davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-09
CITY IN BRIEF.

Cabs and Messengers. Phone 1853.
Watch for amateur night at the
ric.
}. H. Nolan is a st. Joe visitor in
city.
Band music at the rink every
int.
R. w. Weston of colfax is a visitor
the city.
Dressmaking at 7O5 Lakeside Ave.
ces reasonable.
Mike Tahney and wife are visitors
the city from st. Joe.
Easter candies and novelties at the
nth Street Fair.
b. T. Bedell and wife made a visit
Spokane this morning.
Watch for amateur night at the
bic.
Robert Elder made a business
t to Spokane today.
Ielson Bros. store will be opened
business tomorrow morning.
A. Singer of the Little Silk store
business visitor In Spokane.
aster candies and novelties at the
nth Street Fair.
lunch served to every guest of our
e tomorrow. Winn-Barr-C hainey
o. Thompson was a business
tor from st. Maries in the city
erday.
teamer Lyondale leaves for Har-
p and Occur d'Alene river points
30 p. m. daily.
A. Whitemarks of Spokane has
pied a position in the store of
Y. Norquist.
e can furnish teams for hauling
fish in cleaning up yards. La
Bite Transfer Co.
Quint and wife of Pennington,
h., are guests at the home of
and Mrs. J. E. Frazier.
rec demonstration of Inland
v crackers on April 9, 10 and IL
ginn-Barr-Chainey's.
P. Graves, A. M. Upper, F. M.
ester and Clyde M. Graves were
Zane visitors in the city yester-
afternoon.
ar abstracts are accurate and are
pleted with dispatch. Fred L.
ny, Mgr, 104 Fourth st. Bell
e 1.
social dance will be given at
sell hall on Saturday evening,
IL. Supper will be served.
ybody is invited to attend.
et us make those repairs before
busy season opens. We make a
alty of job work. Call Inter
267B. Hopes & Wilson.
ed Burgan, William Lafayette
F. E. Post made visit to Rath-
yesterday. The trip was made
ntomobile, Myer Minnick acting
affeur.
will give you an estimate on
work or build 1t by modern
Ods; cost plus a fixed sum.
es & Wilson, building contrae-
sos N. Second st. Int. 267B.
T. Crookshenk has accepted a
on with G. w. Norquist. Mr..
kshenk was formerly with
ishenger & Mayer of Chicago
omes highly recommended.
papers and decorations we are
ng the public this season are
atest patterns, and we leave it
u as regards the prices being
The Benton Wall Paper &
Co., 315 Occur d'Alene st.
ends gave a pleasant party last
ng in honor of Mrs. J. Addy of
apolis, Mimi, who is a guest
p. c. W. Norquist. A musical
m was rendered, Mrs. Addy,
an accomplished musician.
a number of selections.
ply so many people drink Gold
ain Granules. the pure cereal
AS long as people want to
something with their meals,
is nothing healthier than this
building drink. Children
o well by using 1t and nervous
will find IL very strengthen
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-12-25

raised bis heavy innamed eyes with 4
significant leer at the Iced grape fruit
siward glanced out through the lead
Cd easements into the brilliant Sen
tember sunshine
Outside he could see Major Belweth.
er, pink skinned. snowy chop whiskers
brushed rabbit fashion. very voluble
with Sylvia lands, who listened alb
sently, head partly ayerted. Quarter
In tWeeds and CATERS. us morning e.
gar delicately balanced in his gloved
fingers, strOlled near enough to be
within earshOt, and when Sylvla's In
attention 10 Major Belwether's obser-
vatfons became marked to the verge
OF rudeness he came forward and
spoke. But whatever It was that he
said appeared TO change her passive
nattention to quiet displeasure, for, as
biward rose from the table, be saw
her turn on her heel and walk slowly
toward group OF dogs presided owe.
by some kennel men and gamekeepers.
She was talking TO the head game
keeper when he emerged from the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-12-25
passes clinled ceaselessly.

glasses clinfed eeaselessly.
IL was late when Quarter sat n. =
With an ezpresslOnless aeknOwledg.
nent OF slwand's presence and an
smotionless raid upon his neighbor's
resources with the first hand dealt. In
which he participated without draw
ng a card.
And always Slward, eyes on his
sards, seemed to see Quarter before
aim, his Overmanicured fingers caress-
ng his silky beard, the symmetrical
aompadour dark and thick as the win
Ter fur on a rat. tufting his smooth
blank forehead.
II was very late when Siward first
began TO be aware of his increasing
ieafness, the difficulty, too. that he
lad in making people hear, the annoy
ng contempt in Quarters woman
Ike eyes. He felt that he was max
ng a fool of himself, very noiselessly
somehow, but with more racket than
ae expected when he miscalculated the
distance between his hand and a de
santer
1t was time for him to go unless he
those to ask Quarter for an explana
don Of that sneer which he found dis
tasteful But there was too much
aoise, too much laughter.
Besides, he had a matter to attand
;o-the careful perusal OF his moth
Ir's letter to Mrs. FerraIl.
Very white. he rose. After an indie
terminate interval he found himself
entering his room.
The letter was in the dresser. Sew.
sral things seemed TO fall and break.
out he got the letter, sank down on Ine
beds edge and strove to read-set his
;eeth grimly, forcing his blurred eyep
70 a focus. But he could make moth
ng Of 1t, nor of his toilet either, MOI
II Ferrall, who came in on his way to
,ed, having noticed the electricity still
n full glare over the open transom
md who Strengthened out matters for
he stunned man lying face downward
Icross the bed, his mothers letter
rushed in his nerveless hand.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-12-25
'GHApTER|I
FOUQ +

w BREAKFAST at Shotover, except
* for the luxurious sluggards to
whom t., trays rs. we're Eaa,,. sent st., was
any other method or compromise being
impossible.
Ferrall appeared to be a normal
man, theoretically devoted to his bust
ness, his pleasures, his friends and
comfortably in love with his wife. And
If some considered his vigor In bust
ness to be lacking in mercy, that vigor
was always exercised within the law.
He never transgressed the rules of
war, but his headlong energy some
times landed him close to the dead
tine. He had already breakfasted when
the earliest risers entered the morning
room to saunter about the sideboards
and investigate the simmering contents
Of silver covered dishes on the warm
er6.
The fragrance of coffee was pleas
antly perceptible Men in conventional
shooting attire roamed about the room,
selected what they cared for and car
ried it to the table. Mrs. Mortime"
was there consuming peaches that
matched her complexion. Mario
Page, always more congruous In field
costume and belted jacket than in
anything else, and always. like her
own hunters, infinitely groomed, was
preparing a breakfast for her own
consumption with the Ieisurely preci
sion characteristic Of her whether il.
the saddle, on the box or grassing her
brace of any covey that ever flushed.
Captain Voucher and Lord Alderdene
discussed prospects between bites. at
tentive to the monosyllabic opinions of
Miss Page Her twin brothers, Cor
don and Willis, shyly consuming oat-
meal, listened respectfully and waited
on their sister at the slightest lifting
of her thinly arched eyebrows,
Into this company sauntered Siward
no worse for wear for as
yet the enemy had set upon him no
insignia save a rather be-
coming pallor and faint blush shad
ows under the eyes. He strolled about,
amiable greetings, and
selected a chilled grape fruit
as his breakfast. Opposite him Morti
mer, breakfasting upon his own dread
full bracer of an apple soaked in port,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-12-25

Why not Ipt DER alonef or Is IL too
later
~YOu mean let her make q fool o.
herself witt stephen SiwardI That e
where she Is drifting"
do you think
Yes. I do. She has a perfect genlGs
for selecting the wrong man. and she's
already sorry. for this one. I'm sorry
for stephen too. but it's safe for me
20 be"
"She might make something OF him"
You know perfectly well no woman
ever did make anything Of q doOme.l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-12-25
JUMPS FROM TRAIN
AND BADLY HURT
ITO be Continued.)

LYNNVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 21.--Mar-
tin Cannon, a well known young man
of this section, boarded the afternoon
passenger train yesterday to go to
Dodson's Gap, and when the train
reached that place 1t failed to stop
and young Cannon jumped from the
train, receiving serious injuries. He
was rendered unconscious and was
carried to his home few miles away.
His head was badly wounded besides
other injuries. He is considered to
be in very critical condition. Just
how the accident occurred Is not
known.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-12-25
Land Sale
w. E. Fariss ct ais,
VS..
Thomas Cecil ct ais

]
Thomas Cecil ct ais.
! In the County Court, Maury County
| Tennessee.
| Pursuant to decree entered In the
above styled cause, at the November
Term, 1908, of the County Court OF
Maury County, Tennessee, l will on
Saturday, January End, 1909,
at the Court House door In Columbia,
Tennessee, sell to the highest and best
bidder, the following described tract
or parcel of land, situated in the 10th
Civil District of Maury Co. Tenn, and
described as follows:
Beginning at the s. e. corner OF
said tract, thence running with Cecil
and Hines line to the N. e. corner OF
said tract; thence w. with Hines line
to the public road; thence South with
said road to the old Martin Wood and
Cox's line to the beginning, contain
ing 2 acres more or less. (The same
being the land sold by Jacob Cox and
wife in 1891 to Joseph Cecil by deed
recorded in r. O. NJ G. Book 80, Vol.
4. Page 203, to which reference Is
made.)
Terms of Sale:--Satd land will be
sold for u cash on day of Sale the
remainder on or before one and two
years after date of Sale. Notes with
security and bearing interest will be
Also a lien retained. Said
and will be sold without the right OF
equity Of redemption.
II. w. THOMAS, Clerk.
!. H. DINNING, Col'r. for CompPt.
I1dec-3t !
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-12-25

man. He'd kill her. mean Il, Kemp.
he would literally XIII her with grief.
She isn't like Leila Mortimer; she isn't
like most girls Of her sort. You men
think her a rather stunning, highly
tempered, unreasonable young giri,
with a reserve of sufficiently trained
intelligence to marry the best our mar
ket offers-and close her eyes-a thor
oughbred with the caprices of one, but
also with the grated instinct for prop
or mating"
well, that's all right, isn't itY' ask
Cd Ferrall That's the way size her
up. Isn't 1t correctT'
Yes, in a way. She has all the ex
Densive training Of. the thoroughbred
and all the ignorance too she Is com
blooded because wholesome trif1e
skeptical because so absolutely I'M
awakened. She never experienced a
deep emotion. Impulses have intoxi-
Gated her once or twice. But-but IL
ever man awakens her-I don't care
who he is-you'll see girl you never
knew, a brand new creature emerge
with the last rags and laces Of conven-
tionality dropping from her. woman,
Kemp. heiress to every generous i'm
pulse. every emotion, every vice, every
virtue of all that brilliant race Of
hers"
"You seem to know" he said, anus
ed and curious.
II know Major Belwether told me
that he had thought of Howard as an
anchor for her 1t seemed a pity
Howard with all his cold, heavy mega
tive inertia. | said I'd do 1t. / did.
And now don't know l wish, almost
wish hadn't"
what has changed your ideasT"
II don't know Howard Is safer than
Stephen Siward, already in the first
clutches of his master vice. Would
you mate what she inherits from her
mother and her mothers mother with
what is that poor boys heritage from
the Siwards?"
She held her horse to a walk, rid
ing forward, grave, thoughtful, pre-
occupied with a new problem, only
part OF wlich she had told her hus-
band
For that night she had been awaken
ed In her bed to find standing beside
her a white, wide eyed figure, SILVER
ing, limbs a-chill beneath her clingtng
lace, She had taken the pallid visitor
to her arms and warmed her and
soothed her and whispered to her,
murmuring the thousand little words
and sounds, the breathing magic moth
ers use with children.
Driven she kaow not why, Sylvia
had crept from her room in search OF
The still, warm, fragrant nest and the
whispered reinsurance and the caress
The had never before endured. Yes,
low she craved 1t, invited It, longed
or safe arms around her, the hover
ng hand on her hair Was this Syl-
viaH
And Grace Ferrall, clearing her
leepy eyes, amazed, incredulous of the
old, childlike hands upon her shout
ers, caught her In her arms with
title laugh and sob and drew her to
er breast, to soothe and caress and re-
ssure, to make up to her all she could
what is every child's just heritage
ITO be continued.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-12-25

house, but she
saw him on the
terrace and gave
b i'm a bright
nod Of greeting,
so close to an in
vitation that he
descended til e
stone steps and
crossed the dew
wet lawn.
Il am asking
Dawson to ex-
plain just exact
ly what a Shot
over drive re
sembles, sh e
said, turning to
include Siwari
In an animated
conference with
the big, scraggy
head ke eper.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-12-25

4. Il suffered hahituaIly from consrt
patton. Doan's Regulets relieved ana
strengthened the bowels. 20 that they
have been regular ever sincs."-A \
Davis. grocer. Sulphur Springs. rex.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-12-25

$ ;: !: :; !:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-26
TRAINING
TO Be CHAUFEURS
Horse Is Forsaken for the Au-
tom0biIe.

New York, July 25.-The steady pro-
gress being made by the automobile
in supplanting the horse-drawn ve-
hicle is clearly shown in the number
of coachmen who are training to be
chauffeurs. These men have seen
hundreds Of wealthy men dispose the
hundreds OF wealthy people dispose Of
their horses and carriages to estab-
fish exclusive automobile stables, and,
more recently, the livery stable own
ers replacing their horse-drawn vehi-
cles with taxameter cabs. Thus IL Is
only natural, as the enrolment lists OF
the New York school Of automobile
engineers show, for the coachmen to
seek in large numbers a new field of
employment and become chauffeurs.
The chauffeur of the modern automo-
bile does not need to be an experience
ed mechanic to keep his car In run
ming order, and consequently the
coachman is no longer handicapped In
this respect when he seeks to become
chauffeur
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-26
SECRET ORDERS ARE
NAMED FOR ANIMALS
Newest Addition Is That Called
''White Mice"

Chicago. H.. July 25.-To the
other benevolent societies in the
United States which have geological
names has just been added the new
ly organized "Fraternal Order of
White Mice" With this newcomer in
the field the names of at least a score
of the better known beasts and birds
have been utilized as titles for socie-
ties. The tendency to select animal
names seems to be deep seated and
growing one. and an investigation into
the uses of these names would make
an interesting study. The Fraternal
Order of the Moose Is one of the most
recent additions to the "Elks" and
the "Buffaloes" and orders named for
the big animals. Among the benevo-
lent societies the Owls has 156 nests
all over the country. with home nest
in South Bend. Indiana. There are ov-
err 10000 members belonging to these.
The Fraternal Order Of Eagles has an
enrolment Of over 100000 members
and the ElkS is one of the largest
benevolent societies in Chicago, the to
tai disbursements running into mil
lions of dollars. The Independent Or
der of Foresters has an enrolment OF
255,0o0 members and it's total dis
bursements for benefits to it's mem
bers, amounts to s22, 100000 since its
organization in 1874. The queerest
named secret society found in Chica-
go, however. is the Concatonated Ord.
er of Hoo Hoos. an organization OF
lumbermen, with a large membership
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-26
MEDALS ARE GIVEN
WORLDS ATHLETES
Royalty Present When Tok-
ems Are Bestowed on
Heroic Men.
AMERICA WINS AGAIN.
SMITHSoN BREAKS THE WORLDS
RECORD IN THE HUNDRED AND
TEN METER HURDLE RACE OF
SATURDAY,.

London. July 25.-American won
again today in the Olympic games.
1t not only won, but Smithson, in
the 40 meter hurdle beat the old
Olympic score by two-fifths of sec
ond.
In the 10 meter event three Ameri-
cans were placed. Smithson, by his
speedy run, lowered the record from
10 2-5 seconds to 10 fiat. Garrels
was second and Shaw third. This in
creased the Americans score nine
points.
England won in the swimming final
when Taylor swan 100 meters In
% minutes AZ 20 seconds. Not con-
tent, Taylor continued and managed
to break the swimming record for a
mile by lowering that mark to 20 81
seconds England also got second
place in the swimming event and by
Beaurepaire, of Australia, getting
third it means nine points added to
the total score for Great Britain.
The light weight Graeco-Roman
wrestling, final went to Perre. OF
Italy, who defeated Orioff, Russia. in
two straight falls.
Dorando, who was defeaed in the
Marathon, started to lodge protest
against Hayes, but it came too late.
Medals Presented.
Elaborate preparations had been
made for the presentation of the med.
ais this afternoon. Queen Alexandria
dria entered the amphitheater for the
presentation attended by King Ed
ward. The queen was surrounded by
an aristocratic crowd of the highest
of England's mobiles. There were thir-
teen duchesses, including three Amer
lean duchesses-the Duchess of Rox-
Duchess of Marlborough, formerly
Duchess of Manchester, formerly Miss
Zimmerman. -....-
A great crowd was present in the
stadium this afternoon to witness the
royal ceremonies.
Athletes to Scatter.
American athletes who took part n
the games will scatter all over Europe
oene team composed of Americans will
go to Paris to take part in a national
athletic fete there. The JTish-A meri-
can team will visit Ireland and dis
play their prowess upon thenative
heath. Cartmell Taylor and Melvin
Sheppard will attend a meet that will
be held in Glasgow, Scotland, on
August IA.
Hayes the doughty runner who won
the Marathon, was the lion Of the hour
today. He was still little weak from
the terrific exertion, but was in much
Italian whose life was despaired of
last night. Hayes says he will never
run another Marathon on account of
the strain upon the health
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-26
OFFICIALS DELIBERATE
OVER 100000 ORDER
Peculiar String Is Attached
To 1t.

Logansport, Ind, July 25,--Officials
of the Western Motor Works. of this
city. are celebrating whether to &C.
cept an order. which has been received
for 100000 worth of automobile gas
engines. There is clause in the con-
tract which bothers the officials and
which has caused much excitement
among Logansport union men. This
clause Is to the effect that in the
event William Jennings Bryan, demo-
cratic nominee for president, is elect
ed, the company has the privilege of
canceling the order.
F. b. Wilkinson, head of the works,
was asked to give the name of the
concern that gave the order. He re-
fused and simply stated that the offer
is made by one of the big automobile
concerns of the East. The directors
think 1t Is too big an order to turn
down fatty and the officials are now
striving to get around this election
clause.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-26
DARING ROBBERY
IN new YORK CITY
Cracksmen Blow Safe and
Make Away With Their Loot
Without Detection.
$4,000 WAS SECURED
SAFE DOORS OPENED ON HINGES
AFTER DYNAMITE HAD BEEN
APPLIED OCCURRED WHERE
CITY WAS GUARDED.

New York, July 25.-Blowing open
two safes with dynamite and carry
ing away a load of gold and silver
from the closely packed business sec
enough TO break down an ordinary
man, was the feat accomplished by
cracksmen today without hindrance
from the police, although that part of
the city is supposed to be well guarded
The robbery occurred in the Offices
of Thomas J. Dunn Co., manufacture
ing jewellers on the third floor of 101
Chambers street.
The value of the stuff stolen is more
than $4,000. 1t weighed about sew
enty-five pounds. Two safe doors
stood twisted and open when the en-
ployes entered the place today and
the place was covered with debris and
powder smudges. Around the lock of
each safe three holes had been drilled
and through these some explosive, dy-
Mantle beyond a doubt, so police say,
had been poured or sifted. The rob-
bers had banked the safes we'll to
muffie the sound and deaden the jar
before they touched off the fuses. The
explosions tore off the combinations
and let the doors swing open without
tearing them off the hinges. The rob-
bers were we'll repaid for their work.
There was little of value left in the
safe. The police have no clue to the
burglars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-26
WILDCAT SNRUCK,
BUT IT DIDN'T HURT
Leg Into Which 1t Buried Teeth
Was a Wooden One.

Square Lake. Me-, July 25.-Henry
V. Johnson and Sam Provost, hunters
were closing in on a bear when their
dog freed a wildcat, and Johnson, a
'tenderfoot" hunter from Somerville
Mass, fired at it, wounding it in the
foreleg. The enraged beast leaped
upon Johnson and buried its fangs in
his ankle. Johnson, without wincing
shot it.
You're about the nerviest sport !
ever took out" exclaimed the guide, in
admiration, as he gazed at Johnson s
torn trousers. / guess we'd better
get a Doctor
'+Oh, guess not" replied the latter
What we need is a carpenter. You
see, that was a cork leg he set his
teeth into"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-26
QUIT YOUR DURN FOOLISHNESS
WRITES LEGISLATORS WIFE
Georgia Woman Objects to Husbands Campaign for
Simple Dress.

afraid to keep them in my room for
fear of conflagration."
Your bill is a step in the right di.
rection, Mr.. Glenn" writes a suffra.
gette, for should 1t be passed the
matter of dress will be equalized and
women will be placed upon a common
level"
But the most frenzied Of all are the
dressmakers. One of them writes:
Are you trying to drive us out on
business? Don't you know every wo
man would make her own clothes un
der your bill? You will turn loose on
the world thousands of women who
would be without means of support
and destroy a noble profession. You
deserve a cowhiding: some kind OF
punishment, anyhow, and you had bet
ter watch out"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-26

Atlanta. Ga, July 25.-"Quit your
durn foolishness and come home
was the postscript to long letter re.
ceived by Representative Glenn from
his wife. who has viewed with appre.
hension and some jealousy the result
of her husbands campaign for a sim.
pier toilet for the women of today in
order to give men a clearer idea of the
real woman as she is without the aids
of the modern dressmaker and drug
stores.
II am going back to Whitfield coun'
ty on Sunday" said Mr.. Glenn. nc
matter what the danger"
Every day adds to the stack of let
tiers received by the legislator from
irate women
Some of them have been so warm, y
said Mr.. Glenn, that l have been