davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-04

AVlSO d los UUtNOS Ut CaDaIIOSo
Por acuerdo de lG mayOrfS de los dus'
II % dc cAballoB de Ponce San juan, De
acord6 que las pT6ximau carreraB que Gs
calsbrsr6n an cate Hip6dramo los dfsS Is
y 20 do Dicismbre, las i~ECripcionsB Be
efecttien libre de CuSdT" con p0ao de
ochsnts libraG.-POr Ia Ictivs, ". No
biz, ,SSecT etaTio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-04

-AVgunos de Los OocioD de la FrAtsrni'
dad EaColaF de Puerto Rico abEigRn Ol
proyaCto dc 0DtablOCer IN CaRino en- OGtR
oiudad, y Glgunan otrsB peFsonaG extraflA8
COS sociedad BecQndRn sl proyecto con
vSrdRdero bntusiaBmo.
So ha tsrmiuado el eBtudio del tr0zo
do la cAEFstors No. IA, oompr0ndid0 entire
el empRlm0 con Ia oRrFatsER do YauoO, 6
noR ls No. Is Y ol smpalme con Ia No. 8, 6
SEQ la ds LRraU AdjuntAo, en- ol bRrriO
BREtolo' tHmbi6n 90 han tOrminGdo los eB'
tudioB del trozo de lR cRrret0Fs NJ 8,
compPendido antr0 Rio BlGuco y 81 empAl'
me con Ia No. II, Oon Ia tOrminSci6n
de oOtos trozoB qusda complete ol trszado
entire YSuco y LsrsI. Pr6xim0msnte &c
dRFG principle & 10 construction do dichoG
tVosoB; al efsCto 90 trabaja con toda activi'
dad en- los pToyeCtoV.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-14
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
Mrs. Wade Alleges Cruel and Inhu-
man Treatment as Cnnse.

Aa~A AECalAAAGAg rs NMA&@.
Cruel and inhuman treatment is
the ground upon which ThaIia Wade
asks the court to dissolve the mar
riage bonds existing between herself
and her husband, Thomas A. Wade.
The parties to the action are res
idents Of the town OF st. Maries and
the complaint was filed today with
the clerk of the district court at
Rathdrum. Mrs. Wade alleges In
her complaint that she and her hus-
band were married at the town of
Ayr In the state of Iowa, and Omaha
Is laid as the scene where her hus-
band is first said to have inflicted
upon her person cruelties. The year
alleged is 1905. and upon this oc-
casion she alleges that her husband.
without provocation, beat and struck
her. She then makes the allegation
that her husband Is a selfish, morbid
and Jealous man--that he scolds and
harnesses her, and upon two different
occasions he accused her of being in
Innate with other men, when the re-
lationship between herself and
the two individuals were but that of
aequaintanceship and friendship. In
the month of January in the past
year, she alleges, after she had given
birth to a child and was yet in a
weakened condition, she asked her
husband for glass of water and he
declined and refused to give it to
her, and declined though he was able,
to provide her with a nurse during
her Illness. The allegation is made
that by reason of the birth of this
child, which died four days after,
she had to undergo an operation, and
that her husband mistreated her, so
that 1t was necessary to undergo the
operation the second time. On No
yember last she alleges he deserted
he and that since they have continu-
ed to live separate and apart, but
alleges that during that time her hus-
band has continued to follow and tag
and otherwise annoy her. Upon
these grounds she asks the court to
award her decree of divorce, and
that the husband be made to pay
the attorney fee and the cost of the
suit. Earl Sanders appears as attor-
ney for Mrs Wade.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-14
Airship Test Wednesday.

BERLIN, July 14.-Count Zeppe-
lin will give his new airship a thor
ough test tomorrow, on the success
of which depends the governments
purchase of the machine for $780,
600. Previous flights have been
highly successful and the count has
received a message from the kaiser
wishing him good fortune in tomor-
rows test and declaring that it will
mark "the beginning OF a new ma
tional era"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Following is a list of real estate
transfers of Kootenai county as fur
nished by the Occur d'Alene Abstract
& Title Guarantee company:
U. s. to Byron r. Lewis, lot 4 sec
IA, twp so, RI W.
U. s. to Byron R. Lewis, lot 5, sec
Is, twp so, "A W.
G. L. Fitzsimmons ct ux. to B. r.
Lewis Lumber Co., me- SEX swA
of SEX sec 6, twp 40, r 4 W. Lumber.
G. L. Fitzsimmons ct ux. to B. r.
Lewis Lumber Co., SEX swA sec 6,
twp 40 r W. Timber.
Same parties as above, VIZ swA
sec 5, twp 4ar4w. Lumber.
B. r. Lewis ct ux. to B. r. Lewis
Lumber Co., lots 3, 4, 5, 6, sec IA,
twp so 4 W.
G. M. Phillips ct ux to B. R. Lewis
Lumber Co., neA sec Z, twp AZ W.
Donald A. Kennedy ct al. to B. R.
Lewis Lumber Co., part lot l, sec IA,
twp SO 4 W.
Anna Terhune. to B. r. Lewis
Lumber Co., nh sell swA sell
sec 6, twp 40 r 3 W.
w. H. Lopez ct ux to B. R. Lewis
Lumber Co.; @ C D; $3.50; e1a swA
sec 1, twp 4S 5 W.
Patrick Devine ct ux. to B. r.
Lewis Lumber Co., lots 1, and S Y
neA sec l, twp As 5 W.
Spokane V. L. & w. Co. ID X. P.
Ry. Co.; Q C D; a strip across sw 4
sec 81, twp 52r4w
Henry GlaspooI ct ux. to Amelia
p Christensen; $2OO0; swK Sc
sec 8, twp so 4 W, part of n Y neA
sec II, twp so r 4 W.
N, p Ry. Co. to Adam Able
$169.36; swA neA and lot 4. sec
SO, twp AZ e.
H. M. Davey ct ux. to Edward c.
Perrott; 5000; lot 10, town of
Spirit Lake.
Spokane Valley L. & W. Co. to
John Ferger; $3.50; tract 1898,
plat ), Greenacres.
]. M. Bradley to Louisa Bradley,
lot 1-2, blk /, town of Santa in ne
sec "A W.
F. w. Eigamy ct ux. to George
Smith ct ux.; $500; all lot 10, blk 1,
Craik park.
Ramon Williams to Lydia Good
rich Dow; $25OO; lots ga s1z of
nwA sec 4, twp 81 W.
Silas W. Gren ct ux. to W. w. P.
Co.; easment deed; $500; part lot
l sec %, twp As r 4 W.
d. j. Wright ct ux. to R. F. Black
well; $500; lot 1928 blk "A" Lake
view
William G. Estop ct ux. to F. R.
Fisk; $25OO; lot 2, sec %, twp 40
IA W, and part of lot 3, sec %. twp
r4w.
w. S. Scott to p A. Keisner ct al;
QCD; $4,000; Peacock, Booster, Val
ley, etc, on Occur d'Alene Indian
reservation.
]. A. Borden ct al. Vac. deed;
Lakeside park.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-14
ENTERTAIN MICHIGAN CLUB.
Spokane Clubs to Enjoy Outing il
This CITY.

This City.
The Michigan club met last even
ing at the law offices Of Black & Wer-
nette and discussed arrangements
for the entertainment of the Michi-
gan club of Spokane, which will come
to the city on Saturday on an excur-
sion with a large number of other
clubs, representing eastern and mid
die western states. A committee was
appointed last evening to take the
matter up and make the necessary
arrangements.
There will be about eight clubs
participate in this excursion to the
city and the day will be spent by
them in picnicing at the park, dane
ing and in visiting points of interest
about the city. The Inland system
has agreed to run special trains for
the occasion. All parties participant
ing in the picnic are to bring their
lunch, but in the event that this
should be announcement arrangements
have been made by those in charge
for meals at the Hotel Idaho for as
cents each. The management will
provide headquarters tents for each
club. and provision will be made for
those who are i'll, or who might be-
come i'll during the excursion. The
services of the Occur d'Alene band
have been secured for the occasion.
and the orchestra for the pavilion,
and arrangements are now under way
to have a baseball game played and
also for other amusements.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-14
BURN SLOT MACHINES.
Wallace Judge Issues Order for Des-
truction July %.

tFuction July 20.
WALLACE, Idaho, July 14.-The
IL slot machines seized last week by
Deputy Sheriff Sutherland are doom
ed to go to the flames unless the own
ers should succeed in getting the mat
ter into the higher court and thus
far there is no indication of con-
test. Justice Boomer issued an order
to Sheriff Bailey to this effect:
You are hereby commanded TO
take said slot machines on the 25th
day of July to some suitable and con-
yenient place and between the hours
of l and O'Clock publicly destroy
all of said slot machines by burning
or otherwise. as the laws Of the state
provide. and that you make due re-
turn TO this court of your acts and do
ings in the premises.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-14

Z. H Maitland is in the city from
Wanted, first class shirt waist
ironers. Occur d. Alene Laundry.
II. NJ. Stevens. a Spokane attor-
ney. was in the city today on legal
business.
The Salvation Army children held
picnic today at the grounds Of the
army in the Best Lands.
Mrs. Charles H. Kildea and two
children arrived in the city TODAY
from Branford. Ontario. They win
make it their future home.
c. H. Whitmarsh, who has been
identified with the Norquist store AZ
clerk, has accepted a position with
MS brother in Spokane, and has left
for that place.
The family of C. Ross Lodwick
manager of the Occur d'Alene Under
taxing company, who have been visit
ing with him for the past week, re-
turned to their home at Spokane this
morning.
E, n. LaVeine returned last even
ing from st. Joe. Mr.. LaVeine's
visit was one Of business, but during
his stay he found time to do eonsid-
cradle work in behalf of the county
seat campaign.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-14
MINING MAN MISSING.
Friends Searching, for J. A. Down.
alR In Vain.

Friends Searching for J. A. Down-
an In Vain.
WEIsER, Idaho. July 14.-H. A..
Browse Of Lakeland. Fla; q. r..
Smith of Tampa. and Nye F. T. Nor
ton Of Boise arrived here last night
from the Little FL Frida mine in the
Marshall lake district, l25 miles from
Weiser. They are heavy stOckhold-
ers in the Little FL Frida and are
members Of the board of directors.
They went to the property three
weeks ago on q tour Of inspection.
When they reached the mine they
learned that ]. A. Downall of Jack
sonville. Fla. president and general
manager Of the company, had gone to
Salt Lake. taking with him a large
amount of ore. which he intended to
have tested. They waited at the mine
for several days, and hearing nothing
from Mr.. Downall. teIegraphed him,
telling him to come to the mine.
Getting no reply they became
alarmed and began inquiring through
the police at Salt Lake. They found
where he had registered at a hotel
and had been checked out, and also
found the ore at the express Office,
but could get no trace of Downall.
Nothing has been learned of him yet.
They are uneasy and will go to Salt
Lake and endeavor to get trace OF
him.
Everything at the mine is in good
order. Downall is prominent at his
home. He was last seen at Salt Lake
June rs. He told friend while on
his way out that he expected to go to
Denver to meet his wife. but nothing
could be learned of him there.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-14
TO THE PUBLIC

-. Press will deem IT a special favor II Pat
lhwbo faiI 70 receive their paper regularlt
rem m ,sDort the same to the Office as It Il our
" n, means Of knowing how the carriers are do
p ~ ~. SiI nav reward OF S25 for evidence that
~ oonvict any one Of stealing papers after
~ " sTs delivered 70 residences.
Ihey THE PRESS PUBLISHING co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-14
CITY IN BRIEF.

H. Hale is St. Joe visitor in the
city.
All. Griffith, of St. Joe. is in the
city.
George Mason was Spokane visit
or today.
John Allstrom is in the city from
Medimont.
A. ]. Snyder is in the city from
Medimont.
C. L. Burgess. of Baker City, Ore,
Is in the city.
Choice of hammocks, $500. Lake
City Hardware Co.
P. L. Roscoe, of Medimont, is in
the city on business.
Geo. M&rlowe and wife, of Wallace,
are visitors in the city.
The K. B. has no equal
Isaac Cooper of st. Joe is visiting
with his family in the city.
Smoke K. B. cigars and be happy.
A. A. Crane, of Harrison, was a
visitor in the city this forenoon.
T. Blessing, of Medimont, was
transacting business in the city today.
Eighty acres timothy hay for sale.
Call for particulars. 511 Lakeside.
Miss Audrey billiard, of Union
town, is visiting with Miss Katherine
Dunlevy.
August Paulson, the wealthy mine
Owenr of Wallace, is in the city on
business.
Double seated rigs at half price.
All other rigs reduced in price at
Zlmmer's.
Paul Ostholm, a business man from
Spokane, is spending a few days in
the city.
All members of M. w. A. are re-
quested to attend the smoker Wednes-
day, July %.
Mixed paint in five gallon cans to
close at 95 cents a gallon. Idaho
Mercantile Co.
C. L. Hoffman, of Rathdrum, was
in the city this afternoon attending
to legal matters.
James Pettet, manager of the Spo-
kane Quitting company. is in the
city on business.
The w. R. c. circle will meet at
the home of Mrs. NJ D. Van Freden-
berg tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Eighty acres timothy hay for sale
Call for particulars. 511 Lakeside.
David Urquhart and family, who
have been visiting friends and rela-
tiVes in the city returned to their
home at Moscow yesterday.
J. w. Borst departed yesterday for
Spirit Lake, where he will install a
hamburger stand. He still retains
and operates the stand in this city.
Metropole U. S. inspected meats.
The management of the Pavilion
dances have concluded to make the
tickets fifty cents for Wednesday
evening instead of the usual price of
&1.OO.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
sherman Park Presbyterian church
Will meet tomorrow afternoon at 800
o'clock at the home of Mrs. B. A.
Stricken.
Examine the Hoosier cabinet at the
Lakeside Furniture Co. before pur-I
chasing. The most complete, con-
Venient, substantial and sanitary cab
met made.
J. w. Arnold and family departed
Today for Long Beach, Washington,
where they will spend the summer.
They were accompanied by Mrs. n.
Patterson.
Professor Soulen, who will have
charge of the Summer Normal school
mas located in the city. He will oc-
eupy during the summer one of the
tents in the Blackwell park.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Luce, of Spo-
KANE, have taken up their residence
IN the city. Mr.. Luce comes to as
sumo charge of the Occur d'Alene
Undertaking company's business.
The funeral of Mrs. Spaulding was
held this morning from the residence
at 10 O'Clock. Rev. Henry G. Taylor. |
OF the Episcopal church, conducted
49,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-14
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the AM
nual stockholders meeting OF the
Occur d'Alene Brewing Co., Ltd, is
to be held in the directors room In
the Exchange National Bank the third
Monday in July, towit, the twentieth
day thereof at p. m.
EARL SANDERS, Sec.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-14

Today's news today If you read
the Evening Press
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07
Influence of Music.

The great Catholic composer, Pales-
trina who died Feb. 2, 1884. spoke thus
on the influence of music:
Music exerts a great influence upon
the minds of mankind and Is intended
not only to cheer them. but also to
guide and control them, a statement
which has not only been made by the
ancients, but which is found equally
true today. The sharper blame there
fore they deserve who misemploy so
great and splendid a gift of God in
light or unworthy music, thereby ex-
citing men, who of themselves are in
clined to evil, to sin. AS regards my
self, have from youth been affrighted
at such misuse. and anXiously have
avoided giving forth anything which
could lead any one to become more
wicked or unrighteous. All the more
should I, now that 1 have attained to
ripper years. and am not far removed
from old age, place my entire thoughts
on lofty, earnest themes, such as are
worthy of a Christian"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07
Womdn's u)orId
Conducted by Helene vaIeau.

the print she gazes on is in the shade.
As a combination calculated to work
trouble this one cannot be exceeded.
FROM time immemorial people have
been told that to read on the train is
pad for the eyes, and they accept the
1act but continue the practice. The
pity of this, however, is not only that
the sight itself is thus strained, but
that the facial muscles are made tense
IN an effort to follow the printed words,
and are constantly shifting with the
movement of the train, so the result is
crows feet and lines so deep they be-
come wrinkles.
Women who need glasses when read
ing or working should wear them
Perhaps a pince-nez is not becoming,
but neither are the involuntary facial
contoruons made in an effort to see
clearly When the prejudice is strong
against the use of glasses. a woman
may comfort herself by remembering
that if they are required merely for
reading or working she need wear them
only when ii is necessary to concen-
trate her sight. On the other hand. if
glasses are needed and are not worn,
the resulting lines about the eyes will
be in evidence at all times. and win
surely increase i'll depth as age ad-
YanceS.
Let me look at woman's eyes and
VIII tell you how old she is" a clever
man said recently.
And, sad to relate, the theory of this
remark is sound for it is about the
eyes that age first begins to show.
For this reason, if for no other, special
care of the optics should be taken, and
While benefit may not be noticed from
day to day, the freshness of the eyes
after one reaches middle age will more
than repay for the trouble necessary to
protect the sight
To rest the eyes by closing the lids.
even while it is not possible to lie
down, is an excellent preservative. and
this may be done for a couple of min
utes at any time in a street car or on
train and when at home. This help
to the eyes must include relaxation of
the muscles about the optics when one
closes the lids. That this does not al
ways happen woman has only to OBJ
serve to realize, for the average per-
son is apt TO find herself with eyes
tightly shut, which means that all the
nerves and muscles of the face near the
eyes are tense. There is thus no rest
IN this condition and absolutely no ben
ef1t. For only when the lids go to-
gether gently are the muscles not
strained.
When tired after work it is most re-
freshing to battle the eyes for five min
utes in hot water, using cloth soak
ing wet with each application, so that
the muscles are well relaxed. Then
another cloth should be wet with cold
water and this placed over the eyes
when one lies down. If the rest. can
be for more than five minutes, the cloth
should be wet again. The cold compress
serves both as a skin astringent and as
an eye tonic.
Always before going to bed at night
the eyes should be very thoroughly
washed to remove any dust as well as
to relax the muscles. A few drops of
water or a little weak solu-
ton of boracic water is an excellent
eye tonic but neither should be used
without first applying a cleansing
wash.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07
A Famous Beauty Potion.

An English writer has just unearthed
the secret of the exquisite compilations
that made the beauties Of Versailles
the toast Of French poets.
1t was buttermilk! Not as a wash,
not even drunk as we drink 1t today,
but buttermilk diluted and baked.
Here is how it was done:
A gill Of buttermilk was added to a
pint Of fresh milk and put into glass
Jar, tightly corked. This jar was stood
I'm front of the open fire-the front Of
the range answers in these times-for
a day. or until the liquid turned to the
consistency of clotted cream.
Decant the milk from one vessel to
another, pouring from a height, until
the contents are once more as smooth
as fresh milk.
Now place it in a stone jug tightly
corked and stand it before the fire for
half day more.
Baked buttermilk, even more than
olives. is distinctly acquired taste. 1t
IS sour and should effervesce when
opened. What though you don't like it,
The palate is not to be considered if
the complexion runs a chance of TAX
ing on the tints of a Recamier.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07
PASS 1T ON.

I have heard it somewhere spoken
When a kindly deed is done,
Stop not when you thank its author,
As you take it-pass it on.
If word let fall in passing
Speeds you and the goal is won.
Learn hence you may help another,
Take it then and pass it on.
If genial appreciation
Crowns the purpose we'll begun.
Look down to your struggling comrade
Take the praise, but-pass it on.
If a smile riffs clouds of trouble
Beam from some brave hearts clear
sun,
Make your brothers path the brighter,
Take the joy and-pass it on.
If prayer for you be whispered,
Strength and comfort for you won,
Thank the dear Lord, humbly striving
Still to pass the blessing on.
We would make self nobler, better,
Earth more sweet to dwell upon,
If we learned the simple lesson
Just TO pass the kindness on.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07
Care of the Hot Water Bottle.

Many women are heard to complain
about the unsatisfacoriness of their hot
water bottle, when the fault lies with
themselves.
Sometimes it is because of too much
economy in buying. A cheap grade hot
water bottle is never a bargain. 1t is
sure to leak quickly.
Again. it is because the top is not
thoroughly adjusted. Always turn
hot water bottle upside down after fill
ing. 1t often saves changing a bed.
See that the bag has not been hang
ing in an ice cold room before filling
with boiling water. Nothing is more
injurious to the rubber than such sud
den changes.
Do not let water stand in a bag after
it has been in use. Hang 1t upside
down to drain and always keep the
cork out.
More for the sake of the patient than
the bag, only partially fill the hot water
bag; then squeeze out the excess Of
air
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07
Care of the Hands.

Girls who are naturally dainty take
good care of their hands. A young gen
tlewoman may not be blessed with
hands that are exceptionally fragile or
distinguished by slender, tapering fin
gers and rows of dimples. but she may
make whatever sort she has so white
backed, pink-palmed and satin-sur-
faced that they will compare favor
ably with the small exquisitely shaped
soft, white psychic type which. while
undeniably attractive, usually belong
to an indolent woman who is void of
ambition. The girl who is dissatisfied
with her square fingers may console
herself with the reflection that such
eXtremities are supposed to indicate a
methodical mind; the one whose broad
fingers are sometimes a modification
should remember that they are a sign
Of ability and energy in addition to
that fairy godmother gift, tact.
THE first point TO be considered in
the care of the hands is perfect clean
Illness This may be insured by wash
ing them every morning in soft water
mixed with oatmeal and soap and rims
ing them with boracic acid and water,
the greatest care being devoted to the
temperature of the liquid, as excessive
heat or cold is destructive to the
beauty of their texture. During the
day any pure soap will do for occa-
sional hand cleansings, but the last
thing at night the morning process
should be repeated, after which almond
oil or cold cream should be rubbed
into the cuticle.
Once a week the hands should be
whitened with bath of milk or of wa
ter containing g little carbolic acid
and once fortnight thoroughly
bleached with lemon or fresh tomato
juice, followed by a peroxide of hy-
drogen sponging. This process will re-
move any but a very stubborn stain,
which will yield to a gentle rubbing
with a piece of fine pumice.
If the entire surface of the hands is
very much discoloret they must be
lathered with soap, which is allowed
to dry on. and they may be both whit
ened and softened with plain, pure
rubbed on the backs, the
palms and the fingers. Let this re-
main on until perfectly dry, then rinse
the hands with water and soap and
rub a few drops Of perfumery upon
them.
Wind and sun roughen and tan the |
hands very quickly, and If they have |
become unsightly through the ex-
posture incident to out OF door sports