davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-14
or THE SUMMER DAYS.
10 Goods, Stripes and Checks and
Fetching Millinery.

10 Goods, Stripes and Checks and
Fetching Millinery.
'Maa ow many persons there are in this
ID occupied in inventing something
ER the establishment or pleasure Of
eas;s nankind, so many and so varied
whole pages could contain but a
few of them, and yet the women
CONS It more-the vote. 1t would appear
v. post Of us that the entire kingdoms
/ Earth, air and water give up their
for woman as 1t is, and-well.
" d It's the use? / am here to tell
0fnel ut these beautiful things and not
give a lecture on suffrage pro or
ira. First, of the new white ma
nile ais for summer dresses These are
{ city lie in tucked lines with design of
b O., broidery between the clusters of
az rs. Just how this is made is diff
to say. Are the tucks stitched
s0an IN the whole piece of goods before
Gov design of embroidery Is done? /
not know, but the effect is beauti-
The dainty line alternates with the
actl tty pattern of daisies or some other
rdens cate little blossom with its foliage
les the patterned colored materials
re is no end. and all are lovely.
ipes, clearinghouse, dots and figures
1Odge curious shape are all shown.
d for GILES of every kind are offered, and
make excellent dresses for really
ID usage. Pretty designs are shown
louse the development of these goods
dern \ for wash fabrics, and there is but
,ccu. le enort TO make them IN the sheath
place. So there may be said to be
Nils intermediate style devised for the
,onl sh fabrics and for the conservative
ere are skirts of nine cores, the
ms slot stitched, and with the al
! oF VS. desirable plat at the bottom of
= ch seam. With this skirt, which is
y ther daring nor tight, is worn a
bite, and much ornamented white,
rt waist. Many of the skirts have
cks laid in at the top of a deep ruff
r. which is also tucked close to the
-sen tom. White, thin and washable
IS To- irts have many narrow tucks to ct
re- II EN- close to the figure down below
"a !. hips. where they slant off to moth
3, thus forming the fulIness. The
Rist to wear with this has bunch
narrow plaits over the shoulder and
plated in at the belt instead of be-
gathered, as usual In the plain
rtion of the waist across the bust is
inset of embroidery and lace The
gh collar is of the same, and the belt
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-14
NOTICE OF ELECTION
FOR AUTHORITY.

y
To issue Improvement bonds by Inde-
pendent School District No. 1, In the
County of Kootenai, State of Idaho;
Notice is hereby given that under
ferred by law upon the Board OF Trus-
tees of Independent School District No
in the county OF Kootenai, State OF
Idaho. and by virtue of resolution
unanimously adopted by said Board of
School Trustees at the regular meeting
of said Board held in Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, In said Independent School Dis
trict No. on the twelfth day OF April,
A. ID. 1909. a special election will be
held at the store Of the Lake City
Hardware Co, sherman and Third
Independent School District No. /. In
the County of Kootenai, State of Idaho
on the twenty-fourth (24th) day OF
April, A. D., 1909. for the purpose of
voting on the question whether the
said Board OF Trustees shall be author
lied to issue negotiable Coupon Bonds
OF said Independent school District No;
dollars (S90.000) for the purpose of
building new High School building,
and furnishing the necessary appar-
and furniture for the same and for the
purchase of the necessary site for said
High School building, all in said indie
pendent School District No. /.
Said bonds are to bear interest at
rate not exceeding six (6) per cent per
annum, payable semi-annually.
Inc Salu DOnus are 10 be payable and
redeemable within twenty years from
the date of issue; and, at the option OF
said Independent School District No. l,
the principal of said bonds or any part
thereof to be paid at any time after
ten years from the date OF issue.
At such election all qualified electors
of said Independent School District No.
l, will be entitled to vote.
The polls will be opened at the hour
of one o'clock p. m. on the said twenty
fourth t24th) day of April, A. ID. 1909,
and kept continuously open till the
hour of six o'clock. p. m. of said day.
In witness whereof we have hereunto
affixed our hands and the seal OF said
Independent School District No. /, at
Occur dAlene, In the County of Koot-
enai, State OF Idaho, this thirteenth
13th) day of April A. ID, 1909.
j. G. WHITE,
Chairman of the Board OF Trustees of
Independent School District No. /, of
the County OF Kootenai, State OF Ida
no.
[Seall F. ID. WYNN,
Clerk.
Apr. 14-Apr. "a.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-14
Green Alfalfa Fer Hogs.

1t Is never profitable to turn animals
out on alfalfa pasture, expecting them
to get their sole living for any eonsid-
cradle period from the pasture. Ma
ture hogs or brood sows would be
maintained and have made some slight
gains under these conditions. but the
young. growing hogs win yield far
more profitable results to have a pound
or so OF corn daily in connection with
their green alfalfa.-G. G. Wheeler,
Kansas Experiment Station.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-14
Save the LIQUID Manure.

1t is surprising how few farmers in
some, sections have liquid proof stable
floors. They seem unconscious of the
fact that with the average ground floor
or leaking plank floor they lose more
annually than would build good ce-
ment floor. The liquid excreta con-
tains practically all the potash and
more than half the nitrogen, be-
sides being in a more readily avail
able condition for plant food. Cement
Is very cheap now, and so much has
been said of late in our papers about
cement construction that every farmer
should be able to lay a cement floor
In his stable. There is no better time
than during the lull of the work at this
time. Saving and utilizing the liquid
manure is Of the greatest Importance
to the man who would keep up the
productive power Of his soil at the
least expense.-L. w. Lightly in Ma
tional Stockman.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-14
The Farm Cali.

Get a stick of caustic potash and de-
horn the calf before 1t is three weeks
old. Rub the potash well on each horn.
At about a month old give the calf
In part sweet skinned milk, ne-fourth
to start with, gradually increasing till
you have taken away all the fresh
milk. But have it always warm.
Drop a handful of wheat middIIngs
or buckwheat shorts in a box near the
calf and let it learn to lick it dry. Bet
ter so than to put 1t in the milk. Later
you may give now and then some
wheat bran, which has muscle making
material In 1t.
Keep right on with this sort OF care,
increasing the milk and other rations
until the calf is full grown. Give some
good hay as soon as the calf will nibble
at IL
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-14
covsr ths Manure deap.

Piling manure in the open insures a
big waste. The Cornell experiment
station piled two tons Of fresh horse
manure In an exposed place. In FIVE
months it lost per cent in gross
weight, 60 per cent Of its nitrogen, Al
per cent Of its phosphoric acid and 70
per cent of its potash. Here was an
average loss Of 81 per cent in plant
food, or more than the weight loss. In
other words. the rOtted, concentrated
manure, ton for ton, was worth less
than the fresh manure.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-14
anrnuinn 70 Prsvsnt aittsr Rot.

Fruit sprayed in such a manner as
to be thoroughly coated with bordeaux
when the first infection Of the disease
appears win be injured least By bitter
rOt-IninoIs Experiment Station
Evening journal., 1909-07-06
LAURA BIGGER
AFTER THE GOLD

P1TTSBURG. July cit came out
here that Mrs. Laura Biggar Bennett,
who has for some years been dealing
with different theatrical managers.
and who claims that she always got
the worst of Il, forced the Shubert in
terests TO pay her in gold for the
mortgage she held against the Bijou
Theatre in Pittsburg.
"The Shuborts' representatives offer
ed Laura a certified check for the
money. but she shook her head. Il
want II in gold. G-o-l-d-gold," said
Mrs. Bigger. as the Shubert people
almost swooned. They showed her
that that much gold would mean S54s
ounces troy. or 713 pounds.
Never mind; fetch it TO me. want
the gold" said the woman.
1T cleaned the banks of Asbury
Park. but the Shubert people finally
got the gold together and dumped Il
into Mrs. Benefits room in bags She
had a lot of nice new valises waiting
and it took just six porters to carry
the money to the train that night. Mrs
Bigger Bennett went with the gold
but it is not known whether she weni
to a bank in Philadelphia or in New
Evening journal., 1909-07-06
STREETS OF this
CITY CRITICISED

Good roads scout cars Of tho New York
Herald passed through Wilmington on
Sunday on their way to Atlanta. Georgia.
The object OF the trip is to stimulate IN
tercst in road improvements. Concerning
the route through Wilmington the New
York Herald yesterday said
while the country roads between Phil
adelphia and the crossing of the Susquc-
hanna river, at Havre dc Grace. are al
most uniformly excellent the stretches
ending through the prosperous cities Of
Chester, Pa, and Wilmington. Del. are by
no means croditable to those bustlng COM
munities. When the scout cars paused for
a few moments-in one OF the principal
thoroughfares OF Wilmington citizens who
gathered about them came 10 the scouts
and quietly suggested that some public
criticism be made Of the had character
Of the pavement throughout wilmington
adding that politics was chiefly to blam'
for tho miserable state OF repair IN which
they were found"
Evening journal., 1909-07-06
LACKED A NICKEL,
LOSES $500 BY FIRE

TRENTON, n. j., July 6-The lack
Of a nickel to drop into a telephone
slot and the obstinacy of an exchange
girl cost oscar +. Niedt. once Council
man of this city. 81. 800 when his barn
was destroyed by fire.
Niedt FASTENED TO the telephone booth
in the neighborhood to summon a fire
engine. on being told TO drop a nickel
into the slot he discovered he had
none.
He told the girl il was Ease OF
life and death, but she insitted that
Fire Headquarters could not be called
up without the proper charge being
paid Niedt begged. pleaded. threat
ened and tore his hair in vain.
The exchange girl refused TO notify
the Fire Department. and in Despair
he fed TO another place. finally send.
ing in an alarm. It was too late
however. for when the FIRE engine
reached the place the barn and IA
contents were i'm ashes.
Evening journal., 1909-07-06
Social and
Personal

Mrs. Henry Mason and son Raymond,
of Dover. were recent visitors in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Simmons. who have
been visiting at Dover, have returned
home.
Colonel and Mrs. Edmund Mitchell went
to Rehoboth on Saturday in their auto
mobile.
Misses Lydia and 1delia Vandegrift are
at Atlantic City.
Miss Charlotte sinclaire, of Baltimore,
Md. IS visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. w II. Boyd and son are enjoying
a weeks vacation in Reading and the
neighboring country.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Thompson are
visiting their children in Easton.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas f. Shortali and
daughters. Kathleen and Nettie. have beer
visiting their uncle al Easton.
Alga Smith. OF Cordova. visited friends
here the past week
Miss Mary Steele who has been at
tending school here, has gone TO Cordovi
for the summer.
Miss Elizabeth Harrington Is spending
q week with friends at FELTON,.
Mrs. Reese Frazier and children hav'
been visiting friends at Dover.
Mrs. Raymond Allsover and Miss Clars
Evening journal., 1909-07-06
BLOWING ROCKS
FROM THE RIVER

UnNed States engineers have practi-
cally completed the work Of removing
the rocy al Schooner Ledge. in the
Delaware River. The required depth
of 80 feet of water was secured some
time ago, but Jagged points OF rock
were found 70 exist. and the engineers
have nearly completed the work OF
leveling these down. Tho delay in fn-
ishing the work at this point is due TO
the toughness Of the granite rock.
which stretches up and down tho Del
aware for several miles, and covers
nearly the entire width Of the river
in certain places. A thousand tons
of dynamite have been used since the
work on Schooner Ledge range was
started.
Pilots want tho rocks on which the
Ita'ian saemship La~i, struck and
was badly damaged surveyed. The
rocks lie near Goose Island bar. Della
ware Bay, and first became known
when the German steamship Brisgra-
via struck there 10 years ago. She.
like the Lazio, was badly damaged.
After survey has been made buoys
can be placed in position. locating the
area over which the rocks extend.
Evening journal., 1909-07-06
WOE FOR THREE
IN FIERCE THIRST

NEW CASTLE. July G.-while Harvey
Fares was in the lookup because OF his
thirst he gave man 80 cents to procure
that which would assuage IL. When this
false friend failed to return with tie goods
he gave a like amount TO Alexander Jones,
who performed his errand only too well.
for when he refused a negro drink, the
negro told somebody about it and Jones
was hailed before Magistrate Nickerson
on charge Of conveying liquor to pris-
oner.
Jones professed TO be ignorant that he
had done anything wrong and was charg-
ed $40 for his lesson. Then FAIRIES paid
SO for his errors and left the Magistrate s
office. declaring he would arrest for Jar
ceny as bailee the man who failed to re-
turn the first 80 cents or the goods for
which 1t was intended.
Evening journal., 1909-07-06
BUSY DOCTOR
Sometimes Overlooks a Point.

The physician is such a busy man
that he sometimes overlooks a valuable
point TO which his attention may be
called by an intelligent patient who is
thinker.
About a yeaV ago my attention was
called 10 Grape-Nuts by one Of my
patients" says a physician Of Gin
cinnat.
AT the time my own health was bad
and was pretty well run down but ]
saw at once that the theories behind
Grape Nuts were sound and that II the
food was all that was claimed, it was
perfect food.
so I commenced to use Grape-N Nuts
with cream twice day and in a short
time began 10 improve in every way
and l am now much stronger. feel bet
ter and weigh more than ever before
in my life.
Il know that all Of this good is due
to Grape Nuts and / am firmly con-
vinced that the claims made for the
food are true.
Il have recommended, and still re-
commend. Grape-Nuts to a great many
of my patients with splendid results
and in some cases the improvement OF
patients on this fine food has beer
wonderful.
"As a brain and nerve food. in fact
as a general food. Grape Nuts stand.
alone"
Look in pkgs. for a copy of the FAM
Gus little book, THE Road to Well.
Vile" There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
Evening journal., 1909-07-06

Fisher have been the guests of Dover
friends.
Miss Hilda Chambers. of Wyoming is
the guest OF relatives in this city.
Mrs. William Money is visiting her par
ents at Odessa.
Miss Georgia Enos has been spending
several days with her parents at odessa.
Miss Annie Richardson. Of Little Creek,
is the guest of friends here.
Mrs. Paul Barnette and daughter. OF
Dover, who have been visiting IN this city
have returned home.
Mrs. Mary f. Elliott and daughter
Marcia of Chicago ILL.,. are paying Mrs
Elliott's parents an extended visit here
Evening journal., 1909-07-06
LEWES PROUD OF
HUDSON CELEBRATION

LEWES, July 6.-The committee ar
ranging the Henry Hudson celebration,
which takes place here on September
% and %. is working hard to make it
one of the greatest occasions ever held
in lower Delaware and judging from
the number Of invitations sent out to
the leading lights of the country they
will not fail In their efforts. The fact
that President Taft has signifed his
intention OF being present. is enough
to make the attendance large. Besides
the President the war ships win be
here and the jaclxies will be ashore and
take part in the parade. Their band
will help furnish the music and old
Lewes will put on her gayest dress.
II is also stated that part Of the State
militia will he on hand and take part
in the festivities.
Evening journal., 1909-07-06
CAUGHT BY HAIR
AS SHE RAN FROM SNAKE

REHOBOTH, Del, July 6-From one
danger into another was Mrs. Lydia
Smiths predicament yesterday when in
trying TO escape from snake she caught
her hair in a wire fence and badly lacer-
ated her scalp before she could be extri-
Gated. Mrs. smith lives in Clayton. Del,
and is summering here. She went TO a
small hen house in the back yard 10
catch a chicken for dinner.
As she entered the wire-inclosed yard
she found a large black snake lying at
her feet. The frightened woman jumped
back. catching her hair in the wire netting
overhead, while the frightened snake slid
out the other way. Mrs. Smiths head was
badly torn. some of the hair being pulled
out by the roots.
Evening journal., 1909-07-06
MARRIED THREE WEEKS,
BRIDE NOW WANTS SUPPORT

A runaway marriage at Wilmington two
weeks ago had its sequel in the Philadel-
phia City Hail police court, when Mrs.
Maize Perkinson, daintily attired youns
woman. giving her address as 1894 South
Nineteenth street, had her husband, Boyd
X. Perkinson. 1923 Gordon street, put un-
der bail for nonsupport.
I'VE were married on June . in VIII
mington," she said. Il had not seen my
husband since until now After the we'd
ding he handed me a return ticket TO Phil
adelphia and left me TO 80 home alone. .
After Perkinson acknowledged that he
had married the woman Of his own free
will, he was put under bail.
Evening journal., 1909-07-06
SHOOTS "PAL"
IN A DREAM

ST. LOUIS. July 6-Willlam Wright.
who was acquitted OF killing Constable
sam Young. shot and dangerously
wounded Charles Tozer "a ycars old,
at the home of Mrs. Marie Mohrle,
widow Of Fred Mohrle, this morning.
Wright and Tozor were pals"
Wright says he was asleep when he
did II.
Mohrie, who was Wrirhts "rai.r
was killed by Thomas Kane IN the
-Four Courts recently and Wright said
IN explanation Of tho rhooting. he
dreamed he saw Kahe approaching
him. Wright used the revolver d
him. Wright used the revolver be
had when Young was liillel which
was returned 20 him by the court after
he was acquitted. Simon c. Bass
counsel for Wright, asserts Wright has
been driven insane by fear Of gang
vengeance.
Evening journal., 1909-07-06
Spent Fourth Ysohtinq.

City Solicitor John w. Brady enter
tained a launch party of friends over
the Fourth on the launch Cora May.
The party left here at 4 o'clock Friday
afternoon and proceeded through the
Chesapeake and Delaware canal to
Annapolis. They spent the time crab
bing and fishing and had an enjoyable
outing. Those in the party included:
John +. Malloy, Matthew d. Murphy
Mark McKenne, Martin FAIRY, George
Il. OConnor, James !. Ford, John L
King, DR.. p. II. Keaveney, Harry Gra-
ham. Peter ]. Ford, Paul Taggart and
Mr.. Brady.
Evening journal., 1909-07-06
FELIX lSMAN LOSES SUIT
Must Pay Costs in Litigation Against
Mrs. Laura M. Bennett.

P1TTsBURG. July 6-Felix Isman of
Philadelphia, who sought TO hold Mrs.
Laura Bigger Bennett TO an alleged
contract for the sale of her interest IN
the Bijou Building, was directed 70
pay the costs Of the proceedings by
Judge John NJ. Kennedy in Common
Pleas Court No. g.
II was shown that Mrs Bennett
agreed TO accept 100000 for the mort
gage provided Isman wired her 5000
at once, or $500 In case she accom-
panied her attorney East. on June
Isman claimed he mailed her a certi-
fed check for $780, which, she alleges.
she never received. June 10 she de-
clared the deal Off. and entered into
negotiations with J. ]. Shubcrt Of the
Shubert Theatrical Agency.
The Court found that Tsman had
violated the specific terms Of the
agreement, which were that he was to
wire the money 90 Mrs. Bennett.
which he failed 10 do. apparently pre-
ferring sending It by mail.
Evening journal., 1909-07-06
HONOR MEMORY
OF TWO BISHOPS
interesting Ceremony at The
Cathedral On Sunday
Morning

Tablets erected by Bishop Monaghan
in memory of the late Bishop Thomas
a. Becker, first bishop of the diocese,
and the late Bishop Alfred A. Curtis.
second bishop. were unveiled by Vicar
General John A. Lyons ia the Cathedral,
Sixth and West streets. after the late
mass on Sunday morning. IL Was the
feast day Of the day and the 18th an
niversary of the birth Of Bishop Curtis.
The Rev. James Timmons, OF Ches-
ter. who knew both OF the late bishops
personally preached the sermon.
The officers OF the mass were: Vicar
General John A. Lyons, celebrant.
Rev. Z. MicSle. deacon; Rev. Edward
lc. Higgins, chancellor. sub-deacon
Rev. John J. Dougherty. master OF
ceremonies; Rev. James Timmins. Ches
Ter. preacher Of the eulogy At tn,
end of the mass Vicar General Lyons
attended by the clergy and sanctuar,
choir, and while the whole congrega.
tion sang The "Te Deum." marched t,
the vestihule and unveiled the tablets
Bishop Monaghan could not attenC
the ceremony. The tablets are OF
bronze and the work of the Bureau
Brothers. Philadelphia.
on the tablets the following is tn,
inscription:
Pray for the Soul
Of the
Rt Rev. Thomas A. Becker. D. d.
First Bishop OF Wilmington
Consecrated August ! g. 1865
Died July 20. 1899.
Pioneer Bishop.
Stanch Defender
of
Higher Education.
May He Rest I'm Peace.
Pray for the Soul
of the
Rt. Rev. Alfred A. Curtis, d. d.
Second Bishop Of Wilmington.
Consecrated November IA, 1856.
Died July IL. 1908.
Ideal Champion
of the
Missionary Life
for This Country.
May He Rest in Peace.
Evening journal., 1909-07-06
RAILWAYS MUST
PAY FULL RATES

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. July "a rul-
ing was made by the Interstate Com
merce Commission that zone carrier ship
ping fuel material or other supplies over
the nhe or another carrier must pay the
legal iarin applicable 70 the same com
modites shipped between the same points
by an indvildhl."
II carriers insist upon making or main
'ainins preferential rates, It may be con-
hdenty expected that some voluntary
actiop will'oe accepted as evidence OF the
unroasonb-hlene-s Of higher ratess
Evening journal., 1909-07-06
FIREMEN
TO RAISE FLAG

Members Of the Union Fire Company
planned flag raising at their headquar-
ters, Lancaster avenue and Union street
but before they completed the affair they
had to call upon the Delaware Fire Com.
pany for the use of the latter's big truck
and long ladders. When the flag was about
TO be hoisted the rope broke and none Of
the nremen dared climb the pole to repaii
the damage. The fire truck was then sum
moned and a ladder run up beside tho
nag pole TO fix the rope and hoist the
nag.
Evening journal., 1909-07-06
Middletown weddina.

MIDDLETOWN. July 6.-Mrs Mary
A. Hall Of this town. has issued invi-
tations to the marriage of her daugh-
ter. Elizabeth Rankin, to the Rev
Francis Hardy Moore, on Thursday
July Is. at IL o'clock. The ceremony
will take place in the Forest Pres.
byterian Church, Of which the groom
is pastor. The wedding breakfast viii
be served at the manse, immediately
after the ceremony. The couple will
be at home after the twentieth of Sep
tember, at the Manse.
Evening journal., 1909-07-06
Tua storm Kina Purehased.

Philip Weaver & Son, Of Phlladel-
phia, have purchased from the Boston
Towboat Company. Of Boston. the sea-
going tug Storm King, which will be
used in connection with the dredging
operations in Buzzard's Bay entrance
TO the Cape Cod canal. The tug is now
being towed TO Wilmington. where she
will have installed the boiler recently
recovered from the tug Dudley Pray
which sank off Rockport. The Storm
King was built here in 1882 and since
that time has been engaged in coast
towing.