davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-11-20
Coats for Misses

SIZES ID. 10 AND is YEARS
Of Broadcloath, Umpire or semi-fi,tins
hack. CoIors-navy, smoke or olive
also black. Na!us 8 90 at
The evening world., 1908-11-20
Special for Saturday
An Important Sale Of
Suits, Coats and Dresses for
Girls, Misses and Small Women

(SlZES IA, 10 AND is YEARS-32 "a AND SO Blu
Tailored Suits Of imported broadcloth or !
chevlot new lorS coat model with high |
military collar; deliberately trimmed with
satin. Coors navy, taupe, olive. old blue,
smoke or catawca also black Value $50 at
The evening world., 1908-11-20
Satin Dresses
For Misses and Small Women

or MISSES anu Smdll w ONE
Handsome and distinctive models sui able
for afternoon or evening wear. Elabo-
rately trimmed with scroll embroderes
Fancy netyokes and mousquetaire sleeves
Colors peach, taupe, smoke, peacock, li2ht
blue pink or rose, also black. Value SIS, at
The evening world., 1908-11-20
Saka & Gnmpa&,y
Saturday, November Dist.
Suits & Overcoats for Young Men

at $3.50 to $40 SIZES 80 TO 80
We cannot convey to you more earnest state
ment OF the importance attach to the pro-
duction of clothes for young than this fact
every yard Of goods used in making our yeuns
men clothes is woven especially for that purpese
net Soods that With equal faclity might be used
In the making Of garments for older men.
Selection of pattern is made always because
OF its especial titness-either the youthful
effect it may give its peculiar novelty
You will find most satisfactory choosing from
Of suits and Overcoats which all the prevailing coorinss
are included and great many distinctive models.
The evening world., 1908-11-20
Tailored Suits for Girls

lSIZES u. IA AND le YEARS-SHOE-TOP SklF
Of imported broadcloth, chevict or fancy
mixtures. in long coat modes ancy
trimmed with satin or comb n.ton cloths
Value S35 90, at
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04
NOW IT'S PET BATS The Little Creatures So Hated by the Ladies Are Care
 fully Trained.
COLLEGE PROFESSORS BAT
Follows Him from Room to Room and Shows Undeniable Attachment
 for Him.

A bat in a woman's bedroom can cause more excitement than can one lone urs ar even a dozen mice As the strange creature of the night comes tipping and Tapping against the walls and ceilings such shrieks are elicited from the terrified female as to rouse the whole family and bring them to the rescue with brooms and canes.
 All of which is sheer foollshness, for if she would but give him a chance the bat could prove to her entire satisfac- ton that he Is an intelligent and ami able creature and not unworthy of a permanent place in the household, says the Technical world. Yes, the detest- cd bat makes most agreeable house. hold pet.
 He Is a most affectonate creature and will attach himself to a person as does a kindly and intelligent dog. A college professor says; When I was student at the university I had two bats, which came and went freely of their own accord. In the evening they were wont to rush through the window into the neighboring garden, hunt in sects, and when their hunger was ap- peased they would return to my room. They slept on a bookshelf, where they suspended themselves from a diction- ary. At the present time [ possess a bat that shows a touching attachment to my person and follows me about
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04
POOLING OF sTEERAGE TRAFFIC
Percentage Plans Being Made for Di- vision Among Differential Roads.

Chicago, Nov 3.--A plan for pool. ing tho east-bound second-class pas senger traffic moving from Chicago and the west through railroad and steamship stoerage tickets is now be- ing worked out by the passenger offi- cers of the roads in the Central Pas senger association.
 If tho details of the plan for regu- lating competition are approved at a meeting cf the association fin New York on November 10 and II. the east bound steamship business, consisting principally of foreign residents of this country returning to their homes fin Europe, will be divided among the various lines which are the largest participants in the business accord ing to pre-arranged percentage plan.
 While details of the plan have not yet been definitely determined and the success of the entire arrangement is dependent upon it's being assented to by the interstate commerce commis- sion, it has been practically decided that four of the dilfcrentlal lines, the Erie, Grand Trunk, Nickel Plate and the Wabash, will each receive one sixth of the business and the other and Ohio, Michigan Central and the Pennsylvanla-Panh route, wll divide the other two-siXths.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04
"BIG STICK" NO MORE.
President Tells Railroad Men There is
 No Further Use for It.

Philadelphia, Nov. S.-"Where's the Big Stick?" shouted one of the thirty railroad mechanics covered with oil and grime who had congregated on stone wall near the car of Presi- dent Roosevelt when his train stopped at West Philadelphia this afternoon while en route from Oyster Bay to Washington. The president, who had appeared on the observation platform of his car in response to the cheers, Immediately began to laugh and shouted back in response, mo use for the big stick any more, boys"
 The president then told the men he was glad to see them all. Some one In the crowd then asked, How is the election going?" To this Mir Roose- welt gave his latest and concise an- swer, we've got them beaten to a frazzle."
 Further repartee was prevented by the train pulling out. At North Phil adelphia where the train stopped a minute the president shook hands with a number of persons who crowd ed about his car.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04
through the rooms of my house. if I

through the rooms of my house. if called 1t
 This last statement seems to be un- questionable testimony in favor of the theory that the ear of the bat Is not only susceptible to high and shrill sounds, but also for the lower sounds of tho human voice Recognizing that 1t is called, the creature evidently fig able to distinguish different shades and &C., cents,
 This advocate of bats as pets further states that when he talks pleasantly to it his present favorite raises and low CTS Its ears, much after the manner of horse, blinks its eyes in a contented fashion, licks It's nozzle with Its tongue and, in general disports itself in a manner that indicates 1t Is pleased and contented. When harshly spoken to, It lays back It's ears, shrinks away, and seeks to escape by climbing up the cur tain.
 The proprietor of this bat adds: When I sit by lamplight in the morn ing working at my desk, I can hardly get rid of it. It comes and goes rambling about the desk or climbing up my legs or else it sits on the curtain and endeavors by violent shakings of the head and shrill twittering to excite my attention and to obtain worms | its usual food--thereby. Its appetite is indeed something uncanny. Thirty fat worms are readily taken at one neal
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04
WRIGHT, oAUmousAERophAN1sT
Has No Intention of Trying Straight
 away Flights Net.

Paris, Nov 3.-Wilbur Wright, the American aeroplanist, was interview ed to-day on the subject of the recent successful aeropIane flights made by Farman and BlerIot He said he had no intention of initiating them, as he considers cross-country trips quite useless He admired the courage of his two colleagues, but believes these straightaway flights to be very dan gerous. In spite of their skill and daring, they sooner or later will en- counter a fatal puff of wind, he said, which their machines are not sulli- ciently controlled to resist MT, Wright ia convinced that his method of careful practice in turning over a prescribed course will result in the surer advance of aviation.
 The National Aerial league has de- cided to erect a monument at the spot where Henry Farman landed at Rheims Friday after his successful | flight from Mourmelon,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04
KELLER WEEDS oRGANrsr.
Minister Who Figured in Sensational
 New Jersey Shooting.

Newark, N. J., Nov. 3.-Announce- ment was made to-day of the mar riage of the Rev John Keller former ly of Arlington, N, J., and Miss Anic- artha Hagy at Hackensack yesterday The ceremony was performed at Christ church by the Rev. William Wells Holley, D, D., rector of the par lsh.
 Keller furnished widely published sensation seven years ago when he was shot three times by jealous par ishioner and again a year and a half ago when he and his organist, now his bride, resigned from Christ Episcopal church, Arlington.
 Mir. Keller was on his way to the Arlington depot at a. m. on Febru- ary 8, 1901, with silver communion service in his arms, when he was at tackled by Thomas c, Barker, presi- dent of the citizens borough commit tee and leading citizen Barker sprang from a hedge in Midland ave nue and opened fire on the minister. The first shot struck Keller above the eye, the second penetrated the uplifted hand and gra2ed his head, and the third hit him in the shoulder When Keller fell Barker ran up and fired two more shots at him.
 Barker surrendered himself at once and Keller was in the hospital fol many months, finally recovering. Bar. ker said that ne caught the minister leaving his home at strange hours, and accused him of endeavoring to win Mrs. Barkers affections. Barker and Keller were the principals In a sensa' tional trial at Jersey City, and the former was convicted and sent tc prison, from where he was pardoncC by Governor Stokes after serving z part of his term.
 Keller retained the confidence of hit parish and continued as minister oi the aristocratlo Christ church unt about year and half ago, when ht resigned. At the time there were stories published concerning him ant his pretty organist, Miss Hagy, who lived with her mother, who conduct. ed boarding house at 1S0 Beact street, Arlington. Keller also boarded with Mrs. Hagy,
 There was much talk in the parish and several meetings were held. Kellel resigned and went to lrvington, N. J, where he had charge of a small par lsh Miss Hagy followed nim there a! | his organlst.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04

An exceedingly Interesting meeting of the Mothers Sunshine club was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William McGrath, East Main street. The attendance was very good The speaker was Miss Grace Hall She gave a most interesting talk on her work as district nurse, and how to care for tho sick. 1t was thoroughly practical talk. Delegates from this club who are to attend the state fed eration which convenes in Foy au- ditorlum this afternoon are the presi- dent of the club, Mrs. r. B, Street and the secretary, Mrs. J. A. Haskell. Al ternates are Mrs. E. B. Sage, Mrs. Hol- brook, Mrs A, J. Futile. The national congress having arranged to hold their bazars, one in Philadelphia, one In Cleveland and tho third in Los An gelos request each club to send some conylbutIon to one of them, to assist In raising funds to carry on the Sun shine work. The local club will send a cash contribution to the one to be held in Philadelphia.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04
THREE MINUTES FOR TAFT.
Takes Some Timo to Cast His Ballot
 Question of Legality.

Cincinnati Ohio, Nov. 3--WilIam II Taft cast ballot No, 2,0Ol at 4l5 o'clock this afternoon at Precinct H. Second ward, the polling place being in a plumbing shop at 2OO9 Madison road owned by John Volt. It required three minutes for Mir. Taft to cast his ballot after going into the booth. A fashlight picture was taken of MT Taft entering the voting place and an- other as he emerged. Before voting MT Taft presented Election Judge Brewer with a letter from the board of elec- ton supervisors containing the decision that Mir. Tafts vote would be legal if cast in that precinct
 1'be decision was based on the fact that Mr Taft's last residence in Gin cnnati was at the old Walker home rear the voting place, the residence portion of which has since been de- sttoyed,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04
THE EMPTY HAT.

No wonder apathy hangs round And party men look blue; No wonder skies do not resound With partisan halloo, The leaders are Respondent men, Their hopes are buried flat; Alas they lost their courage when They passed around the hat Oh what can party leaders do
 Without q bunch of wealth? How can they feed hungry crew That never tolls for health? The leaders arc unhappy men, TheE don't know where they're al They A and sigh, No fat to fry!" And scan the empty hat.
 ---Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04
HOLLAND HOLDING OFT.
Warships Expected to Take No Action
 Against Castro for Present.

Willenstad, Curacao, Nov. S.-The recent disposition of the Netherlands warships that have been making their Headquarters here indicates that there will be no specific action on the part of Holland against Venezuela for the next week.
 There Is reason to believe that the telegram received from The Hague by the colonial governor on October 5l contained nothing more than instruc- tions regarding the maintenance of order should the population of Cura- cao make any hostile demonstration towards Venezuela.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04
NASHVILLE.

A two weeks mission will be given in the st. James cuhrch from Noyem- Der 8 to P. The Rev. Fr Maurice W. Brltton of New York city is going to conduct the services. The Sunday ser vices are as follows: Holy Commun- ion 7.S0 q. m; usual morning service and sermon 10:3O a. m; Sunday school 12 a. m; evening prayer and sermon 7:3o; service for men only p. m, The week day services are as follows: Holy Communion a. m; chlldrens mission S;45 p. m. general preaching service, 7:SO p. m. women's meetings Tuesday 10 a. m.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04

The vote for the town yesterday was one of the heaviest boiled here for q long time. Each party were uniting in their efforts to get out the voters and from the time tho polls closed until the results were announced the town hall was a busy place The whole number of votes cast was 335. Of these Taft received 236, Bryan a3, Lille l64, Rob ertson 149 For judge of probate, studley 207, Thomas 12l For town representative, Chidsey (rep), 24l; Stevens (dem), si The rest of the re- publican ticket being elected.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04

Mrs. Subbubs was told by friend that her hens would give less trouble about laying if she put a couple of china eggs in the nest SO she tele- phoncd to hubby in town, anl the fol. lowing conversation took place;
 Bring home q couple of artifcal eggs"
 "Wh- whatw
 "A couple Of artificial egga."
 'Gopd henVens' has the maid been run over by a train"
 John SubbubB, have you gone crazy! I say bring home 0 couple of artificial eggs
 But-but who are the artificial legs for?'
 ~. Epgs--egg9, You stupdI E-g-g-s-. Nest eggs Oh of an the men
 "Oh-oh-all right, my dear. Good sraelous' what a scare you gave me. --BoBton Transcript
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04
CANARIES CROSS THE SEA

New York, Nov, 3.--Caruso, Bonci, scott Tetrazzini and Geraldine Far rar were among the noted opera sing CTS arriving to-day on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II which also brought Josef Hoffman, tho pianist and Albert SpaldIng, violinist
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04

several of the school children and pgaeDers ol tho UAlon senooI nave lauuu ia Mliuam Fowler, who IS lh Grace aosptaL They report nim as seetas a.ous very well, although u WlH De some time before nc W'ii b. able to be removed to hls home
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04

At the meeting Of the Boys Brigade which was held Monday evening final arrangements were made for the min strel show which will be given in Ma sonic hall some time in the near fu- ture.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04
EAST HAVEN.

Special Journul- Courier News servioej
 Supper tonight at 6;So o'clock in the chapel served by the Ladies Aid so- ciety These suppers are to well known to need any comment All are well come.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04

A New York uptown doctor has new idea 1e practices a night only He found that a1 many night cases coming on top of his office hours and visits had worn him out 90 he deter mined to sava bs energy for the night work, which paid best anyway Ha says he finds patients prefer having doctor who is fresh and wideawaka Instead If one who IS tired out after days work
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04

The German emperor's recent inter view In which he said he did not get credit in England for his frlendliness to that nation has revived rumors of the probable resignation of Chancellor von Buelow The chancellors expla- nation as to how the interview reached the press is not accepted as satisfac- tory in many quarters and has aroused bitter criticism on the part of many German newspapers. The matter Is likely 10 come before the reichstag al an early date.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04

The young ladies who gave the Jap anese wedding in the Methodist church some weeks ago under the direction of Mrs. Garlock will repeat 1t in the First Congregational church in Fair Haven this evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04

The Radium club were entertained at the nome of Mrs. Albert Page Monday evening. It being the hrst meeting there was no special topic, Just cur rent events" Tho attendance was large ana the meeting very inter esting one.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04

Mrs D, J, Clark who Is in the hos pital, Is getting along nicely which Is very pleasant news to her large clr- clo of friends,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04

The Monday Afternoon Whist club was entertained at the home or Mrs Leon 5. Fowler in Hemingway avenue,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04

Officers Whildey and Ahearn are on night duty and Officer Dingwall is on day duty through the month of No- vember.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04
A MORNING SONG

Above the edge of the dark appear
 the lances of tho sun: Along the mountain ridges clear his
 rosy heralds run; The vapors down the valley go Like broken armies, dark and low, Look up, my heart, from every hill In folds of rose and daffodil The sunrise banners flow. o fly away on silent wing, ye bodins
 owls of night Q welcome little birds that sing tho
 comng-in of lightl For new, and new, and even new, The golden bud within the blue; And every morning seems to say: There's something happy on the
 way,
 And God sends love to youi-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04

c, Ashley and family of Barnett street have moved into the house re- gently purchased by Mir. Ashley at the corner of Willard and Forest streets.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04

The Ladies guild of Christ church Will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clnord Buel.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04

Miss Lillian Turner of Northdeld is a guest at the home of her brother, W, II. turner.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04
And God sends love to youl"

Henry van Dykes "Ths House of Rimmon," in Scrlbners Magazine.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-29

AT


There is Il marked difference in stat
nre and temperament between the peo-
pie Of north Italy and those of south
Italy. The reason is because, while
politically one, they are racially sepa-
rate peoples. The Longobards. or Lom-
bards, who about 5G8 took possession
Of northern Italy and permanently es-
tablished themselves in the rich valley
watered by the 20 and its aftiuents,
wore Of Teutonic stock, their original
kofae having been the region on the
leT1 bank Of the Elbe, round about
MaSdeburg and Luneburg, Germany,
wh'le the Italians south of Lombardy
are of the old Latin stock. This fact
explains the physical and other differ
ences between the people from the
north and the people from the south Of
ITALY.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-29
BUNCH BIG BATTLEsHIPs.
All In San Francisco Harbor-Three
More Due.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 90
Thirteen of the 16 battleships of the
Atlantic fleet which are to start on
July on the voyage from San Fran
cisco to Hampton Roads are now in
San Francisco harbor. The other
three are expected to arrive from
Northern waters during the coming
week. The battleships now here are
the Connecticut, Vermont, Georgia,
Wisconsin, Illinois. Missouri, New
Jersey. Ohio. Kentucky, Louisiana,
Kansas, Minnesota and Nebraska.
Those expected during the week are
the Rhode Island. Virginia and Kear-
sarge.
On Tuesday next the Panther and
Yankton, auxiliaries, will sail for
Honolulu, to be followed on Wednes-
day by the Culgoa and Relief and on
Monday July 6, by the Glacier and
Ajax.
The second division of the Pacific
fleet will leave San Francisco ON July
for San Diego. This division will
consist of the cruisers Tennessee,
Washington. California and South
Dakota, having In tow the torpedo
boat destroyers Preble. Perry and
Farragut.
The Pacific fleet will start on the
summer cruise to Honolulu and
Samoa August "a.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-29

Though Mr.. Cleveland never possess,
ed In very appreclable degree that
quality which we call personal mag
netism, he was undoubtedly the most
popular American of his time when he
began his second term as president.
When he closed that term and retired
permanently to private life he was one
of the most unpopular Americans for
the time being He haA cut loose from
his party and become that amazingly
unusual thing~an executive independ-
ent OF the powers which made him.
The great struggle for the maintenance
OF the gold standard against bimetal-
ism which signAliEed the campaign of
1906 was taking definite shape The
president set himself obstinately to-
ward maintaining the gold standard
In the summer Of 1903 he called an
extra session OF congress and pushed
through the repeal of the Sherman act
Of 1880, under which the government
was required to purchase large quanti-
ties OF silver bullion, The Democracy
at large was amazed and enruged at
this action. though a very considerable
portion of It stood with the president
on the issue.
To maintain the gold reserve Presi-
dent Cleveland from time to time made
large issues Of government bonds, The
placing OF some Of these bonds with
New YORK bankers aroused cyclone
OF adverse criticism. Mr.. Cleveland.
OF course. was in the exact storm cen
ter. Several years after his retire
ment Mr.. Cleveland wrote a statement
explaining the bond sales. defending
his own course and declaring that be
recalled these executive acts with the
greatest satisfaction.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Following is a list of real estate
transfers of Kootenai county as fur
aished by the Occur d'A1ene Abstract
& Title Guarantee company:
Sarah Maude Boyington to Geo.
L. Snyder. lots Is and 16, blk 10.
Lake Shore addition to Occur a.
Alene.
Elizabeth WEIGH to Julius W.
Rathke; $500; swA of neL and
lot of see >, twp 53r5w.
F. C, Holton to James T. Bratton.
n SO feet of VIZ of blk 26, Reid $
addition to Occur d'Alene.
Henry II. Faulkner to Mary f.
Stanley; $4,000; lots ?. 8. 1 and :
of sec 80, twp scr W.
Sarah c. Mckee to Bertha r
Best, lot :. blk az City of Occur
d'Alene.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-29
TURNED JORDAN DOWN.
stanford win Not BE simon-Pure
University.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 27,-The
board of trustees of Stanford univer-
sity at a meeting held here vetoed
the plan proposed by DIR. Jordan,
president of the university. to make
the institution purely a university
and not a college. deyoting its efforts
to the higher branches of education
al work only, eliminating the pre-
paratory courses now given In the
first and second years.
Concerning this action. President
Horace Davis of the trustees said
that 1t would be impossible to make
any such changes at the university,
as the will of the late Senator Stan
ford. providing for the creation and
maintenance of the institution, ex-
pressly directed that It should be kept
as close to the people as possible.