davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-04
oETY IN BRmF.
Cabs all night. Phones lss.

1@WN&AA NAaA@ ~ ~g@tsA
Fair.
John Cross, Of MOSCOW. Is visitor
In the city.
Hammocks one-fOurth on at
Fourth Street Fair.
Ell. Parker is q Cottonwood buss-
mess visitor In the city.
Miss Malah Russell, OF Spokane. Isl
visiting friendsin the city.
re- easy to wear good clothes ~
joining Hernler's Suit club.
wv. r. Polnske was q state Line Wis
itor IN the city this forenoon.
Mrs. Joe Patch, Of Spokane. ii Wis
ising MIR. and Mrs. J. w. Malkason.
Charles Wagner. Of state Line.
was 4 business visitor In the city to-
day
!. PershalI and wife, Of Dalton
Gardens. we're Spokane visitors TO-
NV.
County Commissioner v. u. Walt
man. Ok Harrison. u % the city on
business.
Dr. Charles Moody. Of standpoint.
wan . visitor III the city yesterday
afternoon.
Noel Taylor. 81 Spokane, Il visiting
with +. A. Weeks and family, Of Dali
ton Gardens.
Cali a0s and the Merchants Trans
tel company wagon viii be- 81 your
door Immediately.
u. 4. Snyder. Of Thorpe. Wis. II
ire guest 81 II. a. Cutler and family
1t their home IL Dalton Gardens.
Lodge hall tor rent Tor lodges and
parties. Finest hall II the city. Ap-
ply 70 Ed o'ahea. 4lb Fourth strest.
Reservation maps for the thres
reservations Tor sale. Willlams In
formation CO.. ZOE south Fourth q.
The Panhandle Abstract company
Il equipped Tor quick and reliable
erylce; haa al records n its 0aaca.
d. q. Fallsr. Of ID. Joe. Who has
haon Visiting Ia the CITY for several
days, retprned 10 hls home a 81. Joe
today.
Ii. Trlg9. chairman Of the board
IL county commissioners. was = bust
ness visitor IN the city to-day from
state Line.
]. y. Gardner. 81 PotlAteh. Idaho
a Ia tho city. Mr.. Gardner Il identi
aad with the Poaitch Lumber com
pAny 1t that place.
Charles Price. OF Daary. Idaho. wal
In the city today for the purpose o
registering for lands IN the coeul
d'Alene Indian reservation.
s. D. bonner, OF the coeur d.Alen,
Earsisare company, went % Sc. 1o'
thia morning TO look after the com
pany'a store At that place.
w. b. stanton. one OF the propris
tors 81 che Lewiston Tribune. 4 II
the city. During bis stay II the cit
he Il the guest Of ". w, Leeper.
Thoroughly dry is-inch nr AMI
tamaraek slab wood delivered. 70
sale cheap. Blackwell Lumber com
pany. Bell phone AZ. Interstats I.
Thomas jenkins. mining engines
ana Asaayeg Of Burke. who has beel
Visiting friends IN the city Tor severa
days. returned TO his home this morn
ms.
Moonlight excursion under the aus
plces OF the Young Peoples society 0
the Presbyterian church, Friday even
Ing. steamer Oaks. Fahringer's or
ehesara. Tickets. 50 eents.
i special meeting win Do held ;
the Christian church tumorrow even
Ing. Each member Of the church I
requested "a Be IL attendance and ais
10 bring At least one friend.
Mr. and Mrs Willard n. Sweet. o
Chaliee, Idaho. VINO have been visit
inF with Mr. and Afrs. Il. 7. Morgal
for several days. left today for . ssai
10 the ALASKA Yukon-paei axpesi
ton.
=. lFeener. the cowboy, evangsi
lst. win hold services At the snnay
side school house both morning ans
evening Sunday. Every one attend
ne q expected 10 bring dinner viii
kAam.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-04

When all local merchants come to
be good advertisers. the occupation
OF the sheriff. In certain Of ita phases.
win be gone.
Today's news today n y0u read
the Evening Press.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-04
COMMISSION 10 PRoURED
IN REIMBURSEMENT,

UnmpIete Work hAau aasHARlA AteaaVkt
hy sepsesnber Is.
BOISE. Idaho. Aug. 4.--Aeting
upon . decision Of the state land
board to 80 ahead with the plan 70
FelinguIsh the Marble creek lands, As
provided ID a Joint resolution Of the
legislature, and not 10 invite litigation
At this ZINE 10 test the constitutional
isy Of the enactment ~ refusing %
proceed. the members q he sommia-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-04

sE29eEach for good lots ~ Taylor's
sa7s-Each for two nne lots III Lake
shore Addition; street graded. city
ssoe.- bach scr two lots in North Park
Addition.
9ea5-For double corner on Occur a.
Alene street, In O'Brien's Addition.
sseo--For splendid lots in o'Brien'a Al
dision. only nine blocks from Post
IMPROVED PROPERTY.
sso0--Five room house ana lot. sox140
feet on Fourth street.
eDo0-rEIce LOT ana s-room Bungalow in
Forest Heights an ideal place for
young couple.
e1000--For 3 lots, one corner, and
room house IN TayloFss Addition. This
- q snap and must be sold quick.
eIoa9--For s room house. pantry and
closets, porches, close n.
eao0o- -Fsor room house on Occur a.
Alene street in OsBrien'a Addition.
gazoo- Double corner ana 9 room house
plantered, il Simm'a Addition. Land
Il 100xaA0. This IL = bargain.
good well Of water and gasoline
pumpi can irrlGate.
a10g0---s room house and corner lot In
0'Brien's Addition.
ef09o--Double corner and 6 room house,
modern, Ia TaylOrsa Addition. A nice
homo ct = reasonable price.
a1soo--7 room plastered house ana one
lot, In LakesheFe Addition. on grad
ed street; good buy.
aaz0os-s room house and lot. only 4
blocks from center; pantry and 2
closets. Woodaheds; and including
household furniture. This liz good.
ss1e0- -Good lot on Fourth street. with
good store building; storage and barn
Tor three horses. Has good income
from rents.
en00a--Fiva acres OF fine gardene land
In city limits; room plnstered house,
pantry and closets. halls p0rches,
cellar, barn, Oukhuiidings, poultry
plant for 400 chickens. $50 fruit trees,
grapes, and ALI kinds of berries: city
water. This Will make q fine home.
| naa4 Overlook OsBrsenss Addition for
Else Residence Lots.
Il
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-31

and over her clicking needles the old
lady began: I'm the far off polar re-
gion, where the moonshine glimmers
and the Frost Fairies dance the hours
away there dwells a Maiden, pale as q
pearl. She sleeps for three seasons
of the year, wrapped in blue snow
shadows. But when the earth grows
barren and brown and the trees of the
forest bare and sere; when the little
roots of grass and flowers and grain
are shivering in their earthly bed AMI
the world in general is looking very
ugly in the eyes Of mortal folk, then
this fair, white Maiden arises from
her fleecy couch, and shaking out her
shimmering hair gathers the snow
flowers where they grow, holding them
in the folds of her flowing mantle.
Then. with a radiant face, she climbs
to the top of big iceberg accompanied
by the whirling Frost Fairies, and to-
gether they sail to the edge of our
world. She gaZes In pity at the barren
sight that meets her misty eyes. and
needing the pleadings of the shivering
shoots of baby grasses away down in
the earth. she empies her lapful Of
simmer and sheen into the arms Of
the North Wind, Who with a wild
laugh of glee, carries the shining snow
flowers to every corner and crevice Of
this dull old earth. Thus the Weaver
Of Snow covers and hides all defects
and ugliness even while she aids the
hidden beauties beneath to keep warm
and grow through the winter months.
And so we must welcome the coming
of The Weaver of Snow
"Oh, 1 do, do, Grandma, dear! 1t is
q very beautiful story" continued Eliz-
abeth. II wish I could cover up uglf-
ness like this Maiden does"
''You might help a great deal by
ceasing to complain when things seem
to go wrong" answered her grand
mother. ITO look on the bright side OF
things and to pretend not to see the
disagreeable ones is to follow the ex-
ample of this Weaver of Snow. Tt may
even be that you will discover unseen
beauties and blessings beneath the
ugliness of appearances in time to
come, just as now the country s
growing so beautiful in it's new cover
ing and offers so many pleasures to a
little girl who owns sled.'
$50 it does!" exclaimed Elizabeth
81 am so glad that I was left behind
this morning now that tie snow has
come. Oh. I will never complain of
anything again! Instead, TIL do my
best to be a Weaver of Snow and try
to cover all unpleasant things with a
smile. ''-Philade1phia Record
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-31
Enjoy All Features

Dear Aunt Laurie:
The funny paper and The Herald
Junior in our house are great excite
ment.
Papa and we girls try to see which
can get the paper first. Mamma does
not care much for it. If we do not get
to look at it before we go to Sunday
school we most generally look at if
after we come home.
do not know exactly which one likes
1t the best.
/ think sometimes what else Bud
Smith is going to do, what other mis-
chief ROSY Posy'' can think of to do,
what other trouble Major Ozone" is
getting into about his fresh air crusade,
what kindness "Pinkie Prim'' is doing,
what deceitfuI thing Handy Andy is
going to do, what wish Mooney Mig
gles'' is making, and what Bruno and
Pietro'' are doing. 1 think they are all
funny.
do think other reading matter ought
to be preferable, but some would rath-
er read the funny paper than any other
thing.
If the funny sheet was not published
1 would loose a gerat deal of pleasure
Sundays. BEULAH M. FOUST,
Age II years; Orange avenue school,
grade Z, Monrovia.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-31

and ugly-the city presented such a
bright contrast with it's toy shops,
lights and people. So she enlarged
upon her troubles until they seemed,
indeed, to grow from mo1e-hills to
mountains. Her placid old grand
mother, inwardly much grieved at the
little girls ill-temper. pretended not to
notice it, but went about her household
tasks with her usual industry and then
sat in her great rocking chair by the
window. knitting, knitting the hours
away. Elizabeth was learning to knit,
too; but today the yarn would tangle
and the stitches slip.
ITS always so!'' she complained.
Nothing ever goes right for me. It's
very ugly, miserable worldI"
Just then they caught sight of the
first few snowfiakes that fell from the
leaden sky.
"Ah,'' observed the old lady, quiet
ly, 1.-THE Weaver Of Snow is at her old
task again She will soon beautffy
the earth and cover up all defects from
u.s."
1.-THE Weaver of Snow'!" exclaimed
Elizabeth curiously. What can you
mean, Grandma %
Have you never heard the story Of
The Weaver of Snow >? Listen them"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-31
A Tiny Reader

Dear Aunt Laurie:
I am so glad there are to be two
new departments in The Herald Ju-
nior.
Oh, I do like the funny page so
much.
Sunday morning get up before
either my papa or mamma are I'D
My papa and mamma like to look at
the funny page, too. It seems as if
there ought to be three funny pages
in our family. I am so glad l am big
enough to read the funny page now
Mamma says she is, too, for when I
was little / "-ould bother her all the
time to read it over and over.
1 enjoy reading it to my little play
mates, too.
I enjoy reading the little letters and
stories in the Junior, too.
There is a little boy who has had a
birthday this month living on my
street. I think he is going to write
you birthday letter. There is a little
girl visiting me now. She would like
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-31
Some Hideous Pictures
Dear Aunt Laurie:

Dear Aunt Laurie:
I won't say that 1 don't ike to look
at the funny pictures, because 1 do
think some of them are funny. After
] look at them / think how silly they
are and wonder why 1 do it. My lit
tie sister likes to look at 1t and she
seems to enjoy them, but maybe she
won't when she gets bigger.
Papa and mamma never look at It.
Papa says he thinks it is foolish. /
have seen a great many men on the
cars who are looking at them and 1
always supposed that they were for
children. 1 think some Of the pictures
that they draw are hideous and the
only good 1 ever received from them
was one time when we had to have
action figures in school to draw.
] think that other reading which
would be much more profitable could
be obtained. especially for Sunday.
always enjoy and look forward to the
stories in The Herald Junior section.
FLORENCE CASEY,
Postoffice Altadena, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-31
Follows Best Example

Dear Aunt Laurie:
think the funny pictures are nice.
My brother likes them too. When the
paper comes we are very anxious for
1t, SO one of US, either my brother or I,
goes and gets it.
Then mamma reads it to us, and
gives the green page of the paper to
the baby to play with, and sometimes
she holds the baby in her lap, and
what happens then? She pulls and
tears it, and then my brother cries, but
he doesn't really care.
Ike Pinkie Prim the best because
I would like to follow her example of
being kind to everybody that passes.
I like Little Memo because he tumbles
out of bed at the end Of the picture.
Jimmy is a funny little fellow be-
cause he is so much like a real boy
Mamma says many of the pictures do
more harm than good. When Hair
Breadth Harry was in the paper NAM
ma would read the good part of the
paper and then throw the rest in the
stove. We would like you to come and
see us any time you can come to the
beach. Berry,, UPSON.
Washington school, A3; age 9.
Thank you for the invitation, Beryl.
/ will try to accept it some time.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-31
Slang Is Detrimental
Dear Aunt Laurie:

Dear Aunt Laurie:
Though I cannot write much on this
topic, l will tell you what thing Of It.
We all read the funny papers except
mamma, but l think Violet and 1 en-
joy it most.
But when one gets to thinking seri-
ously on the subject other reading mat
ter Is preferable because it teaches
the use of slang words and other inn
proper expressions. 1t also I cck 3
cruelty to animals
do think, though, that Pinky Prim
is all right, for it shows many little
acts OF kindness and unselfishness.
GLADYS GERVAIS.
Anaheim school, Anaheim. Route 4.
Age 10 years.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-31

preferable, because the people that
live in the country have no chance to
go to entertainments, and it is much
nicer to sit down and look at the funny
pictures than to read funny stories at
night when you are tired.
An old lady sometimes visits our
house who reads and enjoys the funny
page.
l say encourage the funny paper and
make it more interesting each week,
as 1T certainly does a great deal of
good JENNIE STEWART
Eighth grade, Lake school, Elsinore.
Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-31
Sunday School First

Dear Aunt Laurie:
Of course we children enjoy the fun
ny paper most at our house. but
mamma and grandpa enjoy it too. We
each try to get it first, and sometimes
in our haste we can hardly finish
dressing, we want it so bad When we
are a little late and have to hurry off
to Sunday school without looking at it,
1t does not seem like so long to wait,
but mamma will not let us have it till
we get home, and sometimes each one
of US tries to get home first and get
the paper. 1 think since The Herald
Junior has been out we are more
pleased to see that, and l am sure it
does us more good and is worth more
than dozen funny papers. Your let
tiers to us are always so nice and make
US feel more like trying.
LOIS NOTION,
Be Temple street school; 500 Ken
sington road.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-31
WRITER'S CONTEST

Two prizes will be given in this each week.
One dollar for the best original paper submitted by Los
Angeles girl boy and dollar for the best paper submitted
by the girl boy living outside the city limits of Los Angeles
Papers be from $50 800 length written
side of the paper only and with margins top and side of
each paper
All contributions be signed with address and
name of school and grade.
Papers for this competition be addressed Aunt Laurie
Herald Junior, The Herald Los Angeles Ca
reach the office not later than Saturday afternoon February
Topic: "The Best Book for Me-What Choose
Could Only Have One"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-31
Family Reads Comics

Dear Aunt Laurie:
The funny paper in our house causes
great times as well as lots of fun. We
all look anxiously for it and see who
can get it first. We all read it and
then have mamma or grandpa read 1t
to US over again. They enjoy it too,
and SO when we see them looking at it
we get them to read it out loud. Some
Row it sounds better when they read it
and we can understand it better.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-31

Sometimes our dear grandmother
thinks maybe it is not the best thing
for children, but she has to laugh her
self sometimes. 1 don't think "Pinl1ie
Prfm'' is as funny as some Of the 9TH
ers, but just the same some of us could
learn good lessons in manners and
kindness from her.
like The Herald Junior best, though,
because we can learn more from it and
1t keeps US thinking. 1t pays us in
many ways to read it and work for it.
and after all it beats the funny paper
all to pieces. With regards,
SHERRARD MOTION,
Temple street school, age II, grade
BIG. 800 Kensington road.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-31

N HE outside world was dull and
gray. Inside things did not seem
= much brighter. Elizabeth felt
herself to be a most in-used child. Ac-
customed to having every wish graft
fed by indulgent and devoted parents,
she could not understand why she
should have been left at home this
ly morning when they went to the
city for the day. The country was a
horrid place, anyway-lonely and cold
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-31
Want New Games
Dear Aunt Laurie:

Dear Aunt Laurie:
Would please tell me how to play
some game for just two people? I have
played all the games you have told us
about and 1 have found them great
fun. I am a very lonesome little girl.
as have but one little girl to play
with where I live. BLANCHE REED.
1l52 Magnolia avenue, Long Beach
Why don't you and your little play
mate try some of the tricks with bub-
bles which were Illustrated in last
Sundays paper? Perhaps some of the
Juniors will suggest some games for
you
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-31
INITIALS OF THE STATES

If New Mexico. with Arizona, is ad-
mitted under its present name, there
will be eight states with an initial
"M'' and eight MS the News" and
the "Norths'' being chiefly responsible
for the latter list. There will also be
four rvs" four "Ts," three "O's."
three "A's," three "Cs' and two each
Of ks" ITS, = ass" and "V's," while
the seven remaining letters of Cd"
"P," "R," "U," &C" CT" and "I." win
be represented by a state each.-Bos-,
ton Transcript.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-31
Valuable Lessons in Comic

Ny Dear Aunt Laurie:
For my part, enjoy reading the fun
ny paper very much. Every Sunday
morning run out to get the paper, be-
cause am so anxious to see the funny
paper with all its comics.
think that there are a great many
lessons that can be taken from this
paper. For instance, "Pinkie Prim"
generally teaches US some lesson of
kindness; Mooney Miggles usually
teaches US to be satisfied with such as
we have and not always be wishing
and craving for more. Handy Andy
shows that we should not be too GER
tain of our luck, while Major Ozone"
proves that it is better to mind ones
own business.
think if children did not have q
funny paper to read they would be los
ing good deal of what they enjoy.
also think that this comic paper is
preferable to any other reading matter
and that nothing could take its place.
And now 1 feel certain that if chill
dren were taught to look at the funny
paper in the way / have written. to
learn the lessons that 1t teaches, there
would be no harm in their reading it.
EDITH c. WALKER,
Bell school, grade 8. age IA Bell,
Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-31
Comics and Limericks

Dear Aunt L-urie
we all read the funny paper I like
it very much and l hope others do. too.
1 think my brother likes it most, al
though we all read it and we all en-
joy it.
But the one part Of the paper ! like
best is the Limerick contest and the
unfinished story DOROTHY BAAS,
1905 Ne Hampshire, Washington
street school, Age r.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-31
Entertains Country Folk
Dear Aunt Laurie:

Dear Aunt Laurie:
The funny paper at our house Is
read mostly by the children, but the
older folks also read it. 1t is enjoyed
both by the children and nldei folks,
but the children express their joy most.
My little sisteh is not old enough to
read, but she can enjoy the pictures as
much as any one. When the paper
comes the first cry is for US to read it
to her. and it aids greatly in encour-
aging her to read.
1 don't think any other reading is
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-31
Tale Of the
SnOu Weaver

Wonderful White Frost Maiden in Far
Off Snow Land Compassionately
Covers Earth's UnsightIy Surface
with Shimmering Snowflakes, and
Disconnected Mortal Maid Learns
Lesson of Value from Grandmothers
Story
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-31

that it isn't, but I thought I would
try. don't go to school, but have
lessons at home
With best wishes for a happy new
year, your new niece,
VIRGINIA r. SMITH.
AS West Islay street, Santa Barbara,
Cal Age IA.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-31

to write, too, but she is only 4 years
old. Yours with love,
HELEN MARIE BURGE,
Age 8. A Washington school.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-24
PRICES ARE HIGHER BUT MOVEMENT
 VERY DULL
UNION PACIFIC PREFERRED IN CLIMB TO NEW HIGH REC
 ORD QUOTATION
RUMORS ARE OF LIQUIDATION
WHEAT LOWER ON GOOD HAIR VEST REPORTS AND COPPER
 UP IN LONDON

NEW YORK, June 23.-Intense dull ness in today's stock market served to obscure the importance of price
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-24
WELLINGTON SALOON SOLD TO SANDERS
 BROTHERS

By a transfer closed late yesterday afternoon, Sanders brothers acquired the Wellington saloon, from the former proprietors Starr & Rogers.
 The new proprietors took possession of the place at once. It is probable that they will overhaul it and make some improvements within a short time.
 Saunders brothers formerly owned the Bank saloon, disposing of it some months ago to the Cooperative Mercan. tile company.
 "Chuck" Rogers will leave for the coast in few days, to spend the sum- mer months. He will continue to make Globe his home, however, as he declined an offer for the purchase of his home, shortly after the saloon transaction was closed. Charley Starr will leave for San Antonio in short time but will probably return to Globe later.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-24

movements, which were remarkable in several cases. General frmness was in fiuenced by sympathy with strength in these special stocks, but more distinct ly by technical factors in the position. The movement that attracted most not ice was that in Union Pacific preferred, which moved to record price and was out of line with its investment returns, compared with the current money mar ket. Rumors of an intention to retire the stock were given to account for it's rise. It is supposed the purchase to retire the stock would be to avoid em- barrassment of claims from preferred stockho.ders to share in the distribution of investment holdings by the company in other shares.
 Bonds firm. Total sales $3,359,0 900. United States bonds unchanged.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-24
Shower Bath for SahuarO Club
 Ordered

With the kind of temperature to which the city was treated yesterday, there remains no doubt that the days of the shower-bath and the ice cream soda have come to stay for while, at least. Being assured of this by the pranks of the mercury yesterday, the members of the Sahuara club have had the large bathroom of the clubs quarters cleared of the merchandise that has filled it for some time, and now the many people connected with that club may find solace from the rays of the sun and business worries in cooling spray from the showers with which the bath room is equipped. There are two of these shower faucets and it is safe tc say that they will be among the most popular things in town during the sun mer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-24
THE STOCK MARKET

BOSTON, June 23.-The feature of the copper share market was the great scarcity of offerings all through the list. The supply of stock being very light, the few scattered buying orders that came in advanced prices easily. A bet ter feeling prevails in all quarters. Lon don is higher for metal with continued good sales. The recent depression there is believed 10 have been the result of manipulation. The strength in indus trial stocks in New York has been the helpful feature of the day We reiterate the opinion that copper is on a firm basis and that there is no cause for the present situation, nor for any further material decline.