davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28
IMAGINATIVE.

KnoK-DeAuber. the zrzsw ~
iainly has a wonderful irnaxiara
Blox Why do you thinh ~
Knox-Iie has Just finixAsf Nh,
Ing. a picture Of a $40 btu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28

perhaps straghter and secs
farther into things that REAL than Ia the down town crown
that this Judgment OF the tombstone upon 'e uV ~ "
5 reflection OF all human hopes
he s signal station to Eternity, ,,- .
And : the Of mankind In DAY Wheh uouaa 'u
existence that deep IN our heAta
balanced that ever yet wrote
his epitaph- nm.
he an estimated at a million.
And for Tor tFnhu1hl to' uV
pathy andre o living ever Viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28
ron wAoolNe puaposa

spannuis-W Why did Byueas IN
that wooden tail pat 90 his tzlIa
bulidogg
Terriiey-So be could ten via
the brute was feeling good nafzfsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28

FOR nsw. modern furnished tseHa 4
iaw prices call a. The NfrKfnuas - r.
Eiuia ~ near Nssftake az. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28
In the Silent Acre

"lle left an estate estimated at a million.
The phrase has familiar ring. u Is often I
snnnch. nLLnn nmhlLahad IN lhn now enlmmnA. but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28

Wen miss handy Gertrude when she's fuily
learned her art.
she'll pack her kit and 70 away To thaw the frozen
heart
or some master plumber rich. an old and rather
apouny un
Then KAlvanxa hGH frame and having xon a nnp,e
Enter the union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28

Our Cert burns midnight oil ia efforts 70
I write plays.
| SHE'D rather tear down chandeliers and hang them
different ways.
Her hobby's sanitation where twas litera
ture.
We sleep a wink while she tinkera with the
sink
or with the sewer
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-09

Daily. iGsl. Il. MAJ ' / -
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-09
PROGRESS OF WOMAN
EQUALS THAT OF MEN
Entire Human Race Is Moving For
ward.
Washington Herald)

Entire Human Race Is Moving For
ward.
washington HERALD
Progress is without gender. ThiA
salient fact is almost lost sight of in
an article by Mrs. Deland on THE
Change in the Feminine Ideal" in
the March Atlantic. The omissions in
her criticism OF mans conduct are of
great weight, as are the facts she
presents. But she fails to recognize
that development is carrying the en-
tire face forward. She lays too much
stress on the progress Of the feminine
portion.
Five hundred years ago the world
was composed of large numbers Of
workers, with a few leaders in
thought and action. The awakening
Of the masculine portion of humanity
took place then. and was followed by
unrest among the sisters. The many
changes that have taken place since
then have been neither feminine
progress nor masculine progress.
but have been human progress. .
They have affected the habits OF men
and women alike. Women have eeas-
ed to be "a thing apart" like love In
the eouplet. but have become an in
trieate part of the machinery Of hu-
man life.
Mankind. as a whole. is making
progress. Inventions and discoveries
do not belong solely 10 men, as Is evil
denced by the work done by Nine.
Curie OF France. and that Of Miss
Mitchell. the astronomer; Jane Ad-
dams. and others. Nor do the social
graees belong to the fair sex alone.
Men Of affairs find time TO acquire
culture. and the masculine ideal
is higher. Why should not the fem
mime ideal likewise be raised2
That man no longer pays the def
erenee to the weaker sex" he once
did is due 10 the progress of that
sex. We need not assume affeetatiOn
to prove sincerity, for the terms are
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-09
INERTIA OF THE NERVES.

The researches and experiments of
French scientist have led him TO the
conclusion that the cerebral nervous
system Is incapable OF percelyinR
more than an average OF ten separ-
ate impressions per second. After
each excitation of the nerves a per-
iod OF inertia follows. lasting about
one-tenth of a second, and during
this period a new impression can no,
be made. According 10 the inyestl.
cations Of this scientist a person
can not make more than ten, or at
the most. dozen. separate voluntary
movements of any kind in a second.
although the muscles. independently
OF the will, are capable OF making as
many as thirty or forty.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-09

had but for the hookworm's suprem-
acy below the Mason and Dixon line.
May We venture to suggest that a
niche in statuary hall should be re-
served for heroic statue of the
hookworm and a tablet with his Lat
in name and vulgar popular appella-
tions cut deeply in its face above an
acknowledgment in high relief giving
credit where credit is due for the
preservation of our glorious Union
and the striking of the shackles from
the hands of 100000 human beings
wrongfully enslaved.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-09


OF tho boundaries Of the wards IN ihe
city Of Occur d'Aiene. county Of
Kaotenai. state % idaho.
Notice IL hereby given that the Va.
rlous ward boundaries IN the city 81
Occur d'Aiene. Kootonai county. state
% idahe. as established by ordinance
No. ass. are as follows. 10 wit.
Ward No. shalt be. Include and con.
stitute all that portion of the city %
Occur d'Alene. Idaho. within the Ger
pOrate limits Of said city, lying aud be-
Ing south Of Garden street, and ives,
Of Fifth street In that portion Of astd
city 81 Occur d'AsCns. known A. the
towa Of Occur dAIsus. aud west OF
Second street IN that portion 81 said
city OF Occur d-Atvra known az the
city Of Occur d'Aisro; alR0 MI of that
certain territory situated withia the
corporate limits OF Rald city u Cssur
dAlene. known az. plated and called
sherman Park addition. the said shrr.
man Park addition iylng south OF Oar.
den street and hDrth Of Lake Occur a..
Alene, and beihg hovbdsd on the west
by lot fourteen us). ana on the cas-,
By the City Park.
Ward No. : shall be, include ana con.
stitnte All Of that portion Of aaid et,y
% Occur d'Alehe. within the corporate
limits thereof, lying ana being south 81
Garden street and soath Of the conllnu.
alton OF the south line 81 said street
10 the east line OF the eorporats iiinits
Of said city: and east ~ Fifih street
In that portion OF saA city known a.
the town Of Occur d'AIene. and east u
Second street ia that norton OF said
city known az the city OF Occur a.
Aiena.
Ward No. shall be. Include ana con.
stitute All that portion of said city Of
Occur d'Alene. within the enrnarats
limits thereof. lying and being north
OF Garden street aRd West of Flf,h
street.
Ward No. Z shall be. include and con.
stitete All that portion Of said city Of
Occur d'AIsne. within the corporate
iimits thereof lying an being north
Of Garden street aud north Of the con.
tinnasion 81 the north line u aaid
Garden street 90 she east line ~ tie
corporate limits % said city and east
of Fifth street.
That this notice - given for the par.
pose Of lnfofIninE All resident ouaflasa
electors Of the city Of Occur aAlens.
Of the ward boundaries thereln. 80 thai
they viii know what ward they reside
In and must vote In on the city bonding
election. az which election tine question
Of Issuing municipal bonds for the pur.
poses Of
First Paying the cIty's p0rtion Of
the street improvements. and
Second. Purchasing q IRE HghgInE
apparatus.
Third. Construction Cor parehasel OF
. water works system viii be submitted
70 vote % the quaiIhsd electors Of
the city. who are taxpayers thereof. az
the election 10 be held IN the various
wards in said city. on the .na day %
May. 1919.
This notice iR given pursuant 20 an
order Of the city c0nncii
FRED l. TIFFANY.
City Clerk.
Weekly, Anr. &c, Apr. So
Daily. Hal. -. Nag =
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-09
A IAPANRsE CTsTOM.

On the anniversary OF boys birth.
day his parents present him with 9
huge paper fish. made OF n gaily
painted bag. with a hoop OF prope.
dimensions forming the mouth A
string is tied TO the hoop and ths
FISH Is boisted TO a pole on the roOI
Of the house. Then the wind rnsh.
ing through causes the Ash to swell
out TO the proper size and shape and
gives Il the appearance Of swimming
In the air.
A japanese boy carefully presery-
es every flsh thus given to him. One
can tell by the number OF them that
swim from the same pole how many
birthdays the little fellow has had.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-09
RE0IsTR ATIoN NOTICE..

For City Bond Elections, May ?. 1919
Notice given BY Registrars 20 the
qualified electors. who are Taxpayers
Of the city % Occur d'Aiene, ana re-
side IN the First Ward Of the city Of
Occur d'Alsne, Kootsnat county.
state Of Idaho. Of the registration %
voters for the Municipal bond cleo
tion. 10 be held Within the said city
and said ward on the 2nd day OF May.
A. d. 1919.
l. I. r. oerdea, having been duly
/ appointed by the mayer and city eoun-
eli OF the city Of Occur dAlene. Regis.
trar for the First ward OF the city OF
Occur d'Alene. KootenaI county, Idaho.
TO act NJ registrar in The municipal
bond election. 10 be held on May 2. A.
ID. 1910, and having arst duly qualified
for the ONCE by taking and aubacrlb-
Ing before an officor authorized 90 nd-
minister onths. the official oath requir.
ed OF such officers. and having Med
said subscribed oath with the city clerk
Of said city. hereby give notice that !
viii be ready 20 receive and hear ap.
plicatiOna for registration OF qualified
electors. who are taxpayers Of said
city. who desire 10 register for voting
ut said bond election. held on the gnd
day Of May, 1910. within said city ana
said ward at any time. except holt.
days. from now on until the close Of
Saturday. April 80. 1919, which IL the
last Saturday next preceding the said
day OF said election. The registration
books win be closed AZ O'Clock D. m
Of Saturday. April 30. 1910. that viii
receive ana bear applications for regis
tFaiion and win register voters for said
bond elections on each Of the four fol.
lowing named Saturdays. next proceed.
ing the said election. namely. April .,
Is. 20 ana 30. being the four Saturdays
next preceding Aaid election. NJ Real
Estate Department o. the Occur a.
Aisns Rank q Trust Co.. corner Of Sec
ord and sherman streets. from the
hours Of o'clock a. m. TO s o'clock D.
N. and from : o'clock .. m. 70 o'eleck
.. M. on said days. ana receive ana
register the names Of al qualified
persons applying, who are or viii BE-
on the dny Of said election for which
said registration IL made. entitled 20
vote thereaL
Only the qualified electors who are
taxpayers Of the city Of Occur GAIsns,
Kootsnai county. Idaho. are entitled 20
Yets Al this bond election.
Every voter who desires 20 vote at
this election must register for this
election and the fact that you may
hare registered for any other election
viii not sntitle you 10 vote at this cleo.
ton. unless you Fe-Tegistsr for this
election with the registrar and within
the time stated IN this notice.
Dated March 2e, A. d. faia
T. r. oERDEs. Registrar
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-09
DIDN'T THE HOOKWoRM
SAVE THE UNION?
Would be Extremely Interesting 4
Know the Truth.


louisville Courier-JournaD
Dr. Stiles says that half of the
population of the south is afflicted
with the "hookworm," otherwise the
lazy bug, which is also known among
the erudite by Latin name of difi-
cult photography and cryptic mean
ing.
If this is true, it Is plain that the
hookworm, and not the patriots who
fought beneath the Union flag, saved
the Union. Historians sin equally
with journalists in the matter OF in
accuracy and narrative-warping pre-
judice They disagree upon many
points in reporting the civil war.
They agree, however. upon the fact
that the north was numerically
stronger than the south, and that
the southern soldiers Unsuitable APP
petite for debating the question at
issue until the number of perfOra-
lions IN his anatomy precluded the
possibility OF his remaining in the
ring caused a prolongation OF the
rebellion that was wholly unlocked
for by the north when It's sons grid
ed mp their loins and set about the
task Of convincing the recaicitrants
OF the error of their position and
the folly of attempting to maintain
&C.
II would be extremely interesting
to know just how many degrees OF
heat would have been added to the
Affirmative side of the question Have
states the right to secede?" II the
hookworm had not permeated the
ehivalry of the south and given
"Massa Linkum's boys" the tremen-
dous advantage Of being unhandicap-
ped by inertia traeeable to the raw
ages Of a specific micro-organism.
Even as matters stood. the discus
sion that occurred between Sumter
and Appomattox was characterized
by considerable sprightliness. II
titiIlates the imagination TO attempt
to picture the briskness it might have
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-09

out in vivid contrast to those centers
where the old order of things is the
ruling spirit.
If one is to Judge the future by
the past the west viii for years con-
tinue to be the amalgamator of for
eign peoples into that type of Ameri-
can citizen that is distinguished from
his fellows principally through the
fact that the fullest scope of national
pride and manly excellence finds daily
expression in his works.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-09
GROWING POWER OF
Is Due to Western Customs and Man
ners.

THE GREAT WEST
(Inland Herald)


(Inland Herald)
The power of the west TO assimilate
immigrants is aptly portrayed in the
upbuilding of the northwest. and of.
fers a subject for the economist.
One would naturally suppose that
the foreigner, long trampled beneath
the heel of the nobility and held in
subsection principally through being
denied the advantages of education
and freedom of action. would be slow
to grasp the opportunities and de-
velop them on the broad scale that
makes the West the favored portion
of the United States.
In direct opposition to this view
are the thriving centers of commerce
and wonderful prosperity of the en-
tire Pacific Coast. That this condi-
ton Is not due to imitation of pre-
cedents laid down by older sections
of the United States Is proved by the
fact that a greater portion OF the
successful men and women of the
West are not far removed from for
eign progenitors, If not. in fact. of
foreign birth themselves.
The reason for this excellent state
of affairs is directly traceable to
western customs. It is only here
that man is taken for his worth:
The individuality must stand out
above any extraneous condition.
In New England a man Is asked
''Who was your father?" in New
York. How much money have your
but in the west a mans usefulness is
summed up in the simple phrase.
What can you do?"
Being unhampered by custom save
that Of honesty and right dealing
with his fellow man, If there is any
good in him 1t will find full express
sion in this great land OF the free.
Every man has some good, no mat
ter what his shortcomings might be.
All that is needed is the opportunity,
Conditions being favorable to the ap-
plying of the better principle TO the
thing involved the better side viii
triumph.
For this reason the west has build
ed and builded well. Its builders for
the most part are men who have been
denied opportunity to advance In the
more thiekly populated eenters.
where custom governs the act OF the
Individual rather than the individual
predominates custom.
The absence Of racial and national
prejudiees in the west has served to
produce homeogeniety that stands
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-09

a paradox, We can be sincere in our
dealings with the opposite sex and
treat each other as worthy OF equal
consideration. Let the women be
the first TO admit this. and their fight
for position will get the support OF
the men. There is no strife II there ID
understanding. Bach has a mission
that does not conflict.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-09
In BIBLE TINES.

Dear Miss Barefacts. am deeply
In love with a young girl Of 240 and
she cares for me. although I am $50
years her senior. should obtain
her parents consent before marrying
her?-Judge.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-09
LEARN no THROW STRAIGHT

First sufragette-Do you consid-
er militant methods the best way TO
call attention 70 our cause7
Second snffrsgette-why mott A
brick might possibly catch the eye.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-09
no BRIGHTEN OlD WOODWORK.

All housewives may not know that
In refnishlng worn woodwork. the
grain OF which they wish to retain.
splendid results may he obtained and
the rich grain OF the wood brought
out 10 :ao wood Is rubbed thoroughly
with ammonia Ones efforts are
well rewarded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
Ti/tRI hOH\S DEtD
Almost Reached His sSih Barihda, Long
Partner In O.. Stra,is : 60

Lazarus kohu- of the china importing
-rm ~ !. Straus. ~ Warren street, died
yesterday morning at hts home. ~ West
FIHv--iNth street after an illness II seven
IN onth-
H." was born in the village Of Gi.b-l.
stadt near Wuerlburg III lower franConIa
Bavaria. on D-c-rnb-r :: 1894 He was
one Of a large family and wa- compelled
early in life Ia make has own way IN the.
world When he came. To- ia. United
States IN 1877 h. had already acquired a
commercial training extending over NOR"
than ten wears He mad. hi- first m.r-
camille ventures in America a'W ilk--narr"
and Tunkhanncck Pa and later IA New
York CITY II wa here that h.. Joined tn.
cavalry troop. IN" Washington Grav-
which subsequently, became merged III
the Eighth Regiment. y & Ny
BefOr. th" war he had established him.
self al Auburn. Ala ana AT Columbus.
Ga whcr. he remained until 1856 n was
Will" h- lived IN Columbus that ne mar
rcd ia 1899 tn" daughter 81 Lazarus
Strau-. who became IN. founder Of ih..
firm OF l. StrauS Il SONS. New York. which
hou-.. II CLOSELY allied to x II Macy 4
! O., and Abraham Il Strau-. Brooklyn
Mr. Kohn- made successful start in New
York IN lsss IN 'h. dry goods commission
business He first became dent flied with
the CroCkery importing nous. III ISL
was one Of its partners IN 1873 aud re.
manned in active association with it until
his formal retirement from business IN
1897. after tif'y nine wears OF continuous
Ia boz
Mr. kohns was for years wee president
Of the Temple Beth-El and was a g.n.r-
Gus giver 70 many charities H.. j. sur.
vIved ny his WIFE" "A son Lee kohn- and a
daughter. Mrs Edmond Wi-. He was
one Of the founders of IN. Hardwar.
Club, and member Of IN" Chamber Of
Commerce H.. Wa "a member of the
Reform Club, ia. Metropolitan Museum Of
Arr. American Museum Of Natural Hi-.
tory, and maHv other organizations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
DIED.

Dill. ~ D-remb-r 2. 1910 at Fast Or,rg-
y. 'an"- BrO''As D. In his a-in year
!Hn"TaI Nr-'ir-- wA ~ held AZ hts ate home
:" Harrison -. Sunday. nr~rnp-s & a.
o'iDrS In'srm"nl az ,en.-ucc OF n.
'ini..
.LDP'DGr Su.drn',. on FRIDAY. Dec-,rb.,
iyH n N'anilr ~ Henri rldridEc In the
'a'h srar 81 his Agr
~ar' irr- - I've -r-ttrny, ~ bts IA, "a ft.,
""'i ns DirT Itidg~ s : MONDAY evening
b"''"ar. % ~ f. - p.rlocl.. 'u'-rurr, :.
'ru' "ni'ru' ~ 'au.Ilt
W.i'". ~ .mdd~n3 on Dercmbr- = ,s,o
s'-S y. ia nhr an ~ r-uv g and
rJno'ts moe n~'urr..r,
."N'N Iu -,'.rdt rn~.-p.- -. .-.
.r~t' NJ Hr' nr,r~N. Fr~n rirr ,rr.r,t
" y ."v Hf N,-' Ilo,rrUr NI,t,-,
'nr.T ,sUrI. 10 her nin~i, .erord v..,
ln"ffl -rTNirr~ ~ me above rrsldrn,. nm
Monday ~ q &. Relatives are invited n
attend. PIssss can't nOwsSn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
LABOR RIOr " pORr IIwO\.
Mrs. MILES PoindcNt-r OF " darlington Hz.
q Narrow Escape west Indians IN re, oIr

NEw ORLEANS Dec ; Mrs Nliles
Poind.Nter. -. ~ the prospective" Saua-
tor from Washington had "a narrow
escape from beng -ho' IA riot IN
Porr Limon. Costa R.ra. a few DAYS ago
While visiting tn" port she wa- raugtt.
in a riot by ~. KITS labDr-rs
Dissarisrat with conditions 80 men
who wer. imported from The Bri' oh
island bv IA" tinted states Frul' Com
pany desired 20 h" ret ~ u..,i 20 IN. TD-t
Indies. The company refused tier de-
mand- and stopped Their food supply
They had been sem So dIfereur planta-
lions ahou' Por' Limou bur returned
To thai CItv and b..-i.g.i th'. BrIi -h Con-
s,ilat" and tn. otfc..- # thu frul' com.
psny
III" shots which DHu. 80 clos" 80 Mrs
PoipdeSters party were fred 10y com
pany composed Of fw"n'y-SIS bar-foot"i
soldiers, many ~ whom We're. without
coats. Mrs Poiud-y'-~ says they did
not INSPIRE on" wI'h confluence rs To fhol-
abihty. hut several hull.rs barely missed
the Americans
The trouhl" - b-i,-vad 10 nav. been
caused by the labor-r- on tho island who
receive about ~ a dav Tno-. VINO caused
tho riofing were 10 receive" ~ csnta Th..
company charges me amor aSSOciat On-
with urging the West Indians to Sink.
After the steamer OH which Mrs Pom.
dexter arrived here TO-DAY had left the
port two days report was received hy
wireless bat the city had been declared
under ma rtis' law and the United States
Cruiser Taronia had been called upon for
assiStanc".
Gov Pardo - reported 10 have shown
not only bravery but tec' in dealing with
the riotere lie dsbursad several hun
Died dollar among m. men in an NJ
tempt 20 ret them 20 return 30 work and
led the forces against them when arhi
tration failed
About four hundred laborers were "a
pected 10 arrive within a few DAYS but
the authorities announced they would not
be allowed 10 land Tn. police and sol.
diers Were de-Tnai Inadequate 10 cops.
with the situation and before the steamer
left troops from the interior hal been
summoned and tho Captain 81 the Tacoma.
then at Port Limon. had been requested
70 hold hia men ~ readiness 10 land 10
protect American Interest,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
GOyERNORS ROOw RsrEprm>
Mrs. Ittir. the Custodian. Honorrd by
mr. Public t;Oosi sOcirt,

A reception was rendered 20 Mrs Eliza
I.ir'ie. custodian for the last eighteen
ear % the Govsrnors' room IN the Citv
Hsi.. Yesterday afternoon nv the Public
'ood Npri"'v. ~ which Mrs Alma W"b-
-'"r Powell - pTesilent and fO9ni"r.
40 hdir-r- wh- mad" nv Jams4 b. Was-Dn,
= btt-r - r"gI"' wH- read from Borough,
Presidsn' NcAn"uy Who could not at
eR AnH Powell spent ten minutes
discussing vDruan -'iTrsg. and ,I-o
PTalAet Mrs. Lr'l" H.A tyne ~ ,nlsrIcan
iaav. Ih"re Ta- al-o fnusiral pro-
GTamm@. Moro han 2JD persons al
tsndsd.
MrN Littbe IN The widow Of rhe Late Col
mo civil war. '''