davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-16

some lights. The color Is between
burnt orange and tan, a favorlte shade
this season. II looks simple, but II Is
really elaborate. II has the front cut
In one from the neck to quite foot be-
low the waist line and Is fitted princess
shape. A point Is sharply defined. and
to this Il fastened the skirt, which Il
laid In straight side plaits all around.
There are two bretelles from the front
reaching over the shoulder to the back,
where they widen out to nearly fifteen
inches In the bottom and hang like a
sash. Three buttons on each side OF
the center with little soutache braid
hold them fast 10 the waist line In the
back. A chatelaine bag Of the same.
trimmed with braid and hung by rib
bon to match, adds to the general Of.
feet. The neck h finished with a
square linen collar In Puritan shape.
with a small rundown at the neck.
Guns TO match are worn. The dressy
point Is shown IN the piece Of goods
which Is made 20 lay above the linen.
and this Is made effective by the ad-
dition Of ribbon. buttons and soutache.
The sleeves are quite loose at the top.
and at the elbow the material Il lald
down 20 the wrist in bias folds
The hat worn with this pretty cos
tune is of straw to match. low OF
crown. medium wide OF brim and held
down at the sides by brides Of dark
brown velvet ribbon which are tied
az the back. the ends falling quite to
the waist. Satin ribbon to match and
large shaded brown roses finish the
hat The parasol Is Of striped tafgeta.
OLIVE HARPMR. i
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-16
Eccentric Count Bertrand.

Count Bertrand, who lived in Paris,
was a very eccentric man, and to one
of his eccentricities he ascribed his
long life. Once a year he would be-
take himself to bed and stay there for
three months. On these occasions he
would see no one but his servant, who
brought him his meals, and even him
he forbade to speak. Just before the
Germans began the siege Of Paris the
count went TO bed. and the servant,
true to his inJunctions, said nothing Of
the events going on around him. One
day the bread proved SO bad the count
demanded an explanation, whereby, of
course, he learned that Paris was en-
comprised by the enemy. Springing
out Of bed, the count paced the floor,
repeating. what should a Bertrand
do under such circumstancesT Sud
denly he stopped, exclaiming. I'VE
should go to bedr' and to bed he went
and stayed there until the siege was
over.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-16
CITY IN BRIEF.
cabs all night. Phones 1853.

lads al ntBnt. FhoneS 1bS.
Carpets laid. Interstate 1144.
Home Bakery. Bakery OF quality.
Furniture repairing. Interstate
1144.
Wall paper in all grades at the
Fourth Street Fair.
Money TO loan. See Robt. w. Col
Tins, Wiggett block.
Call 20s and the Merchants Trans
fer Co. wagon will be at your door
Immediately.
New modern six room house for
rent In the Fort grounds. +. L.
Wells.
The Panhandle Abstract Co., Is
equipped for quick and reliable SER
vice; has eli records in its once.
The ST. Lukes Guild will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
at the home Of Mrs, Marshall Taylor.
sixteen inch tamarack and Or
wood. Prompt deliveries. Occur a.
Alene Lumber Co. No. 20. both
phones.
We are prepared 70 furnish up-tO-
date calling cards; all styles and
Sizes. Let us show you samples.
Press Publishing Co.
Thoroughly dry Is inch ar and
tamarack slab wood delivered. For
sale cheap. Blackwell Lumber COM
pany. Bell phone a.. Interstate4.
The Baptist ladies Aid society Will
hold no meeting this week as the
church will be used for other purpos-
es on the regular meeting day OF the
society.
Loose leaf ledger or bill printing
4 q speciality at the Press once. We
have a complete stock OF paper for
this work. II you use the loose leaf
aystom let US figure with you.
Work has been commenced on the
basement Of the Dalton Garden
school house, The contractors VIII
rush the work from now on and COM
plete It as rapidly as possible.
Thomas s. Ives, of LaCross, Wis
conain, and formerly vice president
Of the d. r. Lewis Lumber company.
was business visitor In the city last
evening. Mr.. Ives Is now interested
In the blackwell Lumber company.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-16
DOLLY vARDENs RETURN.
Old style skirts In vogus-Ths New
Plated Dress.

Old Style skirts In voGuo-Ths New
Plated Dress.
The note Of warning has sounded.
In less than three months we shall see
women's waists where nature intended
them to be and sleeves made wider and
with more ornamentatlon. The skirts
will not only be wider, but lOoped
pulled, hounced snd with a tendency
we'll defined to become regular Dolly
Vardens. For any who may be In
doubt as to what a Dolly Warden cos
tune Is / viii say that the Dolly Var.
den skirt Is rather short, with a ''po
lonaise" of some other material or de
sign. This polonalse Is looped high on
the hips, while the waist line Is form.
ed by the princess shape of the po-
lonaise. 1t Is jaunty costume and is
universally becoming, quite contrary
to the present style. Already In the
best establishments where the advance
guard Of all new styles are shown are
skirts of soft foulard or shantung silk
or some other kind Of soft and pliable
stun made with deep 1ounces, 80 that
three or four cover the skirt Others
show a deep draped oyerskirt In the
form of a peplum and, newest Of ALL a
skirt where there are three deep puffs
80 arranged that one droops over the
over. The front Of the skirt Is cut
straight, while the rest Is cut so much
longer that 1t is quite possible to let
each pun droop down about three or
four inches, giving the gown the APP
pearance of having three skirts The
waist is made plain in the back, with
fat plaits, while In front 1t Is drawn
across in decided surplice style. II is
cut away In points which are filed
in by lace gulmpe. The sleeves are
plated loosely and reach TO the fore
arm, where there Is an edglng OF lace
to match that In the waist
All skirts are wider than those worn
In the early part Of the season, and
one modlsse told me that she was now
trying to invent device by which
some Of the gowns she had on hand
could be wldened at the lower part OF
the skirt without the addition being
too apparent. Plated skirts are offer
ed in many places, but until the shops
are emptied OF the extremes in narrow
skirts the wider ones win not be put
forward with full authority. saw
black cloth suit that was very hand
some. There were deep folds at each
seam, beautifully tailor finished. The
foot was simply finished, and the up
per portion of the skirt fitted snugly
to about fifteen inches below the waist
line. There was tight fitting coat
made as though II had grown together,
with close man collar and fly front.
Nearly all skirts now are opened on
the side in front, the closing being
shielded by buttoned lapels. This is a
good movement, as few women know
how to keep skirt placket closed
One new costume with a plated
skirt is seen in the illustration. 1t Is
made Of light diagonal serge, with self
colored stripes which show only in
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-16

PORTLAND, Ore, June 15--Fore-
PORTLAND, Ore, June 16---Fore-
cast for northern Idaho and Eastern
Washington for "a hours ending at
s p. m. tomorrow:
Showers and thunder storms; cooler
Wednesday.
The local weather report for the
"a hours ending at 1 o'clock D. m.
today shows a maximum temperature
OF SO degrees, minimum So.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-16

Dark Wails Best Fer illumination.
Some scientists who have been MAX.
ING Investigations into the part played
IN the matter OF illumination BY light
and dark walls have come to the con.
elusion that the dark walls are better
atted for good illumination than the
light In q room where the walls are
dark and where the source Of light Is
entirely behind the readers tleld OF Vi.
aion = person who reads Is impressed
with the idea that the room is excel.
lontiy well illuminated, but II now an.
ether light h brought into the room and
placed within the neld Of bis vision.
though not shining on the paper he In
reading. the pupils OF his eyes viii con.
Tract. less light win enter them from
me paper he reads. aud the reader viii
b impressed with the idea that the a.
lumlnation has been reduced and the
paper h becoming darker. These sci
entists say that the experiments show
that II the walls are light eolored the
amciency Of the illumination may actu-
ely - diminished. -Pathflnder
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-16
NOTICE.

All persons caring 10 furnish
board. rooms or lodging. during the
crowded period Of the summer. are
Invited to send statement of their ca
pacity, prices. etc, to the secretary
OF the Commercial club.
II Is the desire of the club to be
OF all possible aid In assisting both
citizens and strangers during the ex-
pected rush.
BY order Of Board OF Directors.
w. II. HoPKIRK,
Secy.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-16
Willie objects.

Among the Representatives in con-
gress 10 one whose lack Of personal
comeliness Is the basis Of personal
banter from bis facetiously inclined
colleagues.
why, Willie," said one Of them to
the four-year-Old son Of the congress
man, "how much you resemble your
fatherV'
Yes, sir" responded Willie. with an
air of resignation. Everybody says
that, but don't think l deserve it,
Lippincott's Magazine.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-16
10 THn PUnL1C

The Press will deem Il q special
favor ~ patrons who fail 20 receive
their paper regularly will report the
same 70 the once, Is IL q our only
means OF knowing how the carriers
are doing their work.
we will pay a reward of cas- eor
evidence that will convict any one OF
stealing papers after they are delivered
TO residences.
THE PRESS PUBLISHING co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-16
The Annual Rootsr.

do you know the difference be-
tween an optimist and a pessimistY'
Yes, indeed" answered young Mrs.
TOrkins. can have to do to see the
difference is to observe Charley at the
beginning and at the end Of baseball
Observation-Disclosures Star.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-16
NOTICE.

The city street commissioner will
DO In his once In the basement OF
the city hall from to Z D. IN. each
evening TO receive poll tax OF Sa.OO.
w. 8. DOWNS,
Street Commissioners.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-16
osttlno n start.

did you secure tickets for the play.
hubbyr' inquired the New York wife
II hear they are in demand"
They are. but l managed to get
seats for two months from tonight
And, by the way
"wellY
"You might begin to get ready now"
kansas City Journal.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-16
Ths unhonorsd Pronhat.

A visitor to Carlyle's birthplace back
in the seventies said to a native:
Smart man. that Thomas Carlyle"
The native grunted.
Him smart2 Why, went to skule
wi him."
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-16

y was very angry Just now when
Bleeker asked me Tor f5 that owed
him"
''Esut why did ron get angry
Il found Il much easier TO get angry
than 20 pay."-London Tit Bits
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-16

The soul is the perceiver and reveal
er of truth.-EmersOn.
The new era., 1909-10-21
Minister Crane osposed.

Washington.-Charles r. Crane Of
Chicago. minister to China, was prac-
tically deposed Tuesday. by demand
from Secretary Knox for his resigna-
tion. Thus q new chapter in Ameri-
can diplomacy was written. A 'citi.
zen chosen with special regard for his
qualifications for the post was re-
called before he had embarked from
San Francisco. and discharged from
his high office because of alleged in
discreet disclosures through the press.
Moreover, this minister, breaking
through all the old traditions, insisted
on defending himself from the asper-
sions cast upon him by the secretary
of state by the issuance Of statement
commented upon here as certain to be
embarrassing to the administration.
He enters a sweeping denial Of the
charge that he gave out" a newspa-
per story which is said to be the cause
Of his deposition and placed squarely
upon the shoulders of President Taft
the responsibility for the various ut
terances he has made regarding con.
ditions in the Far East which have
aroused the ire of Secretary Knox and
for final action upon his resignation.
The new era., 1909-10-21
GENERAL NEWS.

New rules affecting the bishops
throughout the world have been made
known at the vatican. These pre-
scribe that the bishops shall be al
lowed two years following their ap-
pointment in which to arrange the
canonical visitations in their dioceses.
Five years after that they must sat
isfy the obligation OF visiting the pope,
such visits to be repeated once in ev.
cry Ave years.
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation OF Labor, who
has been in Europe studying conti-
mental labor conditions and problems,
returned to New York on the 9Th inst.
In a New York hospital two chill
dren who had lost the use OF their
legs through tuberculous disease of
the spine, which had also made hunch-
backs of them, have regained the use
of their limbs and are in fair way
to have normal backs again. as the re-
suit of having been encased in a new
form OF CaIot jacket Great things
are expected OF the invention.
The new era., 1909-10-21
DELIcAcY OUT OF SEASON
Farmer Absolutely Unable to Under
stand the Possibility Of
Ice In July.

We are so accustomed to havins
things "out of season." and especially
to the cutting and storing of Ice for
use in the summer, that 1t is hard to
put ourselves in the place Of the sim
Pile old farmer told of by a writer in
the Toledo Blade,
In the summer of 1900 a party of
surveyors was working through the
state of Arkansas. surveying and To-
eating the Midland Valley road. One
day the surveying corps stopped at a
farmhouse and shouted for the farmer.
The Arkansan came out, and the
surveyors asked him II they could get
a drink.
Certainly, boys" he said. It'll give
you the best I've got, and the best I've
got is buttermilk."
That will be fine," the surveyors
said, and the old farmer gave each OF
the gang glass Of buttermilk.
IT'S mighty good" said one Of the
surveyors to McLoud.
Yes, indeed" McLoud replied, "but
1t would be better If we had some ice
to put in it."
Turning to the farmer. McLoud
said, Have you any ice?"
"Ice!" shouted the farmer, tugging
at his whiskers. ice! Who ever
heard Of ice in ?"-Youth's Com
panion.
The new era., 1909-10-21
pearv Print. His charoes.

Washington. = Commander Peary's
detailed statement containing his
charges and alleged proofs that DIR.
Frederick Cook did not go to the north
role has been made public. 1t is ac-
companied by map on which Peary
and others who were with him on his
expedition say the two Eskimo boys
who accompanied DR.. Cook drew a
map of Cooks route. showing that
Cook did not reach the pole.
Or. Cook said his Eskimo boys had
kept their promise to him to tell no
body that he had reached the north
The new era., 1909-10-21
Panama Libe! Suit Fails.

Indianapolis.-Judge A. B. Anderson
of the United States Court dismissed
the proceedings against Delevan
Smith and Charles R. Williams. pro-
prietors of the Indianapolis News. who
were resisting removal to the District
of Columbia for trial under a grand
jury indictment charging them with
criminal libel In publishing articles
alleging there was a corrupt profit OF
$4,000, 900 in the sale of the Panama
Canal to the United States.
In his summing up Of the case,
Judge Anderson said:
THAT man has read the history of
our institutions to little purpose who
does not view with apprehension the
success of such proceeding as this.
to the end that citizens could be
dragged from their homes to the Dis
trict of Columbia, the seat of govern
ment. for trial, under the circum-
stances of this case. The defendants
are discharged.
"I believe the fact that certain per-
sons were called thieves and swim
dlers' does not constitute libel per Sc.
A Newspaper has certain duty to
perform. AS a former President has
said: 1t is the duty Of q newspaper
to print the news and to tell the
truth about it.
1T is the duty OF a newspaper to
draw inferences for the people"
The new era., 1909-10-21

The first suit to come up In Denver
based on the employers liability, act
passed by Congress in 1908. was filed
In the District Court at Denver on the
9Th inst Michael Aggen sues for $10.-
600 damages from the Pullman Com
pany for the loss of leg, caused
through the negligence. he claims. OF
. fellow servant.
That lessee of a mining claim IL
relieved from fulfilling the terms Of
the lease when to do 80 would be un-
remlperative. was the ruling laid
down by Judge Allen in the District
Court at Denver, when he found for
the defendant in the suit brought by
jacob and Henrietta Schloss against
the Western Mining Company of Lead.
vile.
Sylvester Wilmoth, sheriff Of Gar
field county, died at his home In Glen.
wood Springs on the 9Th inst. from
cancer of the stomach. He was born
near Elkins. W. va..' fifty-eight years
ago. He game to Colorado in 1885 and
located In breckenridge. Five years
later he located on a ranch near New
Castle. where he made his home since
The new era., 1909-10-21

TIE Boston residence Of Gov. Ehsa
8. Draper, $50 Beacon street, In the
Back Bay section. was burned on the
5th inst. The loss 10 estimated at
$50. 900.
Andrew Carnegie has subscribed
100000 to McGill Univsrsity at Mont
real. as . part Of the general fund OF
$4,000. 900 which friends Of the univsr.
sity Asstrying to Tstss.
The National Grain Dealers Assoei-
alton. In convention In Indianapolis.
declared for resembling the duty on
wheat from Canada and placed itself
on record ~ opposing the federal In
spection Of grain.
According to Berlin press reports.
the ministry of the interior has or
dersd an Inquiry into the effects Of
the American tariff law ON various
branches Of German industry. The in.
formation thus ELECTED will be used
in negotiations for new trade ar.
rAnGement.
At College Park. Md. in an expert
mental flight. Wilbur Wright estab-
lished . new record for making a
circle. making = complete turn in
seventeen and three-ffths seconds. 1t
was estimated that this was At an
average speed Of thirty-five miles an
hour. The diameter of the circle was
approximately $50 feet.
The London Times states that the
government has been considering
whether in event of the house OF
Lords rejecting the budget. it should
not ascertain the opinion of the coun-
try by referendum instead Of a gen.
eral election. Such a course, however.
would necessitate the passing Of =
special bill through parliament
The permanent International Peace
Bureau at its session in Brussels Sat
urday adopted a resolution suggest
ing that the various governments Of
the world Join in the creation Of an
international fund for the relief of
sufferers in the event of the occur
renee Of great disasters In any part
of the world. A motion was also
adopted favoring the interdiction of
the throwing of explosives from air.
ships In time of war.
Abbott Lawrence Lowell took his
place as president Of Harvard Univer-
sity on the 9Th inst. In outlining his
policies, President Lowell declared
himself in favor of men learning one
thing well. and something of every
thing. He placed himself on the side
of intercollegiate sports as the only
striking occasion for the display oil
college solidarity. He also stated his
belief in the segregation OF the fresh
men and Of the drawing together OF
the ties among upper classmen
The new era., 1909-10-21
FIVE HUNDRED AoMGs oE
srRoveo AND ONE HUNDRED i.
ships WREckGo.
HALF the CITY IN RUINS
SEVEN CHURCHES AND NINE I'M.
MENsE CIGAR FACTORIES
BLOWN DOWN.

Key West.-Half the city is prac.
tically in ruins. 500 homes have been
destroyed and more than a hundred
ships wrecked as q result of the hur.
ricane which swept this city Monday
afternoon.
Seven churches and nine OF the
largest cigar factories in the South
also were destroyed.
J. F. Gray. photographer. lost his
life In attempting to save his boat.
There were many narrow escapes
from collapsing houses. The damage
to the barracks alone will total $780,
900.
Not . residence or business house
in the city escaped flooding and near.
ly all were damaged by the wind.
A scene OF devastation presents it.
self from every side. Telephone, tele-
graph and electric light poles. trees
and tin roofs are lying in every street,
the thoroughfares are impossible and
debris Of all kinds litters the entire
city. All the wharves were badly
damaged.
Many small fishing vessels were
crushed against the fishing wharf
when the steamer McAdam dragged
her anchor and was driven along
helplessly by the severe gale. The Mo
Adam went down, but all on board
were rescued.
Hundreds of men continued
throughout the night the work of
clearing the streets of debris.
The United States weather bureau
and ship reporting station at Sand
Key was swept to sea Monday. OBJ
servers Dague. Keiter and Wilkard. on
duty there, are safe.
The new era., 1909-10-21
Pueblo Y. M. c. a. Building Fund.

Pueblo Y. N. c. A. Building Fund.
Pueblo, Colo.-About $50 represen-
taive men Of Pueblo and q number OF
prominent out of town visitors at.
tended the big banquet In Woodman
hall Monday night. which really
started the campaign for securing 4
100000 Y. NJ. C. A. building for
Pueblo. Former Governor Adams
acted as toastmaster and among the
prominent speakers were Governor
Shafroth. William e. Sweet OF Denver.
who contributed $4,000 for tho Den
yer Y. NJ. C. A; George Marsh, super
intendent of the Pueblo smelter. and
George e. King.
Enthusiasm prevailed throughout
the banquet and all the speeches
touched on the importance of Pueblo
securing q Y. NJ. C. A. building and
the good work which is being done by
the association throughout the coun-
try.
The new era., 1909-10-21
Origin Of Word ~sibls."

The word bible is derived from the
Latin name biblia, which was treated
as a singular although it comes from
the Greek neuter plural. meaning Tit
tie books" This Greek diminutivdG
was derived from byblus, or papyrus.
the famous material on which ancient
books were written. The title "Bfble"
was first used about the middle OF the
second Christian century in the 80
called second epistle Of Clement
xiv, q.