davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-26
woMAN,s GLUE MEETING.

The Woman's club met this after
noon at the home of Mrs. A. Main on
Third and Foster street. Mrs. A. A.
Campbell acted as leader, and an in
teresting program on the subject of
myths was rendered. The program
consisted of quotations on mythology
by members of the club; a reading,
The Hymn to Apollo (ShellyD by
Mrs. J. L. McClear. a paper, 1.-THE
Sun Myths" by Mrs. Fleetwood.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-26
OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT.

PORTLAND. Ore, Feb. 25.--Fore-
cast for northern Idaho and eastern
Washington for "a hours tnding at
ave p. m. tomorrow:
Fair tonight and Friday.
The local weather report for the
% hours ending 1t / o'clock p. m.
today shows maximum temperature
OF as degrees, minimum. 35. Moist
ure a.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-26
one lni T.othsr out.

ut must be very NICE" said the call
er to the authors wife. ito have your
husband at home so much Of the
time"
Yes" replied Mrs. Richard Darling
ton Spriggles. 1T gives me a chance
to go out -Harper's Weekly.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-26
TO rnn PUBLIC

The Prean will deem q d special
favor II patrons who fail 20 receive
their paper regularly will repcFt the
same 70 the once. as ~ 10 our only
means Of knowing how the carriers
are doing their work.
We VIII pay . reward % SIS for
evidences that will convict any one Of
stealing papers after they are delivered
to residences.
THE PRESS PUBLISHING co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-26
No Novelty.

"A novel always ends with the mar
riage."
(which is proper. There's nothing
novel about che subsequent hunt for
fat and cook and a job lot OF furni-
Puck.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-26
Gowns

AT 59c we offer four styles of gowns,
made of good muslin and trimmed with
handsome embroidery and lace on yoke
and sleeves These garments sell regularly
from 75c to 81. This white goods sale
price, only .......... ........... SOC
There are three lots of these gowns that
sell from 81 to $2.75. that are made in hand
some shape and square yokes, regulation
neck, short and long sleeves trimmed with
embroidery and lace, tucked, edge and in
sertion finished with good lace on four
teen inch founce We make the white
goods sale price, your choice from. -.
..s...s....s.s. s.,...... TIC 20 S1,68.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-26
Drawers

Our prices here range from 29c to CSC,
but the one we particularly emphasize in
these numbers is our 59c garment which
we konw is an extraordinary bargain. The
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-26
Underskirts

We think we are offering exceptional
values in these garments and have a good
ly supply that we offer. They are all cut
full and FINISHED with extra deep dust ruff
fle Our lowest number in these garments is
a very exceptional value; four rows of
tucks, edge and insertion finished with
good lace on fourteen inch hounce. Our
Special Price on this number is only CSC
Several other numbers in better qualities
and different styles in prices up to- $3.50
Corset Covers
We have an exceptionally strong line in
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-26

these numbers and for 29c you can buy the
most dainty, handsomely trimmed cover,
with wide lace and insertion, full front
hemstitched edge and six tucks or with
beaded insertion and silk ribbons. Your
choice of any of these patterns, only 29c
49c buys a beautifully embroidered, pan
ell style, cover or lace finished with silk rib
bon, both new yoke shapes. Your choice
of these patterns, only .......... acc
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-26

muslin is fine, the embroidery and lace
trimmings unusually dainty and the. finish
high class. Your choice of these numbers
.....,. -. :. Soc per garment
Other lines in these garments in better
grades are as good or better values They
are made from finer muslins, cambrics
nainsooks, founced tucked and hem
stitched; fancy lace insertion and edge fin
ished with ribbon. Values up to. -.
.......... ...... $3.50 per garment
Besides the prices and garments quoted
we show upwards of forty other styles. All
prices at figures that mean a Saving from
Ia to Is
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-26

Mrs. F. A. Pears entertained the
Sunshine club yesterday afternoon.
The afternoon was spent at cards
Mrs. Charles Morrison, OF Camp Com
fort. was awarded the first prize, Mrs.
Leroy Weston. the second, and Mrs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
SPAIN FEARED ATTACK.
Reason fer Making Reaee wHth UAiteA
 states.

Reason fer Making Reaeo With UAatea
 states.
 Madrid, Feb. .l0s--Fsoliowing the pub lication of certain cablegramS ex- changed between the Spanish govern inent at Madrid and General Blanco at Havana, relative to the surrender of Cuba to the United States in 1898, 1t ta now I4arned that fear of an Amer ican attack upon the Scoast of Spain and a. subsequent revolution in thls country. was the. official reason for make peace with the United States.
 Moreover, this decision was reached before the negotiations for the sur- render at Santiago were concluded.
 These facts have been disclosed by the further publication of the corre- spondence between General -BIanco and Premier Sagaat& at the instigation of BIanco, as a defense against the charge of cowardice made. against the Spanish army in Cuba by a Cata- lonian Deputy.
 A dispatch received by the Spanish Government on July a.s .s1Sss, from Gen. eraI Blanco, inslsted that the army. al- though crippled by tine loss of Ger vera's fleet, was ready and anxious to continue the war but both the Minis ter of War and Premier SagRsta re- piled on July 12, that as the Ameri- preparing to attack the BaIearic ial- ands and the Spanish coast. which would be certain to produce an up. rising in the interior. pesce was ina-
 General Rlanco. protesting to the last. finally agreed to obey orders and | surrender.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
!. Torrey Suggests
 Raids and Jail.
INFLUENCE IS WORSE
 THAN GAMBLING HE'LL
10 Big Crowd the Evangelist Talks
 on Ten Commandments.
9eys Gambler wAe Gamble. ana wins is Thief, a.a Gambler Who
 Gambles ana Loses Is h @ Feel

.zf they who journeyed to hear pr. Torrey last night went In the expec- tation of having quiet. comfortable time. 1t is most probable that they were disappointed. When pr. Torrey had finished his sermon, most persons found their chairs very hard. indeed. !. The name that this uncomfortable ser- mon bears is. The Ten Command mcnts. Y
 Perhaps. the greatest pleasure was mllown by the ministers who sat on fIle platform. and the least pleasure was evinced by some of those who sat In the audience, when pr. Torrey was Eien0uncing gambling in the so-cailed @best society" Dr.. Torrey had ex- pressed reasonable doubt as to whether Montgomery society men and women gambled. as 1t appears. is the latest fashion in sundry other cities. xa his doubt. Dr. Torrey turned to bHhind him. They said most emphst- scRliy, There is." And after Dr. Tor rey. his doubt removed. told what he Thought should be done with those so- eiefy men and women In Montgomery who play cards for money. the minis. xsrs cried. with even more emphasis. ssAmenY'
 with such individuals in society as gamble is this: They should be raided b# the police and jailed like other and Jess polished malefaetors are. He ex- pAAined that that was what Is being done fin Chicago. and he wished that iE would become the custom of every ather city. He said:
 The drswing-room where gambling goes on. has e far worse influence than tte worst professional gambling hell. Tfe gambler who gambles and wins Is thief; the gambler who gambles and loses Is a fooir'
 The afternoon meeting. which. like the other afternoon meetings. was in- tnnded more for the benefit of those utho are already Christians. while not qnite as stirring as that very stir T3nR meeting In the evening. was in. tsresting. pr. Torrey talked again on Hrayer. and tomorrow he will discuss tho same subject in his sermon. How Co Fray
 Thirteen persons were converted yes- ferdny. making total of nine- ~ conversions in the four days. The people appear to be growing more into the spirit of the revival and the sing ing improves at each meeting under the leadership of pr. Palmer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
EVENING SERVICE.

"TBou art weighed in the balances and art found wanting. Daniel v, 2s.
 That was the text of pr. Torrey's sermon on the Ten Commandments'' last night. Beginning with vivid de. scription of the feast of Belschazzar. the writing on thetwall. Daniers inter- pretation of 1t. and the ending of the debauchery by the massacre of Bel ishazzar and a11 of his court by the Medes and the Persians, he took up each commandment, and dweit upon il separately, ending at last with the question, How much do you weigh by the Ten Commandments7" Dr. Torrey said:
 That night was Relshazxar, the King of the Chaldeans. slain! call your attention to one word on the wail--Tekel-'Th0u art weighed in the balance and art found wantingl Tn whose balances was Relshazzar weigh ed? In the balances of God.
 The message I bring you tonight is that God is weighing you in the same
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
LIFTS C0lIuIISSI0
co1- . '; \. .,p,e TIT. sz2 Y ,a roxraon'
Was Rsfsrs the state nzIlffrry, Beexs, AnsweffnG Qnesffens xo asai-
 tfy for tAs omes.

Col. c. q. Hubbard. recently elecfed to hia title by the companies of the Ist Regiment, A1abama National Guard. spent yesterday in Monfgomery before the State Examinfng Board answering questions to qualify, himself for the ofiice to which he was elected.
 The Board consists of Ad5utant Gen. erhf Bibb Graves, Brig. Gen. Holt and onef Hubbard satisHed the Board of his competency to hold the of1ce 10 which he has been elected, and Cover nor Conner fssued him his commission.
 Colonel Hubbard left for Mobile on the night train that he might have . conferences with the officers of the Mo- bile companies regarding the appoint uaent 6f his ataK.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
THREE or sA1EE NAMES
 CHARGED WITH ROBBERY

If guilty. as charged, it would look as if the burglary art must have been bred in the bone of the Williams fam fly. negro residents of sledges' Sta ton. Yesterday Deputy sheriff Frizzle arrested the third of the family on the charge of the robbery. of tIie Broadway and Brown stores. of SIedgss and Mat thews StatfonR
 Ben Williams and James Williams were arrested Tuesday by Deputy Frix- ale, after . search through Matthews and sledges, for the burglars of the two stores. The first two Wiliiamses were brothers, and their talk. after arr rest. implicated third. The deputy repaired again to siedges, and the third negro proved to be the nephew of Ben W1liiama
 The trio of kindred accused robbers. are looked at the county 5aiI. with much proof in the shape of merchan- dises having been found in their pos- session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
Ailments q Men Happily Overcome sUCcrsssuLLx TRIED Bx
 MANHs

Let the following advice De needed by all those who are sf- fiictsd with malaria and It's attend ant dfscomforts. and annoyances. A treatment degigned to tone up the entire systsm and restore VI. teiity to the nervcs and blood should accomplish freat results.
 Undoubtedly the following pre- scEiption win work wonders for through dlssfpation of fhsfr nef. ural strength, Ind themselves in their s'second chfldhood- long bee fore the three score and ten ale joymentb gre reached.
 It is presumed to be infallibla. and highly efficient in quickly restoring in nervous exhaust tion,v weak vitality, nnelanchoita and the functions.
 First get fifty cents worth of compound fluid balmwors in a ounces syrup sarsapariIla con- pound; take home, mix and let stand two hours: then get one ounce compound essence cardioi and one ounce tincture cadomene compound mot cardamoml. NIX all in a six or eight ounce bottle, shake well, and take one tea spoonful after each meal and one when retiring followed by % drink of water.
 BY mixing 1t at home no man need be the wiser as to anotherss shortcomingss and expensive fees are avoided.
 Lock of polse and,Teuuilibriun~ In men Is constapt source of embarrassment even when the public Ieast suspects it. For the storatfon to full, bounding health. and all the happiness ac-. companying ft, $fne above home treatment Is given. It contains no opiates or habit-formtng drugs whatever. Mix it at home and no one will be the wiser as to your af1iiction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11

'7fstthsw. vi. 10. 'Ail thlnxs wka<so- ever ,ys would that men should 60 to you. do ye even 60 fo them 4 The so-cailed Golden Rule How many talk about ik and how few keep it
 Tut the heaviest Waixht of all ts in Matthew. .xxfi. a7. Ss ~rhou shnit love the Lord thy God with all thy heart. and with all fi1y soul. and with aIt thy naipd. This is the frst and great comman1mbpt@ How much do you welsh hy that isvf Pat God first fn everythine-in bnsIness. in politics ih social life, fin study. ln svsrytfifng. !. DO you do it7 Have you always dcns
 ~ood weighed the whole world in the balance and found ik wanting. and in Christ He has provided saivAtion for. . wanting world.9 God has sent Hts Bon, who kept that law, and then died for you and me who have broken it: and ell you and have to do iB to take Christ into the balances with, us. Christ can weigh up all the weights. When we take. Christi Into the balance with us. then we are weighed, and found not wanting.~ T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
AFTERNOON SERVICE

Prayer will do more to correct the Gissensions and divisions of the church, sad do more to overcome heresy than church has grown and prospered on account of revivaas. If it hadn't been for revivals. the church would be dead, and you ear hold a successful revival with no preaching and with no organ lzAtion, but you cannot hold success fnl revival without earnest and per- sistent prayer--God sends revivaIs in answer to prayer ;"
 Dr. Torrey gave a prescription for making a successful revival in any church. in any city ana in any com Enunity. He said that 1t could not fail
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
SUBMIT EvrDENCE or
 COURT OF INQUIRY

Copies of fhs stenosraphlc report og the evidence taken In the hearing of Col. c. R. Bricken, before q military board of inquiry, appointed by Cover gate certain statements in the report of Assistant 9tate Examiner of Public Accounts H. Y. Brooke. were yester- day mailed 10 the members Of the board by Recorder Albert Sexton.
 It ts probable that on the receipt of the reports an early meeting Of the Board will be caaied in Montgomery. and the finding Of the court communi- cateG to the coramander-in-ch Gov- srner Comer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11

when he arrived i'd England. he waz reaue1t6d to speak In church In tho north Of London. He did %. Ills mcfninx sermon. he felt was ras failure. and he said that he had never felt 60 Encouraged in his life. evening sermon. but they would not let him. After that evening sermon, through which he had felt that he had unusual power. he felt encouraged to invite those who wished Go be right with 0od to come .forwarst Five hun. dred people stood up. Thinking that there must be some mistake. MT. Moody asked them to be seated and again is- sued his Invitation. making hIs mean times But the whole 800 remained Mr. Moody ieft them in charge of the pastor of the church and went to Bel.
 Revival starts.
 when he arrived in Belfast he re- ceived telegram from that church tr London, asking him to come back and take charge of the great revival that had sprung up. Those 800 people and . lot more and already accepted God Mr. Moody went back.
 When Mir. Moody got through ten- ing me this." said pr. Torrey, T said Somebody must have been praying
 oh, didn't I tell yoa about that said Mir. Moody. Why that is the whole story. It seems that woman who was present at my morning ser mon, went home to her sister who wal sick in bed. She told her that Mfr
 Moody. of chicago.' had preached that morning
 about him and I have been ,prayins that he might come to London. If ] had known that he was here I would not have eaten. would not have done anything. but just pray for him that hs might save the sinners In London. Now don't let anybody bring me anything tC eat and don't come into nay room. foi am going to pray for him-' And while Mf. Moody was preach. ing the great sermon that night. that brought 500 souls to Christ" concluded her knees crying to God. That Is what
 made. Mir. Moody the great revivalisi and minister that he was. Any minis.
 ter may be made man of power by prayer.s
 Dr. rorrey told how. when he had accepted his passionate in Chicago fir 1s94 1t was unwillingly. because he was already so busy that he could scarcely take care of the work that hf already. had But Mr. M0ody Insisted that he take it.
 "The first sermon that I preached was on prayer, much the same sermon that I am preaching nov. And I asked my congregation to pray for me. and there were those In the congregation who did pray for me. They sat up fal into the night: and arose early in the morniag to pray"
 Explaining how that church grew from little church. that few people went to. into big church in which there was not room for all of those
 who wished to hear the sermons, pr
 Torrey said that if you asked aus
 member Of that congregation today why that church grew so great. the reply would not be because Mir. Tor.
 rey breaches here. but, 'because oi
 earnest and constant prayer for theii pastor by the members of the congre.
 gation.s"
 pr. Torrey said that he hoped re. vlwal would start up In each separate church In MontgomBFy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
JUDGE W. II. THOMAS TAXES
 UP MOTION DOCKET

Performing the first Of his duties as Judge Of the City Court, Jidge ", H. Thomas took up the motion docket for eiyii cases yesterday, hearing motions for new trials. No cases'of- import ance were submitted, and those which were argued were taken under consid- cration sbe settled later.
 The cases were Timothy Cronin against the American Securities Com pany. and Rynls Agaihst the Union Casualty Company. both ciyil suits of small amounts A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
noAhA Wlaltha,n.....-vul.n,,. !. ',

Atlanta, ca. Feb. I0.--Bohby Wal tnour defeated Jimmy Moran tonight af the St. Nicholas veledrome.. winning two i've mile heats. ,s
 Charley Turville won-a tSEo-mile mo- tor race from. Gussie Lawson. Time, 2;12 l-2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
Mrn. I. A, rallarrIlr
BITTEN BY CALF
COME HERE FOR PAS. TEUR TREATMENT.
I've Woraas and Thelr .ChlIarea, Isiv- ing at HaleyviIle Are Brought
 Here by Physseaan Fear t.t A, amw WRh1An tT. .

An-odd ease will be presented for the Pasteur treatment irl the state Board of Health ofice today. Several persons were bitten by ascalf, supposed to be suffering with rabies The pa- tienta are Mrs. Lutie Curtis. Mrs. John ed the city last night. from Haleyville. accompanied by pr. w. D. Howell, also of Halsyvllle, where thS infection was suffered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
FUNnnAI. NOTICE.

Friends and acauaintances of Mfr. and MrA Daniel Fraser and Mr. and Mrs. T. Graves. are requested 60 attend the funeral of Miss Eu- Mr. Dan Fraser. 42a south Hull Street. at II o'clock today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
HARMON INsTsrUrn BEATEN.

Bsrnalnanam Team wins at Racket nan
 Birmingham. Feb. i0.-(SpeciaL)-- The Marion Institute basket ball team was defeated here tonight by the Bir- mingham College team, score s3 to 20. The game was played in the local '. Nf fts A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11

In this wild stress of greed and gold the Invisible will be just enough to give every man his dusal <
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
THEDEATHROII
mo. .vesepka wiilesx.

Miss Josepha Wiiicox, only daughter os Mr. and Mrs. I. tS. Willcox, died aE the family residence. 51i South Perry Street. sts1:so. o'clock yesterday aftsrnoon. Her illness was of more than q years duration. thouglS she bore
 up under her suffsrinss with rare Herlovahie dispesition won her hosts of friends who were deeply grieved up-
 on hearing tof her death. They hardly believed that she could be suatched away in the very summer of youth. % She had not been weit for three years,
 though it was not until last year that
 ahe became seriously iil Everything
 was done to restore her ebbing health. She went to the mounthfu resorts in
 North Carolina, and Colorado. yet was
 abIesto find no place where the hoped
 for recuperation could be gained. Tn the last two or three years Miss Wiilcox has been forced to give up all social duties and to resign from those
 gatherings in wRich. she was 60 pop
 uier. She was an Bpiscopalian. and had always been active in church work.
 Lately. however. she was compelled to
 keep too closely fe her home Co allow
 even this. 5&
 Niss willcox lived in Montgomery
 since infancy. but was born in Co-
 lumbus. ca. She is survived by her 1NkuGE 4DQ tEhVtuHres -AMQ ANk8 . k3a Wtllcox. and one brother. Jamea Will- coxs of Colorado Springs.
 The intsrimefit will besmade In 0reene
 wood Cemetery this afternoon at 3:So
 o'clock. q. a1lss Ammie OmeermlGe.
 | News was received in Montgomery
 yesterday of the death in Shreveport, La, of Miss Annie Outerside, at. ii
 o'clock. The deceased was the daugh-
 ter of Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Outerside oS
 a5 Robinson Street Besides her pAr-
 ents. she ts survived by two sisters.
 Mrs. W. Conner and Miss ElIa outer-
 side. and one brother. Andrew T.. out. erside.
 today. Funeral. .arrangements;hAve not yet been announced.
 M1aN EwweMsm Ckmpngaa.
 Miss Eugenia Chappell died last night at the home Of Mir. and MrB. Daniel E.rmsef. A29 South Huh Street. after .
 lingering illness. Miss Chappeii was
 e7 years of age and had been resl-
 dent of Montgomery sipce ISIS, mak- ing her home with Mir. and Mrs. Era- ser. s
 Miss chappeli had many acquaint@
 ances here. and was beloved by all who knew her. She came to Montgomery from Tuskegee, where she leaves nu- merous relattivessdnd friends to mourn her death. Sne' was a devout member of the Court Street Methodist Church. The deceased is sufyiveda by three sisters, Miss Carrie williams Mrs. | Daniel Fraser and Mrs. IT J. Graves.
 Mrs. .. A. Galloway
 Mrs. J. A. Galloway. of 73S South McDonough Street. died yesterday at a local sinfirmary after short tslnesY. She is survived by her husband Mrs Galloway, was a member of the Holy Comforter Church. The deceased was g years old. ts
 The funeral win take place today at IF o'clock. Rev. Stuart Mcqueen will