davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-24


lures. and they don't appreciate fine
shades OF feeling. These are apt to
bore them, even to make them lose pa
tience.
And the lonely girl, she marries be-
cause she Is an orphan and tired of
knocking around alone In the world
She wants companionshlp. Well, does
she get III In nine cases out of ten
no. After the honeymoon is over he
goes out to the club and other places
OF amusement, while she waits his re-
turn home In perfect agony Of lone
Illness worse than any she felt In her
single days.
"No, indeed A girl who expects to
be happily married should possess none
OF these characteristics. She should be
Of forgiving. sunny disposition, fond
OF her home and Of staying In It. She
should be grateful for what she gets
and not expect too much. She
"Count me Quit" interrupted the
bachelor girl, who had been an atten-
tive listener up to this point. "The
prospect Is too melancholy"
"Well, II you feel that way about It,
my dear, perhaps you also belong TO
the class of women who shouldn't mar
ry," answered the wise woman quietly.
HELEN WAREHAM.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-24

The wife OF the great man shook her
head emphatically.
mot II I have anything to say about
iti' she declared to her intimate friend.
The intimate friend knew she had a
great deal to do about It. so she formed
her own conclusion.
The subject Of conversation was
whether q certain young man should
be promoted to high position in the
firm.
81 don't like his wife" the feminine
autocrat went on. "she tries to do the
heavy society act with me. and. as a
matter Of fact, she isn't society at all.
you know. I've found out a lot more
about her people than she thinks I
have, and the story OF her life Is one
long pretense. Now, II she's that kind
OF q woman she's bound to influence
her husband in the same way, and seri-
ously-you know what the Arm stands
for-we don't want anything shoddy
connected with It."
The friend preserved a discreet ST.
lence.
6uU lklN@ W AA@&tu Wy VNVEuANh1AhBt
Mrs. Great Man went on. "You should
have seen her the day she came to my
reception--bangles and tassels and a
train a mile long. Every woman in the
room was staring at her. and all you
could think Of was clothes, clothes.
clothes, as you looked az her. Now,
you know what my set stands for, Ag-
nes-simpllcity."
"of the expensive kind7 Wen, put
Il to suit yourself. II isn't anything
load anyway, although most OF us
could afford to wear trains and strings
Of jewolry as long as our family trees
II we wanted to. We simply don't care
for that sort Of thing any more than
we like plated silver or imitation fur
II the woman we are speaking OF was
ever 90 poor and shabby could find
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-24
CHINA WOULD SEE FLEET
Extends Formal Invitation Through
Minister WI.

Extends Formal Invitation Through
Minister WI.
WASHINGTON, March 24.--China
through Minister WI, its diplomatic
representative in Washington, has ex-
tended cordial invitation for the
American battleship feet to stop in
China on its way around the world
On receipt of dispatch from the
minister of foreign affairs for China
today, indicating that instructions
have been given to welcome the yes
sells, Mr.. WI promptly sent letter to
Secretary Root. The latter was alb
sent from the department today and
the communication will be laid be-
fore him tomorrow. The cablegram
upon which Mr.. WI based his invita-
ton came from the minister of for
eign affairs at Picking.
Information has reached the navy
department that New Zealand and
Tasmania have similar invitations on
the way by mail.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-24

Parents arc certainly shortslghted.
When Johnnie steals jam from the
closet bis mother Ii very properly In.
dlgnant She Furnishes him severely
and bswails hla dlshonest tendencies.
But does she remember that very
morning she took q handful OF dried
fruit from q box In the grocery store
and nlbbled Il when the grocer's back
was turnedH
Small Fanny tells ''whoppers" with,
ont the slightest regard for the truth.
But II Il surprising when she listens
90 her mothers conversation with her
frlends or hears that crafty lady warn
thu maid that she 10 not ''at home"
when she does not want 10 see some
particular ealierl
Can you blame little Bessie for be-
fng vain and self conscious when her
mother dresses her with but one OBJ
ject--to attract attention. The same
foolish mother openly boasts OF what
q little art her daughter already Is
and how tho boys Of the nelghborhOod
crowd around her. Later on. suppose.
she win wonder why the girl turns ont
70 badly.
II Paul grows up to b0 one Of the
gst-rich-quick brotherhood ! suppose
Il win BE- because bis mother taught
aim how TO begin by not paying his
fare on the street cars. you need not
hand Il over unless the conductor asks
yoa for t." 4 the Idea she conveys TO
hlm. and Of course II you hold the
coin . bit concealed. why. then-Paul
Supplies this part OF the idea himself
the conductor may think you have
paid already and pass on.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-24

something congeniai In her. but she Il
ell pretenao from her silks that rustic
aggressively to her laces, which are
stir ana machine made. No, indeedl
Ear from Impressing me or my
friends. ! assure you she has only
helped ~ 70 find her out"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-24
SHOULD NOT MARRY.

Make the elunder Of Their LIvos BY
Rushing Into Matrimony.
There are certain individuals, both
men and women. who should never
marry. There is no doubt about IT," re-
marked the wise woman. Take your
Independent, proud woman, for In
stance. | see trouble for her. II she
thinks her husband Is not doing the
right thing, she will resent his short
comlngs bitterly. II they quarrel-as
what couple does not?-she will be the
last one to make advances. II they
quarrel very badly. she will leave the
house, never to return. instead OF wait
ing. as some less high spirited woman
might, to allow things TO blow over.
Then there ls the sensitive girl.
She is the last one on earth who should
marry. Men are thick skinned crea-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-24
HINDUs RAISE PROTEST
BaIk at Deportation, I'm Big Sikh
Meetings,

meetlnKB.
VANCOUVER, b. c., March "a
Two meetings of the Hindus OF Van
couver and vicinity were held in the
city. the largest assembling in the
Sikh temple.
AT both meetings the theme of dis
cussion was the recent order Of de-
portation issued against 142 Hindus
by virtue of the working of the do
mlnion order In council forbidding
the landing of immigrants coming
from other lands than of their birth
or naturalization. The addresses of
the various speakers were earnestly
delivered, and there seemed to be but
one mind at both meetings concern
ing the action.
The formulation of the gathering
was an authorization to the elders to
send the following cablegram to the
imperial authorities:
John Morley. secretary of state
for IndIa--Mass meeting of natives
of India protest against deportation
and exclusion from Canada. If our
interests are overlooked brothers in
India must necessarily resent your
governments neglect.
"UDAYRAM."
The signature to the cablegram is
that OF leading Hindu Of the col
ony at hillside, near New Westmin-
ster.
Hindus who were investigated as
to the situation disclosed at the meet
ing state that every speaker strongly
expressed the sentiment that the
news of the attempted deportation of
Hindus from the dominion would
greatly increase the unrest among
the natives of India when it was
learned in the orient.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-24
IN AN Esattsm noME-

preferred TO ngures, as the latter are
apt to be crude and out Of drawing in
the modern pieces.
In the picture the tapestry wallis are
light In color. The chairs are covered
with a similar material. and they are
relieved by gold frames.
The ceiling Is highly ernameated to
correspond. and vases OF flowers aud
palms give a cheerful air 70 the room.
II. DE Ia RAuME.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-24
Why Ne. Try Rf

Why not try praislng the cook some
times instead Of perpetually finding
fault with herr
Her biscuits may Be heavy this morn
ING. but her puddlng was delicious last
nlght
You mention the biscuits. but not the
pudding.
In this either a kind OF a wise
pOaicyf MAUD ROBINSON
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-24
zayns for Cuban President.

HAVANA. March 23.--The zaista
today nominated by ac-
clamation Alfredo Zayas for presi-
dent Senator Alfredo Zayas is pres
ldent of the liberal party and vice
president of the senate.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-24
HANDSOME DRAWING ROOMS.
The Most Beautiful OF All Is Decorated
With Tapestry.

There Is nothing lovelier than soft
toned tapestry. The real article is, Of
course. only within the grasp of the
rich. but nowadays machine made tap
estry Is imported from France. and
some Of the designs can hardly be told
from the originals.
In choosing tapestries the softer the
tones the better All harsh colorings
should be avoided. Scenery Is TO be
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-24

For rent--7-room house, close in;
furnished or unfurnished; conven-
lent for renting rooms. Apply Jay
j. Parker & Co., Room Occur
d'Alene Bank bldg.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-24
Parents
Owe
Their
Children

What do parents owe
their children? Food,
clothing, shelter and a lot
more. Many parents are
willing to do anything for
their children and to those
parents | desire to say
that if they will give their
children a pure, rich, sys--
tem-building cereal food
drink, their children will
grow strong.
This cereal food drink is call
ed GOLDEN GRAIN GRAN
ULES coffee, but there is no
coffee in it nothing but roasted
grains. School children do so
much brain work and they need
something of this nature, which
the system requires. Parents will
find that this cereal food drink
Golden Grain Granules) tastes
like as cent coffee, but the retail
ers in our city sell big packages,
nearly 2 pounds, for IS cents.
All grocers sell it. $1,000. 90
guarantee of purity with every
package.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-24
"UDAYRAM."

For rent-7-room house, close in;
furnished or unfurnished; conven-
lent for renting rooms. Apply Jay
j. Parker & Co., Room Occur
d'Alene Bank bldg.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-24
Na,. Ei.ld "a cnnnnar.

Miss Laura HIS OF Boston. the most
suaessfui woman miniature artist in
AAerica. win soon 40 abroad to ex-
hiblt her portraits In Landon.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-24

The ladies of the Maceabee lodge
will give a card party and lunch at
Sanders hall Monday evening.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-24
Some Women's
Ways.

Why One Woman's Husband
Was Not Promoted - The
Unconscious Moldlna Of the
Youthful Character - Being
Fair to the Cook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14
MEN
PATROL
JAIL
GUARDS WITH RIFLES
WALK WALLS AT
FRISCO.
Visitors Are Not Allowed
Within 200 Yards
Distance.

SAN FRANCiSco. Nov. H.
The county fail az lnglcslde has
the appearance OF a fertilization
today. Uniformed policemen patrol
the outer wall armed with riflos
aud no yi4IInr IL allowed within
200 feet of~hem. The turreta AZ
the corners OF the wall are filled
With armed guards whose guns
are In position Tor a raklng fita for
any assault upon the wall.
In the absence OF sheriff Law.
renee Dolan. Under sheriff r. j..
lIeRgarfy. 10 In command and hia
deputies. heavily armed. are on duty
on the inner grounds.
Every prisoner was locked up ~
3 O'Clock last nlght aud viii be kept
under hoy until ten days have
elapsed.
10th Morris Haas and Abraham
Rncf are under close guard. each
having three men constantly with
him. Haas passed a restless night.
and toward morning was taken with
paroxymn witch laaged an h0ur. In
the morning Mrs Haas called AZ
the jail to see him but was denied
her request aud departed nobhlnE
Rn.f was placed in hts old cell
IN the north wing and sent to hts
home FOR clothing and bedding Haas
cell il IN the south wing. ns far
removed from Rucrs a. possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14
WHILE A NATION WATCHES

There tragic uniness about the manner ana molNS
of the snay assault Francis Hcney that backens and be
fouls the deed to humanity. hall erazed convict brood
ing his small part the great human drama being played
in Francisco crept up behind the unsupeeng eney and
fired
Ieney the fighter with sublime moral and physical eour
age has fought all the and out OF court and on
the streets an Arizona killed his in fair and open
combat For him 10 the hands Of soft cadng assassin
would be cruel unjust fate TO fall facing his foe with
gun and smoking would be end in keeping with has
lifelong battle We of the who know him would have
grim satisfaction that he died game climax that rang 20
his whole career.
The rage and horror that surged in the breasts Of those
who stood beside his bleeding form last evening radaed
every nook and Granny OF the land fast electricity
had fallen victim OF "the higher ups From all accounts
this does appear be The evidence points to the
OF those breeding assanaons which have been
the fate of many prominent Haas with his person
atty outraged ground the cogs Of justice and forgotten
fed his soul with imaginary wrongs until he reached the point
where he willing walk death IN order 10 say
the he hated What friends OF graft played his dis
torted mind is known. and probably viii be II
there anything OF this kind all too intangible for
legal evidence
To utter the hope Heuey win live igh, his
g, trte and has petty and unworthy sound but Heney
is in the heart Of the today. nation waiting for every
bulletin from his bedside aud H. the physicians forecast
he lives JOY his recovery will only be equad by
anticipation OF the fight which he just beginning in
the hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14
As IT WAS OVERHEARD
BY FRED acHAEEEa

we'll. vut shout we eat. OsFarg"
4 dlnk I'll take short orter.
Adolf. Waiter pring mo some short
cake"
= ain'd hungry. elder. Oscar. Bet
Ter We take box lunch"
"NOt las box lunch"
"oxcelaior."
"Oxcelaior9H
eyes, ouid Of box mattress. you
know
why don'd you try fish. Fish las
brain food "
= know, but my brain las afralt
Of getting bones In ids troat. Dit
you hear der new name for hasaon.
pfeffer7"
mo Vot iss der new name for
hassenpfeffer2
"Marcelled hare, tco-hoe,heehe heel"
did YOU nOiiHB how hart dlss
bread iss. Yot2'
"Der r.rreasou for dot ISIS der
yeast dld nod work."
"Ah. 10 DO sure. Ven / always
l0fed 10 eat der bread of idlenoas
yet MY. dlas Is stale dOnghnuti"
Why man. dot isa doughnnt
like mudder used 10 make"
More likely IA ias der same
doughnut Walter. waiter. be sure
und Blff me corn-fod pork I'm a
velchtarian."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14
BY WELD 7. auRplcK.


Joe and Tom we're fast friends.
The attendants al the Biissfield
insane asylum said the two inmates
we're pals" and p0ndered AZ the
fact Tom was bis in figure and
clustering In style. Joe was small
in stature and very quiet ia man
ner But the secret o. their friend
ship lay In the fact that Tom was
good taiker and Joe a good HIST
ener Neither man WIS violent or
progressive In bis insanity.
But one thing which cemented
their friendship perhaps more than
anything else was sheir mutual
hatred for Keeper Jim Grace.
Jim was of the kind who think
every patient IL = dog and should
be treated as such
Several times Tom had confided
to Joe that some DAY ne feared he
would let bis temper get the best
Of him and DO up Jim Grace. bat
Joe had come out of his shell OF re-
servc long enongh 10 caution
against such a thing. For the hor-
rora Of the prison for the criminal
insane was ever before them.
u was winter time and the men
working in the singing January
air Ia the wood lot had been driven.
haraRsed and abused until even
their weak minds had risen IN re
volt and now they were ordered 10
return.
The men shouldered their axes
and without word started for the
asylum. Tom and Joe we're behind
and the workers just preceded Jim
Grace. They walked single file
through a path lined on either aide
BY deep snow banks.
They had gone but a little dis.
lance when Grace asked Tom to
carry his oyercoat which he had
taken off.
obediently Tom reached for the
coat. but In doing so the garment
slipped from his hand and fen into
the snow. With an oath the kaon.
er struck him a singing blow Ia
the face. bringing a stream of blood
from his bruised nose.
For moment Tom was stunned
and then all the hot resentment
which bad been slumberlng for
months broke forth. and his glitter.
ing blade sank through the skull Of
the keeper as II bone we're but
paper.
win groan Jim sank 10 the
path and Tom looked al him M.
able to think Just what he had
done. He knew he was mad and
that he still hated Grace and be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14

"Don'd bodder der handsome val.
ter, but tell me how you find room
lnaite for so much food. How iss It
blense2"
Il tell You vot ID iss. I'm hollow
ehestet. All bon vivids are"
Den you are font Of all dose for
eign dlahes2" ii
"Yess. BY der way, how can I tell
a foreign dish ?" nIl
Easy Ef "a ISIS fun Of foreign
substances ID ISIS a foreign DIAM
"Voll blead guilty 90 haflne n
bug for French fried potatotsTl
Dots holdings. | myself haf der
Cholman potato bug Say. voto isa
dot hammorlng back IN der lxltch.
en2"
"Don'd boast your ignorance dey
are making pound cake. / wish we
hat a boddlo Of Niorstoiner. or
Hoohhelmer, or Aasmanshauser, or"
saaaaa@
Dear me. dond see how you kin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14
GARvIN'S CORNER
sy Jossph l. Minister Of the FIRST Christian Church.
Corner olive and Broadway

feil exhausted NJ che goal. The
leaders IN the worlds affairs win
laureiA on their huabandcd re-
sources. So with the individual.
without position. recognition or op.
portunity. the man wifh abundant
healfh n well OF, and. II ne uses
hiA vita honestly. nothing can
Withstand his advance.
He who possesses this elixir Of
life would fly N be could. runs
cheerfully. walks willingly aud
cF~eps when he must.
vitality Permits Endurance.
Calamity lie the healthy mans
opportunity. He reioices a. a
strong man 10 run a race, and
meets the troubles ~ith a sunny
smile. AZ virtue makes the pria.
oncr suffering torture happier than
the cNecutsnner. 10 the iaboYer OF
brain or muscle. with his nnabnsad
viGor. outwears hts irriiationa The
burdens Of life are borne By the
people who have the strength plus
the willingness. The willing spirit
deserves applause but a broad back
and stout muscles win II.
Wealth enables q man to con.
iinue until circumstances change.
lie looks ahead aud patiently does
the task he cannot avoid. He
doesn't grow despondcnt and try
70 shirk his future BY self destrnc.
ton. lie gFfnds at the mill like
blind Samson or sings in HIS prison
like Paul Life may be bitter
but he calls bitter sweet and goes
ON.
man who values his health viii
cling 10 a remnant Of life. whether
whiaiilng OF Whispering. the tone
Is happy and light. Seattle Is
grateful for those who. being beg.
CARS in health. help with cheerful
patience the friends who must carry
their problems
Vitality Means Power.
IL II contagious. The good.
strong man will stand undiamayed
before royal opportunities. But
choke health with foul ambition
and both strength and hope de.
part Power IL sweet. yet a brlgand
cornered IN Balkan gorge Is bet.
ter off than the man who. having
al the aids 90 power. throws his
health away. Both have defied
Law and both must suffer. A body
we'll supplied with rich blood and
well oiled by exercise Ii more dc.
sirabie than wealth, without a
stomach TO enjoy Il: or position.
with only disease 20 maintain Il.
A the Bible said: "Naaman was
a great man. but he was ieper."
lie wanted abundant life badly. n
the common people are the bene.
ticiaries Of civilization. and we are
all glad 20 be numbered in this
class. they should demand vitality
above many things. health enough
20 enjoy the other blessings. n
they must do the work OF the age.
lay the foundations aud pavements.
or hang their paintings on the
walls of museums. let each man
guard HIS health as the Spartan
did his shield Without surplus
life, Industry aud art langulsh.
There IL plenty Of vitality vast.
ed and much unused. lie who
measures every ounce OF his
strength and oNpeuds Il with iudg
ment viii rejoice IN the power he
possesses. A poor man may be
rich In health. A rich man cannot
buy it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14

all does difference wines in your
hoad9"
Pooh, wine naturally goes 10 my
head Waiter bring mo some milk I"
He says dere iss nod trop In
der house"
Wen. den, I'll take oyster
stew"
But he said he hat no mlIkl"
Den lot him gif me raw oyster
stew"
vile We wait for der check una
hope I'd don'd come. I Wish 60 quas.
ton you r answer; Why shout n
bantmastcr nefer starter"
'Doesn'd her"
mo. lie can eat der frogs on his
coat, ha. ha. hal"
"Oh AZ far AS dot goes. haf Won.
too. Ef YOU stole a ham und wasa
arrestet before you ooult sell i'd
vot voult happen2"
- eli IA up"
Dots right; you yoult haf to-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14
WANT RESTRICTION
ON IMMIGRATION

found in favor % the international
brotherhood OF TeamaterN and de-
ununced the arcedlng organization
Tbs lmriadirtionai fight between
the International Plasterufz upisHn
and thr tia workers waa aertdrf
10 favor Of the plaatercra oteff The
protest OF the sils workers. Who
claimed that they bad nnt been
given fair play
Frank Duffcy. nF fhe Carpenters
union. and " j. f1nunery. ~ The
Freight Handlers aud Railway
Clerks union. vii recommend that
a labor temple be erected ia Wash.
lnRt0p AZ coat of not more than
s6o.o0b Final decision un this
question viil be announced next
week
Tho convention adjourned At nooa
until Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14
CANADA TO HAVE
FINE BUILDING

group Of buildings about the Cas-.
cadra and EeyBer basin.
IN the Canadian building viii be
fine display Of the mineral and
agricultural resources of Canada
a. well AZ a complete display ~ the
Manufactured articles from the
British side.
William Hutchison. Canadian ex
hibifi0n commissioner. who was Ia
charge 81 the Canadian building At
the Franco. British exhibition IN
London this year Is expected IN
Seattle In January 10 confer eith
exposition officials. The Canadian
structure vii occupy site $50 b.
800 feet and VIII be an Imposing
structure.