ne bringing to the surface of
ne vessels that went to the bot
can and years ago as well as
2 merchant boats In all parts OF
ord, is promised by the inven-
washington man. a japanese,
Ingenious brain has been at
a the task a long time, princi-
lcf the benefit Of his own nation
lDle It to gain possession Of Rus
OAaleships lost In the late war,
Washington correspondent Of
icago Post.
% lRanmi, a Japanese employed
drafting division Of the South
way in Washington, has invent
aHiAg apparatus with which eff
" 10 be made to raise the ships
mat were sunk during the en-
an between Japan and Russia.
u the sunken vessels are Of the
Vpe, while the same number
Of the inventors native land.
= are at the bottom OF the sea,
" a radius OF ten miles from
Arthur.
D has been at work on the In
I'VE years. Only recently has
seted the outfit. however. and
ago he had his apparatus pat
ne Inventor has been In Wash
~seral years. He Il OF an In.
urn Of mind and has many
ees that he Is laboring on
me to time.
samre OF IwanmI's diving suit
m that L win allow the dive
J depth Of 500 feet in the wa
has been the weak point Of
ssnuons Of this character. Ow
NE fact that they were no
ist the pressure Of the wa
sonsthlns like 100 feet. An
e Of Twanmf's apparatus
y means Of the pumping ma
!. 70 the lines Of hose the maj
~. az below the waters sursae,
80 . remain at his task To-
~S - sin be supplied BY a ma
90 Is run by a storage bat
-. - Boating paraphernAiia VII
\ ~ NON that now In use, Il
y not Be boat, but a vertica
IN. This win contain Al
!. y 7 Nv. NO and the air machiner,
nan working 500 fee
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-31

A boatful Of ladies and officers 60
ing TO a picnic was swamped In cross
ing an East Indian river. A lady and
an ofiieer chung 70 an car. 1T IL not
enough for two" said the man. Say
goodby for me to the regiment" Then
he left his bold Of the oar and Of life.
II Il easy 70 zee that . romance might
be founded on this. but these are the
plain facts"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-31

which he operates dexterousiy through
the narrow opening. In the early
morning when the birds flock down for
water he picks them or one at a time,
killing them instantly, There Is no re-
port in this manner OF hunting to
brighten the others away, and the IndI-
an often gets enough game In a single
morning for the whole settlement
Los Angeles Times.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-31

Jonathan Morrill, and Hannah Hack
EFT were married Dec. 20. 1856. This
says the Journal Of American History
Is the receipt for his wedding suit:
Salisbury Decemr ye n A. y. I7Bs
This is to Bertify all whom Il may Con.
seRrn that Jonathan Morrill, hath paid
Sufficient Beverage for a Suit Of Cloths q
Coat Of a light Coulourd Drab Cloth with
Darkish Saline lining. moheiF Buttons a
full Coat and Briches OF Sd Drab and q
Jacket Of light Couioud bieu shag Velvet
with Tick lining and green Doheir and
famed lianRedD Brass Buttons as wit.
ness our hands. DAVID PuRINTUN.
MOSES ROwEH.L
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-31

Lsmdoa's Bishop Who win Wait ua
me bishop Of London. who ID to visit
the United States during the coming
summer, IL on the border land Of the
ffties and stiH q bachelor, says the
London p. T. o. he has proved him
self an IDEAL ruler Of the go. for which
bis thirteen yeArs' acquaintance and
sympathy with the life Of the people
Of London and particularly Of the East
md admirably fitted him. he won
the real affection Of the people down
east By his free and easy manners
with them and BY acting up 70 his mot
to, Don't be afraid to be human he
would often salute an treclaimable
rufHan with a genial, Hello. old boyF
on one occasion he loaned q seedy In
dividual his greet coat. and Il never re-
turned. He has been censured oy q
\, iaI relief committee for india
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-31

Indigestion q not only the most
prevalent o. all diseases. but = the
most far reaching IN IL complications.
says DR.. LatsOn IN Health Culture.
In recognition Of this fact q brilliant
medical man has said:
There 10 but one disease-lndiees-
ton
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-31

In cayenne pepper we have q pure.
energetic. permanent Etimulant Why
not use Il instead OF whisky and bran
dy, which are not more energetic and
are not permanent IN t;seir actions
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-31

eriminately giving half crowns away,
One lad, who played football with him.
says, Ingram is pretty firm on his
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14
Pe-ru.na In the Home

After all, experience is the best
teacher. Some doctors may write in
favor of Peruna. Other doctors may
write against 1t. But 1t is the testI-
mony of the mothers and fathers who
are rearing families, who love their
children, who must economize as to
doctor bills, who are raising little boys
and girls into men and women of the
future, it Is the testimony Of such
people that really counts
There is no way to positively ascer-
tain how many families in the United
States rely upon Peruna for the many
climatic ailments to which the family
is subject. The number must be a
great one. Several millions perhaps.
They have learned how to use Peruna
for ordinary ailments, and in that way
are guarding their homes against more
serious diseases.
Such ailments as coughs and colds,
sore throat and catarrh, Group and
collie, indigestion and loss of appe-
ttte, anemia and nervousness, all these
ailments are promptly relieved by a
few doses of Peruna at the right time.
Millions Of provident mothers and
fathers are guarding the interests of
the home by using DR.. Hartman's
great remedy, and profiting by his med
ical booklets and personal advice.
The plan of furnishing, on a large
scale, directly to the people, remedy
for chronic catarrh, is an immense
| saving to the people. Peruna is not
simply palliative to relieve some of
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14

cloak, remarkable creation cut in the
lines of a priests vestments, and
reaching almost to the bottom Of the
skirt. 1t is of reseda broadcloth, the
side seams being open, with a strip of
gold embroidered net over green peau
de sole, showing between the edges of
the cloth, which are finished with a
gold braid. Large buttons made Of
twisted satin and gold braid appear at
intervals down the sizes close to the
gold embroidery. The fullness of the
cloak comes from the shoulders, the
long folds not meeting in the front
but falling wide apart to show a tight
fitting vest, handsomely and heavily
embroidered in gold on white net and
placed over white cloth The sleeves
are again a surprise, being formed of
puffs of cream net with trimmings Of
Venetian point lace. The effect of this
cloak is most striking, either with the
handsome vest closely hooked in front
or with 1t open and pushed back to
disclose the gown underneath.
This gown is charming in Its sim
plicity and gracefulness. Made all in
one piece, the bodice joined to the
skirt by only a cord, It suggests the
old-fashioned gowns Of long ago. The
skirt is untrimmed and gathered into
the belt, a style which shows off to
advantage the clusters or hand-em-
broidered flowers that are sprinkled
all over It, The waist is made in the
drape fashion. but It is so artistically
constructed as to fit the figure closely
without suggesting clumsiness or any
disproportlon. There is a small yoke
of lace and the sleeves are also of lace.
Not for years las there been such a
silk season ahead as this coming spring
promises. Silks OF every kind and
color, OF every conceivable weave and
design, VIII be -tensiyely worn for
all occasions.
There will be the simple shirtwaist
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14

Either Professor Bug Howse Is Being
Fooled or Some One Is String-
ing HIIl for an Easy
Mark

Special to The Herald.
NOTONMAP, Mo-, April 13.-Prof,
Bugg Howse, the famous archaeologist
who recently returned from an eXten-
sive tour through Asia Minor, reported
at a meeting of the Archaeological So
ciety a wonderful find he had made
during his explorations.
This find is nothing less than the
anchor which was used by Noah while
sailing in the ark during the deluge.
Prof. Howse described the anchor
which he now has at his home in this
city, and at the close of the meeting
the members of the society went in a
body to view it.
1t is a stone weighing several tons,
rectangular in shape, and in one end
is a hole in which a gigantic bolt and
ring is embedded.
On one side are inscriptions and, while
they are almost illegible, they have
been translated to read: THE Ark
To Noah from his affectlonate sons"
From all appearances the stone was
also used as a ledger on which to check
up the number of animals which en-
tered the ark and made up the cargo.
On one side there is a large number of
numericals and also some inscriptions
to show some sort of a log was kept.
The stone is granite and according
to Prof. Howse, was found in one OF
the valleys near Mount Ararat. 1t was
being used as a foundation for wall
when discovered by the professor, who
believes 1t was the ancor Noah used
during his famous journey.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14
SOCIETY FADS

Whatever may be said of the charms
OF women the fact remains that in
these days of rartorial extravaganza
it is the attire that constitutes their
crowning glory. So much attention
must now be given to dress and the
art of all that pertains to this inter-
esting subject that a woman, no mat
ter how beautiful or attractive she
may be, is without distinction if her
natural charms lack the setting Of
smart gowns and the numberless tribes
that go TO make up a complete and
perfect costume.
Fulfilling it's mission of fashions s
mirror to all the world the stage gives
us the most emphatic examples of this
present day art of dress and its i'm
portance in the life of every woman.
AS a result the charming gowns and
cloaks that are seentDn the stage offer
valuable lessons of current styles and
many actresses OF note have estab-
lished a reputation for setting the
fashion In various departments OF wo-
mems attire.
Among those who give special at
tention to their stage toilets Lillian
Russell stands out prominently, and
her appearance in Kellett Chamber s
comedy, 1.-The Butterfly" which opens
at the Mason .Omorrow evening, is
but an added illustration OF the strik-
ing artistic costumes she affects.
In the second act she appears In an
exquisite koWn OF white crepe de chine,
deliberately embroidered with inser-
tions OF point de Venise lace. In an
other act she wears a costume OF
marked distinction In originality Of de-
sign and richness OF color. The prin-
cipal feature OF this costume is the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14
BUGGY is OVERTURNED AND
HORSE THROWN
Dog Goes to Pound, Master Lands in
Jail and Patrolman Seeks
Seclusion Of Hos
pltal

1t was all on account of the dogs
pedigree.
If it had been a common street cur
without pride of ancestry the trouble
wouldn't have happened.
AS 1t was the dog was possessed Of
lineage written large in old English
characters and John Hancock script on
parchment paper and certified to by the
American Kennel club that he was a
bull terrier of Boston descent and as
aristocratic as the original tea tossers
could make him.
The dog claims S. w. Linde as his
master, but Mr.. Linde let him get
away yesterday afternoon and during
his wanderings he fetched up at Wash
ington and Main streets on Patrolman
Jack Walshs beat.
Now the neighbors down that way
had been complaining to Walsh for
some time of stray ours running loose
in vagrant style and Walsh, hen he
saw this aristocratic animal took no
account of his blooded appearance but
simply noticed that there was no license
tag attached to his collar, which, by
the way, was a silver affair engraved
with the name of Mr.. Lind&
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14
Missouri River So Full of Mud That
1t Builds Its Own Banks
as 1t sIueslshIy
Moves

Special to The Herald.
WHATALIE, Mo-, April 13.-The Mis-
souri, carries more mud than any other
river in the world, and there are several
cases on record where persons trying to
swim 1t during a flood have had 30
much mud collect on their backs as to
send them to the bottom. Its most
remarkable stunt, however, was wit
messed during the floods a week ago.
When the flood was nearing it's crest
the citizens of this town made prepara-
tions to flee, as they were confident all
their homes and possessions would be
expressed that the river would sweep
even to the most elevated streets, and
hundreds of families moved from the
town.
The water began to creep up the
banks of the river, and as it did so 1T
was seen to be Of yellow color. Upon
investigation citizens of the town found
that the river was so filled with mud
that 1t was almost a paste. The amount
of mud began to increase and finally
began to pack down hard, and soon the
river moved down this channel like a
huge yellow glacier, the walls rising
high above the roofs of the houses in
town.
There was no damage done to any
houses in the city except those on the
rivers bank. With the passing of the
crest the river gradually returned to It's
! fluid state and is now running normal
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14
Whole Town Turns Loose to Make
Taffy from Streets That Are
Knee Deep In Sticky
MoIasses

Special to The Herald.
FAKEVILLE, Mo-, April 13.-Mo-
lasses taffy can now be had for the ask
ing in Glucose, near here, at the pres
ent time, as the 175 residents of that
city now have no other occupation than
the making of it.
Erdman's refinery. which provides
employment for nearly all the men in
the village, stores it's molasses in five
wooden tanks, each having a capacity
of 10000 gallons.
During the rains last night the tanks
capsized and the contents covered the
town. When the families awoke this
morning they found the only street in
the city covered with the molasses,
while the cellars were filed with the
sticky stuff. Cats and dogs which were
on the street became stuck in the mo-
lasses, and their howls are filing the
air as they beg to be released.
1t has been found to be impossible to
wash the molasses away, SO big kettles
have been procured and the work of
making tons of molasses taffy is now
going on.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14

uncommonly beautiful, and far from
being as crude and glaring as they
were even last season.
The women-and there are many of
them-who feel tat nothing quite takes
the place of a blue silk, either plain or
figured, will be glad to knor- that blues
of every description, from indigo to
electric, with a wide range of blues
with leaning ward gray, delft tones,
japanese blue and q rich, bright navy,
called matelot, will be among the
choicest shades Of a year.
Greens are also good when on the
almond and reseda iones while browns
especially in soft castor shades and in
a very warm, bright brown, without
a trace either of the usual chestnut
red or mustard tines that spoil so
many browns, will be equally in favor.
Grays in both light and dark shades
are much used, while even in taffetas
the rather strange but decidedly pop
ular combination Of gray and brown,
either In stripes, plaids or changeable
tones, are seen.
AS said before, the taffeta shirtwaist
gown Is less strictly tailored than for
several seasons past. This is probably
due to the vogue of the guimpe idea,
which is to more than retain its favor
of the last winter despite the fact that
1t has been much overdone. New ideas
in it are constantly being brought out
however, and the ordinary bretelle or
strap effect, is less seen than a blouse
cut down some graceful way to show
guimpe and lingerie sleeves under
meath. The prevailing sleeve is the
sleeve cap, either Flashed or plain, on
kimono lines.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14

alike and 1 remained without strength.
II then tried Peruna, and after using
it for three months was totally we'll.
1 am seventy-one years old, and my
work on the railroad is hard and tedi-
Gus, but l can work like a young man
in all kinds Of weather, heat, cold, rain,
snow or storm alike.
"Peruna is the purest and best medi-
cine, and If used according to direc-
tions, it will help any person and cure
any disease for which it is recon-
mended. recommend this medicine
by my own experience to any one suf-
fering from an ailment on the order of
mine"
For Herself and Children
Mrs. Aline DePasse, TIC E. 165th St.,
New York, N. Y, writes:
TT gives me pleasure to testify to
the curative qualities of Peruna and
Manalin
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14
A
DISCOVERY

Anyone who has ever felt the pangs of
toothache, the grip of the forceps, or
the buzz of the dental burr will well
come any discovery that prevents
needless suffering, or the disfigure-
ment OF the human face, due to i'll kept,
decayed or missing teeth. The uni
versal need of a harmless preventative,
led a skillful and experienced dentist
to experiment with mineral substances
used in dentifrices; only to discard
them one by one, on account of their
Injurious grit. Disappointed, but un-
dismayed, DR.. Deichmiller continued
his researches until he finally discov-
cred VEGETABLE compound which
contained all the elements OF an IDEAL
tooth powder. This was given a years
careful test in his own and some col
leagues private dental practice; and
pronounced by all so perfect that it
was decided to extend It's use to the
public under the name of DENTA-
LON.
The various tests revealed the start
ling truth that where cleanliness reigns
there can be no decay. That clean teeth
do not decay. That an ounce of pre-
Yention saves more teeth than pound
of gold. That DENTALON has rare
cleansing qualities, yet absolutely no
grit to wear away the enamel, make
the teeth sensitive, scratch or tarnish
the dentists gold work, nor irritate
the gums. The simple, harmless VEG
ETABLE compound of which DENTA-
LON is made absorbs offensive odors
and purifies the breath more perma-
nently than mineral-made tooth pow
ders. DENTALON Is Just coarse
enough to give that natural, cleans
ing, massaging friction so necessary
TO stimulate the circulation, and by
its antiseptic oils imparts a Wonder
fully soothing healing and hardening
quality to diseased gums and loose
teeth. The many genuine merits OF
DENTALON convinced these critics
that 1t filled all the requirements of an
IDEAL tooth powder, and worthy OF
the highest recommendation OF the
dental profession. Their honest con-
viction was that II everyone knew the
merits OF DENTALON they would not
risk running their teeth with cheap.
gritty mineral pastes and powders
but use only DENTALON, which can
now be had OF all progressive drug
gists.
DENTALON should be placed in the
palm Of the hand, taken up with a good,
stiff, moist brush and the teeth brushed
two or three times each day.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14
OFFICER AND OWNER OF DOG
MIXTHINGS IN LIVELY STYLE

Walsh at once took charge of the
dog and placed it, as he thought, in
communicate in the back yard of
Henry Koch's saloon at Washington
and Main street. The dog was attached
to a tree with a large sized rope and
consequently safe for the time being.
Then the officer went out on a hunt
for Mr.. Linde and the pound master
The pound master was found and no
titled to come for the dog, but when
he got there the rope had been severed
by sharp knife and the dog was
absent.
Owner Objects
Later Walsh found the dog attached
to the rear end of a buggy at Main
and Twenty-third streets and attempt
ed to take charge of it for the pound
master. The man in the buggy, who
proved to be Mr.. Linde, OBJECTED, but
the officer wanted the dog and pro-
ceeded to take it.
A struggle followed, in which Linde
and the officer mixed it up with the
horse and buggy. The vehicle was
overturned, the horse thrown from it's
feet and Linde finally landed in jail
and the dog in the pound.
The unfortunate part of the matter
was that Earl Stein, a youth residing
at 25S East Twenty-ninth street, was
passing on a bicycle at the time of
the struggle. He was struck by the
overturning buggy and hurled beneath
the horses feet. He was trampled and
severely injured and is now confined
to his home under a doctors care.
Walsh was severely bruised in the
struggle with Linde and also received
treatment from the surgeons. Linde
was released from Jail on deposit of
$50. He resides at 120 West Forty
eighth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14
WANT PHOTOS OF
UNSIGHTLY SPOTS
Municipal League Offers Rewards for
Pictures That VIII Aid the
Campaign for Cleaner
City

The Municipal league of Los Angeles
has opened vigorous campaign against
the ugly spots" in the city and as the
best means Of finding out these places
has offered three prizes, one of 500, the
second of $40 and the third Of $5 for the
best photographs of the unsightly spots
caused by billboards, tumble down
sheds or buildings. bad streets, dirty
alleys or sidewalks, vacant lots COW
cred with rubbish, neglected growth Of
trees, hedges or weeds or any dtshg-
urement that is Unnecessary
The contest is open to every one in
terested In seeing Los Angeles have
good. clan streets and homes. All pic
tures must be at least four by Ave
inches and they must be received before
May 80. The only pictures barred are
those of poles and Mexican house
courts, as the league already has plenty
OF them.
c. ID. Willard, secretary OF the Mu-
nicipal league, 2l3 Bullard block, is In
charge OF the contest.