davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-18
to Mississippi and Missouri river
points becomes effective.

points becomes elective.
Tuesday.
Shortest day OF the year. St.
Thomas day.
Commission on Christian Unity
will meet In London to prepare re-
port to Worlds Missionary confer
ence.
Writ of error in the famous Chase
adoption case Is rsturnable before
the United States supreme court.
Special election In Brooklyn to
ali the vacancy caused by the death
Of Senator Patrick H. McCarron.
Rear Admiral John Hubbard viii
sail from San Francisco to take CON-
mand Of the Third squadron OF the
Pacific feet.
Stockholders of San Pedro. Los
Angeles q Salt Lake railroad viii
meet In Salt Lake City to vote on
$50, 00O, 900 bond issue.
Case OF Arthur Everton, the New
Jersey hypnotist. charged with caus-
lng the death OF one of his subjects.
Is set for trail at somerville.
"Wednesday.
Jewish Fast OF Tebet. Anniversary
of landing OF Maylower pilgrims at
Plymouth ROCK. 1880.
Isaekawanna railroad win pay the
usual extra cash dividend OF 10 per
cent on It's stock.
Massachusetts, lawyers win meet
In Boston, with Hon. Richard olney
presiding. to organize a State Bar as.
ISOLATION.
Dividend OF soc per cent will be
distrlbated a. a chrlatmas gift among
stockholders Of Wells, Fargo a Co.
Annual intercollegiate chess tour
nament Of Harvard. Yale. Princeton
and Columbia begins In New York.
Lines Of the Wabash road in ohio
from Toledo 10 the Indiana state line.
win BE- sold to satisfy big claims, but
the road will bid IN the property.
Japanese imperial diet or parliA.
ment. win be convened In Toxic. with
much important legislation before IL.
Thursday.
Supreme Court Justice Moody.
youngest member OF that august
body. win eeleArats hts nfty-sesenth
birthday.
Stockholders OF the Mechanics Ma
tional bank Of New York WIN meet
to approve the purchase Of the Ma
tlonal Copper bank.
Friday.
Greeks throaghoue the world viii
celebrate the sixty-fourth birthday
OF George l.. king OF Hellenes.
New Manhattan bridge across the
East river. New York. which cost
eas, eee.ee0. viii Be opened for vs.
hiele trafac.
saturday.
Merry Chrlatmaal
Fourth international Sanitary con-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-18

The Thousands Of oRe-armed ma
lives In the Congo free state OF Africa
will not ahed any tears over the death
OF King Leopold. A big legal battle
over the blood stained wealth OF the
keartless tyFant b most sure to fol-
low hts death.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-18
AT THE PLAYHOUSES


4AAA4u4&AGs
"Kaiem" comedy subjects are al
ways In demand the country over.
but here is a comedy that is going
to cause a lot of talk, for 1t is sell
dom that author and players have
united their ideas to such an excel
lent eject as in this picture. Morris
and Kirkpatrick received more ap-
plause than usual last evening. To-
night they sing a new song, one
which we think will make a bigger
hit than ever. The other subjects
are: MAN with the DOLL" and the
Winning Boat" a subject with a
touch OF sentiment, thrilling and will
hold your attention from start to
nnish.
Lyric.
The "Mountebank's Watch Case at
the above playhouse Is a strongly
dramatic subject and one which has
an irresistible appeal to most every
one who will see 1t. The clever com
edy Is sure to make you laugh, as
1t Is most extremely funny. All next
week there are special pictures. On
Monday and Tuesday some good van
deyiIle Is promised.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-18
non RAIR.

50 acres Of raw land. $3.50; : Is
seres ana new thrse-room house IN
city. 1880; $40 acres. six miles
from city. $3.50; 1se acre msadOE
rancA. 1880. Inquire OF @. C. MILES.
below pOstotnee. cOsar d.Alsns, Idahs
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-18
Only 5 More Days
Like Giving Money Away
t f4.f

big being all clothing ana
this like this time Of
getting would
foolish sweeping $4,000
worth high handaOred quality clothing
not that realize stock much than it
should We believe it's better sacrifice profits
than to carry them been reading the
that all ma
that the
stocks perfectly clothing
advance. for
justified taking advantage of the
enough to buy several gifts cloth
sashOnaby
who walks down broadway, New
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-18
10 TaHm PUDLHu.

The Press WI deem q special favor
paper reguiaFly win report the same %
The once. aa it q cur only meana. 81
knowing how the carriers are doing
their work.
We VIII pay 3 reward of aaS fer
evidence that win eonviet any one 81
stealing papers after they are delivered
TfiR PREss PUBLISHING co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-18

Fourth International sanitary con.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-18
INSPECTION INVITED.

New line Xmas and New Years.
cards. souvenirs and candies at News
Stand. Electric Depot.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-18

TOasys news soaay II yea. sSaa'
SAs DvSuang PsasA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-24

s'Shc's tas love aOitf, him. tell yoat she's
 t11 love aottb him." shut off witE the heavy hall doors, was the lighted house. In front, far be- low, showed the bright windows of the steel works, where the night. shift toiIed. Now and again, at irregular in tervals, the sky was lighted with a sudden glare of the huge chimneys that blazed up and then died abruptly, leaving the night blacker than before For time they stood looking out at the distant lights and the silence. At last it was the girl who spoke.
 "And tomorrow night you will be down there toiling, watching, waiting, as they forge the gun which is to make your fame," she said softly.
 And you?' he asked, just as low. In the darkness she looked up at him. "And l." she said-"I shall be up here just where I am now, watching the lights and thinking and praying that all will be we'll"
 Again they stood in silence for time.
 Then the man sighed.
 q am afraid to come back again." he began unsteadily. ''I think I had bet ter say goodby to you tonight"
 She moved slightly closer.
 'Afraid?' It was taunt tremulous- ly given
 "Yes." he blurted. q am afraid. and you know why"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-24
POINTS OF INrE2E EST.

Own Your Pool Table at Small Cost.
 One of the best amusements for the fall and winter evenings is a game of pool, pooltables used to be very ex- pensive. but those days are past. A. Skidmore. who, for years. has been in the wholesale and retail pool business has made pool table at very small him and the best workmanship will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-24

l Q.J
 Jim sorry," he said. "1 suppose was presumptuous, but'-his voice broke with real feeling, "a feeling ot | fear and disappointed ambition that Mrs. Durant mistook for love-"it is l hard after the dreams I've had and l the plans we've made tell you, it's a fearful thing to stand by and see 1 you and Mir. Durant/ calmly helping this sailor toawin her." | Mrs. Durant smiled appealingly. Now, now, Edward" she said. | You take it too seriously You know l that George and I have no idea of | helping Lin to win her. If any ore is | helping him yeu are the one" Pinckney locked at her amazed. 1 "I?' he exclaimed.
 1 Trances' mother nodded. tsExactly,'' slie said. ''You are help ing him by your very apparent jeal- ousy. There is nothing that will spur a girl to be particularly nice to one man so much IS a knowledge that | some one she cares for is seeing and | writhing.''
 Pinckney opened his eyes. Like many another >schemer he had de voted all his time to circumventing 1 men, and he really knew compara- lively little about women. But she hasn't seen that I notice it, he protested. She's been too busy with him to notice anything The mother laughed out loud at his 1 bitter tone.
 Nonsense. Edward. MT. sommers is a nice young man, and I don't blame her for enjoying his visits. Goodness knows, nice young men are l not so plentiful in Pittsburg.' Pinckney looked at her responsibility "I thought you at least were on my side," he complained. q didn't ex- pect you'd be against me- He sat down in a big chair and stared gioomily at the fire. Mrs. Du- rant came over to rest one hand af- fectionately on his shoulder. "I am on your side, Edward she said seriously. You know that. You know perfectly well that her father and both hope with all our hearts that some day we shall see you two married''
 He turned eagerly and, reaching up, caught her hand.
 'Then why don't you speak to her of itT' he exclaimed. "Let her under stand your wishes.''
 The woman looked down on him with a plying smile.
 'sYou poor boy!' she said. ''You must be desperate. You want me to propose for you. Well, if George Du- rant had onna fN mn r,,othor,, Cho ended with a nod almost savage.
 Perhaps he did for all you know," exclaimed Pinckney. !
 No, he didn't. She was dead" snapped Frances mother ..Now, you poor thing, don't be 50 tragic. Som- mers will go in day OF so, and in a few weeks he may be ordered to the north pole or the equator or goodness knows where. At any rate, he'll be out of her way and yours. See her to- night. Talk with her. Let her see how you feel toward her. Now is a good time. She's coming back. I'll leave you"
 But it was the butler instead of Frances, as expected, that entered the room. ~
 "Filkins, where is Miss Durant?' asked Pinckney sharply.
 The butler turned.
 "On the veranda with the navy gen tleman, sir,'' he said.
 Meanwhile, outside on the veranda, Frances Durant and Lieutenant Som- mers stood side by side in the dark ness saying goodby. Back of them,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-24

The best teas. We have tea at To, prices. The Peoples Dairy, 13o Stat
 street. Telephone Geo. A. Robertso 5s9.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-24
The Peoples Dairy.

Butter right out of the churn and eggs right out of the nest with a guarantee and the price a little better than the other fellows. If you don't believe it ask the other fellow. Full cream cheese, the equal is not in town. Boston coffee, nothing better.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-24

be found If you are interested in a new pool table just call on MT. A. Skidmore, 126S Main street or phone 091T and 1nalxa o, aDnOiptment
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

care OF the ordinary program of the
leisure hours and discuss domestic and
sociological conditions which they believe
need alteration.
There are among them many musical
cliques and a great deal Of talent which
finds expression In occasional concerts,
vocal and Instrumental. During the winter
at stated intervals the dancing sets COM
bine, hire rooms outside, and the Gin
derellas" give them a chance to work off
superfluous vitality on the principle that
rest is only change of occupation.
When a young man has been In the
establishment a certain length of time
and has proved himself not only a de-
sirable member of the working corps
but a desirable companion as well his name
comes up in the parliamentary proceed
ings Of the committee, which is composed
OF the clerks whose standing in the house
brings them that reward OF merit, and II
is suggested that he be admitted as one
Of the seniors" As this step is not taken
until his fitness Is proved there is seldom
a blackball, and afterward he has the
privilege of changing his dining place to
that OF the higher class and changing from
the billiard and smoking room Of the
juniors TO one exactly like 1t In everything
except size. He has then become regularly
initiated into the final distinction that his
service can ~bring-that Of being a senior,
Card playing. smoking. billiard play
ing-in fact all manly relaxations-are fos-
tered. In the library a series OF old-fash-
Toned prints shows The Road to Ruin
the young man In college gambling and
shaking dice with his companions, his
subsequent appearance among the plungers
on the racetrack, his arrest in his lodg-
ings for debt and his final suicide, leav-
ing a penniless family to fight the bat
tie of life alone. This gentle hint and a
weekly Bible meeting, which is held in
one OF the rooms and attendance TO which
is not obligatory, but rs surprisingly well
attended, are the only moral suasions
brought to bear. 1t is claimed that they
are all sufficing and that the eight or
nine hundred young men who take ad-
vantage Of the living in system are ex-
eeptionally fine specimens Of their class.
The library has some 1000 Volumes. and
any Of these, except the works Of refer
ence. can be taken out by the usual re-
quest made to the li~brartan-an elective
office. There is q library committee to
which requests for new books, periodicals
and newspapers are made and which acts
upon them with discretion. There is OF
the files OF the library a representative
newspaper from every country I'm the Brit.
ish isles, and II is explained that in this
as in most Of the principal shops Of tn,
city, the employees are country born and
bred, keep in touch with their HON. lives
none of which is separated by such hug
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

isn't 1t? We have a great many of those
days here in the course of the year.
% course, here, as in every place where
there are so many people, a girl belongs
to her own set, and she doesn't mix much
with thu others. The seniors and the
juniors hardly see each other, but there
is no feeling of friction and the manage
ment is always ready to adjust any diff
ferences before they reach an uncom-
Portable point. A lot Of girls attend even
ing classes at the Polytechnic institute,
where there are special rates, and nearly
everyone has some fad or accomplish
ment. A great many of the girls find
time to make their own dresses and trim
their hats, and my own observation is
that they are very happy, indeed, much
happier than they would be in the cheap
lodgings that their salaries would permit
them to live n"
Asked concerning the disadvantages, the
speaker pauses for a moment, then says:
"A few Of the girls would like the priv
llege of seeing their friends here, which,
of course, is not allowed. 1t could not
be, for where there are so many living
in that would necessitate the setting aside
Of rooms for that purpose which the
girls need, but the majority believe, as I
do, that instead of being a restriction 1t is
IcdilS a. BOOu lllhB' q II "Ouuu De eIlDdI-
RAISING oftentlmes and one can always go
to their friends or go out with them,
When you are a Junior and comparatively
strange. It is necessary for the parents or
friends TO write asking that you may
spend the weekend with them, but as soon
as you are known and trusted, why all
you have to do is TO request the privilege
and the permission is accorded"
The general manager. as he takes leave,
speaks rather sadly Of the change of con-
ditions that has come about Of late. with
the gradual dying out Of the apprentice
ship system has come a noticeable desire
for change in the men and women clerks
and they move from establishment to es-
tablishment as the mood drives them. In
time. probably, the living in system will
go, too, a fact which I deplore. believing
It, when properly conducted, a system for
mutual benefit-which is all that it has
ever pretended to be-"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
BRANDEIS STORES

two more slaves and is fairly set UP as
a householder.
When his first daughter is born there is
great rejoicing. The baby is Immediately
stained all over Its little body with henna
and then smeared literally with butter
and wrapped with wooden cloths. On the
seventh day these are removed and the
child Is washed for the first time. when
the girl has reached her first year her
head is shaved, leaving a little tuft by
which Mohammed could catch her up to
heaven II he were so disposed. In her sew
enth year her hair has grown again. She
is then yelled and her proud father sets
about looking for a husband for her. II
is still the custom to betroth children from
infancy.
, Ali inc prospers and, save for n
few domestic troubles, his life runs
smoothly. Perhaps he has lost two of his
female slaves or rather one has been
beaten by his Jealous wife and run TO
sanctuary, and he has to obey the law FOR
slaves, The other reGains her freedom by
bearing a child.
The negress slaves enjoy a much bet
ter time than their Moorish mistresses.
They are not bound by iron laws and GUS
toms. they may go unveiled in the streets,
and II ill-treated, they have their remedy.
In the evenings, Ali will sit and smoke
in the bosom of his family. on Thursdays
and Saturdays he visits his friends. They
pass the time/in simple games of cards
or in listening to the weird efforts of itin-
Grant musicians. Sometimes, with a few
others, he will wend his way to the walls
OF the city. Here the party will sit watch
ing the sunset and regretting the days
when Christian slaves were as plentiful as
sheep in Morocco. Our merchant gets
stout as he approaches middle age. Such
is the uncertainty Of fate in Morocco.
He was serving in his shop when the
customer suddenly raised his voice and
cried out that he was getting false weight.
The accusation was terrible and Ali We
hemently protested his innocence. II was
an arranged charge by an enemy of the
merchant, who philosophtcally bowed. his
head with the saying: Kismetl Mine
enemy has found me and the serpent re-
quires milk" The arbitrators are called
and, having been bribed previously, they
find Mahmout guilty and sentence him TO
the usual punishment melted out to givers
OF false weights. He is dragged to the
southern wall of the city, to a place where
a tall gibbet is erected. BY the irony OF
fate II is within sight Of his own house.
A rope is made fast to his wrist and
hoisted up until his toes can Just touch the
ground. Here he is left till sunset. The
idlers jeer at him and the gamins of the
quarter pelt him with stones and refuse.
At shutdown his friends carry him home
a Door. bruised and senseless body. Broken
and disgraced, thus ended his career as a
respectable northumberland Graphic.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
OF MERCHANT OF FEE
Description of His Rise I'm the Bus
inesS World and His IEnO-
miniOus Fall.

The merchants Of Fec are TO be found
all over Morocco. In due course All
Mahmoud launches out into business on a
large scale. He prospers exceedingly, and
presently purchases a black female slave
to assist his wife in her duties. All
takes a house in the Medina
quarter Of Fee, overlooking the pleasant
olive groves. In course of time he buys
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
DR.. PierCe'S FaVOrite Prescription

Is the best Of all medicines for the cure Of diseases,
disorders and weaknesses peculiar to women. IL is the
only preparation of its kind devised by a regularly gradu-
ated phYsiciaE-an experienced and skilled specialist In
the diseases of women.
Ii is a safe medicine in any condition of the system.
H ONE REMEDY which contains no alcohol
and no injurious habit-formine drugs and which
creates no craving for such stimulants.
THE ONE REMED so food that its mixers
are not afraid 10 print its every Ingredient on
each outside bottle wrapper and attest to the
truthfuIness of the same under oath.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
- 90 NATURES
800. pEPEErT @ N

Something more than an ordinary tonic is required o restore health to
properties Is we'll, because the weakness and tmpurty OF the circulation is
responsible for the pool physical condition. The blood does not contain
the necessary quantity o. rich, red corpusces, and Is therefore a week,
watery stream which cannot afford sufficient nourkhment TO sustain the
system in ordinary health. A poorly nourShed body cannot resst disease
and this explains why so many persons are attacked by spell of sickness
when the use of a good tonic would have prevented the trouble. In 8 e..
will be found both bloodceanSng and tonic qualities combined. It builds
up weak constitutions by removing all tmpunte. and germsh from the bt cd,
thus supplying a certain means for restoring strength and inyigoTang
posed make it spsnddhy- htted TO the needs Of those systems which ere
delicate from n cause. It Is Natures Perfect Tonic, free from all harmful
minerals, a safe and pleasant acting medicine for persons of every zee.
improves the appetite and digestion. tones up the stomach, acts with pleasing
onOots n the nervous system, and reinvigorates every portono of the body.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

1t is sold by medicine dealers everywhere, and any dealer who hasn't ii car
Get il. Don't take a substitute of unknown composition for this medicine OF
TNowN COMPOSITION. No counterfeit is as sood al the genuine and the druggist
who says something else is Just as good as DIR. Perce's' is either mistaken
or is trying TO deceive you for his w selfish benefit. Such q nan S ct . be
trusted. He is tnhing with your most priceless possesIon-yOUr keAhk-
may be your life itself. See aaf ya GET wat YES ash for
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

Quick Action for Your H1oney-You ge:
that by using The Bee advertising columns
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-26
WHY IT SUCCEEDS
Because it's for One Thing Only, and
Richmond People Appreciate This.

Because it's for One Thing Only, and
Richmond People Appreciate This.
Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing well brings success.
Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing
only.
The cure sick kidneys.
They cure backache, every kidney
i'll.
Here is Richmond evidence to prove
it.
Edgar S. Mote, mail carrier, "a S.
Twentieth street, Richmond, Ind.
says: Doan's Kidney Pills brought
such good results in my case several
years ago that I gave public state
ment endorsing them. For a long
time had suffered from backache and
kidney trouble and the least cold af-
fected my kidneys. making my condi-
ton worse. Hearing about Doan's
Kidney Pills, l procured supply at
A. G. Luken & Cos drug store and
their use SO completely cured me that
l have had but little trouble since. I
will always hold Doan's Kidney Pills
in high esteem
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-26
CHESTER, IND.

Chester, Ind. May 25-Lottie and
Jessie Pence of Anderson. have been
visiting C. H. Bulla and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Gist were
called to- Upton on account Of the
death Of Mrs Mary Bunch. The funer-
al took place Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Borden were called to
Illinois on account of the death of
Plineas Hyde, a relative.
James Webster Is seriously sick and
has been threatened with append
citis.
James Joy is suffering with paraly-
sis
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bunker are enter
tanning relatives from Huntington.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Addleman were
the guests Of Caroline Kerlin and fam
lily. Sunday
Rev. Zerbe will deliver the memor-
ial address at Chester Decoration day,
the FIRST Sunday In June
Miss Matte Jackson has been visit
ing at Chester the past week.
Miss Clara Pickett visited her aunt.
Miss Maggie Smithson At Ridseville,
Sun1nR