davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-05
WHEN NORTON MET RUsKlN.


Start 81 Friendshlp Dotsaan the Ansri-
can Scholar and British Critic.
II was In the course Of his travels in
the Gfties that Professor Charles Eliot
Norton. the well known phllanthropist
and scholar, who recently died az his
home IN Camhridge. Mass, met John
Ruskin. then young man. and formed
the strong friendship that existed be-
tween them. Ruskin tells OF their Eirst
meeting In his ''PrReteFitn." and the
aBecdote h worth repeating. II was
on a little steamboat on Lake Geneva.
Ruskin was with his father and moth
er. and Norton was travelling with his
mother and sisters. Ruskin noted that
Norton, from across the little ealbin.
glanced frequently at his father. Rus
kin goes ON TO say; Elm few minutes
after ! had begun to notice these looks
be (NoFtOnl rose with the sweetest
quiet smile ever saw on any face
(unless perhaps nuns when she has
some grave kindness to dol, creased to
our side OF the cabin, and, addressing
himself to my father, said, with d true
expression Of great giadness and Of
frank trust that his Joy would be I'M
derstood, that be knew who we were,
was most thankful TO have met us and
that he prayed permission to introduce
his mother and sisters to Us. And thus
l became possessed Of my second
friend. after DIR. John Brown, and Of
my irst real tutor, Charles Eliot Nor
ton"
This was the beginning Of the friend
ship that brought such help and com
fort to both men and that resulted in
the editing Of Ruskin's works by Nor
ton. In fact. It was due largely to
Norton's urgingB that Huskln under
took the writing Of his own life. And
Ruskin lost no opportunity OF testify
ting his appreciation OF Norton ana his
debt 70 him. II Ia In "Praeterita" again
that the famous Engiishman OF letters
goes on to say Of Norton; Charles
himself was man OF the highest
natural gifts I'm their kind, observant
and critical rather than imaginative,
but with an all pervading sympathy
and Bensibility. absolutely free from
envy. ambition or covetouaness, a
scholar from his cradle In every
branch Of literature he was my SUI
perior, knew old English writer's bet.
ter than !, much more old French writ
ers. Norton saw all my weaknesses.
measured ali my narrownesses and
from the first took sereneiy and. as It
seemed Of necessity, kind Of paternal
authority over me and q right Of
guidance, though the younger Of the
two, and always admitting my full |
power In Its own kind, not only admit |
ting, but in the prettiest way pralsing
and stimulating. II was almost i'm
possible for him TO speak to any one
be cared for without some side fash |
Of witty compliment. and to me his In
nnitely varied and loving praise be.
came a constant motive to exertion
and aid In effort, yet he never allowed
me In the slightest violation Of the
laws either Of good writing or social
prudence without blame or warning"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-05

James J. Hill. the railway wizard
Of the west. ID pouring soothing
words into the ears Of spokaneltes
and making them nice promises.
which have the same alluring tone
that they dId ~ years ago when
the foxy old coon was 10 give spo-
kane terminal rates and al other ad-
santagea or the coast cities In ex-
change for . cool million dollars. He
got the pile and Spokane IL trying
% get terminal rates.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-05


The postal authorities rreently made
public the fact that over ST.OO0OOO
waa sent home TO the folks In 1907
b. the irish living ~ the United
stateA some % this money went into
The golfers % steamship companies for
tickats % bring out more Immigrants
from iFsland However Il waa spent.
EaFope Rot Il aud soe millions more
from italian. German and Norwegian
lmmigFanta and settlers here. Every
year there Il a stream az money earn.
- u this country going the same way
LIT perhaps without our Intending H.
tbs = the wlsrut investment We can
mahe with the Feturua 90 immigrant
lahar
a member u the British parliament
reeeutiy declared that every Irish I'm.
migfant = worth $3.50 10 AmerSca.
Ronae immlgrants from certain other
Lands are DOT worth anything. but are
= detrlment yes. tbrowing the.e cut
- the account re arr sending Europe
oalv = falg dlvldend upon the labor
capital which we get from there. tits
tie expsesatIon Of sending money
baek home that brings the majority
e abe very best Immigrants here. So
ioug aa the chance % doing 10 brings
them and keeps them ana templs 9TH
eEs q come Ne need not complain IN.
les they shall dlsplaee native laborars
and swell our ranks Of unemployed
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-05
PAPAW ORCHARD.
lRdiana Man Has Only One Of the Kind
known IN United states.

Indiana Man Has Only One Of the KIM
known IN unltsd states
Jasper Thompson. a JeweIer Of Yer.
million county. Ind. has the only pa.
paw orchard In the United States,
says a bloomington dispatch. Instead
Of securing the woods for the fruit
the Idea was conceived OF raising It at
home.
Seeds were planted and the seedlings
given careful attention. In a few
years the bushes were bearing. and
every year the thlrty-flve bushes, or
trees, as they are variously deslgnat-
Cd. produce about thirty bushels OF the
fruit.
There Is an active market for the
~Indiana bananaa.' as they are face
tiously known and dealers win take
an that the grower can furnish.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-05

i The
hvor Il
heir pt
Rne Il
leans
he dol
i We v
Ridenc'
seaIing
! resf(
4 Il
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-05

Here Is .. pointer. The Dubois
democrats we're in control Of the
democratic party in I.atah county and
elected their legislative and most OF
the county ticket. They kept the
state speakers out Of the county
during the campaign.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-05

Autumn leaves are Suffering down.
Red ana yellaW and bar and brown.
Caught BY Ealea they xesr ana fail.
Wtirled n hears axalnat The van.
Sad = this pFeof q earsAss eeeav-
Life - = leaf that whirls away.
Eaadeal % leaves thai eve esar naw
draw.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28
In Local TheaterS

of wonder to hear enthusiastic admir- CTS of an actor or actress give vent to the appreciation brought about mere ly by the amount of sympathy estab- lished by a player with an audience.
 No other American actress seems to approach the affectionate regard that enfolds Julia Marlowe. Rapturous young girls vie with their elders to speak adequately of the charm with which she sways both young and old. This season after long rest in Italy, Miss Marlowe returned to America to present new romantic play entitled Gloria, a story of Italy during the sixteenth century.
 Another play of the same period, it's setting, English, is When Knighthood Was in Flower' Tn this drama Miss Marlowe plays Mary Tudor. sister of Henry VIII. Shakespeare. of course. claims much of Miss Marlowe's time and talents. and she has chosen Romeo and Juliet as we'll as "As You Like It" for those who enjoy most her Interpretations of the mer- oines of the plays of the bard.
 Miss Marlowe will be seen at the f Hyperion theater as Rosallnd in As You Like It." on March s; as :Gloria" on March 6, under the sman- agement of the Messrs Shubert. who have supplied her with an excellent supporting cast.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28

ing. It is the case of George Barry & Son of Philadelphia vs. Mrs. Cecilia l. Yale of Meriden. The suit is to re- cover s2.5O0 on the sale of a set of Ainsworth's Historical Romances. AL torneys Clark and Dunn appear for the plaintiffs, and Attorney Danaher for the defendant.
 It is claimed by the defense that al the time of the sale the plaintiffs, who are book publishers, agreed to sell set of Smith Alden Thackary books, be- longing to the defendant, for s2O,oOO, and the s2,5OO for the other set were then to be deducted. The defendant still has her books and in addition to this she claims that she advanced $500 to the Philadelphia concern.
 It is said that the plaintiffs claim to have sold their claim against Mrs. Yale to J, B. Williams, jr., the New England selling agents of the concern, but some time ago Judge Roraback re- fused to allow Mir. Williams to appear as a co-plaintiff In the suit.
 Mrs Yale is president and treasurer of the c. L Yale Tool Manufacturing company of Yalesville, and 1t is said that this is the only corporation in the country which is operated exclusively by women,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28
Railroad Case Begun.

After the surety company cases be- fore Judge Wheeler In the superior court yesterday the case of Charles F. Beardsley of Milford vs. the New Ha- ven road was begun before jury. The plaintiff is landowner in Milford and his contention Is that when the rail road put through four tracks at that place 1t lowered the tracks so that a drain pipe had to be put in to carry off the water. This drain pipe goes over the property of man named Clark and then deposits its water and the refuse with it on Beardsley's place. This 1t Is claimed has deterior- ated the value of the property. The plaintiff put his father, Charles w Beardsley, on the stand. yesterday. The elder MT. Beardsley has lived in Mill ford for sixty-eight years and has serv- ed in the capacity of every town official in Milford at one time or another. He testified that the property of his son was worth about s200 before the drain was put in and that now it Is worthless. The case will take another half day. 1t will be put on this morning again. At- torney Hamilton appeared for the plaintiff and Watrous X Day, and Leonard Daggett for the road.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28
-Auto-Vivisection-
Do You Deliberately Torture Yourself Alive by Neglecting Your Stomach?
Remedy Free for the Asking.

A great outcry has arisen during the last few years against scientists who torture dumb animals alive in the in- terests of science. How many people are there. however, who needlessly tor lure themselves by causing their stom- hchs to overwork. Dyspepsia, indiges- ton, heartburn, sleeplessness, loss of vim and energy are the inevitable re- sult.
 Are you one of these?
 Why not give your stomach rest? Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will re- lieve your stomach of all it's work and do 1t for you. They are compounded of the very elements and do the work which the stomach performs when in normal health, aseptic pepsin, malt diastase and lge ingredients.
 Dr. Richardson in writing thesis on treatment of dyspepsia and indiges- ion closes his remarks by saying, For those suffering from acid dyspepsia, shown by sour, watery risings. or for iatulent dyspepsia shown by gas on stomach, causing heart trouble and diff
  r forms of stomach trouble, the safest treatment is to take one or two of stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after each neal. I advise them because they con- .ain no harmful drugs, but are com posed of valuable digestives, which act promptly upon the food eaten. I nev- 1T knew a case of indigestion or even chronic dyspepsia which Stuart's Tab ets would not reach.'
 Cheap catnartic medicines claiming Q cure dyspepsia and indigestion can have no effect whatever in actively di- resting the food, and to call any ca .hartio medicine cure for indigestion misnon:er.
 Every druggist in the United States md Canada sells Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and they are not only the .afest and most successful but the most scientific of any treatment for in- digestion and stomach troubles.
 Free sample on application.
 At all druggists. Price soc a box. or address F. A. Stuart O., 150 Stuart !ldg., Marshall, Mich.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28
Clairvoyant Case.

A most unusual case was settled by Judge Tyner in the civil side of the city court yesterday, when he handed of Jenovice vs. Donato The judgment rendered was the amount asked for by Attorney Wynn, counsel for the plain tiff.
 It was alleged that on Saturday, December 1, this Mrs. Jenovice met Mrs. Donate and family on the street, and told her that they were to die on the following Wednesday, Greatly alarmed at this assertion, Mrs. Donate asked what could be done. Mrs. Jeu- ovice then told of a clairvoyant down in New York, who could throw off this go down to New York if this Mrs Do nato would pay her eXpenses-$5.25. Sh1 did pay it.
 On the following day, she went to the Jenovice home and said that her New York friends price was s1oO, but she would get her to throw off the dark spell for s75. She then reduced this sum to s65 and gold ring Mrs Donate borrowed the money, bought a ring for $7,50. At the appointed time near. the "Hippodrome" in Congress avenue, the money was turned over to Mrs Jenovice, by Mrs. Donato's daughter
 The next day. Mrs. Jenovice went to the Donate home again, and brought with her a piece of black cloth, done up in a handkerchief This she cut in small pieces, and gave it to the daugh- ter to throw in the fire This done the black spell was off. Mrs. Jenovice said something like Easy money and beat it.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28
With the Commissioners.

Before the county commissioners yes terday, was heard a remonstrance against granting saloon license to Thomas Leahy, who does iquor busi- ness at 96l State street but whose resi- jence is at 3l2 Wallace street. Rev. William D. Mossman complained that there was sign at the latter number stating that James Kane was to open a saloon there. The clergyman and Joseph Rawls made inquiries to deter mine whether 1t was true that Leahy was to transfer his license to Wal lace street and if this were so. he wanted to remonstrate against 1t.
 Other remonstrance hearings that will come up in the. county commis- sioners' office are as follows;
 Hugh McHugh, 592 Congress avenue, March 10; William q. Vaughan, l6s State street, March g: Joseph D. flag gerty, Wooster street, March B.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28
MATTERS IN COURT Fisk Appeal Case Arguments Are All in-Decision
 Reserved.
AMERICAN SURETY WINS
(. F. Beardsley. of Milford, Begins His Suit Against the New
 Haven Road.

The appeal of Louis A. Fisk, ct al, from the decision of the commissioners was argued before Judge Roraback in the superior court all day yesterday When the case was concluded the judge reserved his decision. as had been ex- pected he would. Judge Stoddard and Attorney Goodhart appeared for the de- fense and the counsel for the plaintiff was Ely, Zacher & Ely. The case has to do with the will of the late Eugene Fisk. The plaintiff and his brother were the sons of MT. Fisk by his first wife. Her father was the late Leon- ard Daniels of Hartford. who it is , claimed. left her estate to her husband in trust for her sons, who should get il after his death. MT. Fisk, however, willed his money to his second wife and her children When the will was pro bated 1t was protested by the sons by the first wife, who was Kate Daniels, and the commissioners decided against them. The present appeal is from that decision of the commissioners. The es- tate amounts to about $3o0,000.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28
MARTHA K ENGLISH
That Feature of Steinert Pro. duction Meets With Much Favor.
DUTSCHKE WILL PLAY
Famous French Horn Master to be Heard Here in Overture
 Solo.

Said an enthusiastic young student of music yesterday when speaking of the production of Martha by the Nor ris Steinert Grand Opera company. Well, I've heard Martha three times already, once in Berlin when it was sung in German, twice at the Metropoi- itan opera house in New York in Ital- ian. but now thank goodness I'm going to hear it sung in my own language. And know shall enjoy 1t more than ever did before for somehow that lovely old song, The Last Rose of Summer didn't sound quite the same in any other tongue. And lots of people think as I do too. and are go- ing to hear Martha just because it is to be sung in English"
 That evidently is the opinion of the majority, for on all sides one hears ex- pressions of satisfaction at the pro- duction of the opera in English. Amer lea has not yet come to be country of good linguists and most of us can boast of but one language. The opera Martha" abounds too, in the most Niiuh hiiiiS ooloS, uuCtS anu Stpi hoSos And as all the singers have been taught to enunciate very distinctly, 1t will be easy to follow the story set about with such lovely music
 The costumes for the players arrived yesterday and are extremely handsome. particularly the gowns worn by the fourteen beautiful young women in the boudoir scene. There will be a full dress rehearsal at the Hyperion on Sunday afternoon.
 From to-day on the sale. of seats will be conducted at the Hyperion box office The management wishes to announce, too, that the evening performances on Monday and Tuesday will begin
 promptly at 8 o'clock, the matinee on
 Tuesday at o'clock. Dutschke. the famous French horn player, will come
 up from New York for the horn solo
 in the overture and as this is one of
 the features of the beautiful overture.
 the audience will want to be seated when the first note is struck.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28
nsinr Sing 10 Liberty"

The next attraction at the New Ha- ven tneater commencing next Monday for three nights and Wednesday mat inee will be the latest Charles E. Blaneys production From Sing Sing to Liberty" sensational meiodrama in four acts and six scenes by Harry Clay Blaney, the gifted young author who in his latest work. has written play which appeals to all classes, be- ing constructed on clear lines of great dramatic skill. The production will be massive and the mechanical effects new and nov.l. The principal feature of this great play will be the appear ance of "Cunning, the Scientific Jail Breaker" who has been specially en- gagged to create the leading part of Jack Davis,' the young hero, who in the second act, will show his marvellous feat of breaking out of his cell at Sing Sing. in which he has been locked with real handcuffs and iron bars. This IS m stage effect, but realistic and after each performance. the audience is in vited on the stage to inspect the par aphanalia used in this scene. The play is out of the ordinary and will appeal to every man, woman and child.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28

 and Mr. Hall of Boston. The allega- ton was that il had lost the sum claimed through Representations by the Pacific Surety company as re- suit of it's bonding the Eeonomizer company which installed heating ap- uaratus in the New Haven High school in 1905. The work did not conform to the requirements of the plans and specifications. and the EcOnomizer company failed and then withdrew from the contract. The city sued the American Surety company and ob- tained a judgment of something over S2.O0O against it. The Surety com pany alleged that the bonding com pany that furnished the bond for the faithful performance of the work was the Pacific company, and that it on learning that the Economizer company would not fulfil its contract, induced it dhe American company to put up cne-half of the bond which was s7,50O. The American company was selected
 by the city as a defendant in the suit,
 the Pacific having in the meantime
 withdrawn it's bond.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28
Mrs. Ives Estate.

That Mrs. Mary F. Ives, the widow of Hoadley B. Ives, made no other will than the one offered a week ago in the probate court by Attorney George D. Watrous, was settled yesterday when Judge Studley admitted to pro baate the will of Mrs. Ives. There was no objection from any source to the probating of the will Attorney George D. Watrous was appointed executor, and Attorneys Eliot Watrous and Ernest c. Simpson appraisers.
 After Mrs. Ives death and the pre- sentatlon of will executed in Septem- Der last, il is rumored that Mrs. Ives may have made a later will. Attorney Watrous said that he had made a dil- igent search for 8 second one. but could find no other document of that character.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28
COULD HARDLY STOP SCRATCHING
Severe Itching Humor on Joints Made Movement Difficult -S Suf- fered for a Year and a Half Many Treatments Failed to Cure
USED CUTICURA AND
 ECZEMA DISAPPEARED

"I was suffering with eczema for . year and a half and had tried all kinds of medical treatment but without any results. All the joints of my body were affected in such a way that I had difficulty in walking and moving about. It tched so at times that could hardly keep from scratching it all the time. had suffered for about year and four months before trying Cuticura Soap. Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Re- solvent. After using Cuticura for two months regularly, not missing . day, all signs i,,s oi eczema e. ,, ,d,ssappsared .s and ec1ems cw seo 'I cannot ind , words scient H nrH Daniel Fisher, Jr., le4O Lansdown St., Baltimore, Md, July 5, ls07."
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28
Mrs. NcGoyern's Estate.

James J. Wade as administrator of the estate of Mrs. Maria MeGovern. yesterday filed his account in the pro- bate court. showing that there Is s175.S2 for the heirs of Mrs. McGovern instead of s6,o00, as supposed by some nephews and nieces. Administrator Wade reported that while it was. be- lieved that Mrs McGovern owned real estate she had none in fact Some time prior to her death she had trans ferred to James Coleman, former husband, all of her real estate, reserv- ing the life use of it for herself, Mrs. McGovern's home was on East street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28

that stands out in the boldest sort Of fashion. and a fact that it is the strongest asset the attraction has, there has never been an adverse criil- cism of MT. Burgess in "The County Fair"
 The play will be presented again to- night and tomorrow night. At the matinee to-day and .to-morroW the prices will be 10, 25 and 50 cents, prices within the reach of all to have an op- portunity to see this well known pro ductiorf. Seats can be ordered by mall or Phone 6O5.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28
Altman Appeal.

The Connecticut company has filed notice in the supreme court in the suit brought by Charles A. Altman of Boulevard, and in which the trolley company was defendant. MT. Alt man was thrown from car on Whal- ley avenue last June, and in the su- perior court he obtained verdict against the road for $l.500 damages.
 Attorney Day said yesterday after noon that he was not sure that an appeal would be allowed. He intimated that the road is getting together it's findings now. They must be filed with in two weeks from the date of the verdict.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28
BIJOU.
"Her Double Life" Proving Stellar
 Attraction.

"Her Double Life" Proving Stellar
 Attraction.
 This afternoon at the Bijou theater there will be. the usual weekly popular souvenir matinee. Her Double. Life has been drawing capacity houses all the week and the attendance this aft ernoon will leave standing room at premium It is an unusually strong drama of the heart and as presented by the Bijou Theater Stock company is one of the best offerings of the sea son. :.
 Miss shipman this week has a small rival for first honors. This rival IS Baby Marion who is playing the part of Little Quenna." She Is one of'the cutest little people who ever talked across the footlghts and her unaffected baby ways have completely captivated the audiences which have been fortu- nate enough to see her.
 This afternoon and evening and to- morrow will be the last opportunity to see Her Double Life" Next week "Tennessee's Partner"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28
Fined for Scattering Snuff.

For causing a general and spontan- eous 'ker-chau" at Polls theater We'd nesday evening, Harry B. Lynch, an eighteen-year old young man, paid s1 and $617 in the police court yesterday Harry wanted to be funnier than the show, and threw little snuff around the audience, Policeman Keegan was among those who sneezed and he haul ed the trickster to the lookup on a charge of breach of the peace, Two other young men were also fined in court, yesterday, for "sueaking in to Polls theater Comique during the af- ternoon