davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-27
c. d'A. College Notes

Quite number of the students
have gone east TO eat their Thanks
giving turkey either at their res
pectiye homes or at the home OF
some friend. Those who remained
at.the school during the vacation are
keeping up their good spirits by con-
slant exercise ON the basket ball
field. An unusual amount OF inter
est and enthusiasm is eyinced by the
students this year in this game, and
that this interest and enthusiasm is
counting for something was also
made manifest last Saturday when
the Harrison team was scalped by
a fair margin by our boys. Consid-
ering the odds and ends against
which our players have had to strug-
gle-no gymnasium. little or no en-
couragement, heaps OF unfavorable
weather-they may justly boast Of
this victory as a most brilliant one.
When they can put up such bold
front with nothing but an open field
in which to practice, what won't
they do when that much longed for
gymnasium becomes a reality? Just
wait and see.
A Sunday school viii be organ
lied at the college next Sunday at
10 o'clock. Those of our neighbors
who find 1t too far to send their chill
dren to some of the churches in
town, will here have a splendid OPP
portunity.. All are welcome.
Among our visitors this week we
notice Mr.. Waters and Mr.. Westberg.
Mr.. Waters is travelling optlcian
and Mrs. Waters is engaged at the
school as assistant matron. Their
daughter, Ruth, is taking course
in our shorthand department. Mr..
Westberg happened to be one of the
lucky ones" in the land drawing
for the Occur d'Alene Indian reser-
walton, and he is making a survey
Of the land while here. We are al
ways pleased to have our friends
visit us.
One of our teachers made a fly
ing trip to Spokane last Wednesday
evening, returning on the late train.
The reasons for her hasty depart
ure, as well as her still more hasty
return, are still shrouded in the
deepest mystery.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-27
a pisappein.ina Mi,n...

Deacon Stephen Potter. one Of the
pioneers OF Utica. n. r.. was = man
p great eeceutricity. but high moral
character The deacon will SPEAK the
ruth aud shame the devil was often
paid Of him.
on one occasion a friend was en-.
saged In a lawsuit In regard 10 some
land few miles from Utica. He beId
me land Al high price. During the
'Tiai De ealled Deacon Potter as a wit
ileSs TO prove bow valuable the land
was. The deacon was sworn and
sAed u he knew the land.
les, be replied. = know every foot
T" Dat do you think II worth. Mr..
! otter: was the next question.
ne old man IsanSed a moment and
then Ssrid Slowly. IF | had as many
o"iiIrS-as my yoke Of exen-eUuId
ara Won slid -on glaze Iee-I vow :
! would not give-a dollar an aere f,5r
II! = Youths Companion.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-27
a RevofutlonarN Pnzzla.

These odd rhymes were written in
the early part of the Revolutionary
war about 1916. Ii read MS written
they are u tribute to the king and his
army. but If read downward on either
side of the comma they Indicate an
unmlstakable spirit Of rebellion TO both
king and parliament The author Is
unk nOwn:
Hark. bark the trumpet sounds. the din
of wars alarms
Ger seas and solid grounds. doth call us
all to arms.
Who for King George doth stand. their
honors soon shall shine
Their ruin is at hand. who with the con-
gress join.
The acts of parliament In them l much
delight
hate their cursed intent. who for the
congress fight.
The Tories Of the day they are my daily
toast,
They soon will sneak away. who indie
pendence boast.
Who nonresistant hold. they have my
hand and heart,
May they for slaves be sold, who act the
Whiggish part
On Mansfield. North and Butte. may daily
blessings pour
Confusion and dispute. on congress ever
more,
To North and British lord. may honors
still be done,
wish a block and cord. to General
Washington.
National Magazine
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-27
rhe pa.zIina ssarehlinh,.

On dark night no warship would
be safe from torpedo attack but for
the searchlight. The full moon lights
up torpedo boat so that It. can be
hred at when nearly mile away. To
produce the same illumination with
the most powerful artificial light an
electric arc of 10000 candle power
placed three quarters OF a mile high
would be needed II the aid of mirrors
were not available. But with this
light and an ingenious arrangement
OF mirrors ii Is possible Ia surpass
the moon. Searchlights are now made
which throw light distance of sixty
three miles. but objects can be seen
only few miles from the source OF
the light. The effect ON the enemy IL
most demoraiizing. When the bright
Dean Is suddenly thrown on the eve
the pupil contracts violently; when the
beam is removed the eye can see moth
ing. II this be repeated a few times
% takes all the nerve ont Of a man, so
mat only the best trained and most
courageous can continue the stack
London Answers.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-27

FOR SALE - WORK HORSES.
driving horse. roll top desk, and
swinging Office chair Inquire al
the VIM Barr Chainey Co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-27

A SNAP. MUST BE SOLD AT
once: two lots, one corner: Sa0O
Cali COS Indiana. go
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-27
BIG FORTUNE FOR INVENTION.

Asateurs Sell For S1,5o0,0o0 Thsir
Discovery For Printing Photos
While experimenting with amateur
photography 81. A. Yetnick aud Dr. l..
NJ Early Of Columbus. o.. discovered
a way Of making a new kind Of photo
graphic printing paper. A deal WIS
closed at south Bend. Ind. by which
a camera company of Rochester. n. u.
viii pay them sI.JO0OOO for the secret.
The company could not duplicate lhe
paper patented by the Columbus men.
It promises 10 revolntionize the print
ing Of photographs.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-27

DR.. John Morgan Of Boston. who has
sold for S1.sOo0oO q part Of bis copper
mine holdings In the island Of Jamai-
CO. has determined that his brother,
DR.. e B. Morgan. who Is In moderate
circumstances Ia Paterson. n. J.. shall
be a sharer In his good fortune. The
Boston man has offered bis brother
S1.OO0.OOO. which the r tersonian has
accepted Or. e B. Morgan says that
be win retire from practice.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-27

FOR RENT-NEW, ELEGANTLY
furnished, modern home, Z rooms.
y. w. Bell, 2lS w. Foster. Phone
13S Black.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-27
TAKE TO FL ZINC
AS GOOD SPORT
Amateur AVlaiOTs Buying and
Building Machines.
WANAMAKER TELLS PLANS.

Son Of Famous Merchant Purchased
elsriot MonopIans For uss In
Amsriea-othSr Men Of Means Who
Have contracted Air Fever.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

All advertisements under this
heading will be charged for at the
rate Of hva cents q line each lnsar-
tion. Copy for CLASSIFIED advertise
ments must be III the once before
noon 70 insure publication the same
day.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-27

TlHr idra - driripE piles with
HaiFf j.'i aa- ia'rrewFd by engineers
franz ihr s-iam. n small sbelIhsh which
bnrrow~ twelve TO fourteen inches into
hard Sand OF mud By this procea
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-27

He who Hives IN the spen never
grows Old The outward man per
ishes. bat the Inward man has a per
pefual youth. Phillips Brooks
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-27

FOR sALE-sEvEN-RooM HOUSE.
bath room. pantry, two large
porehes ard cellar. Is plastered
ana papered; has electric lights;
good wood shed aud chicken yard:
me lawn. Corner lot, at 1919
sixth street. Prise sl.26O; $500
on time. See ], T. Carter, owner.
Possession ct once.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-27

FOR SALE SECOND HAND CHAR.
ter Oak range. only $50. Also some
bargains In furniture; all good as
new. Call at No. 203. cor. See
ond and Indiana.
The Holbrook news., 1909-07-02
~ONNNON~N~

There are families who reserve all their unpleasantness for meal hours ; they think 1t a convenient occasion to discuss things that have gone awry, to thrash out grievances. to dwell on disagreeable or gloomy subjects. If they but knew 1t they are courting dyspepsia more surely than If they in- dulged in mince pie or terrapin. Haven't you gone to the table ravenous with hunger to find your appetite leave you in the face of a family quarrel? Who has not felt their food heavy aft CT a meal hour of ructions? Yet how few blame 1t on Its real cause, which is the interruption of digestion by men, tai agitation. The meal hour should be the pleasantest hour in the day. It should be looked forward to rather than dreaded and 1t will be if parents insist on each one being agreeable Contribute to the family good cheer and dyspepsia will vanish.
 Cheer during meals will do away with the need of digestive tablets. Make 1t a rule to come to the table smiling, and continue to smile, though the food does not suit you and every one elsei sdown n her luck. Your smile will prove contagious.
 Good manners are desirable, but not so desirable as good health. If your child can only learn to eat well through constant nagging at meal time, better let 1t slip up in its table manners. Many children refuse to eat at table because their hunger is driven away by reproof. A mother once complained to her doctor that her small son had no appetite; no matter how tempting the food, he could not eat 1t, though he seemed hungry between meals. The physician asked to be invited to lunch, which the child ate with the family.
 At the close of the meal he said: 'sIt is not your boys digestion that is at fault, but his mother. Let that boys manners alone. Stop your incessant, Willie, your elbows Do not smack your lips If you think he will not shine as a gentleman without such coaching take fifteen minutes midway between meals for lessons in table breeding, but stop your nagging while he eats If you would not have a chronic dyspeptic."
 Watch your table talk, keep 1t pleas ant at any cost, learn to digest your food with laughter and fight dyspepsia with cheerfulness, and not only will your home life be happier, but you will forget that weak stomach.
The Holbrook news., 1909-07-02

Scully. a member of a notorious gang of outlaws who had infested this re- gion- It seen $ that they had planned to hold up tie accommodation train. They had lanterns, ct cetera. with which to signnl the train; but fearful that the engineer would recognize them, they placed SC veral ties on the track, so that if he tniled to heed the signal his train woull be derailed.
 "They had lust finished operations when the Old Fartar appeared on the scene. She knocked the ties a-1ying. but they did their work. for she jumped the track and r,illed down the embank- ment. Fifteen minutes later the ac- commodation passed that very spot un- moiested. The gang had decided that under the circumstances 1t would be best not to hold up a train.
 That was the Old Tartar's last run. And now, stranger, that you have heard the story, want you to answer the question: Was 1t miracle" ?"-Waver. ley Magazine.
The Holbrook news., 1909-07-02
sPRINGTIME.

Loi already a fern new born Curls in the hedgerow his mimic horn, And the primrose hourly edges aside The leafy driftage of wintertide; Far h the vale, where the woods are still, Stands a delicate daffodil; Tasting brooks in the prime of the year Murmur merrily-Aprirs here, With gentle rains and westerly vanes, o Buttercup buds and daisy chains. Between moist meadow and sunlit sky The sad-voiced blower is circling high; Sudden and loud through larch and fir Rings the laugh of the woodpecker; And the wagtail hirts his plumage pied In snatches of flight by the waterside; Garden voices that late were dumb Whistle and warble-a time will come For shade of leaves and pillage of
 sheaves
 And swallows a-twitter In last years
 caves.
 Lo she comes. in the old sweet ways. The happy April of other days, Maiden April, merry of mien, Trips afeld in the meadow green; Sick or sound, or sorry or glad, Utter it. echo it, lass and lad, Lad and lass in the youth of the year Echo it. utter it-April's here; Then comes May. pleasure and play, Holiday-dance and roundelay. Thomas Kent.
The Holbrook news., 1909-07-02

ed, when an automatic spring releases them and they assume their former in- operative position.
 The concave form of the bucket ere ates greater pressure against the wa ter. The position of the buckets while out of the water and moving concentric with the wheel shaft edgewise through the air diminishes air resistance. The manner in which the buckets enter the water edgewise avoids the loss of pow CT involved in the downward pressure of the water. The automatic tilting of the buckets leaving the water throws off the back wash and eliminates dead weight. All jar or concussion from the buckets entering and leaving the water is avoided. Tn starting the wheel without load the buckets are only thrown into working position by Its movement either forward or back.-Se. attle Times.
The Holbrook news., 1909-07-02

rate of speed when necessary, and l considered that one of the occasions I had traveled considerably more than half of the distance when, glancing up, I saw the Old Tartar shoot around the curve at the top of the grade which ends at this station. It was race between myself and that engine, with the switch as the objective point.
 Apparently I was sure of winning, but I realized that I had no time to spare.
 q had nearly reached the switch when I stumbled and fell. Not more than five seconds were lost, yet fall ed. I was in the act of scrambling to my feet when the Old Tartar rushed past me like whirlwind. I realized that I had missed her. but I did not bemoan my luck. There was not time for that, as the operator at Dawson must be warned immediately.
 "I rushed back to the station and called him up. He responded immedi- ately, and I forwarded to him the mes sage I had received but moment be- fore. Back came the reply:
 "'Too late; the accommodation left five minutes ago.
 Perhaps you can imagine what my feelings were when I received that an- swer! A collision which would surely result in the loss of life seemed inevit- able; nothing short of miracle could avert it I blamed myself for the whole thing. If I had answered the call immediately. I should have sue ceeded in dltchinS the Old Tartar. seemed to be standing on the verge of A precipice over which I feared every moment to fail. I only came to myself when I heard rumble. and. looking down the track toward Dawson, saw the headlight of an engine. A moment afterward the accommodation pulled up at the station.
 "I lost no time In approaching the conductor for the purpose Of learning how the collision had been averted. To my surprise, he had no knowledge Of the Old Tartar's being wild He con sidered me q fit subject for m insane asylum, and did not hesitate to tell me so. I even began to doubt my own sanity.
 "A message of inquiry. was forward ed to Bartson, and the following reply received:
 "'Hines was ordered to ditch the Old Tartar. Did he do itT
 'Not one of us could offer any ex- planation until suddenly the conductor exclaimed:
 "'She must have jumped the track '
 "Such proved to be the case. The Old Tartar was found at the foot of an embankment about a mile and a half east of this station Near by were found several ties. most of them pretty well smashed up.
 You doubtless wonder how this ex- traordinary thing happened. It was explained about year later by Pete
The Holbrook news., 1909-07-02
Young Man Could Talk.

It isn't always safe to trust appear ances, as two young women learned to their chagrin on trolley trip, says the Boston Herald.
 Two other young women with a man between them were seated on the oppo- site side of the car. They were a silent three; the young women and the man, but they talked excitedly-with their fingers. Deaf mutes, evidently, the other young women thought. and after they had got little used to the nov city they began to talk out loud about the young man and his companions.
 Isn't it pity" said one, "that such a nice young man should be deaf and dumb?"
 The other agreed audibly. and the talk went on. As is the way with the sex, there was little cimmiseration for the young women afflicted as the young man was.
 The young man got his revenge for himself and his friends. Arriving at the point where be wished to debark, he raised his hand to the conductor and said In a loud voice:
 "Stop at street. please"
 The young women who trusted to appearance looked mighty sheepish as the three left the car. The young man wasn't deaf and dumb at all. His com panions were. and he was simply talk ing to them In their own language which he knew.
The Holbrook news., 1909-07-02
Short suggestions.

Apples cored for baking are delicious filed with orange marmalade and little butter and sugar.
 When beating eggs observe that there Is no grease on the whisk. as 1t will prevent the eggs from frothing-
 One or two tablespoonfuls of am monia to a pail of water will clean windows better than anything else.
The Holbrook news., 1909-07-02
To Clean Globes.

When the globes from a chandelier have become dirty with smoke, they should be soaked in warm soda water about twenty minutes. Then add a few drops of ammonia and wash the globes well with a soaped flannel, rinse in clean cold water, dry with soft linen cloth
The Holbrook news., 1909-07-02
Stock from Leftovers.

Stocks for soups may be made by saving all the bones and tough pieces from roasts and boiling meats. Put them in kettle, cover with cold water, let boil, skim and set back to simmer for several hours.
The Holbrook news., 1909-07-02
cnn1 Rox for Pantrx.

My pantry window is 16 inches wide. got box the size of the lower sash and a foot deep; put two shelves in it and nailed to the outside of the win dow. Now by raising the window have a cool place to put my butter. >ggs and milk.
The Holbrook news., 1909-07-02
Tender Round Steak.

To fry round steak and make it ten der cut each piece the desired size, pound 1t a little, then dip each piece In a beaten egg, then In rolled cracker crumbs. Fry until brown on both sides; season after removing from fry ing pan.
The Holbrook news., 1909-07-02
Cleaning Tea Kettle.

Fill the kettle with vinegar and bring slowly to the boil. Leave on the fire for an hour. Then, while 1t is still hot, break away the incrustation with a flat stick or paddle. To guard against a reformation of the lime, keep an oyster shell In the kettle, changing from time to time for a fresh. The lime will gather on the shell.
The Holbrook news., 1909-07-02
Tapioca Pudding.

One-half cup of pearl tapioca, 1 cup of granulated sugar and 2 quarts of milk (skimmed milk will do), add grated nutmeg or vanilla to taste. Put all together in a baking pan in the oven. Cook slowly three or four hours, stirring frequently. Let it brown nice ly before taking from the oven. This is even more delicious than the rice pudding made the same way.
The Holbrook news., 1909-07-02
REMARKABLE PADDLE WEED
New Device Feathers the Water
 Like m Ooarnman,s BInde.

NeW OeSAce FeAtners the WnteE
 Like m OOarsman's BInde.
 An automatic feathering wheel for a paddle-driven steamboat has been h. vented and perfected by W. N. Cruch- on of Seattle, who has patented the invention. The new wheel has an au- tomatic tilting contrlvance, so that the buckets enter and leave the water without depressing or lifting it in the operation. The new buckets are shaped corresponding to a spoon oar, which enables them to exert a great CT force in propelling the vessel. By means of lateral wings on the outer edge they are able to enter the water with the least resistance, and held by a stop pin while the pressure is exert
The Holbrook news., 1909-07-02
Roasted Venison.

Roasted VenfsOn.
 Rub the meat well with salt and pep pc; and lay in double baking pan and ada one quart of water. Let it cook until it is tender, about two and one half or three hours. Make a dressing of broad crumbs. salt and pepper, and put around the meat. Sprinkle bread crumbs thickly over the top with Jumps of butter and little pepper. Baste often and cook until it is a nice brown Thicken the gravy with flour and serve in a gravy boat. Serve with currant jelly.
The Holbrook news., 1909-07-02
Don't Guesa.

Most culinary failures come from the habit of guessing. Weigh everything that Is to be weighed and measure carefully all other ingredients. Do this even if you have made the article re- peatedly and you will be spared un- pleasant surprises in spoiled dishes at important moments.
The Holbrook news., 1909-07-02
Tarn,n Nectar.

One pint of unfermented juice of white grapes, diluted and slightly sweetened; juice of two oranges, half a cup of pale green malagas, seeded and halved; mix and chill. Serve in tall glasses with green ribbon tied in dainty bows around the stems.
The Holbrook news., 1909-07-02
Cabbare Salnd,

One small head of cabbage, one stalk of celery, four apples. Cut all up fine and over them pour a cream mayon- naise dressing. Serve on lettuce leaf and on the top of each lay choice piece of celery and two radishes.
The Holbrook news., 1909-07-02
Rolling EEgs.

Eggs covered with boiling water and allowed to stand for five minutes are more nourishing and easier digested than eggs placed In boiling water and allowed to boil furiousiy for three and a half minutes
The Holbrook news., 1909-07-02
Ham CutIetS.

One pound of boiled ham, one large onion, one large potato, boiled, one sweet green pepper, two well-beaten eggs, salt and pepper to taste. Mince all together fine, then add eggs. Mold with hands to fold small hams. Insert small piece uncooked macaroni in small end to form ham bone. Flour well and fry golden brown. Serve with cream sauce, sprinkled with minced parsley.
The Holbrook news., 1909-07-02
Incenge.

When you these days into the fire of
 Spring Your winter garment of repentance fling Unless you long your neighbors to abuse Do not include your winter overshoes Boston Traveller.
The Holbrook news., 1909-07-02

A woman forgets all her troubles when she is wearing new hat for the first time.
The Holbrook news., 1909-07-02

When 1t comes to doing practical homework carpenter may have his wife beaten to a frazzle.
The Holbrook news., 1909-07-02

in a Permitted population of Inda which Calcutta Hndus issued result otng Hndus  of
  
 to Wherever permitted Hindu
  Cal
  even 1 traffic a