davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-03
ms REPRESENTATIVE.
~ BEATRICE TucKER.

~ B6ATNtG& TUCKER
lcopyrighe, 1909. BY American Press Assoc.
ciatton.I
A young lady drove a splck and
span two wheeled cart up 10 a sub
urban station two minutes after the
arrival Of train from the city. She
bad evidently come 20 meet some per
son expected to arrive and was a tribe
late. As those who had come scattered
the girl looked eagerly at them. when
the last one had gone, with evident
disappointment she touched her horse
with the whip and drove homeward
She had not gone far before she over
took a young man who might be any.
where between thirty and thirty-lve
plainly dressed In pepper and salt
suit and felt hat.
II beg your pardon" she said, rein
Ing In, did you come In on the train
just passedT'
Il did" raising his hat politely.
"Did you see an elderly person OF
scholarly appearance get orr
II don't remember any such"
Il suppose he didn't come" gh.
was about to drive on when he said b
her:
"Are you Miss ConstableT
why, yes" surprised.
"And were to meet Mr.. Manning,
president Of Winward collegeY'
"Yes. What's become Of himT'
II represent him."
fOhP She looked for further lnfoF.
nation, but, not receiving ii. said.
"since You have come in his place
please get into the cart. I'll drive you
TO thu house"
Miss Constable was curious to hear
m explanation az 10 why he had sent
this young man In his place, but she
was q well bred young girl and didn't
like 70 ask questions However. her
curiosity got the better Of her.
You're President Mannlng's son,
fancy"
"Mr. Manning Isn't old enough to
have a son OF my age"
why. ] thought college presidents
were always old"
THAT used to be- the case. They
hired some very respectable old min.
lister for the position. Now they ret
man TO do the dirty work"
What do you cali the dirty work.
They define It building up the col
lege. 1t II really begging, borrowing
and sometimes cutting very close on
70 stealing In order TO get endow.
ments, found scholarships and eatab-
lish prizes. It's a kind OF one horse
business position"
President Manning isn't anything
like that, I'm sure. Father says he
has one OF the finest minds he has
ever known"
"Psty he can't exercise 1t in higher
field"
'Tm astonished at you" She turned
and looked him In the face with a &C.
we're expression. "You come here rep
Fesentlng the president OF a splendid
university and speak Of him in the
most cOntemptuous terms"
''DO you know what this visit that
has been arranged on the part Of Mr..
Manning h forf"
'No."
''The college corporation, always
hungry for funds. told Manning to
come up here and see II he couldn't
set $4,000 out OF your father to make
over an old dormltory."
swell, why didn't be comeP'
Ashamed of the work"
''Nonsensel Such work b nothing to
be ashamed Of
%rhe meanest thing about the whole
matter il the shufaing the work on
% me"
tYouT'
"Do you think me too good for the
work or the work too ~ood for mep'
"I--shouldn't think they would send
10 young
'.OralnaFy''--
II would rather take you for the
captain Of the football team"
Il was when I was In college,"
"Are you : taking = postgraduate
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-03

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Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-03

"!
MRS. GA
Gar as a
N diplonl
Ter of ar
lity mag
Oday C
who, lik
Clarence
Stewart
Social ia
int
The p
his cou
line wol
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lOr thei
E0n1en
that the!
hat will
Tisting
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pf every
hopes SO
hon of
her. II
ment of
ne quot
Iabriell
l do no
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ut l a
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Ses so 4
labor
unerlng
BRINE.
Some {
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-26
PADS AND FASHIONS

Long sashes are being worn with coat suits.
 Fur neckpieces are very wide and muffs are huge.
 Rat tail braid seems to be supplant- ing soutache.
 This season probably will see but few hats in felt.
 The jet button craze already shows signs of waning. Paris is offering all sorts of hats except small ones. Some of the dainty new silk stock ings have lace insteps. More embroidery appears on stock ings than for many day. White coney will be a leader in fur coats for young irls. g Gold braid will figure prominently as a coiffure ornament. Corsets are longer over the hips, but cut lower at the top. l Newest belt buckles and pins com bine mother of pearl and jet. All trimmings which dangle and swing are to be in first fashion. Some of the new veils sent over from Paris have very large dots.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-26
TEACHER WANTED BY Y.M.C.A.

The Y. M. c. A. School is advertising in another column for a teacher to take charge of a class in applied cleo tricity. In the original plans for the school courses this year this subject was not included. but the demand for it has been so great that already more than enough applications have been re- ceived to make up a group of 15. the usual number for a class. This course is primarily for young men who are already at work in electric pursuits. Others who are planning to take up electrical work may join but the course will primarily be for those who are already engaged in this line.
 The kind of teacher desired is one who is well up on the theory and who has had wide practical experience in the application of electricity. Coupled with this it is desired that he shall be a man of Christian character and teaching ability. Men who wish to consider the proposition are invited to see MT. Brodhead. principal of the Y. M. c. A. school at the Y. M. c. A. building on the earliest possible even inc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-26

Sleeves in little girls dresses are fuller, long and have often one or two puffs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-26
PEOPLES FORUM
BOARD
 CHARGED WITH
 HEARTLESSNESS

Editor of The Farmer. Sir
 I desire to call your attention to a case that came under my attention the facts of which I think should be brought to the attention of the public. The facts are these: George L. Rome, a young, strong, robust young man of 27 years, with no relatives living, ex- cept half-siSter. to my knowledge. has occupied a room in my house. On Friday afternoon he complained of not feeling well. and on Saturday morning Dr. Hoyt pronounced him ill with scar let fever. Having no way of caring properly for him at my house notified Health Officer Mcclellan to have the man taken to the hospital. or other wise to provide for him. He called on Saturday about noon with a buggy to take him away. He ordered him. sick as he was, to get up and dress. The young man tried to dress, but tainted away and was laid back on the bed again. The health officer said: Well, let him rest, I'll call again for him at o'clock On Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. the young man died. These are the facts Now if this is proper treatment from the Board of Health, which will hound man to keep his back yard clean, and allow poor, un- fortunate to die dnaided, then I am free to say that to me it looks very much as if there should be an investi- gation.
 Yours truly,
 LOUIS BANNAY.
 1906 State St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-26
Tigers Honor John H. Kane

The installation of the new officers of the Benevolent Order of American Tigers took place last evening at Iii gers hall in the Poli building the fol- lowing being induced into office: Will liam F. OHara, president; W. c. Newcomb vice president; George Fisher, treasurer; Thomas Stickler, recording secretary; B. F. Frisbie, financial secretary; James Gillick, ser geant-at-arms and outside guard; trus- tees, J. H. Beaudry. Al. Goulden and Frank Clancy.
 John H. Kane, who has Teen one of the foremost promoters Of the organi- zation, and who is a friend of most all the showmen. had his name placed OH the honorary list, which is the high est honor the society could accord any of it's members. The meeting voted to hold a class initiation on the arrival of the circus forces in this city. as a large proportion of the men with the Barnum shows are members of the To- cal jungle. A big social time will mark the event
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-26
MUELLER WANTS
 TO PLEAD GUILTY
But to Charge of Murder in Second Degree in Order
 to Escape Chair
Would Save Expensive Trial

Especial from United PresS.)
 Islip, l.. T., Oct. 26.-The case against Frederick Gebhardt, or Otto Mueller as he prefers to be known, accused of the murder of Anna Luther Mueller here on April g, 1908, will be presented to the Suffolk county grand jury next week. The inquest is being held here this afternoon and it is expected that the coroner will find that Mueller Kill ed his wife and will remand him with out bail to await the action of the grand jury. Mueller will be taken to Riverhead and lodged in the county jail.
 Coroner Savage stated before the in quest was begun that he would call as witnesses the minister who married the couple and the witnesses to the ceremony, after which he will place in Ter, substantiating it by the story of the policeman who witnessed it.
 Mueller will not be called by the cor oner. According to Coroner Savage he has already declared that he wants to plead guilty to charge of murder in the second degree, the penalty for which is Imprisonment for life. He believes his plea will be accepted as it will save the county the expense of a Rtrial, but friends of the murdered wo- man declare this cannot be done. They will insist on a trial for murder in the first degree declaring his confession shows the crime was cold blooded and deliberate.
 Coroner Savage declared today that credit for solving what promised to be one of the most mysterious crimes Of
 the year, should be given exclusively
 to the German consul general in New York and his staff. It was just a week ago yesterday that the skeleton of a woman was found in the woods on the outskirts of this place. Exam | ination showed that the woman had been shot through the head. There were a number of pieces of jewelry on the skeleton and in the pocket of the tain articles had been purchased in a small town in Germany, a suburb ot Hamburg This bill was sent to the consul general and he started an in vestigation which showed that the goods mentioned in the bill were sold to Anna Luther Mueller who had been there on her wedding trip. Her par l ents were located and they advised the consul general that their friends, MT and Mrs. Henry Werpupp of Newark l N. J., knew all about the marriage o1 | their daughter.
 | Through the Werpupps the consu general learned that Anna Mueller dis appeared early in April, 1908. but they
 knew the name of the steamer or | w1ich-,she and her husband returned from Europe. Through two dogs that
 Mueller brought back with him, the
 police traced him to Astoria, L. I.
 where as Fred Gebhardt, Mueller ha6
 wife and two children. He was ar
 rested and confessed the killing, thus | clearing in a single week a mystery that at first appeared unfathomable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-26
Deaths and Funerals.

The funeral services of Maria Um- statter were held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from her late residence, 127 Revere street, and was attended by many Rev. William Ritzmann, pastor of the First German Baptist church. off1ciated. The bearers were John Wolfe, Julius Frauenberg, Ed ward Latour Henry Helbig, Rudolph Naber and Henry Miller. The burial was in Park cemetery.
 News reached this city yesterday of the death in Ellenville, N. Y., Friday of Edward Munson, cornet player, who for number of years was az mem Der of Smiths theatre orchestra. He was taken i'll some six months ago with a complication of diseases and went to the home of his mother in E1lenville to recuDerate.
 Isabelle, widow of William l.. Car penter, died at her home. 211 Prospect street, last evening, after a long ill., ness. She was 80 years of age and is survived by no near relatives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-26
Chauffeur Goetz
 Released on Bail

Theodore c. Goetz, of Stamford, who was convicted by a jury in the pres ent term of the Criminal Superior Court, of Tlanslaughter and sentenced by Judge Williams, to one in jail, was released, yesterday, on bond of $2,000 furnished by Isabelle Price Foster of Sound Beach. Goetz was chauffeur in the employ of the Stamford San ita1ium and last Winter ran down Mrs. Sarah Howe and her daughter Ger trude on Main Street in Stamford. Mrs Howe died the following day with her injuries. The jury found that Goetz was driving recklessly on the wrong side of the street and brought in verdict of guilty for involuntary 1nanslaughter against him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-26
Gen. ''Bntcher' Weyler
 Again in Limelight
(special from United Press.)

Madrid, Oct. 26.-The government censor to-day permitted the Herald to intimate that Senor Maura is mental 1y unbalanced and to urge that he be restrained and subjected to medical examination The Herald's editorial is the result of Maura's violent speech in the cortes yesterday in which he de- clared that all the so-called Liberals were Anarchists. all opponents to his policies. and that the country was go- ing to ruin.
 The action of the government in per- naitting the newspaper attack on Maura indicates that the former premier has reached the rank of poli- tfcal outcast. Five days ago Maura was the premier and considered the chief reliance of the government In many grave problems that now con- front it. His decline is one of the most spectacular in the history of Spain and nothing else is talked of to-day except his overthrow which resulted from the clamor against him by the republicans.
 The appointment of General Butch err Weyler as captain general of Barcelona to succeed General Santiago was officially announced to-day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-26

l ne U. M. NeaQ 10,
 Established 18sz
 1900 Yards of Silk Bengalnes, Moires Baronettes, Fancy Striped, Checked and Figured Taffetas and Figured Mes
 saines, worth $1 0O and $1.25 yard,
 at 79 cts. This is Silk Flurry worth getting into. All fash ionabe colors included in this collection plenty of desirable silk for separate waists to with tail ored gowns, whole dresses, Things, and petticoats. Every piece $1.00 or $1.25 yard. Clearance price 79 cts. Silk Section.
 A Word About Trimmings They are used in such profusion, and they strikngly handsome Such novelties as these are In demand and being shown:
 Embroidered and Jeweled Bands in rich combna- tions:
 Garnitures with encrustatons of pearl, crystal jet, gold silver, and gun metal
 Nets for waists to match cloth suitings. Fringes Tassels Pendants and small Appliques in the way of buttons and forets of god silver and jet
 :. Household Bedding
 Sheets, Pillow Cases and Quilts Hardly anyone makes sheets pillow now, and 1t great saving of time and labor to be able to get them all ready for
 Sheets come in dozen or more sizes, from 54 90 up to 90 1O8, and prices run from 90 cts. to 95. Pillow Cases in every required size from 10 to 25 cts.
 Hemmed Quilts from 90 cts. up to $500 Fringed Quilts from $125 to $6.Oo. A Special in a large Quilt fringed four sides at $1.50. Colored Quilts, very attractive patterns in pink, blue green and yellow, fine imported goods with designs.
 Center Section, lower floor. Remember the Exhibit of Teakwood These are all
  duction. There great many interesting things to see in the Furniture Rooms. Fourth floor. In looking at the new Casseroles and Marmites visitors will Cooking Dishes of sGuern- sey'' Earthenware Beanpots, Pie Dishes Egg Dishes, and Casseroles which have heavy frames of copper and nickel plate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-26
Evelyn Howard
 Much Improved

Washington Oct 26-The condition of Mrs. William H. Short, or Evelyn Howard, the Motor show girl who was shot three times by her husband Sun day is now reported to be much inn proved. Surgeons removed two of the bullets and the young woman rallied immediately after the operation. It is believed she will recover rapidly un- less a relapse sets ia.
 The. body of her husband, who com mitted suicide after shooting his wife when she refused to leave the stage and return to him is still at the mor- gue unclaimed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-26
O'COnnor Gets Big
 Reception in Boston
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Boston, Oct. 26-After a reception from the wellwishers of the Emerald Isle such as ParnelI or Redmond ever got in Boston, "Tay Pay'' O'Connor to- day departed on his collecting tour of America with 10000 hard American dollars in his pocket to help Ireland be free. O'Connor's greeting was the most impressive ever seen here. While the hat went round fiery speeches told of the suffering in Ireland tha4 was and the rejuvenated Ireland that is, and as climax the whole audience rose to their feet and with tears streaming dowrl their cheeks sang. "God Save Ireland.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-26

In looking at the new Casseroles and Marmites visitors will Cooking Dishes of 'Guern- and Casseroes which have heavy frames of copper and nickel plate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-26
ROOSEVELT PUSHING
 ON TO UGANDA
(By a Staff Correspondent.)

Londiana. British East Africa, Oct. 26.-The Roosevelt party. consisting of the Colonel. Kermit. Major Heller, Professor Loring. Dr. Mearns. Guide and attendants arrived here to-day from Nairobi and will probably be late this afternoon in Moro. another sta tion on the Uganda Railway.
 The, trip to Londiana is the begin ming of the movement toward the Uganda country though the party is still many miles from the protectorate line. An indefinite stay will be made at Moro. the party being the guests of Lord Delarmore.
 Colonel Roosevelt is anxious to reach the Uganda district and the party may push on by the middle of November.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-26
VANDERBILT CUP RACES.

To correct a mistaken idea I wish to state that the train connecting with the boats at Oyster Bay will land pas. sengers at Hicksville. L. T., close to the track but two CD miles from the grandstand.
 The boats will leave promptly on time at 6:30 a. m. Reservations on the boat for automobiles can be made by teIephoning to 629.
 : AWNING T SMITH
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-03-17
ChRMACK EDITORIALS
HIT BY WASHINGTON
General Talks for Defense in Cooper
Sharp Trial at Nashville, Tenn
Oratory Is Frenzied.

Nashville, Tenn, Mar. 1.-THE at.
tendance yesterday at the Cooper-Sharp
trial for the Staying of former United
States Senator Carmack showed de-
crease at the opening hour, and when
Gen. Washington resumed his argu-
ment for the defense there were many
vacant seats. These filled up, how
ever, as the day advanced, but there
was not nearly the demand for admis-
sion that made Wednesday the red-let-
ter day.
Mrs. Lucius Burch, Robin Cooper's
sister, who collapsed, was in court yes
terday pale and wan, but b,avely at
tempting to cheer and encourage her
brother. Mrs. Carmack did not appear
and it was stated that she was too i'll
to leave her room.
Working himself up into frenzy of
oratory, Washington devoted nearly
an hour to wild denunciation of the
Carmack editorials of October 81.
when court adjourned" said Gen.
Washington, 1--WE had reached the
point when Carmack had become an
editor. The position of editor is an i'm
portant one and it rises with the
ability and Importance of the man. If
he be incompetent, the people content
themselves with reading the news and
advertisements and care nothing for
the editorials. But when man of
national reputation emblazons his
name at the head of the paper, then
people do read and believe.
"The campaign came on. Col. Coop
err was not a candidate for any Of
flee. Gov. Patterson was"
Gen. Washington came to the edi-
torials of October 21. He gravely ad-
mitted that Carmack had a right to
write an editorial about public men.
But when he stepped over the bounds
and began an attack upon a private
citizen, then he exceeded his rights.
Now the state would have you believe
that these editorials were harmless.
Oh, yes, it is all right to put John
Smiths, or Bill Jones or Sam Browns
name into a paper on the same page
with the name of horsethief or
convict, and it's all right. But when
they put your name in that position,
why it does make a difference and if
you have any red blood in your veins
you are going to resent it. 1t makes
all the difference in the world whose
OK is gored."
Gentlemen" continued the gen
eral, Il tell you, you will not put the
moose around the neck of any man for
doing what you would have done under
similar circumstances. No jury, thank
God, ever did, and no one ever will
Nov, maybe Col. Cooper did say
to Craig: If my name appears again
in the Tennessean, one Of us must
die or the town will not be big
enough for both of u.s. I do not care
which you seelct. They both mean
the same.
But Craig comes back and says:
Colonel, I can do nothing He may
not have said 'Carmack is in an ugly
humor.' Col. Cooper says he did, and
I believe he did, but if he did not,
the silence after that phrase: Colonel,
l can do nothing told more than all
the words in the world"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-03-17
PERSONAL.

Theodore Roosevelt had strenuous
time as strap hanger in a New York
street car on his first trip to the office
of the Outlook where he began work
as an editor.
Count Arthur Cassini, former am
bassador to the United States, who re-
Gently retired from the Russian diplo-
matte corps after 81 years of service,
has returned to st. Petersburg. His
last post was Madrid.
Mrs. Ruth Leavitt, daughter of Will
liam Jennings Bryan, obtained de-
cree of divorce from her husband at
Lincoln, Neb.
William B. Severe, chief of the mail
bag repair shop of the post-office de-
partment, has resigned after IL years
service.
Lieut.. Arnold of the Belgian army,
who was at one time denounced by the
missionaries for burning and pillaging
villages and committing assassinations
and other atrocities in the Congo has
been found guilty and sentenced to i'm
prisonment for IL years.
Charles E. Brown, ? lawye. of Dan
vile, ILL.,, was placed on trial in the
federal court on charge of counter
feiting.
John w. Fisher, formerly prominent
as lawyer and politician of Buffalo,
N. Y, was sentenced to Auburn prison
on his plea of guilty to grand larceny
in the first degree. The indictment
charged the theft of $4,000 from the
town of Cheektowaga.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-03-17
GENERAL NEWS.

Judge A. B. Anderson of Indianap-
oils, sitting in the United States dis
trict court at Chicago, ordered the jury
In the $29,240000 Standard Oil cases
to return verdict of not guilty.
Rev. Father Erasmus Ansion of st.
Stanislaus church, Newark, N. j., was
assassinated in his study by three
men, each of whom fired bullet into
the priests body.
In collision in Nantucket sound,
the steamer Horatio Hall was sunk
and the steamer H. F. Dimmock, so
badly damaged that she ran ashore to
save her passengers and crew. There
was no loss of life.
Great Britain has welcomed the de.
cision reached in Washington to send
special commission to Liberia to in
vestigate and report on conditions in
that republic and instructions have
been sent out to British officials in
West Africa to give the commission
ers every assistance.
Fifty-tWO indictments against pistol.
carrying were returned by the grand
jury of the circuit court at Paramount
w. Va, the result of a crusade to
break up such lawlessness in the
mining region.
Orders were issued by the interior
department for the opening of 5000,
600 acres of land in eastern Wyoming
to homesteaders.
E. H. Hartman and party left
Tucson, Ariz., in their special ain
for trip over the Mex. can coast
lines.
Several aluminium manufacturing
concerns in the west have been con
solidated into one corporation with a
capital of $75O,0O0.
Swedish-Americans from all parts
OF the country met in Chicago at the
annual session of the Swedish.Ameri-
can Republican League.