davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-24

Today Is It. Bartholomew Day
re i supposed 10 BE the APOSTLE call
ed xathannael, his surname being
TcImaf--thus B4r-ToImaj. son u
ToImai. IL preached the Gospel IN
Armenia and India and suffered
martyrdon ~ The former country By
being nayed alive heDce he - always
repyesenfed with = butchers or cnr-
riers laying knife. This day j. the
nuufrersary of the fearful massacre
"a Profestanfs At Paris IN 1912. ~.
BarthcIo.aew dispIaces 81. SwIfbip,
for
s.AIl the tears St swifbfn can cry
-. Bartholomew : mantle wipes dry. =
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-24

Pail River. Mass, Aug. "a Follow
ing the action taken by the Lowell
cotton mills the Bourne Mills of this
city today ceased work and will re-
main idle for the next ten days in
order that the thousands Of operatives
may have a vacation. The action IS
in the nature Of an experiment and
the results will be Of wide interest
in industrial circles. In lieu Of reg
uIar pay the employees received today
an extra dividend, amounting 10 80
per cent. Of their wages.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-24
Ihirteenth sunday Afler IrinIty

The services in e. Annc's Church
tomorrow will be at : and II a. N.
and $50 p. m. Sunday school at go
q. m. Tomorrow viii be the Tbir-
teeuth sunday after Trinity
The services iu ST. Anne's Chapel
will be at a. u. and : p. ~.
40 It. f.uke's chapel, NJ Eastpoft.
here viii be one service az y. ~.
Sunday school AZ 9.f5 a. M.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-24

Cut tnf. Cospan oat ana bring it with
toH taoniaiu q test Free of Charge
rreente4 within One Week 70 TIRE
rentIur ptIutist, Peerless Mind Reader
1rf fsvchle Adviser.
eaN E Ffcr Tests are giNen only 60
tt.ae prepared to take "a inii llfc reading
free fcst Is satisfactory. or those wish
.e 81 eorsait mc ln my professional
.sHaeF
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-24
a FREE OFFERI

hlrG Iur tnat 4 Eooll uJuY citizens uf 3u-
ruo.Is wnuiN 90 only tuu glad 90 @et aeit tee
.crwiMW taNfr welfare, nut - thNr9 arc
.nf naFe neen So many sc-caIict Clairvoy-
anfs Hc. HIla were uot 1nie - Satisfy y
ca aaa In order CD prov 20 the most 1eef .
..aI Mm3 la FonNince tnGuis otter
Free Test Foe One Week.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-24

San Francisco. Cal, Aug. 2L-PTO-
fessional baseball on the Pacific coast
may be considerably upset IL plans
proposed by the California state Lea
que go through at the special meeting
Of the league magnates 10 be held to-
morrow at San lose. The League,
which Is an outlaw organization, con
templates taking in the chief cities in
Southern California and expanding
from a six-cIub to q tweIye-club league
The league now includes Stockton,
Sacramento, Oakland, Alamenda, san
Jose and the cordovas. Among the
southern cities which may be taken
into the circuit are Los Angeles, Pas
adena, San Diego, bakersfield and
Santa Barbara.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-24

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 2i.-Today Was
set aside by the management 81 the
jamestown Exposition as 'NewsbOys'
day. Thousands Of newsboys of all
ages, white and black, sound an Grip
pied, were Oh hand from Washington.
Baltimore. Philadelphia, Richmond
and some from points farther distant.
They were given the freedom of The
Exposition grounds and the Narpath
and II is safe to say that no visitors
since the opening Of the big fair ever
enjoyed themselves more thoroughly.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-06
METHODIST,

METHODIST.
Morning service at IL o'clock.
Evening service at IL O'Clock
Epworth League services at O'Clock.
Sunday School at 2 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at p. M
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-06
1.-THE People Must Foot the Bills"

A city of some 10000 inhabitants not
long ago decided to change its street
lighting from gas to electric and pro-
posed building municipal plant. The
local electric company offered to pay
$500 toward the expense Of getting an
estimate by first class expert with
the proviso that it would supply lights
at substantial reduction from the ex-
pert's estimate of what it would cost
the city to furnish its own lights. The
offer was rejected, one member of the
council voicing the general sentiment
of that body in these words:
cit doesn't make amy difference what
the cost will be, the people want the
plant, and the people will have to foot
the bills"
Which Of the parties to this offer was
working for the best interests of the
city? When you answer don't blink the
fact that the self interest of the compa-
ny that wanted the contract was fully
balanced by the shortsighted self in
terest of the councilmen who desired
reelection.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-06
TRAVELLING Witnxi.t Eatiaue.


The secret of travelling -ithout ia
tigue is to abandon all thoughts of
amusement and to conserve the ener-
giles; to refrain as much as possible from
conversation, for In the noise of travel
this soon becomes tiresome; to avoid
reading, for the use Of the eyes in that
way induces headaches.
But isn't it worth while If you can
skip lightly off the train, fresh in body
and undaunted in spirit, ready for any
gayety that Is expected of you?
No one likes to reach a destination
tired and worn, with hollow eyes and
weary head. Particularly is this true
IL one is woman and there are
friends to greet at the end of the jour-
ney, when the eager first impressions
count for SO much. no matter how
kindly the eyes are.
Four or five hours on the train will
take the zest out of any one If Ill
spent. but If care is used and the sug-
gestion given followed one can descend
from the train as fresh as when start
ing.
Just before reaching the station lit
tie polishing with toilet water and
powder leaflets and the adjustment of
the hair and veil will tidy the outward
appearance in keeping with the brave
mood OF the traveller.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-06
HOUSEHOLD HELPS.

To remove scorch hang in sunshine
while damp.
To remove meat juice wash in cold
water then use soap.
TO remove milk or cream wash
while fresh in cold water.
To remove chocolate stain sprinkle
stain with borax; wash in cold water
To remove wine stains put thick
layer of salt on stain and pour boiling
water on it,
To remove tea or coffee stains
spread stained portion over bowl and
pour boiling water on it.
To remove blood stains soak in cold
water until stain turns brown: wash
in warm water. If garment cannot be
washed, apply wet raw starch. let dry
and brush off; repeat.
To remove grass stains. If fresh.
wash in ammonia and water; if old.
wash in alcohol; if color is in danger,
apply molasses. Use a paste Of soap
and cooking soda for white goods.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-06
WHEN VISITING.
A Few Words Of Warning For the
Hostess.

A Few Words Of Warning For the
Hostess.
The woman who is guest in
many homes was detailing some Of the
lapses Of hostesses. Among the flaws
in entertaining that really detract from
the guests happiness and comfort are
these, she said:
Not to be met by some member OF
the family at the station.
TO be offered no refreshment in the
way Of hot tea or bouillon after q long,
dresome journey.
Not to find room enough in cupboard
and bureau drawers for her clothing.
To find the top Of the dressing table
so full that there is no room, for her
own personal toilet articles.
Not to have so much as a little table
in her room on which to lay her writ
ing portfolio. book or any little be
longing.
To be "entertained' so constantly
night and day, that her soul cries our
for rest and she goes home wreck in
nerves and body.
To be fed continually on such elab-
crate fancy dishes that she is Ill half
the time with biliousness and dys-
pepsia.
Never to be granted a few hours to
herself, away from the children of the
household and all it's members.
To he made the confidant of all the
family secrets and complications,
dragged into it's disputes and urged
to take sides in such matters.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-06
illogical Municipal Ownership Talk.

Loose thinking and careless writing
are responsible for lot of the trouble
that we mortals bring upon ourselves.
Take, for instance, the following edi-
torial paragraph, which appeared in the
Buffalo Times:
1.-The doctrine of municipal owner
ship rests upon the broad principle of
republican self government. TO say
that a community is incompetent to
own and operate the means of trans
portation of its citizens, for instance,
Is about as sensible as to assert that a
nation Is unfit to fight its own battles
or that it should farm out its armies
and navies to private individuals or
trusts to wage war with"
II for Transportation" in the above
paragraph we substitute housing,
clothing and feeding" 1t would be
quite as logical Self government has
nothing to do with the providing by
state or city of the necessarles or luxu.
ries OF life.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-06

COOKING VEGETABLES.
Water Must BE Strained OF Imme-
diateEy They Are Cooked.

w q ~ iHGoA SS NlHalF1EG VII Et&4EIlSs@
diateIy They Are Cooked.
In cooking vegetables the chief
points to be aimed at may be summed
up as follows:
Greens, such as caulifiowers, sprouts.
cabbage, lettuce, spinach, etc. should
first be soaked for fifteen minutes mot
more) In sailed water.
They should then be blanched-i. e.,
thrown into saucepan of boiling
water and boiled rapidly for two min
utes.
After straining again the green's
should be replunged into fresh sauce
pan Of boiling water in which small
piece of soda or half d teaspoonful Of
carbonate of soda has been dissolved.
While boiling the pot should never
be covered.
Overlooking, although it may not
render the vegetables indigestible,
makes them quite as unpalatab1e.
When cooked the water should be
strained away at once and the yege-
tables, until it is required to serve
them, should never be allowed to
stand In the pan at the corner Of the
stove.
The straining should lie thorough,
every drop Of moisture if possible be-
ing pressed out.
After this is accomplished small
piece of butter or a spoonful of cream
Is invariably added by an experienced
chef, while salt, pepper, squeeze OF
lemon juice and often a little strong
stock are considered necessary addi-
ton In France.
| 1t is fact which usually escapes the
| notice Of the housekeeper that the
average cook commits more unneces-
sary extrayagances In the cooking Of
vegetables than in the case Of any 9th
er item. In France no one would think
tof throwing away the water in which
the legumes are prepared. This is al
ways regarded as stock and Is used as
the foundation Of "maigre'' soups or
utilized to give an extra flavor in cook
ing other vegetables.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-06
Profit In Batting Corporations.

The celebrated Edward W. Bemis,
whose efforts to extirpate gas monopo-
lies have brought fame and fees, is SUI
ing the city, of Peoria, ILL.,, for $1,000,
which he asserts was earned in the
service of Peoria when the authorities
Of that alcoholic spot were endeayoring
to put the Peoria Gas company out Of
business.-American Gas Light Jour
nal. l
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-06
M. O. Employees Badly Paid In vienns

vt. y. EFapTuyees bauTY aTu III VIerFId.
The Chicago Daily News states that
the wages of first class motorman on
the municipal street railways of Wen
ma is - cents for twelve hour day
and that large number of the em-
ployees Of the municipal gas works
earn barely so cents a day. These
low wages are paid to enable the city
to make a profit on its undertakings.
A special cable says that general
revolt against the miserable wages Of
city employees is threatened.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-06
Nj. o. Official Charged With Graft.

Nj. O. Official Charged With Graft.
On the confession of his accomplice.
William Wilcox, former superintend-
emit OF the municipal electric light plant
Of Columbus, o., has been arrested on
z charge OF putting through seven boz
gus vouchers which ara said to have
netted the conspirators s4O86.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-06

One basement for rent, under Hayre
Herald office. Water, light and heat
Suitable for tailor shop or some such
business.
Apply at......
Gnssenhoven's Lumber Yard.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-06
he CHURCHES
CATHOLIC.

st. Jude Thaddeus Church:
Communion Mass, Sunday, a. m.
High Mass, 10 a. m.
Sunday School, p. m.
Evening devotion, p. m.
Daily Mass, 1880 a. n.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-06
PRESBYTERIAN.

PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching, II a. m.
Sunday School, 2:30 p. m,
Y. P. s. G.. E., 7:30 p. m.
Preaching, 800 p. m.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
p. m.
f. W. POOL. Pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-06
A TREE OF I'LL REPUTE.
The Fresh juice of the Upaa Acts Ra
n Deadly Poison.

The Fresh juice of the Upaa Acts Ra
q Deadly Poison.
An evil reputation has long been
borne by the upas tree, Ant!aris toxl.
caria, which grows in Borneo and 9th.
or East Indian islands. 1t Is still q
common belief that birds flying with.
in the influence Of it's poisonous va
pors instantly perish and that 1t Is ia.
tai for animals or men to rest be
meath its shade. 1t resembles certain
rhus plants Qike the poison Ivy in
emitting volatile substance which
affects the skins of certain suscepti,
bic persons, though others are unaf.
fected. The sap In very poisonous and
Is the chief substance used by the
Dyaks of Borneo for poisoning the tips
Of their darts.
In this process an incisiOn is made
in the bark of the tree and the milky
emulation collected ON palm leaf
and dried first In the sun and then
over fire until a thick brown mass
Is left In this state It can be kept
without deteriorating. and when re
quired for use 1t is made into a thin
paste with the Juice Of tuba" root
which is used to stupefy fish. or with
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-06

providing for uniformity of text
books in Independent school districts,
held meeting In the offices of Taylor
Bros.
w. A. Andrew and A. w. Branson,
Of the school board, met with the
committee appointed by the club con-
sisting Of John B. Taylor, F. D. VIM
and II. II. Barton. II was found that
while this change would not effect the
articulation Of the school with the
university of the state, 1t would prove
most injurious to the schools of tn
city as such changes as are provided
for in the bill would mean that the
pupils would be retarded and held
back for at least one semister. Past
experience with text book administers.
tions, not only in this, but other
states. proved to the members of the
committees that the law would
be disasterous to the pro-
gress of education. John b. Taylor
as chairman, f. d. Winn as secretary
and H. H. Barton prepared telegram
which read as follows:
"By unanimous vote Of the Occur
d'Alene Commercial club, the under
signed committee we're directed to
protest against the passage of any bill
making state uniformity of text books
for following reasons: First, present
adoptions satisfactory here. Second,
expense necessary too change. Third,
experience of past commission proves
our district Handicapped by character
Of commissions adoptions for long
periods heretofore. -
Copies OF this telegram will be for.
warded to Senator j. l.. McClear, Rep.
resentative Fallon and the represen-
tatives from Kootenai county, and al.
so to the state superintendent of
schools. The school board committee
also decided to draft resolutions to be
forwarded to representatives, Senator
McClear and the state superintendent,
setting forth more fully the reasons
why the bill should not be passed.
Other matters of importance to the
schools of the city were discussed.
All present seemed to favor the crea
tion of q state board of examiners for
reasons that better teachers would be
in. the field, competition more siren
uous, better wages for the teachers and
more dignity to the profession.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-06
BARTON ON TEXT BOOKS.


school districts as they did eight years
ago. At present independent school
districts are permitted to get educa-
tional information from any source
they please with the result that a
wider range Of intellectual vision and
better work are Oh tanned by the pu-
pills. Washington has discarded the
state uniformity, which was found as
disastrous in that state as this, and
have fallen back on county uniformi
ty for rural schools and individual
district adoptions by districts Of the
first class, namely, those that main
tain a two years. high school course.
This is practically the plan that the
Independent districts Of this state are,
! believe, striving for. p"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-06
INCORPORATE LAND COMPANY
Owns 1000 Acres in British
Columbia.

Articles OF incorporation we're fled
yesterday at Rathdrum by the Canoe
River Valley Land h Improvement
company, with property in British
Colubmia to the extent of 80, 900
acres, The company Is a local cor.
poration capitalized at 800, 900 with
Frank Z. Hopkins, holding AZ, 200
shares, John McKen, 800; q. p. Beard
300; l.. j. Columbus, 800; Geo. F.
Steele, 800; Michael Dowd, Of Spo
kane, 800; and X. b. Stack Of Spo.
kane, 800 shares as directors. The
land, which is located on the Canoe
river in B, c., lie highly valuable for
timber and as an agricultural dis.
trict, Members of the company state
that 1t Is among the richest. Portions
OF the land will be irrigated and
about 5000 acres will have to be
drained. There is treasury stock to
the amount Of 90, 900 shares donated
by Frank f. Hopkins to beIsold at 81
per share to raise Improvement funds.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-06
EDMUND KEAN.
To See Him Act Was Like Heading
Shakespeare by Lightning.

To See Him Act Was Like Heading
Shakespeare by lightning.
Before the third century after the
birth of Shakespeare had reached Its
first quarter there was born In England
to stage carpenter and a strolling &C.
tress child destined to grapple with
the poets highest thought and inter.
pret 1t with a vividness that to this
day stands unrivaled. Coleridge's terse
comment, that to see him act was read
Ing Shakespeare by lightning, reveals
him with the fullness of a volume. Ed
mund Kean, along with most people
early trained to an art, had little II any
education of the schools. He was when
a boy provided with instruction by
some benevolent people whom mis-
smartness and beauty attracted, but he
rebelled against the tasks Of study and
went to sea. But life there was too
rough for his fine nature. He returned
to England and at the age of seven be-
gan the study of Shakespeare's charac-
tiers with his Uncle Moses. This he
continued with an actress named lids
WSiA' WIZ Taught ulHls uSsAuSS, as wei
as she knew, the principles Of her art.
At an early age he had the credit Of
originality so surprising as even then
to challenge the supremacy of Philip
Kemble. At fourteen he played Ham
let. King George had him recite at
Windsor castle, and it is said this Incl
dent led some gentlemen to send him
to Elton, but there Is no record of it.
At twenty he was in provincial troop,
a member of which he married, and
for six years thereafter, until his glori-
GUS night at Drury Lane, his life was
one Of hardship, struggle, obscurity.
but, thanks to the faith In himself, not
hopeless. His London debut was made
at twenty-eight. He had fought for 1t
hard and long and would then have
missed 1t but for the falling reputation
of the theater. London debuts in first
roles are not easy for provincial ac-
tors, and none knew better how hard
they are to get than Henry Irving.
Kean seems to have been at his full
splendOr and made a hit. After that
his habits were altogether prejudlcial
to the refinement OF taste or the acqui-
sition of knowledge.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-06

WOOD HEATING SToVE-Good second hand
wood base heater for sale at a bargain. Apply
to Daily Press Office.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-06

tobacco or lemon juice, and the ends Of
the darts dipped into the mixture and
dried. These darts are made from the
middle stem Of the palm leaf and are
about six or eight inches In length and
Of about the thickness Of a knitting
needle.
They are used with wooden sumpi.
tan, or blowpipe, which Is about seven
or eight feet in length and has an in.
tarnal diameter of about one-quarter
inch. A bird struck by one Of these
little darts Is instantly killed, and q
pig dies in about twenty minutes
The fresh Juice Of the upas tree
whether swallowed or injected int
the blood, acts as a violent poison
causing commissions and death.-Chi
cago News.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-06

WANTED-A fresh milch cow, good quality.
price no object. NJ. d. Wright, Occur d'Alene.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-06
CITY IN RRIRF.

Ladies', Gents and chIldren's rub.
bers at e. B. Keller d Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Schmidt visited
In Spokane today.
Mrs. Newton and daughter, Mrs.
H. Freedlander, spent the day in
Spokane visiting,
A car Of flne grain hay just re-
oeived at the Idaho Mercantile com.
pnay.
Mrs. +. L. Burgan spent the day
in Spokane visiting friends.
Mr.. J. A. spaulding left for his
timber holdings today after spending
some time in the city with his family.
A few heating stoves left which go
at discount OF is per cent. Idaho
Mercantile company.
Morris Cox and wife left this
morning for Santa, Idaho, after spend.
ing several days in the city.
Mrs. Ida Miner spent portion Of
the day In Spokane ON business con.
neCted with the public library, and
purchased three new books which
will soon be added to the list.
Ladies' suits at bed rock prices.
Palace Cloak a Suit house.
Fred Boutwell, and J. s. Green will
leave for Oregon tomorrow morning
for the purpose Of proving up on tim,
Der claims.
Mr.. Chas. McGill left for his home
In Port Angelus, Wash, today after
spending several weeks In the city
visiting MIR. and Mrs. II. w. Fintzell.
Edward MesiroW, Of the Omaha
Printing company, Of Omaha, Neb.
spent the day the city calling on the
banks.
Taylor Bros. disposed OF two ten
acre tracts bordering on the town site
Of Mcclellan this morning to George
Il. Smiley and r. O. Quinby. The
tracts are known IS ~ and % and
the new owners Will improve the
property.
q. H. Tyler, the snterprlsing Jew
oler Of the City Drug store, 10 spend.
ing few days at Hope, Idaho, look.
Ing over the property of the Beaver
Dam Mining company.
L. NJ. Brown, real estate and insur-
ance agent, has received letter from
a man In Springfield, Mo-, asking
that Brown pick out lot In any par,
OF the residence portion Of the city
and send him the bill. The gentle
man will come west In the spring
and locate.
Mrs. H. w. Fintzell aud sisters,
Mesdames Ohas. McGill and Frank
Ray mond, left this morning for spo.
kane. Mrs. Fintzell will be Joined
tomorrow morning by Mrs. Howard
Lambert and both will proceed t.
Oregon whore they will prove up Oh
timber claims.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-06
washinEton Monument.

The towering Washington monu-
ment solid as it is, cannot resist the
heat of the sun poured on it's southern
side on a midsummer's day without a
slight bending Of the gigantic shaft,
which is rendered perceptible by
means of a copper wire 174 feet long
hanging in the center of the structure
and carrying plummet suspended in
a vessel of water.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-06
Animal Xoicen.

A COW will moo about an octave; a
dog will bark a fourth or fifth Of an
octave; a horses neigh is descent on
the chromatic scale, while the donkey
will bray in octaves. No donkey has
ever yet given evidence Of proficiency
In the study Of voice production.