davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-14
The Foundation of
Americas Success.
BIZ GEORGE B. coRTELYoU. secretary Of the Treasury.

By 3 cORTELYoU secrets o
victories of call for high
plan BROADLY for the future, to stick to plan
~ STEADEASTLY the end Pluck and persistence the
INSPIRING ATTRIBUTES of American manhood, and
typed American merchant No road too hard for
travel obstacle great enough stop
him so long a. he sees ahead SOMETHING YET TO BE DONE
Back of his and envying him his
JUST REWARDS stand the thousands of empoeesthe great
army of American wage earne the best paid body of and
women in the woeld.
WE HAVE MUCH TO SHOW AS EVIDENCE OF
AMERICAS MATERIAL GREATNESS, VENTURE TO SAY
THERE NOTHING RESPECT THAT WE SHOULD RE-
GARD WITH MUCH PRIDE AS THE AMERICAN PAYROLL
has no equa anywhere In has made the Amer
lean home the american school American savings bank the
ENVY OF THE WORLD tempting thousands to shores every
day to share our prosperity and our contentment
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-14
PEOPLE OF THE DAY
Dc. Cooks Expsrimsnt.

Tho recent announcement that Or.
Frederick A. Cook. expert In both
arctic and antarctic exploration was
safely housed at Etah. In Greenland.
60 miles from the north pole, was ~
cetved with surprise In scientific cir
cseA al II was not generally known
that he contemplated 4 journey to the
pole.
DR.. Cook, accompanied By John r.
Bradley. Captain Thomas Bartlett and
Q number Of Eskimos. left North sgd
nsy. N. s.. early In July on the Amsri-
can auxiliary schooner yacht John r.
Bradley. which landed the party az
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-14
Unjust Demands
Made Upon
the Railroads.
- ADRIAN II. JoLINE. Prssdsnt Of the Missouri Kan
and Texas Railway.

BE demands of laborers have imposed a SERIOUS
~ BURDEN upon company in common with the
other railways of the country, and it felt that
" complying with theas demands THE LIMIT HAS
BEEN REACHED. There is in urgent demand for
shorter hours which possibly be granted in
certain branches of the service The labor also insisted
upon incorporating into their agreements railways rules
and definitions respecting the discharge of scope
their employment which SERIOUSLY DETRIMENTAL
no THE EFFICIENCY OF TIE SERVICE and frequently pro
vent necessary cooperation among employees.
The policy of increasing the burdens upon railways
time diminishing their earning power is NEITHER JUST
NOR REASONABLE from rational point of view Operating
necessarily inflated such little
balance after the payment of fixed charges constantly
ing taxes.
The Legislatures of the several states demand IMPOSSIBLE
TIES and require reduction of already the lowest
country without recognizing the fact that they dpvg the rail
roads which would expended payment
betterments ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY for the SAFE
and expeditions of traffic They call for expend
while refusing let the railroads the money them
ROADS, POLITICIANS
WHICH RESPONSIBLE UNJUST REQUIREMENTS
IMPOSED BELIEVE AMERICAN
INTELLIGENT AND TOO THRIFTY TO ALLOW
THEMSELVES MIsLED BY DEMAeoeuEs INTO coNTINU
ANcE WHICH CANNOT FAIL TO DO INcALcULAsLE
INJURY GENERAL BUSINESS OF THE NATION.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-14
Wherein the Railroads
Have Sinned. y BY N''''''H'. of /;

DO not any have to invest In Amen
can railway stocks AFTER THE WAY THEY HAVE
BEEN MANIPULATED; after $182 100000 of indebted
ness has been sadded Union Pacific with probably not
than actual expenditure after Mr. Hartman has
depressed the Alton from $50 to 10 cents by ADDING
s92, OOOO 900 of capitalization to only $32OOOOOO
could done in England where the stock securities are
carefully supervised but FINANCIAL FREEBOOTERS in this
country can do it The exposures of the last few months
the operations of Mr. Hartman and others will compel them to halt
Publicity ONLY THING that checks them and OF course
he publicity of overcaptazation somewhat hike CLOod
THE DOOR AFTER THE HORSE is STOLEN. understand
there have been good many stolen recently too.
I BELIEVE LEGISLATION THE REGULATION OF STOCK
sssuEs av THE GOVERNMENT COME, ALTHOUGH THERE
'ARE soME m CONGRESS WHO THAT, WHILE CON-
oREss MAY REGULATE INTERSTATE COMMERCE IT HAS MOTH
Ro TO DO WITH MsTRuMENTALITiEs OF COMMERCE
THAT THIs BE ONE OF THE MOST
IMPORTANT SUBJECTS BEFORE CONGRESS n THIS 70 NOT
DONE THERE WILL BE NOTHING TO CHECK THESE WALL
sTREET SHARKS
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-14

II Is not known By many. even oE
~AGarse Henry" watterSon's most ind
mate friendA that Kentucky's fam0us
editor chose an artistic career whsn q
boz. He was sent 70 Paris b. hAs
father to pursue bis musical studies
under the masters there and adOpt@d
tn piano. He declines 70 play IN pub-
Dc, but be can pound a. much m1sAa
cut Of the piano as the best Of EAag
can
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-14

A Distinguished Catholic piSnitary.
Cardinal vincenzo VannutellL. arch.
bishop OF sardis. special representative
Of the pope at the fourth euchariSttc
congress recently held at Plttsburg, Il
eminent both as scholar and diplomat.
Born at Gennazzano, a suburb Of
Rome, In 1896 and educated at tie
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-14

pontihcal seminary. Rome. be at onco
entered on a diplomatic career. IN
which be has distinguished himself
He was created cardinal Dec. ~
1880. but held in pelto-that b, w@
not northumberland June a. 1850.
Personally be Ia tall and Of rather an
gular build
He Is a younger brother Of Card
nal serflno vannutellL and they have
done what was never done before N
Roman Catholic annals-brothes have
reached the eminenee Of cardinal
biAhop OF the sacred college.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-14
AND
WHY
NOT?

large, including Ingrains, Brussels, Body Brus'
Carpets Each pattern was selected with the
requirements.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-14

After seeing the large variety the quality and
vinCing prices. Our Carpet Department has already
established very desirable reputation for reliable floor
coverings at reasonable prices This department il
equipped with the latest in high grade carpet machine
which means that prepared to please the public
in regard to carpet and rug making. We endeavor
you want to carpet your entire house, buy rug or
package of tacks. Our assortment Of floor coverings
grains, Brussels Body Brussels Velvet and Administer
tern selected with the view Of just meeting your
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-14
Men Object to Sissy" Religion.

RsAop WARREN EssOSal Church south
~ SISSY RELIGION DELIVERED BY SISSY" PREAcHEN
- "a oaU,Ne MEN FROM CHURCH. NO WONDER
TuE MEN DON'T CHURCH WHEN THEY ARE
p - EoRcEp TO LISTEN LOT or sissy TALK THERE
Is-roo MUCH or THIS EFFEMIHATE RELIGION
have often thought What does the man think OF TINS
RFFFNTNATP RELIGION AND DAINTY. LULLABIEst l
don't mind telling YOU what often do when 60 to church k
M get into some comfortable place and GO TO SLEEP When
man ia with religion it's good thing do. BUT YOU
MUSTN'T SNORE.
Trs mus. be virity in religion If the men ara to be held
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-14
Ingrains

This style Of Carpeting is, per-
haps, in greater demand than any
other. 1t combines great wearing
qualities with such a low price that
it is most popular. Our stock is
large especially in these goods, which
insures you getting a carpet that
will just please you, in design and
color.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-14
Body Brussels

This is a Floor Covering OF most
remarkable wearing quality and Is
decidedly attractive in appearance.
The pattern runs throughto the back
1.-THE threads of which being dyed
before being woven. Suitable for any
room.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-14

We ask you to visit us because we believe
that we can serve you best Because we
know that we offer more carpet styles
and beauty, more carpet quality, and at
lower prices than any other store =. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
Proper Care of Furs

NJ EVER put your furs away
~ damp.
When you come in on a stormy
day, shake every possible snow
fake and raindrop from both muff
and boa, and spread them in a
place to dry.
Before putting them in the closet,
brush the fur the wrong way with a
good, stiff brush.
The reward for your diligence will
be the renewed futfness and softness
of your furs.
White furs or light ones should
be kept in pasteboard boxes be-
tween layers of tissue paper.
These delicate furs may be cleaned
with lump magnesia. If the collars
on the darker furs are soiled, clean
with a piece of cotton wet with
gasoline.
Don't toss handsome furs in a
heap on the top shelf Of . dark
closet and expect to find them to be
in a wearable condition the next
time you want them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
Dressing Sacques as
Christmas Gifts

in the ever-popular soutache. White
braid is invariably used upon white,
black upon black, but upon colors
one may use self-colors or black, the
latter showing up finely upon dark
blue, green, red or brown.
Many are of China silk, lined
with soft, warm flannel; others are
of a soft flannel, without lining, or
else of soft padded silks.
The first model shown on the page
is in pale blue cashmere, with
warm lining of soft flannel to the
waist line. The whole thing is cut
on a loose graceful line, the bottom
being ornamented with three hand
run tucks.
The shape of the collar is very
new and it is scalloped by hand
with a heavy coarse silk.
This is not very difficult to make
nor does it require -:'uch time to
embroider it.
The sleeves are slashed up the
middle and scalloped.
The second sketch is a short
jacket in pale blue China silk, lined
with flannel. The shape of the
fronts is new, and the decoration
is hand embroidery.
The third ccsure is a smart sacque
in padded pink silk, embroidered in
heavy rope silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
For Street Suits

STRICTLY for street suits are
- stunning diagonals shown,
family lined off with plaids.
Then there are the herringbone
serges in two tones that are very
new and attractive. These effects
come in brown, plums, grays, greens
and a black with colored stripes.
Cheviots, or rather Scotch
tweeds, are having a decided reviv-
al, and are used both for the tail
ored and the motor and walking
coats.
Many of the weaves shown are
old-fashioned favorites readapted
to present styles.
But there are many novelties in
the worsted. One of the most strik-
ing shown is a gray and white
check, overplaided with begonia
lines.
A London smoke gray, in half
inch stripes, combined with a paler
gray, narrower stripes, is another
new treatment of a decidedly hand
-~---> ~-A> IenaenaAz smart cheviot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
Paris Notes

VELVET will be the material
v used to produce the clinging
soft draperies which all the great
couturiers are aiming at this season.
Skirts enwrap the figure very
tightly from waist to hips, whence
they fall in softly supple godets or
pleats.
The shoulder seam in all dresses
is disguised by draperies or en-
broideries, and the shoulder line is
always dropping.
All the scale of blues seems to be
favored at present, old blue, royal
blue, peacock, pastel and Natter;
those especially are the mode and
are replacing the popular violet and
purple of last season.
Extremely sma-t gowns consist
of WOODEN skirts made of tartan,
worn with plain cloth or plain vel
vet jackets.
The latest coats SHE Louis XIV
waistcoats of japanese or other
Oriental embroideries, fastened with
small rhinestone buttons, while the
sleeves, turned back with revers "a
la religieuse." exhibit cunning lace
sleeves of flet or other lace, fast
ened at the wrists with similar but
tons to those upon the waistcoat.
The foremost couturiers are max
ing princess dresses OF dark tinted
velvets, sapphire blue or peacock,
myrtle green or the very fashion
able shade called "ecaille blonde"
made with sleeves of Italian point.
The favorite trimming of the mo-
ment for simple hats is the ruche
of scalloped and frayed soft silk. 1t
is very pretty idea, but one that is
so easily copied that it will quickly
become too popular.
Flowers, which had disappeared
from the realm of millinery for q
few weeks, are again making their
appearance; enormous roses of the
most unlikely colors are being used,
two or three at the most being suf-
acient to almost cover the crown of
a hat.
Drawn or gathered silk and velvet
hats are mostly seen for afternoon
wear, much trimmed with every i'm
aginable kind of fancy leather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
Millinery Touches

THE full, straight aigrette is
= much worn in Paris-not the
fine, small aigrette, for many sea-
sons pas uzed il association with
knots of velvet or tulle or with Jew
eled ornaments, but such big, ag-
gressive aigrette as has appeared
upon many a modish hat this win
ter.
The Partisan is likely, too, to ad-
just this aigrette in her hair at some
such rakish angle as is fancied for
the aigrette of millinery, but this
idea is trife too aggressive to win
acceptance among more conserva-
tive women.
Next to the jewel and feather or
nanents, the Partisan most favors
a single large rose or a cluster of
smaller flowers, but coronets and
full wreaths of leaves have a de-
cided vogue, and are certainly
among the prettiest and most be-
coming Of the hair ornaments shown
here
A wreath of simple green leaves,
pointed in shape and arranged in
Napoleonic fashion, with the points
meeting at the center front, is an
unpretentious affair, but has charm
ing possibilities in association with
the right couture; and this same
design appears in all the metallic
effects-gold, silver and all the deli
cate colors shot with silver.
Some of these aforementioned col
or schemes are really delightful for
wear with frocks of corresponding
color.
Occasionally a French leaf wreath
of this type will have at the back a
large fat bow of velvet ribbon. car
rying still further the Empire
wreath suggestion, and designed to
lie fatty against the hair just below
the coils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
Sleeve NeWness

THE sleeves of the fancy suits are
L in three-quarter length, but in
the strictly tailored suit the long
sleeve alone is used.
The japanese treatment in the
shoulders Of the dressy suits, as
well as an adaptation of the large
armhole, is very noticeable.
The Gibson tuck is used a great
deal in both the separate coats
and in suits. 1t gives the garment
the broad-shouldered effect, and is
particularly effective in suits for
the young girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
Novelties in Trimming

A MONG the novelties in trim
1 \ mings for the season are the
quaintest of embroideries and
braidings, whose patterns date
back to the time when art was in
its infancy, years and years ago.
They are designs borrowed from
the mummy cloths of the ancient
Egyptians, Byzantine embroideries,
Algerian and Syrian hammered
trimmings, handmade Italian nets
and laces and the decorative arts
of old Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

"ASTEFUL dressing sacques
are among the first essen
tials O: a woman's ward
robe, and noting makes a
more charming and useful Christ
mas gift to a woman.
The French are particularly
clever in designing these necessary
accessories. They understand that
simplicity counts for much, and
never use cheap lace or ribbons in
developing their prettiest designs.
Hand-embroidery is the favorite
trimming on most of the sacques
shown in the best shops.
Very attractive braiding designs
are also used. and are carried out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
For the Baby

THE slips one sees are unspeak-
L ably dainty, and so simple.
There is very little lace used
in trimming these slips, which are
hung from the shoulders. They are
made up practically, so that they
may be tubbed often.
The round yokes shown are of
hand-embroidery done on swiss.
There are short puffs for sleeves,
leaving the baby's arms free, and a
deep hemstitching at the bottom,
to take the place Of the rufles that
used to be considered so essential.
A new model of a slip is little
princess dress done with rows of
lengthwise tucks, which, alternating
with valenciennes inserting, form
the body of the garment and give
fulness below the hip line.
The coats are absolutely plain,
except the lingerie coat of lawn and
lace, made to wear over pale blue
or pink silk slip.
The most attractive coats by far
are the plain box coats Of white
pique, butchers linen or serge, en-
broidered by hand in scallops, dots
or the simple trailing vine design.
These may be worn well into the
winter over a little white wool
sweater.
The baby caps all show needle
work. They are very plain, of the
simple Dutch pattern, with perhaps
a bunch of rosebuds at each ear or
the ribbon rosettes and the hand
work strings.
The shops are full of play-day
clothes. There are countless jumper
models to choose from, made of
nurses bingham, galatea or linen,
with bands of contrasting color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
Care of Shoes

g HOES and slippers. if taken care
~ of, will last two or three times
longer than they usually do.
To clean light kid slippers put
one-half an ounce of hartshorn in
a saucer, dip a bit of clean flannel
in it and rub on a piece of white
soap.
As soon as the flannel becomes
soiled, take fresh piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
Well-Groomed Woman

MO WOMAN can be well-groomed
~ with soiled gloves and sloven-
ly shoes.
They make un nine-tenths of ones
appearance.
Gloves should fit we'll, and, if kid,
be kept clean.
Shoes must be blackened and pol
ished each day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
The Square Jacket

THE square jacket and the pleat-
L ed skirt in some heavy stutfs.
plaids or plain brown-reds or very
dark blues, are much worn.
With them are seen shirt blouses
and jabots that grow fuller and
widar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

VELVET will be the material
V used to produce the clinging
soft draperies which all the great
couturiers are aiming at this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

The shops are full of play-day
clothes. There are countless jumper
models to choose from, made of
nurses bingham, galatea or linen,
with bands of contrasting color.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-09-13
TALKED TILL MIDNIGHT

Mayor Pollock was DESTROYS Ct seeing
the line continued down Main s.. as far
as e. Captain hotel. and he was no.
among those who opposed the pulling o.
rough frsish, through the Main stree; Of
town. He thought the sir fee. Of shals
sallas. proposed By the company was
no; wide enough 70 preserve the level o.
the streets.
ar. Alnu.. explained the difficulties
iha; would attend making The Santa Fe
track crossing with a stree; car line ard
said the expense would no, warrsn, any
company building across II their line was
limited as 70 freight carrying.
Aid. Baldwin thought the original fran
ehise better than the later enc. bu, did
enter into reasons.
The debate was no. lively but /,
dragged along Until after midnight when
the proposition to appoint committee "a
consider the matter was finally carried.
and three north side aldermen were made
TO constitute the committee They were
Aid. Sprinkler lwho was no, present.
Amos and Hsrs.
Then the board adjourned.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-09-13
A Fine show Room

The sfs; business oseupsn; Of The row
Of ne~ store rooms in The Goeia bloes
was Miss jennie osbin. rnillinsr. She
has taken the second room from the cas-:
cod ard has stocked !; with a fas dis
play Of goods. The nilliasry season Is
no. iss: On az present b.; will Be later.
ard The handssns spacious ard we'll
lighted store will thsn afford opportunity
for an exhibit Of ali the brish; things that
eeus;isa,s head adofumsn; for ladies such
as has no; been sagalsd in millinery dis
play rooms in Rocky Ford heretofore.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-09-13
CATHOLIC
THE rAlR-THE RACES

alone. baked. When his rider had worn
himself cut urging the beas; some Of his
friends on horseback went out with a
halter. hi,ehed onto tho mule and dragged
him under tho wire.
Then tho day finished with the cowboy
relay race. There were three strings Of
six horses each and the trick which cor
sis,s In changing horses each round and
coming In ahead on the last horse was
exciting. The strings entered were BY
Pratt & Dean. Swink & Potter and G. E.
Dalton. They came in In the order named.
Friday Is almost wholly race day and
= good program In this line was furnished.
The records made were as follows:
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-09-13
Sunday sehoo, Association Meets

The autumn meeting Of the o.ero
County Sunday School Association i 70
Be held az ofdwaY On Thursday and
Friday Of nsss week. A lengthy program
Is arranged. The Roesy Fotdsrs who are
down to take par. in ]; are Rsvs. Hattsr
ard Davenport, I. J. Henry ard Co. Pres.
W. r. Hatdsy. The two leading lights
from distance are Rector O. Msllsy Of
Denver and Mrs. J. a. Walker. who has
ss; returned from the Worlds eonysn-
ton Of S. S. workers in Rome.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-09-13

Philo X. Blian recently received an in
vi,a,ion from Secretary W. NJ. Hays. TO
pressn, a paper on -Canssloupe Breed
ing" before the mex. annual meeting Of
the American Breeders Association.
which will be held in Washington. o. c..
Jan. 1880. 1908. The American
Breeders Association comprises the fore
most breeders and scientific workers with
animals and plants in America. Its pro-
essdinrs and reports constitutes the most
advanced though; and Information on the
problems Of hetedisy and The laws Of
breeding in plants and animals. The
work mr. Blinn has accomplished 10 de-
vslopiag the rust-resistans eantaioups
qualities him TO present something that
will be Of interest to breeders in general
and 10 meleu growers IN particular.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-09-13

James F. North. brotrsr Of Attorney
Paul =. Nor;h. vhs has been with the
Uni,ej Ststss Cssisgisal Survey near
Colorado sTjrEs. in re capacity Of
station assistant. has rs-iEnsd his posi-
ton VIII the gossrrnsat and IS in Rocky
Ford Tor few days arranging to go to
Denver where he will enter the Denver
universi.. next Mon.Ay.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-09-13
St++*+++ + + + = ++++
= CHURCH NEWS. :
= + 4 + + r q + r r Z r + + r + I
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

.
Frank Il. Hollenback. pastorJ
All the regular services on the Sab
bath. Sunday school at $40 am. Ep-
worth League at z pm. Public wor-
ship at II a. m. and pm. Good
music at both services. These will be
the last services conducted in Rocky Ford
by the pastor. The new pastor will be
present next Sunday and will have
charge OF the Wednesday evening meet
ing.
Presbyterian Church.
Rev. W. ]. Davenport. Pastor.
Services at the Christian church. Sun
day school at LAS. Preaching SER
vice at pm. by Rev. chas. E. Bradt,
Of Chicago. Central District secretary Of
the Presbyterian Board OF Foreign Mis-
sions.
Christian.
W. 3. Harter. Pastor.
4o4 N 18th St.
Bible school at e:45 am. Church SER
vices at / / am. and 8 p. m. Morning
sermon. "Some lmpor,an. Religious
Movements" In the evening the Aux
Hilary Of the Christian Woman's Beard oil
OF Missions will have special service
Prayer-mssting Wednesday evening, C.
E.meetings Lords day evening at z.
CATHOLIC
FATHER FELIX DILLY. Pastor.
Services on first and third Sundays Of
each month. FRS, Sunday, Mass a. !
O'Clock and third Sunday a, 9 O'Clock