davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-12
ALiauld MIornnhona.

In connection with his new system
OF wireless telephony Professor Q,
Majorana uses liquid microphone.
This consists Of small tube which Is
attached to the diaphragm Of the mi
crophone and through which stream
Of water flows between a pair OF plati-
mum electrodes The water Is slightly
calculated, so as to complete the cir
cult between the electrodes. When the
microphone is vibrated by the voice
the stream Of liquid fluctuates, varying
the electrical resistance in accordance
with the sound Of the voice.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-12
Woman :
Features in this Column.
No Suffrage In Kansas
Indian Aid For indians
Amy Bernardy's Mission

Woman suffrage In Kansas was de.
ieated In the legislature by one vote.
and woman, Miss Mona Ryan. twen-
y-tWo years OF age, was the cause of
It. Her father is one of the members
OF the lawmaking body Of the state.
The night the vote was taken Miss
Ryan went to the capitol with her IA.
Their. While the roll was being called
her father asked her what she thought
OF the question. She replied that she
was against it. Her father asked her
why. She replied that only a few wo-
men seemed to be interested In It. She
said II a majority Of women wanted
suffrage they would fill the statehouse
and the streets as well. At that mo-
ment her fathers name was called,
and he voted against the bill. He was
the last member to cast his vote. and
his act, governed by his daughter. de-
cided the fate Of the bill by IS to 81.
Mr.. Ryan has been a member of the
lower house Of the Kansas legislature
three terms He said that he acted on
the advice Of his daughter.
p y
The fairest Indian maiden since the
days Of Pocahontas is declared by
judges of Indian beauty to be Miss
Bula Benton Edmondson Of TaleQuah,
Okla. There Is a large percentage of
white blood in her veins, but she takes
pride in calling herself a Cherokee.
She is principal Of the public school In
Talequah. She is educated in books,
art and music and is an elocutionist Of
ability. She believes in a high stand
ard for both Indian and white. In ad-
dttiOn to her work as head of the
school, she manages a farm of eighty
acres, on which is an orchard that
yields the owner fair income. She is
one Of the social leaders Of her town.
Where women have possessed the
proper qualifications they have sue
ceeded In playwriting. The plays of
Olive Logan, who is believed to be the
pioneer in the profession, are still be-
ing produced in many places. Frances
HodgsOn Burnett is one of the new
school playwrights and has been
successful. Other women who have
made their mark in this line are Mar
tina Morton. Madeleine Lucette Ryley,
Marguerite Merington, Lottie Blair
Parker, Marah Ellis Ryan. Mrs Ro-
maido Pacheco. Mrs. Doremus. Alice
Ives, Elizabeth Phipps Train, Anna
Katharine Green. Miss Edgerton. Nil.
dred Bowling, Alice Kaucer and Mrs
Craigie. Nearly every play written by
these women has been a success.
Professor (Miss) Amy Bernardy of
Smith college is one of the active
workers for improving the condition
Of immigrants to the United States.
Her present mission is in the interest
Of Italian immigrants to this country.
Her investigation convinces her that
Italians who come to America are de-
ceived by the relative value Of money.
They do not realize that with higher
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-12
Never Gives Up.

81 Just had to marry him. He told
me he never gave up anything he
loved"
well. it's good to have a husband
who loves one"
Eyes. but ! have learned that he
loves money also. "-Honston Post.
A dish Of salt wafer? Salt Lake.
A piece Of liver In pan Of water1
I.iveTT.,,.'.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-12
Punishment and crlms.

"She seems to be having a pretty
good time now that she and her hus-
band are separated" whispered the
three girls In the corner as she en-
tered the room.
Il don't blame her." said one. HE
beat her, didn't hep
They looked her over again.
Wen, don't blame him for beating
her." the third declared. IF she dressed
IKE that. That red is awful."-Ex-
change.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-12
oamhIiDg Debts

Gambling psbtS.
Gambling debts are recoverable by
law in France, Spain. veneEuele and
In some cabos N Germany.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-12

Pay 10 cents . week for the Even-
.ng Press and get tOdAy's news 20
day. Il makes q special feature OF
local news and you are Interested IN
this feature.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-12
Cause For Rearst.

Il licked the stufln' out O. Dick
Smith this mornln'."
''You bad boy! Aren't you sorry for
it,"
"Yessum-awful sorry. Jest found
out that he's goin' ter have birthday
party orrow."-Cleveland Leader.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-12

Were you ever sent up in balloon,
SamT
mo, sab. rs been sent up several
times, but never in a balloon, sahr'-
Yonkers Statesman.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-12

Miss Mary Hartman. daughter Of
the railway magnate. accompanied her
father TO Texas and lived in q tent
mart Of the time. entering into the
change with the abandon Of q fronfaer
gIrl MARY DAL2
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-12

Beware the geese when the fox
breaches. Spanish Proverb.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-12

wages they meet higher living ex-
penses. Italy wants its people who
have come here TO return. They are
needed at home Miss Bernardy is CO.
operating with the Italian government
to this end. She Is in that country
now, and when her plans materialize
she expects to return here and take up
the work In the Italian colonies with
the view Of inducing as many as she
can convince to return to the land OF
their nativity.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-12

TOday's news today " yoa reAd
the Evening Press
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-12

In California a wife's husband has
the right under the law to all her
earnings, whether the money comes In
from washing or writing book. She
has no legal right to her children. A
Door white woman who married Chi
nese appealed to the courts when her
husband sent her baby to China. but
the Judge decided that as he was the
father the Chinaman had full right
to do what be pleased with the child
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-12

The first woman ever elected to any
public ONCE In France Is Nine Gle
mence Jusselin, recently returned as
A Partisan councillor. She Is a com
merciaI Judge. entitled to decide In
trade disputes. She was a dressmaker
and was put up BY the Representatives
Of her profession. There were four other
women candidates. all Of whom were
defeated. The successful candidate
was elected almost entirely by men
Evening star., 1909-03-07
FINE POLICE REGULATIONS.
Gotham Detectives Declare Then
Best Ever Seen at Inaugurals.

NEW YORK, March Ga shivering.
sleepy quartet of New York detectives
got in on train that feebly puffed into
the station at o'clock. They we're
Lieuts. Deevy, Cray, Savage and Nc
Mullen Of the ''light-hngered squad from
headquarters. They are experts at
catching pickpockets in crowds. and they
had been sent over by Commissioner
Bingham to help Chief Sylvester OF Wash
ington.
Ugh. Ugh, Don't ask me- said Lieut..
Deevy, with cold in the head. Never
had such a time in all my life. Never
had such a trip. Left Washington at
II o'clock and were held up between
Wilmington and Philadelphia for nearly
all hour and a half. besides stopping at
ever block signal and switch for orders
to go ahead.
The police regulations were the best
have ever seen there, and I have been
to several inauguratons. Whether 1t was
the good police protection or the bad
weather don't know, but something
kept the crooks away. There were only
seven arrests made for picking pockets,
and four of them were made by the
New York detectives. There were seven
ty-two detectives from all parts Of the
country loaned to Chief Sylvester
Evening star., 1909-03-07
CHARLES I RELICS PUT BACK.
Parts of Anatomy Replaced in Tomb
by King Edward.

Special Cablcgram TO The Star.
LONDON. March 6.-An interesting
story of King Edward and the relics of
Charles l was told by the Rev. DIR. Shep-
pard Canon of Windsor, in a lecture at
the Royal United Service Institution on
the execution OF King Charles and his
burial in the grave Of Henry VIII in the
chapel of ST. George at Windsor
The lecturer recorded how in 1913 the
prince regent caused the vaults in ST.
Georges chapel to be opened and the re-
mains Of King Charles definitely identi-
fed Henry Halford. physician to King
George III. became possessed of every
relic of the dead monarch. and these ulti-
mately came into the possession of the
present king while Prince of Wales.
On December Ii, 1885, the Prince of
Wales with the permission of Queen Vic
toria. openly restored these relics to the
vault They included a tooth, a portion
of Charles Is beard and a portion of
vertebrae.
an opening having been made in the roof
Of the vault. the Prince Of Wales lowered
the cabinet into the vault and placed 1t
on the center of King Charles rs cof-
fin.
Within the cabinet was the following
autograph memorandum:
These relics Of King Charles I are de-
posted by Albert Edward, Prince of
Wales, in the vault containing the cof-
fin Of that king December 13, 1885,"
Evening star., 1909-03-07
EDUCATION IN THE SOUTH.
DR.. Eliot Of Harvard Talks for 0rea,
Tulane University.

NEW ORLEANS. March 6.-Touching
upon university education in the south in
his address tonight at the banquet of the
Tulane Alumni Association. retiring Pres
ident Eliot of Harvard University said:
1.-The greatest educational desideratum
Of the south and the greatest educational
need of the nation Is university in the
south of the first rank, which should give
poise and balance to the intellectual forces
of the republic-a university strong
enough to compete In generous chivalry
with Columbia, with Chicago. with Stam-
ford and even with Harvard"
DR.. Eliot had just had degree Of doctor
of laws conferred upon him by Tulane.
and in addressing the alumni he spoke
as one of them.
THE bonds that bind our universities
together are growing stronger as the
years go by" he said. '1t could not be
otherwise with an increasing number of
Harvard men in our faculty and an in
crea sing number of our graduates coming
to Harvard for higher degrees. Is it any
wonder then. that out west and through
out the south. and UP north. too in spots.
well informed men speak of Tulane as
the Harvard of the south? But. sir We
cherish a more daring and desperate am
bition still.
I'VE shall never he quite satisfied until
Tar out west and throughout the south
and all over the Union men speak Of Tu-
lane as the Harvard Of the south and Of
our Harvard as the Tulane of the north.
Yes. we are strong in the hope Of a
greater Tulane
Evening star., 1909-03-07
BISHOP WILSON'S SISTER DIES
She Was Sixty Years Old and Was
Born in Winchester. Va.

BALTIMORE. March Miss Augusta
Virginia Wilson. sister OF Bishop Alpheus
w. Wilson Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, died at her hame in Charles
Town, w Va, Thursday. Owing to the
interrupted telegraph service word did
not reach Miss Wilson's Baltimore rela-
tives until letter was received yesterday
morning.
time ago that his sister was very i'll,
but he was unable to leave his home,
1901 Park avenue, on account of suffer
ing from very severe cold. His daugh-
ter, Miss Nina Wilson, went to Charles
Town. however, upon learning of her
aunt's illness, and arrived there shortly
before she died.
The bishops sister was very prominent
in Methodist educational and missionary
fields. She was sixty years old and was
born in Winchester. Va. She was the
daughter of the late Rev. Norval and
Mrs. Cornelia Lawrence Wilson. Her
father was pastor of Old Wesley
Chapel in this city, many years ago.
Miss Wilson is survived by her brother
Bishop Wilson. and one sister. Mrs. Belle
Gallagher of Charles Town, w. Va She
was buried this morning at Winchester
Va. Miss Wilson's death was keenly felt
by her host of Baltimore friends, many
of whom had expressed the intention OF
attending the funeral services in spite OF
the badly impeded traffic.
Evening star., 1909-03-07
FEARS FOR LOUIS SHAPIRO
STARTED TO DRIVE TO BALTI-
MORE FRIDAY.
Expected to Reach the Monumental
City That Night, But Nothing
Has Been Heard From Him.

According to statement in a Balti-
more paper. Louis Shapiro OF that city.
in attempting TO drive from Washington
to Baltimore. has become lost in the
snow, and fears for HIS safety have caused
his friends to notify the police.
Shapiro and three friends came over
Wednesday in Dayton carriage drawn
by big bay horse and watched the in
augural parade. Friday the party start
ed back. but three Of them went by train.
leaving Shapiro to drive the dayton alone
None of them seemed to realize that the
roads might be impossible on account
of drifted snow and fallen telegraph
poles
For several miles the horse made his
way through the snow. but conditions
became steadily worse. and Shapiro
turned in at farmhouse on the Wash
ington turnpike and left the carriage.
From there on for few miles Shapiro
rode horseback. informing his Baltimore
friends of his progress by an occasional
telephone communication. When within
twenty-five miles of Baltimore he stopped
at another farmhouse. and the telephone
talk with one of his friends who had
been in the original party was the last
heard of him. He said that he had been
having a. heart-breaking experience try
ing to ride through the snow, but thought
he would reach the city about 10 o'clock
Friday night.
He had not returned late yesterday
afternoon. and it Is not known whether
he perished in the snow having lost his
way. or whether he abandoned the jour
ney and took refuge in some house along
the road. Shapiro is five feet nine inches
tall, has long black hair and smooth face
The horse is a large bay animal with a
white star on his forehead
The police believe that the last tele-
phone message was misunderstood AS il
was not possible to reach Baltimore by
telephone Friday from a point twenty-five
miles from the city
Evening star., 1909-03-07
STATION MASTER PUZZLED.
Burdened With Seton Piece o.
Ordnance He Doesn't Want.

special correspondence OF the New York Sun.
LONDON. February "a. 1909.
How piece Of heavy ordnance thirty
four feet long and weighing thirtysix
tons went astray on an Italian railway is
told by the Roman newspapers. More
than a month ago this big gun arrived
at Spezia from England by sea-, bound for
Viareggio, where the Italian war depart
men has laid out extensive artillery prac-
tice and maneuvering grounds. Owing to
q clerks mistake in the railway consign-
ment papers the gun was put on train
Via Reggio'-happily not the destroyed
Gala brian city. but place of the same
name in the province of Emilia.
In vain did the war department experts
who were to test the gun wait for Its arri-
val. and all sorts of rulnors, even mys-
terious hints of evil Vaccinations by GER
tain foreign powers, began 10 be current.
All the time the station master at Reg
gio was racking his brains what to do
with the steel monster, which as unclaim-
ed goods took up all the space in the bag
gage she'd and about the disposal OF
which he could obtain no instructions.
1t took month for the news about the
ownerless baggage at Reggie to filter
through the various departments of the
equally puzzled ordnance section of the
war ministry.
Evening star., 1909-03-07
HORSE TO ORDER OF SUI TAN
ONE FOUND MARKED AS HE
FACETIoUsLY DESCRIBED.
King Edward to Present Him for
Eastern Potentate to Ride, as He
Promised to Do, If Found.
Special Cablegram to The Star

Special Cahegram to The Star.
LONDON. March Elm the stable at
Buckingham Palace a privileged few have
witnessed the training of a valuable horse
that King Edward Is to send to the Sui
tan of Turkey early in March. The his
tory of the gift sounds like an Arabia n
Nights tale up to date.
Weeks ago the sultan was asked by
some of his high officials to proceed some
time TO the selamlik the weekly Friday
visit to the mosque) on horseback instead
of in his carriage in order that his SUBJ
jects might enjoy better view of him.
The sultan hesitated a few moments,
then said with smile:
Yes. If bay horse can be found with
three white spots on his feet. one on ca CHI
hind foot and one on forefoot, white
spot between the eyes and tail reaching
to the ground
Prescription Is Filled.
Naturally the officials gave up their
case a. lost. but this answer was whis-
pered among the diplomatists in Con-
stantinople. and each envoy telegraphed
to his government suggesting the possi-
bility of national compliment.
King Edward on hearing of 1t dis
patched sixty kilograms throughout the
United Kingdom inquiring at all the ia
nous stables if such horse were pro-
durable. One answering the description
in every respect was found in Dublin in
the possession of Lord Ribblesdale. who
had procured it from Richard Croker. 1t
is beautiful animal. first prize win
ner at the last horse show and a fitting
gift for an eastern potentate.
The necessary formalities have passed
between the British ambassador in Con-
stantinople and the Turkish ambassador
in London, and the horse will be sent to
Constantinople shortly.
Accustomed to Noise.
AS his destined master will mount him
amid the sound of martial music, the
shouts Of his people and scenes Of ori-
entail glitter and display, the animal is
being accustomed to surprises and dis
quieting sounds so that no untoward ac-
cdent will mar the sultan's first visit
to the mosque on horseback
Groups of school children are made
to rush about in the vicinity Of the horse.
Drums are rolled. the big drum beaten
kind of noise is made, so that when the
nerves are not shattered and his dispo-
carry his imperial master with unruffied
dignity and imperturba bility through the
acclaiming crowds.
King Edward has given the horse his
own title, Rex Imperator.
Evening star., 1909-03-07
BIG DIAMOND IN CROWN.
Cullinan Gem Is to Have a Con-
vertible Setting.

Special Correspondence OF the New York sun.
LONDON. February e1-The future use
of the great Culliran diamond has now
been definitely decided. The king and
queen anxious TO make the fullest pos
sible use of the 1Tansvaal's gift, con-
suited the other day firm of jewelers.
on the point whether the gem could be
so set in the imperial crown as TO be
detachable for wear by the queen on
great state occa sions. as il was at the
recent opening of parliament.
The crown and diamond were taken to
Buckingham Palace. where the practical
side of the plan was demonstrated by the
jewelers. who then received instructions
to carry out the work. Thus the Cullinan
diamond, while retaining the status of a
crown jewel. will be available for wear
by the queen on some occasions upon
which the crown itself is not in actual
use.
Evening star., 1909-03-07

When you ride Goodyear Auto Tires you have solid
comfort minute-because you are riding AIR
inhexible tire wall.
Springs are good nowadays that ordinary bumps
well OF. It's the of
the road you feel when your equipped
the ordinary hard walled tire The Goodyear
them out-makes cobble road asphalt.
Because the Goodyear is made OF compounds
rubber. The side walls soft tender resilient
sprngy elastic band, which gives full play
inside The wearing surface Is com
pounded toughness. It's like rawhide, will
Uutwear steel.
separable unit-an ideal tire.
The Goodyear Tire is resilient the ten
der tires you know, which easily and
lived.
A durable hard tires. which
lived dnicult but which stin and
nnexble in the walls that they ride like solid and rack
your and bones at the same time.
For comfort. durability and economy Goodyear Auto
Tires be equaled
There for this than the n
toned many and important that they fill
h.ok. this book ask for How Select
Tire It's free.
Evening star., 1909-03-07
DIED.

BATEMAN. On Saturday. March 6. 1909, at
Children's Hospital, ISABEL c., daughter of
aged two years and TWO months.
Funeral from 2n5 c street northeast Monday.
March $. at 1880 am.
BROOKS. Departed this life Friday. March s.
1909. at 5:45 PM, at the residence Of bel
niece. 343 D street southwest COLOMBIA
BROOKS tnee Psrkerl, beloved wife Of the
late Harry Brooks.
precious one from has gone,
voice we loved is stilled:
place fs vacant in our home
Which never can be filed.
FANNY.
Funeral Monday, March s. At pm, from Zion
Baptist Church, street between Sd and ~
streets southwest. Harrisburg and Carlisle.
Pa, papers please copyD
CALLAHAN. On Thursday. March :, 1900. at
4;o5 p.m.. ANN. widow Of John Cailshau .
J. De Lacy and Mrs B. r. Locraft
Funeral Monday. March q. -At a:8QsaR-n.. from
Evening star., 1909-03-07
PRICE OF HAIR GOES UP.
Curious Effect Of Exodus Of Nuns
From France.

Special Correspondence Of the New York Sun
LONDON, February "a, 1909.
A curious effect of the exodus of nuns
and converts from France owing to the
new law regarding religious associations
is that false hair has gone up tremendous
ly in price. One of the foremost wig
makers in Paris says that an incredible
quantity Of hair used to be supplied reg
ularly to the trade by religious establish
ments, and their departure has created a
dearth and consequently enhanced prices
in the home market.
Natural golden tresses and white locks
have always been the most expensive
and are now prohibitive in price. The
women Of Brittany and Normandy supply
the greatest quantity of fair hair for
the Partisan friseurs. AS an example,
the wigmaker showed plait of pure
golden hair thirty-two inches long, for
which he had paid at the rate of $3.50
q pound AS for silver white hair, deal
ers cheerfulIy pay $500 pound.
Evening star., 1909-03-07
Other Goodyear Points.

1t alone combines the good points OF
both nodded and wrapped tread
tires with disadvantages of neither.
10000 to 1900 miles from single
Goodyear Tire is not unusual.
The Goodyear Air Bottle makes q
puncture an incident instead of trag-
edy. 1t Is filled with compressed ali
ONLY. No gas-no chemfcals-noth-
ing to corrode valves or inture the
rubber. Each bottle will initiate from
4 TO 35 tires. according to size. VIII
partially initiate many more. The price
is SIS for the small size-$0 for the
large. Either size kept filled for two
wears without charge for renlling
Exchange empty bottle for filled one
AT any time at any Goodyear branch.
Evening star., 1909-03-07
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION
OVERNIGHT
Pimples. Rash. EruptiOns, ETC.. Quickly
EraJicated by New Skin Remedy.

Pimpies. Rash. Erupt1Ons, ETC.. Quickly
EraJicated by New Skin Remedy.
Since Its discovery one year ago. poslam. the
new skin remedy. has. in its extraordinary &C.
complishmeuts. exceeded the most eanEuine ex'
pectations Of the eminent specialist who gave II
to the world. 1t has cured thousands Of cases
of eczema and eradicated facial and other dis
hgurements Of years standing. The terrible
itching attending eczema is stopped with the
first application. giving proof Of Its curative
properties at the very outset
In less serious skin affections. such pimples.
rash, herpes, blackheads. acne. barbers itch.
etc, results show after overnight application.
only small quantity being required TO effect a
cure. Those who use poslam for these minor
skin troubles can now avail themselves OF the
special 5o-cent package, recently adopted to meet
such needs. Both the 5O-cent package and the
regular s" jar may now be obtained in Washing
ton at Ograms. O'Donnells. Afieck's and other
leading drug stores.
Samples for experimental purposes may be had
free "f charge by writing direct to the Emer-
gency Laboratories. 81 West c5th street, New
York city.
Evening star., 1909-03-07

Destructive Avalanches in Austria.
VIENNA. March 6.-Telegrams received
here from Carinthia, Austria, report that
series Of devastating avalanches have
occurred there and that numbers OF
houses have been swept away. 1t is al
ready known that ten deaths have re-
suited.