davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-29

4 portfolio for sketches ls made %
stout brown wrapping paper. stitched
together &c one side with close. Fegu-
larry crossed stitches. and has q Dap
whlch fastens over the top He'd va,
NJ color paint dscCsates . portfolio On
shis order used By one artist. the sides
and Zap being outlined IN an indian
border dealgn. The menogFam OF the
owner appears on the fFont Of thu
pertfoli0. which costs nsxt TO nothing
10 mako
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-29

TO hear the cuckOo's CHEEKY note you
might think he had the clearest con-
science In the world. He can have mel
ther memory nor moral sense or he
would not carry It or 50 gayIy. We
say nothing Of the 'raptores," who are
a race apart, but the most disreputable
Of birds, rs rule, are guilty Of moth
ing worse than peccadillos. The jack
daw viii steal for the mere fun OF the
thing. for he can make no possible use
Of plate or Jeweiry, and sometimes un-
der temptation may make a snatch at
a pheasant chick sparrowB are, Of
course, notorious thieves, but they rank
no higher In crime than the sneaking
pickpockets. But the cuckoo, so to
speak, Is a murderer from his cradle.
He violates the sanctity Of a hospita Bile
hearth. His first victims are his own
foster brothers, and before he tries his
wings on the first flight he Is imbrued
in fraternal blood. like any Amurath
or BazaJet -. London Saturday Review.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-29

Member of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union-Did you write this
notice Of my lecture on THE Demon
RUM Editor-Yes, madam. Member
Of the Womans Christian Temperance
Union-Then would like to know
what you mean by saying, THE lee
turer was evidently full Of her sub
ject."-Judge.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-29

In case % exhaustion alcohol added
90 the bath h = great lnvAgOrator. The
most eeonomical way Of using u b TO
hare = basin Of clear water. and into
this put Z tablespoonful % the spirits
to a quart Of cool water. The body IN
well spongea IN this. using the water
freely. There win b little danger os
taking cold. and the bath win prove 10
Be refreshing and restful.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-29

Princess Henry % RattenberE L. the
latest recruit 20 the list Of royal au-
thora She has just lnlshed n history
of tn Isle u wight. Of whlch ahs b
o. captain and Hovsraog.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-29

Rustic-What's the matter? Motor
ist-Matter! can't get this car to go.
Rustic-Then it's the lucky man you
are, for just yesterday a motorist got
nearly smashed to bits here because
he couldn't get his car to stop.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-29
Her DID.

Miss Antique-Just think Of the
nerve Of that impecunlous fellow to
propose to me!
Miss Caustique - Nerve7 Why, 1t
was absolute recklessness.-M
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-29

The average amount Of rainfall DO
low the equator is twenty six inches,
while north Of the line II Ii thirty.
seven and one-half inches.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-29

Call at the Press Office and see
the silver set offered with the Even
ing Press.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-29

nEDE i the greatest opportunity
1AAA\6 ever offered - an oppoF-
tunity for our readers to secure Al less than
half price these fifteen beautiful volumes.
TAls offer b made poasibls BY the failure of shs
puhlishsra. the Union Book o.. Of Chicago
Hundreds o. sets OF this work have been sold ~
5000 each and they are worth every cent OF IL
bat We now name you . Fock-botsom bankrupt
price Of only 800 afteF examination and oAOO per
month for IL months. 10 IL impossible to name
Hover price for cash On full as this ls less than
halt the publishers price and IL made only TO
close out the few remaining sets quickly. a
WITH rms HISTORY yoa nay IL Aossas de
mnaaaan. Mere. on his Awful throne; touch his
mantle and hear aim speak. Wen with Caesar
ana gain Inspiration nom this genius OF the
Romano EMaaR che mMeamma Calasemm and be-
hold oaea more the mArtyrdom OF the Christians,
whose bravery and sacrifice oflife among hordea
o. Fo1 iAWod jungle beasts. paved the way for the
Christian religion IN Rome Ride bsziAe Alox.
e@dsr the Great. whose sseeEhooted charger
dAahos over The hlood-stAlned battle helda Of his
career SAaA6 haal3o The uAsAay Nalsan e
Trafalgar, and hear his hoaRss commands as the
knsiish aeet sWespe lhs power o. Pranee from
eAe ocean.
LsSA onss mere a ne mssy haasss nala a
Waas1lsol see EnGlish and Preach "a mortal
SdaSSa, ne Ga sSST ssSSSs s s': ssSnhiS ss
ahe dele end realizing bis Iron reign ives over:
shea !Alk vish hin q 50 Helena, whssA stand.
waseAlns ths misla gasAsE ana diSalpals a. had
his power aud greatness Travel Aaek fsF sl1eV
oFSs1 q sniiks ne M q soNS e We ~ me Sps
uhe the lowest In the grade % Humanity. AaaamA
ths nseeAansaaa eaagsse q he anelsat kingsOf
clash Gets aa&isaa nAhglsa. walk lie streets
enc see And hear a9 yon Woald In the daya Of
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-29
Rev. DR.. F. w. GunsauIus.
Preaidont AFmouF Institute
and PaetOS Csntral Church

and Pastor Central Church
(Audiaosium) Chicago. sayss
Without the slightest touch OF re-
hgious or political bigotry. the editors
OF the Library of UnivoFsal HiseoEy'
nave dealt soberly and deeply with
Sne forces OF church and state which
nave ruled mankind. With great
scholarship they have not become
dull; with q trained and Genuine
power OF Imagination they have never
become vague. Il 20 q work az real
geniusi It's thought Is clear and Wig
orous. Its English pure and eloquent.
am certain these volumes must b.
OF immense popular serVice:in stimu.
lating D. stoEical study In our
country"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-29
Publisher Fails!
This Library Of Universal History
Sent to Your Home FREE

The American Underwriters Corporation receivers Bankruptcy
Invites this Library
4 home for entire week absolutely free of
that oHmo
eos hanMtMu A
afueath
q
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-29

Sen. William B. Allison.
The Grand Old Man Of lowe. Says
! have recently bought the Ii
braEy Of Universal History and
ind the topical Arrangement of
the matter especially advanta-
geous for ready reference and
take pleasure in recommending
this valuable work as well as the
plan for its distribution
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-29

The editor Of this paper odOises every reader to
'0rite for these sptendidly wnften, outhOHto,iOe
OndOs0utTulT alust'Otsd6OOks for free e.umino.
DO" I" pour O'On home for tOeek, .OahOut ann
expense or obligation on vOur part to puyeba,e
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-29

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
WAKELING INSURANCE AGENCY

We wrlteFIltE. HEALTH ana AC-
CIDENT Insurance Representing the
following companies; commrecial
Union Assurance Co OF LONDON, Lon
don Assurance Corporation; New York
underwriters Agency, Phoenix, Lon
don; scotch Underwriterei Standard
Life and Accident ms. Co Detroit.
Bell, ssi. ------ Eva A'leA'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO.,

Of Hartford, Conn. Largest In the world,
writing Life, Accident. Health and Lab
illty Insurance,
u, w Taylor. Gent ACT. for Utah, Bis-
10 Atlas BLOCK, salt Lake city Bell l2B
" Ind. l4T7 a.
Best policies ON earth. Prompt liberal
and courteous settlements. II IN doubt
aKk our patrOnB.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
poser could ask for.

poser could ask for.
 Miss Marguerite Favar was a joy" in her number, The Queen of the Lemon Tree" and she received many encores She is one of the few sou brettes who stages her own numbers. Her elaborate wardrobe was imported from Paris and is very becoming to her particular beauty type.
 Take Me Out to the Ball Game by Miss Hazel Lancaster and the beauty chorus, was another of the pretty musical numbers and made a big hit with the crowd.
 Frank Vack, the Funniest funny man. in the company, made the big crowd glad they kept their seats dur ing intermission when he sang par ody. his own composition, on Just a Little Bit More
 The bill is preceded by a funny lit tie curtain raiser. The Wrong Man" in which Fred Gamble, Frank Vack, Fred Lancaster, James T. Kelly and Hazel Lancaster get the crowd warm ed up for the big laugh.
 There will be a change of program Thursday night.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
THREE OF A KIND"
 GETS A FULL HOUSE
The Kelly and Gamble Comedy Com pany Are Giving Fine Shows and Gathering in the Shekels During Fair Week.

Kelly and Gamble, at the Third Ave nue Theater, are grinding out real mu- sical comedy from their big machine, and those who have not seen their show don't know what they are miss ing. Everything is new but the ex- cellept company, and they couldn't im- prove upon that.
 Three of a Kind" is one of the best musical comedies presented here in some time It is full of good, clean comedy and some of the best musical numbers ever staged The prize beau ty chorus is composed of pretty wom- en and includes the Ellsworth sisters, Hazel Kirke, Grace Duffing and Ida Morris All have been featured with some of the biggest road shows in the east. The dazzling costumes, sweet voices and graceful dancing make the musical numbers above the average.
 Miss Inez Allen and chorus open the show with a prettily staged musical number, Good old U. S. A for Mine, ' and from front row" demonstrations it was good enough for them
 James T. Kelly, Fred Lancaster and Miss Lillian M. Massey play the lead ing roles, ably supported by Frank Vack, Fred Gamble, Marguerite Favar and Hazel Lancaster.
 Fred Lancaster is heard in a roman tic ballad You Are My Life, My Own," song which only a few of the best baritone singers do full justice to, but it must be said to Mir. Lan- casters credit that his wonderful voice does all for the song that the com
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
.:-.:--::.-::-:-.::.-:.-::.-::-.:.-:--:-.--ss-.:-

ing of the Teachers association at Phoenix a year ago At that time res olutions were introduced censuring the superintendent as being arbitrary in his methods and containing a yelled demand for his removal The attack upon him was caused in part to rec ognize the meeting of the association by his attendance The resolutions were defeated at that time, and short ly before the present meeting it was understood that the fight was to be renewed here.
 The matter was brought up by the friends of MT. Long, who offered resolution to expunge from the min utes of the former meeting all refer ence to the resolution and to leave it as if it had not ever been.
 This resolution was argued vigor- ously and with considerable heat for an hour, and when it was put to vote. it was carried by 102 to 31. At the former meeting the chief antagon- ist of Mir. Long was Superintendent Stillwell of the Phoenix schools But today he spoke in favor of the pend ing resolution. He said that he had come to another milestone since year ago. and he would favor letting by zones be bygones in this matter.
 The other features of two days ses sion were addresses by President Da- vid Starr Jordan of Stanford univer- sity this morning and tonight This is said to be the most important meet ing since the organization of the as- sociation About 300 teachers are in attendance,
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
Hoods Sarsaparilla Known as the
 ONE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER

Appetite-giver. and strength-builder, effects cures of all blood diseases, troubles of the stomach, liver and kidneys, and all low or rundown conditions of the system.
 It often succeeds where other rem edies totally fail Buy bottle and begin to take it today.
 Sold by druggists everywhere. In the usual liquid form or in chocolate coated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
AN ORDERLY MOB.

Eliot, Miss, Nov. 10.-A mob of white men stormed the city jail this afternoon and took out Henry Leidy, a negro. charged with assault of white girl, and lynched him. The mob was orderly and finally dispersed, leaving the body hanging to a tree.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
THE TEACHERS FIGHT
 AGAINST SUPT. LONG EVERYTHING CALLED OFF AT THE TEAcHERS' MEETING.
The Defeated Condemnatory ResoIu- tiOns of Year Ago Expunsed from the Record.

Tucson, Nov. 1O-(Special to The Republican)-At the territorial teach CTS convention today there was a re- echo of the fight begun in the meet
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11

1t Is CrystaIIized Cactus Candy, That makes the world seem bright Then keep a box handy Of crystalIized Canoy To keep you feeling right. And if there is a girl expecting That you will call tonight,
 # you want kiss that
 Is brim full of bliss, get A package of Crystallizsd Candy
 At ponofri6.'
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
HIGH PRICED CHAIRS.

New York, Nov 10.-A seat in the New York Stock Exchange today sold for $S5, 900. A week ago seat brought $70,000.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11

LOOK out for the pretty actresses on Tag Day.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11

Piano tuning. Cali up RedewilPs.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-29

proved by cultivation, are considered as
the same species by botanists. The
beet, only the stalk of which is eaten,
grows wild in the Mediterranean, Per-
STA and Babylonia.
Garlic, onions, shalots and leelIs have
long been cultivated in almost all coun-
tries, and their origin is very uncer-
tain. That of the scallion is better
known. 1t grows spontaneously in ST.
IBERIA. One finds chives in wild state
throughout the northern hemisphere.
The radish, greatly modified by Gull
tivation, probably had its origin in the
temperate zone, but from what wild
species it is derived is not exactly
known.
The lettuce appears to be derived
from the endive, which is found wild in
temperate and Southern Europe, and in
the Canaries, Algeria, Abyssina and
temperate western Asia.
Wild succory is spontaneous through
out Europe, even in Sweden, in Asia
Minor, Persia, the Caucasus, Afghanis-
tan and Siberia. Cultivated succorry
is probably a form of endiVe which is
thought to have had it's origin in India.
Corn salad is found wild throughout
Europe, Asia Minor and Japan.
Cabbage, like all vegetables which
have been cultivated from remote times,
is believed to be of European origin.
The artichoke is the cultivated form
of the wild cardoon, Indigenous to Ma
deira, the Canaries, Morocco, the south
of France Spain, Italy and the Medi-
terranean islands.
Asparagus had its origin in Europe
and temperate western Asia.
The origin of the eggplant is India,
that of the broadbean is unknown, as
also that of the lentil, the pea, check
pea and haricot. The last named APP
pears to have come originally from
America.
The carrot grows spontaneously
throughout Europe, Asia Minor, Siberia,
northern China, Abyssinia, norther At
RIGA, Madeira and the Canary islands.
Chervil comes from temperate west
ern Asia, parsley from the south of
Europe and Algeria, sorrel from Europe
and northern Asia, the mountains of
India and North America, Spinach is
supposed to come from northern Asia.
For some twenty years past the
crosnes has been used. This little
tubercle with fine, sayory flesh which
has long been cultivated in China and
Japan, is probably Indigenous to east
ern Asia.
The tomato comes from Peru, the GU
cumber from India and the pumpkin
from Guinea.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-29

very often they are more excited than
their male companions. Another rea-
is that everybody goes-and that is a
powerful reason from the feminine
point of view. Besides, the woman of
today is fond of being out of doors.
even more so than men. Furthermore,
the muddied oaf in full regalia of
stuffed moleskins, striped jersey and
with bandaged features is hero in her
eyes. Blend these reasons and My
Lady's presence in the football field is
accounted for.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-29
The Christmas Dinner

On the first pages of this paper many letters from
happy telling of their games school and at home Every
shows happiness and the loving of thoughtful parents
This is the bright side of the picture OF California youth
The side shown in the many many letters coming
this office every day which tell of poverty illness and hunger Ever
the suggestion made by The Herald that the chill
Los Angeles should have Christmas dinner these letters
have been coming for the Christmas editor The letters
of them pathetic and be stony hearted person who
would fail in sympathy after reading of these heartbreang
appeals The main section of The Herald contains every day an
article explaining the purpose and plan of this Christmas festival
and Juniors who desire add their mites the fund which is to
provide the dinner and gifts may do by addressing The Christ
Editor The Herald
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-29
CHILDREN'S CONCERTS

Y1 HE local musicians are inaugural
ing a most delightful plan of
II giving concerts for the school
children. The concerts have already
begun and I hope that the Juniors who
attended the first one Wednesday will
remember all about the program and
listen attentiYely to others for in a
very short time Aunt Laurie is going to
give some topic about musical affairs
for the writer's contest.
One glimpse of the Auditorium We'd
nesday afternoon during the rendition
of the program was sufficient to prove
conclusively that the idea is one which
every child will grasp with eagerness,
and the scheme is one so beneficial that
thousands of persons will certainly take
advantage of the tremendous oppor-
tunity which is offered both for pupil
and parent.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-29
MANY COMMON VEGETABLES
ORIGINATED IN FAR LANDS

NJ HE potato, which was already Gull
tivated in America when the con-
"a tinent was discovered, is spon-
taneous in Chile. 1t was introduced to
Europe in 1880 and 1885 by the
Spaniards, and almost at the same
time by the English. who brought it
from Virginia, where it had appeared
about 1850.
The sweet potato and the Jesusalem
artichoke are also supposed to come
from America, according to the Revue
Satisfy is found in a wild state in
Greece, Dalmatia, Italy and Algeria.
According to oliver de Series, it has
been cultivated in the south of France
since the sixteenth century.
Turnips and radishes came originally
from central Europe. The beetroot and
the beet, which have been greatly i'm
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-29
100000 OXEN REQUIRED
TO BUILD ONE AlRSHIP.

Ekn UILDING balloons from dead
II cattle!" Startling, isn't it?
- Yet, as Fercival Spencer, the
hero of 1850 balloon ascents and $50
parachute descents, explained a few
days ago, it is none the less justified.
"In the first place." said the world
famous aeronaut, "goldbeaters' skin is
a wonderful gas holder. 1t is far bet
ter, as well as lighter, than vanished
fabric, India rubber-covered silk, cot
ton or any other of the usual balloon
fabrics Every war balloon ordered by
Great Britain is made of this material,
while the material itself is made from
certain portion of the intestinal MEM
brane of an OK or COW, which would
otherwise be wasted Thus you have
the curious fact that balloons are built
from the waste material of dead CATTLE"
"A great many cattle have to be
killed to make one balloon" said the
aeronaut. IF the supply of goldbeat-
ers' skin was suddenly exhausted, and
new balloon was wanted, say by the
government Immediately. 80 hundred
thousand oxen, for instance, had to
die before the balloon which my broth
erS and myself are making for Count
Zeppelin's new airship could be pro-
ceeded with. 1 do not mean to say
that we had to pay for the slaughter of
over half a million cattle, but we had
to place orders for what is known as
the peritoneal membranes of that num-
Der Of animals in order to secure what
we wanted"
And then Mr.. Spencer took the in
terviewer across the lawn at the back
of his Highbury residence into the
balloon hall, where dozens of men and
girls were engaged in the evolution of
the balloon for the Zeppelin airship.
The skins reach Mr.. Spencer direct
from the slaughterhouses in a crude
form. They are carefully sorted and
examined and those regarded as suf-
ficiently good for ballooning purposes
are preserved in salt and stored in
casks, which each hold 5000 skins.
These, as required, are spread out
on boards, and, by an ingenious and
marvellous process, are welded together
in one homogeneous fabric. at is
thus" said Mr.. Spencer, "that we con-
struct an untearable. air-tight vessel,
without seam or scar, to hold the n.y.
drogen gas within its confined area,
with no possibility of leakage or es-
cape. We provide an impervious en-
velope which contains within it the
very lifeblood of the air motor, with
out which it could not be steered, and
could not even keep itself afloat The
process is costly, and that is why gold
beaters' skin is not used for ordinary
balloons. l might mention, however,
that we in this country are far ahead
of other nationalities in the manufac-
ture of goldbeaters' skin for aerial
purposes, and that is why Count Yep
pelin asked US to make the balloon for
his new airship."
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-29
JUNIORS APPRECIATE
THE HERALD PRIZES

Dear Aunt Laurie:
I was very glad to see my name in
the paper for the first prize of the I'M
finished story contest. l cannot Write
to you how glad and surprised was.
Thank you over and over again. Will
come and see you Saturday afternoon.
1 would be very glad If you would
come out to Belevedere and visit us.
From your niece forever,
BERTHA WOOD.
IT'S North Rowan avenue. Belvedere
district school, grade Z.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
1 was very pleased and surprised
when l received the dollar for the letter
1 wrote you. 1 will write some more,
also. And 1 thank you very much for
ii. 1 wish you good success with the
letters of the many juniors. Your little
niece. JOSEPHINE DESNOYERS.
1861 South Flower street,
Dear Aunt Laurie:
1 thank you again and again for the
lovely book you sent me, and 1 shall
endeavOr to read it soon. am reading
Ramona" at present.
I was very glad to win the frst prize
of the out-of-town Limerick contest,
and also the honor and pleasure of
writing. I love to write to you and the
Your loving niece,
HAZEL S. FOUST.
Orange Avenue school, Monrovia,
eighth grade. IA years old.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
received the book prize in the mail
this noon and 1 thank you with all my
heart. had already read the book in
our Corona public library, but 1 am
now glad and proud to be the owner of
a beautiful copy.
When I wrote the story I did not
dare to expect the prize, but, of course,
was very anxious to see last Sundays
paper I looked at once to the iun-
finished story, and my! 1 was so sur
prised to see my own name after the
prize story.
Again, 1 thank you, my dear Aunt
Laurie and I wish l might see you
sometime face to face. received also
your kind letter inviting me to try for
the prize again. 1 may do it some
time. With love to you and all Juniors.
L am your niece,
FERNE BROWNING.
Corona, Cal.