davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-05


Buy property In Meyerdale s5
'dow1 % Psrmouth. See Uniun sTEust
eompany's ad.
win sparty who picked Nd the
hand tag containing q LADY, gold
watch and chain, on Fourth street,
WEDNESDAY evenina, please leave IL at
OH Foster stress and receive reward
and gratitude from owner, a. II vas
lat sift o. dead mother.
Buys rot for sl0 from the AmerI
can Trust company. See ad.
Only u few days lOnear for that
bargain on those two lots DIR. Watts
offers 1t the corner Of Seventh ard
Indiana, inst graded, covored By fine
shade, timmed, and will be fenced at
once, will cell one or both. Look
at them, feast your eyes q moment,
cost you nothing and will do your
stomach good.
Fresh milch COWS from -a35 up.
City Meat market, SIS Fourth street.
A large confiagratien ives narrowly
aVerted late last might in sherman
park. During the early evening nsar
the lake front numerous skyrook-
cts and other fireworks were exploded,
many Of which fall near the New.
ers and Busby homes. Later to the
CONSERVATION a6f the neighborhood,
the fence, adjacent the homes Of
Isaac Bubsy and Mrs. Movers was in
full blaze, calling forth every efforts
Of q hastily made bucket brigade to
extingu iah it, not however until
large openings wers burned through
the fence. It was fortunate the Are
was discovered before It gained much
Roadway.
L. NJ. Brown, secretary OF the
Commercial club, went to Spokane
today on business connected with the
club.
For rent Three six room houses,
very close in. James Roche, ls San
der block.
Tomorrow, the electric line will
put into use another pArlor car. This
will make four trains daily each day
with parlor car accommodations. A
double service will be given ON the
Hayden lake line.
Sixteen ineh dry pine wood, Idaho
Mercantile company.
G. NJ. Tinkham is erecting q struO-
ture 20 by so feet to be used for a
moving picture show representing the
vaudeville. The building will be
erected below the Hotel Idaho.
Victor, Edison and Columbia
Photographs on easy terms at Adams
Music house, 200 north Fourth street.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-05
CITY IN BRIEF
Cab Phone l55.
For plumbing, zee Dezsll.

Cab Phone l55.
For plumbing, see Dezell.
You can't do better than invest in
neyerdale, see ad.
Judge and MEs. Warren
Fruitt, prominent Moscow citizens,
and the former referee in bankruptcy
IN the United States courts, are
pleasant visitors at the Hotel Idaho.
Judge Truitt represented Latah
county in the senate Of the ilast legis-
lature.
Buy lot for $40 from the Ameri.
can Trust company. See I'D.
A woman while boarding the
steamer LyOndale yesterday, aCci
IDENTIFY fell into the lake. She was
rescued but became hysteriOal when
removed to a local hotel and proper
" cared for. No injuries were sus-
tained.
Can you save II cents aAday 70 buy
q home; il 30 see Union Trust OOm-
pany.
Any one desiring to save 800 on a
GOOD medium grade piano, that the
case has been damaged in handling,
aa do so by~seeiHg VIM. Henderson
Of the Spokane Piano house. Com.
limitations can be LEFT ID. care of
this paper OrEat,the Hotel Idaho.
Best COW feed, green alfalfa hay.
VIM Barr Chainey company.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-05

members Of the family had gone to
Hayden lake 20 spend the glorious
Fourth and we're none the wiser Of
his arrival until their return home In
the evaning. His plans for com
plete surprise had worked admirably.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-05

4
needs Of the e0mpany and the duties
Of the members. He expects to
enlarge the present membegshAp. A
special meeting will DO held Tuesday
evening at Whioh 9 First Lieutenant
will BE- elected Those present we're
Captain LudWiR Roper, second Lieu.
tenant r. q. GENTRY, First Sargent
Thomas Nell and Corporal Paul Ed.
or.
A Bakery business on Sherman
street for sale cheap. includes new
delivery eutlt. A. W. Haley, 5l1
Lakeside.
All persOns Who viii sntsrtain teach
ers with beard, with beard and room,
With room only or with roo and
part board, are requested to commun-
icate ct OnCs with supe. II. II. Bar
ton, stating the prices and location.
You need me. l need you. Fire
insurance. A. w. Haley, GIL Lake.
side.
John N. Ella. Who has been on
the alex list Cor acme time IL oOnval-
escsnt. He may, however, be com
PEELED to return to the hospital.
have for sale the best residence
and business lots Ia the city. A. w.
Haley, GIL Lakeside.
The steamer Wallaee, In charge OF
Captain GrisWold, made IN excursion
to Sc. MAriSs yesterday, Il being
chartered By the Stack oibbs people.
Over 35 sxcursionists we're aboard
who lshed and enjoyed themselves.
Lunah vas eaten ON the 81. Joe shore.
Dress making si5 F4tsh street.
Experienced dssingeF and tinishSrs.
@. n. Potts, Oonnty attorney Of
Rathdrum, was in town today.
No. l green cured altalfa and grain
hay at the Idaho Mercantile com
pany.
Miss Woods bought two. and Mis-
Anna FlISOhman four lots in Roach
park addition Wednesday through
the G. A. DeSauss ure agency
DriftwOod point changed hands
July 3, 7. T. Kerl being the purOhas-
or. Il is intended to remove all de-
bris and underground from thIs
land, lay 1t out in an attractive man.
ner and devote IL to choice summer
cottages. Considerable money and
much time Will be required to make
the necessary changes. The tract In
cludes 100 acres.
Don, the eldest con Of O. Il.
Thomas, ST., arrived from Plattsburg,
Missouri, yesterday morning. HIs
mother, Z. w. and wife and other
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-05
DAN AND STEAMBOAT TINE CARDS

s,,,ov1ng table shows the time Of arrival
ib % departure Of trains and steamboats:
NorthoFn RasEae Aanw1a
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-05

F. e. MCCOY,
GRADUATE VETERINARY SURGEON.
coEUR DALRNE LIVERY
Phone bell 1873. Res. Both Phones 1856
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-05

Don, the eldest con 81 O. Il.
Thomas, ST., arrived from PlattsburR,
MlssouFl, yesterday morning. HIu
mother, Z. w. and wife and otheu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
Home Politeness.

1t seems to me that American girls should
cultivate more courtesy toward their pa
rents. l say American girls because the
social conditions of his country undoubted-
Iy have something to do with the careless
ness ard even disresDect which some daugh-
tiers show to both mother and father 1t is
q characteristic of his democratic country
that a girl may feel herself better than
her parents. If she has been wei educated,
nicely dressed GRAINED in social conventions
and has a comfortable home she Is apt to
look down upon the mother whose grammar
leaves something 10 be desired whose
clothes are not as many as nice many
of the daughters. The girl knows that
polite society frowns upon some. perhaps
even many. of the habits and customs of
her father. and the consequence IS she ig-
nores her parents wishes treats them
more less disdainfully. and is superior
that any one seeing wishes to slap her
She quite forgets that II is through the
combined efforts of both of these persons
whom she looks down upon that she has
achieved a slightly higher rung on the so
cial ladder. Her father has been too busy
making an income 10 have time for the
superfcalities OF life. and her mothers
time has been too tuli saving money or
doing her share of the work at home to
have the advantages that have been gwen
the daughter. 1t is partly their fault. Of
course, that she considers herself better
than they, because they have allowed her
TO grow up with that idea. and Of the
many things she learns parental respect is
not among them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

ordinary spangled waist which Is quite
out of style at the moment. The waists
of the most fashionable gowns, while they
are spanaled to match the skirts, have so
much chiffon and lace about them that
they seem almost trimmed with spanged
embroidery. rather than as though made
of it.
Almost the same effect can be gained by
the embroidery being put plain back
ground, and yet to any one who is fond of
charming effects that are most perfectly
carried out the shading that is to be seen
between the embroidery Is so delightfully."-
artistic that the cost is naught. And
then. after all it must be remembered that
in a very few OF the expensive and more
elaborate gowns that are fashionable today
Is 1t possible for one moment to allow the
thought of what must needs be expended
to enter into ones calculations without ter
rible depression of spirits and lack OF
Interest in the gown-that Is. II dollars and
cents have ever to be carefully reckoned
with.
Another favorite fashion for making up
the elaborate gowns Is to take the plain
chiffon and trim 1t with broad bands of
filet lace. the pattern Of which is outlined
with gold thread or with heavy silk en-
broidery. This trimming Is more or less
novel in the way in which 1t Is now utilized.
and Is expensive enough to suit even the
most vagant-minded. Used in bands
in this way it is considered far smarter
and more satisfactory than If the entire
gown were made Of the fIlet lace, which In
itself would be too heavy and would not
somehow be smart, even If the embroidery
were Of the most elaborate description.
A charming gown on this order is made
with two wide bands of the lace and one
narrow one around the skirt. the upper
part of the waist and the sleeves being
composed entirely of the lace. The gown
Is pale yellow in color and the lace has
so much gold on it that the gown itself
looks gold color. The girdle and sash
ends of strange shade of blue or a coral
pink furnishes a most remarkable color
contrast. but one that Is eminently salts
factory. and certainly odd enough to suit
any one of the most eccentric taste. This
note of color must not. however, be con-
sidered eccentric. On the contrary, 1t Is
rather artistic. and If the color of the
gown itself is becoming to the wearer this
contrast is all the more effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

- HAVE always had an afsectionate re-
gard for the Samoan people, with
whom | passed some of the happiest
years of my life. l have lived among
them in peace and in war, have wit
messed many chivalrous and heroic detas'
and vet have seen acts of the most terrible
cruelty 20 the living. the mut!lation and DIS
ho.Jr!us OF the dead killed IN comhat ana
ofl..r deeds that allied me with horror and re-
pIj,.pu And yet the perpetrators We're an
protesting Christians-either Protestant or
Roman CathOliC-and would no more tllnk
OF emitting daily morning and evening
PRAYER and attending service in church or
chapel every sunday than they would their
daily bath in the sea or river
Always shall / remember one incident
uhtr occurred during the civil war between
King Maii.toa and his rebel subjects at the
towu Of Saluafata The olo, or trenches of
TIE kings troops had been carried by the
rebels among whom was a young warrior
WHO aad often distinguished himself by his
reckless bravery. AT the time of the as
sault ] was in the rebel lines. for l was on
very friendly terms with both sides. and each
knew that would not betray the secrets
OF the other. and that my only object was
to render aid 10 the wounded.
This young man, Tolu. told me before
touiag in the assault that he had a brother.
"a cousin and an uncle in the enemies
trenches and that he trusted he should not
meet any one OF them. for he feared that ne
might turn paIa'ai tcoward) and not do
his duty" He was a Roman Catholic and
had been educated by the MarIst brothers,
but al his relatives. with the exception OF
one sister were NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of
the church established by the London Mis-
slouary Society.
An American trader named Parker and
j watched the assault and saw the place
carried by the rebels, and went in after
them. Among the dead was Tulu and we
were told that ne had shot himself in grief
at having cut down his brother whom he
did not recognize.
Now to my own weird experience
There had been severe fighting in the Faga-
Ioa district OF the Island Of Upolu and
many villages were in flames when I left
thu port OF Tiavea in my boat for Fagaloa
bay few miles along the shore. | was
then engaged in making a trip along the
north coast. visiting almost every village
and making arrangements for the purchase
OF the coming crop Of Copra dried cocoa
NUT l. was everywhere we'll received by
both Malietoa's people and the rebels. but
did but little business, The natives were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

NY woman who loves embroidery and
~ elaborate details of dress can this
season carry out her ideas to her
most thorough satisfaction especially if she
does not have to stop to count the cost.
Surely there never has been time when so
much embroidery has been used on gowns
of all descriptions, or such marvellous hand
work has been seen, such variety of pat
tern and design has been set forth or such
brilliancy. and what might be called such
eccentrictty OF coloring has been within
the reach of any one who cared to spend
the money to obtain 1t.
In the evening the more elaborate style
of gown. certainly for any large entertain
ment. is. as rule, more effective than
the one which Is made on the more severe
lines. The silk. satin or even the gauze
or chiffon gown that is heavily embroid-
cred stands out from among the palmer
surroundings in far more satisfactory fash
ion. And even when the color itself is not
noticeable. such as white the monotony can
be varied by some briliiancy in the trim
ming Seed pearls rhinestones beads
or any other sort of embroidery that has
any line of brightness through it will suf-
flee to change the rather dull background
and to call attention to the beauty of the
workmanship. which otherwise might pos
sibly pass unnoticed.
All yellows, from the palest to the deep
est flame color. are effective in the even
ing, and some of the most superb gowns
Intended for the evening are made up in
this coloring. On a background of net or
some material that is transparent are en-
broidered most elaborate designs in the
heavy raised work that is fashionable at
the present time. Through this are scat
tered iridescent or golden beads. bright
stones. or occasional pailettes of gold that
serve to throw out the embroidery into
more bold relief. There is no sp ecial diff
ference in the shape of the skirt. The
! train Is, of course. absolutely essential
for any such elaborate style of dress. But
the cut of the skirt is much the same. ex-
tremely wide along the lower part. full
as possible around the upper-not to In
terfere with the figure. and at the same
time look as If there were a lot of ma
terial used.
AS rule. the embroidery does not begin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
CHAPTER K.
Maxine Drives With the Enemy.

When Raoul was gone l made Marianne
hurry me out Of the cloth of gold and
fllmy tissue In which the unfortunate Prn-
cess Helene had died, and into the black
gown in which the almost equally unfortu-
nate Maxine had come to the theater. l
did not even stop to take off my makeup,
for though the play was an unusually short
one. and all the actors and actresses had
followed my example of prompt readiness
for all four acts. 1t lacked twenty minutes
of twelve when l was dressed. I had to
Count Godensky get rid Of him some
how. and still be in time to keep my APP
pontment with Ivor Dundas, for which l
knew he would strain every nerve not to be
late
My electric carriage would be at the stage
door. and my plan was to speak to Goden-
sky If he were waiting, If possible learn In
moment or two whether he had really
found out the TRUTH and then act accord
ingly But if l could avoid 1t. 1 meant. in
any case. to put off a long conversation
until later.
I had drawn my veil down before walk
ing out of the theater. yet Godensky knew
me at once and came forward. Evidently
he had been watching the door.
Good evening" he said. "A hundred
congratulations" He put out his hand and
1 had to give him NINE for my chauffeur
and the stage doorkeeper Ito say nothing
of Marianne. who followed me closely and
several stage carpenters, with. other en-
poyes of the theater, were within seeing
and hearing distance. 1 wanted no gossip,
though that was exactly what might best
please Count Godensky.
Il got your note 1 answered. In Rus
sian. though he had spoken in French
What Is II you want to see me about?'
Something that can't be tod in a mo-
ment.' he said something of great i'm
portance."
I'm very tired" I sighed. Cant 1t
him. and to a certain extent I succeeded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
CHAPTER TX.
Maxine Gives Back the Diamonds

tried to answer the question, to decide
something, but my brain felt dead. Il
can't think now. l must trust to luck
trust to luck" I said to myself desperate
ly. as Marianne dressed me. by and by
I'll think it all out"
But after that my part gave me no more
time to think. l was not Maxine de Rem
ze, but Princess Helene of Hungaria,
whose tragic fate was even more sure and
swift than miserable Maxine's. When
Princess Helene had died in her lovers
arms. however (died as Maxine had not de-
the tangled threads of my own life where
IL laid them down, the questions were still
crying out for answer and must somehow
be decided at once.
First. there was Raoul to be put off and
got out of the way-Raoul, my best be
loved whose help and protection I needed
so much, yet must forego, and hurt him
instead.
The stage doorkeeper had orders to let
him come behind" and SO he was already
the time Helene had died, the curtain had
gone down and Maxine de Renzie had been
able to leave the stage.
As we went together into the room he
caught both my hands. crushing them
tightly in his and kissing them over and
over again. But his face was pale and
sad and a new fear sprang up in my
heart like a sudden live flame among red
ashes.
What is it, Raoul? Why do you look
like that?' l asked. while inside my head
another question sounded like a shrek.
What II some word had come to him IN
the theater-abOut the treaty."
Then l could have cried as a child cries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
CHAPTER XII.
Maxine Opens the Gate for a Man.

You are AFRAID that du Laurier may
find out" he said But he knows al
ready
Knows WHAT"
THAT 1 expected to have the privilege Of
going to your house with you"
All that 1 had gained seemed worthless.
Those quiet sneering words Of his almost
crushed me. On the load l had struggled
to bear without falling they laid one
feather too much.
My voice broke "You-devil.' I cried at
him. You dared to tell Raoul that?"
Opposite. on her narrow little seat, Mari
anne stirred uneasily. Till now our tones
had been quiet and she could not under
stand one word we said. She Is the soul OF
discretion and a triumph of good training
in her walk of life: but she loves me more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

till below the hip. and some OF the very
smartest skirts have the trimming quite
far toward the foot of the skirt. But
here. again. attention to detail Is
CURED for the height to which this en-
broidery should extend on the skirt is de-
termined by what Is the most becoming
to the figure Of the wearer.
1t is astonishing how many different
effects have been obtained in the all
white embroidered gowns. The rhine
stones. the silver pailettes or scales have
been combined with the heavy silk or
chenille embroidery to outline or to dis
tinguish the design. Then, again, there
are heavy embroideries that not
lieved by any other trimming scattered
through them and at the same time stand
out from thu pattern itself. and are ex-
tremey effective. The simplest trimming
OF all is seen in the embroidered bands
on which are different designs, which start
at the bottom of tho skirt and have points
that come up the panel This Is
effective. too. in black. but is not used
on the most elaborate Of the gowns In
tended for wear at dinner or dance
Almost without exception. the hand
soonest of these gowns embroidered
by hand. but machine work has in these
days reached such degree of perfection.
especially in embroidered effects such as
these. that 1t is difficult for any one that
Is not fully conversant with embroidery
to determine whether 1t is machine or
hand work. The price. of course, deter
mines a great deal. but much of the ma
chine work commands very high prices.
The hand work has many advantages,
although in many cases the price Is almost
prohibtive for the majority
The jet-spangled gowns are quite novel
in design this year. for they are COM
bined with lace. What pattern is carried
is very heavy. that Is. the embroidery In
itself Is heavy. while the pattern may be
rather light and open. These gowns are
always made long, the skirts carefully
fitted and graceful as to lines. The waists
are low and combined with a lot of lace
and chiffon. this in sharp contrast to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

have made 1t interesting even II 1t hadn't
been intrlnsically of half Its value.
With the first thrill Of pleasure had felt
since l knew that the treaty had disap-
peared. I lifted the beautiful diamonds
from the box, and slipped them into a
small embroidered bag of pink and silver
brocade which lay the table 1t was a
foolish but pretty little bag. which friend
had made and sent to me at the theater a
few nights ago. and was intended to carry
purse and handkerchief But had never
used it yet. Now it seemed a convenient
receptacle for the necklace. and 1 suddenly
planned out my way Of giving it to Raoul.
At first. earlier in the evening, l had
meant to put the diamonds In his hands
and say. See what l have for you!" But
now / had changed my mind, because he
must be induced to go away as quietly as
possibe-quite. quite away from the the
alter. so that there would be no danger of
his seeing Count Godensky at the stage
door. | not sorry that Raoul was
jealous, because, as he said his Jealousy
was a compliment to me. and it is possible
only for cold man never to be Jealous of
a woman in my profession, who lives in the
eyes of the world. But I did not want him
to be Jealous of the Russian, and he would
be horribly Jealous If he thought that he
had the least cause.
If 1 showed him the diamonds now he
would want to stop and talk. He would
ask me questions which l would rather not
answer until I'd seen 1vor DundaS again
and knew better what to say-whether
truth or fiction. Still. I wished Raoul to
have the necklace tonight because it would
mean all the difference to him between con-
slant, gnawing anxiety and the joy OF
delverance. Let Inn have a happy night.
even though was sending him away. aven
though 1 did not know what tomorrow
might bring, either for him or for me.
I tied the gold cords of the bag in two
hard knots and went out with it to Raoul
in the next room.
This holds something precious. said,
smiling at him and making a mystery.
You'll value the something. l know-part-
~ for itself, partly because I-because I've
been at lot OF trouble to get it for you.
When you see it you'll be more resigned
to write me a letter, please. and describe
accurately every one OF your sensations on
opening the bag. Also, you may say In
your letter few kind things about me.
If you like. And I want it to come to me
when I first wake up tomorrow morning.
So go now. dearest. and have the sensa-
lions and write about them. I shall be
thinking Of you every minute. asleep or
awake"
why mayn't look now?" asked Raoul,
taking the soft mass of pink and silver
from me. in the nice. clumsy way big
man has Of handling a woman's things.
"Because-just because. But perhaps
you'll guess why. by and BY" said. Then
1 held up my face to be kissed. and he
bundled the small bag away In an inside
pocket of his coat. as carelessly as If it
of gloves.
BE CAREFUL 1 couldn't help exclaimtng.
But don't think he heard. for ne had me
in his arms and was kissing me as If he
knew the fear in my heart-the fear that 1t
might be for the last time.