davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-27

Ccontlausa from Page ona.l
issue. About the time that Il APP
peared that everything was about to
become serene. some one would re-
klndle the Ares OF protests and they
would continue merrily on until IN
ally to bring the matter to q head,
Councilman Shepard moved that the
city council request AFR. Dudley to
consult with the oaAciala OF the
Chicago. Milwaukee 4 Puget Sound
railway Al Seattle as follows: That
the streets asked to BE- vacated With
the exception Of Lincoln avenue be
90 vacated. provided. however that
the said company construct = vladues
across the entire Intersection between
Garden and Government Way and
that Il dedicate the proposed strip
along tho northeasterly side Of Its
right Of way. making L conform with
the intersection Of Foster and 4
streets and that this strip be made "a
conform 70 grades that shall be IS
labnshed BY the city engineer and
hat the crossing through The middle
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-27
NEW STOCK COMPANY.

The Mckenzie & Moore Merrymak-
ers win open an indefinite stock sea-
son at the Lyric next Monday. The
company is composed of eighteen
people who are said to all be artists
of the first rank. The company car
ries its own band and orchestra and
excellent music Is furnished as we'll
rs nrst class acting.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-27
CRY IN BRIEF
Auto for hire. call Main ..

r. =. Berry Of 81, Joe Il in the city
on business.
Brad's place 70 for sale.
Peter MHngovan OF Fernwood Ii
In the city on business.
Cabs and messengers. Phone 90.
d. p. Miller. the Hayden Lake
logging contractor. Is in the oity.
H, r. Phillips Of Harrison was in
the city this morning.
Dreas for $50 year. Ask Bsrnisr
how.
Miss FilIlps OF Rockford Bay vis-
tied In the city this morning.
NJ, O. Swanson OF Medimont was
q business visitor In the city today.
For bargains in farm property SEQ
corbett y Uriln.
q. w. Barnes and wife OF S26 Sixth
street are visiting In Spokane today.
w. n. Brebner OF sc. Joe was
business visitor In tho city today.
List your vacant houses with Cor
bett a UFlln.
Attorney A. A. Crane OF Harrison
was in the city today on business.
Roy Giles IL q business visitor In
spokane today.
Don't forget the Lake City Hard
ware Co. handles Weber wagons.
Mrs. aames II. Beatty IL visiting
In Spokane today.
Guy Rogers Is down from Bis
Greek for . few days.
l, D, Corbett Is a business visitor
IN Post Falls today,
George Hamilton Is Spokane Vial
cor today.
Let ua get you a tenant for that
vacant house oorhett a Urlin.
w. n. stoddard has the contract
for painting the new residence OF A.
,. sohoenweatheF At Greenaeres.
II you have a house for rent or for
sale. list n with ], A. Crawford. lOS
9econd st.
8, r. owlngs. who formerly pub
liahed the Moscow Times Democrat at
Moscow. 10 In the city on business.
Mas Bernlco DuttoR Of the Sugar
Bowl u confined 20 her home on
Foster street on account Of illness.
street commissioners once 10 in
tbs basement Of the city hall. once
hours. 9 to 3 q. N. s to 9 p. n.
W. T. MeCutcheon Of Coules City,
Wash, transacted business In the
city today.
Attorney F. w. Dudley OF the MIL
wankeo road returned 70 spokane
this morning.
Division Engineer Holt OF the
Milwaukee railway was In the city |
thls morning,
II you want to rent. buy or sell
city property. see J. A. Craw-
ford. i0S Second 81,
Rev. Leo. French Of Dodge City. |
Kansas. IL Waiting for short time
In the city a. q guest Of n. L. Elder.
Mrs. Margaret Hough has rented
her house on sherman street to J,
"a. RoFnior.
Mrs. Ada WILDER. cashier At the
J. A. Singer Co. store. took = pleas
ant trip 10 spokane yesterday,
Foar room house and lot 1SOxilO
for sale cheap. See Corbstt d ur-
I'm. lO6 sherman Sc.
Mlsa Bessie Godfrey Of Vera. who
has been visiting Miss Gertrude MAth-
ews II SIS Seventh street. left for
her home this morning.
A bargaln--A good home. with
acres Of orchard and city water. one
miio from DostoaAee. SEQ ]. A, Craw-
ford. los Second St.
Miss Hasel Bureh OF Spokane. who
has been visiting Ruth spraEue OF
zee Bancroft avenue. left for her
home thia morning.
1e0 aeres Carey act land for sale
or exchange 1t = low price. Il viii
PAP you 70 Investigate thia. v. w.
Sander.
MEs. Guy l. Rogers ana daughter
EsthsF left last evening for MIL
waukee, VIA. for a visit vita Fsla-
tivss.
A dance win Be gissn At TIE new
hail At Ia Crosse saturday evening.
July 80. Everybody invited. Coco
mnsic.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-27
sss :
WEATKEER RKPoRT.

PORTLAND. Ore. July 27.--
: Forecast for northeFu Idaho. for
the - hours ending ct 6 o'clock
D. m. tomorrow;
Fair tonight and Thursday;
warm tonight.
The following 10 the record at
the local weather bureau Tor the
: ~ hours ending at ~ o'clock to-
day:
Maximum temperature :. s5
Minimum temperature :. :. IS
Mean temperature 49,. -. 65
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-27

LIST YOUR REAL ESTATE VII ~
Us BEFORE YOU Buy
We buy ard sell all 800.
for you and charge no conn. conn, 49,
vertise your 1oc.mwSrsl.u
nvar ra0a - 49,,
ina Sst,onal 4. Z AdVeEflse
=: ~ q, ~ : - =. S,roassinSnr b
sxsrSwheFre,3 send 10c for 3 n y,
fion and information. sffF
RRALTY ADV. CO.,
SPOKANE, WASH.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-27

TOday's News Today If you read the
Evening Press.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-27

We guarantee the iron two yeau
and It win last for years and yean
Try osS1 so days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27

! Of the silk was set. She also Wore a
straight wide and short cape collar Of
mink
The society women Of Europe those who
are prominent and influential in politics
and society, and who have access to court
| circles are laughing at the plan which
many wealthy American women have
adopted of never wearing a dress in public
more than once Americans seldom get
much out Of their splendid opportunities,
because they never have time to enjoy the
good things Of life, say their continental
sisters. Queens and expresses do not dis
dain TO wear a handsome state robe over
and over again, not only in the same
season but season after season. The lead
ers of London and Paris society do not
bllrdly follow the foibles of fashion about
a complete change Of raiment for every
state occasion. No woman ever acquired
a greater reputation for handsome gowns
than Mrs Keppel, who was such a power
socially with King Edward. Yet Mrs.
Keppel had only a slender income and she
never had more than half a dozen new
gowns at the same time. These she wore
over and over again, and The next season
they were remodeled frankly and served to
help their successors. Mrs. Roosevelt had
the courage to keep her gowns over for
the second or third year Of their existence.
Miss Dorothy Whitney, daughter Of the
late William c. Whitney, has arrived in
London to take care of her sister, Mrs.
Almerio Paget, who has again been seri-
ously III at her house in Berkeley Square.
As soon as she is strong enough to take
the journey Mrs. Paget, with Miss Whit
ney and a party of friends. intends TO leave
~
Nile.
This year Mrs. Paget purchased Deep
done, the beautiful house Of Dorking for
merly occupied by the late Lady William
Beresford Oily, duchess Of Marlborough,
and before that Mrs Hammersley Of New
York;. But bad luck in the form of con-
tinued ill health has logged Mrs. Almeric
Paget and her friends are beginning "a
wonder why she ever took a country house
that she cannot possibly pass the winter in,
Quite a number of New Workers went
down to Annapolis the other day TO attend
the wedding of Miss Mary Arden Randall
daughter Of Hon. J. Writ Randall former
president Of the senate of Maryland, OF
Annapolis, and Mr.. John Martin Gates OF
Denver, Colo
Mr.. Gates played on the Yale foot ball
team several years ago and for four sea-
sons was the coach OF the Naval academy
foot bali team. He is now connected Will
the legal department Of the Colorado 6
Southern Railroad company
The ceremony was performed in old st
Annes church. The betrothal ceremony
was performed by Rev. Joseph p. Nc
Comas, the rector, and the wedding service
by Rev. Percy Foster Hall of Cattonsville,
Md. a cousin of the bride.
riage Of Miss Julia Esther Finlay daugh
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles %, Finlay, I,
Mr.. Hitter King, formerly of Memphis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27

WelUnE - IN CHaTst OF inc UIeFaTuTe de-
partment which considers itself most for
tunate in securing the assistance Of Mrs
Babcock, whose ability az a reader and
whose acquaintance with literature are
noteworthy Mrs Bsbcock formerly was
an instructor in the department Of public
speaking al the Northwestern university
The Lyric and Dramatic Poem" will be
the subject Of the readings. Mrs. p. j.
Helgren will give \ vocal solo. Sunset
DUDLEY Buck. Mr.. J. Il. simms accom-
PIANIST
Members OF the Federation clubs and the
teachers and students Of literature in the
high school are especially invited to this
meeting. The clubs business meeting be-
gins at 2.O o'clock. The program begins
az $50 O'Clock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27
N IARGARET WATTS DE PEYsTER- o.

BY MARGARET WATTS DE PEYSTER
NEW YORK, Nov. 26-CSpecial TO The
Bee)-Another great heiress has beer
added TO the list Of New YorKs Fou
Hundred. She is the daughter of Mr. anc
Mrs James Watson Webb, and as she vii
come in for a share Of both the Vanderbilt
and Havemeyer millions, it can be readily
seen that her wealth viii have to be
represented with an imposing array OF
ciphers after the initial figure.
She is hardly in the eligible list yet as
she is barely weeks old, but her coming
has created no little interest in goodiy
section Of the metropolitan society.
While the engagement has not yet been
announced it is understood that Lord
Decies, the dashing young English cavalry
man, who came over to show horse part
ners how riding should be done, has gained
the heart and hand of Miss Vivian Could
daughter Of George ]. Gould. Lord Decies
has made a gallant record for himself
having gained the d. s. o., next to the
V. c.. the most coveted decoration for q
British soldier.
Society here has about resigned itself
70 the permanent loss Of Mrs. Ava Aston
She is now settled in 81 Portman square
London-a residence she has rented with
an option TO purchase from Lady Winfred
Renshaw, a sister of the Earl Of Loitrim-
and already has been giving some small
dinner parties.
Mrs. Astor returned to London recently
from a short stay in Paris bringing with
her TO London her son, Vincent who re-
Gently went to Europe from New York
Their presence in Paris started GOSSIP
in the American colony in the French
capital about the prospective reconciliation
between Mrs. Aston and her former hus-
band, John Jacob Astor of New York. II
was even reported that Colonel Aston also
was in Paris, and had a conference with
her. Friends OF both parties, however
say any rumor Of reconciliation is absurd
During the Christmas holidays Mrs. Aston
expects to have with her in London both
her son and her daughter. Afterward sh'
will 60 TO the Riviera to remain two
months The residence she now occupies
is a few doors from Mrs. George Kepperi
old home.
Mrs. Carrot Kip, who was formerly Miss
Garcia de Peyster, was seen the other day
in a trailing princess gown of black cloth
she Is in mourning-that fitted her figure
perfectly and trailed somewhat 1t was
trimmed with dull black embroidery run
ming from the neck and shoulder seams and
tapering to sharp points below the bust
line. There also seemed to be a drapec
effect near the hem at the back as though
the soft material was raised a little and
then caught to the foundation. The robe
had a standing collar and over this was
worn turned over collar of white mourn
ing material. The sleeves were long coat
sleeves. She wore a round. rather large
turban of dull black corded mourning silk
with the high brim-as high as the crown
ending in irregular curves at the top, a
couple Of inches from the round crown
At the left front an irregular wing bow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27

,s +. G. BABCOCK OF Hastings.
a member Of the literature COM
mittee Of the State Federation.
will be the speaker at the meet
ing Of the Omaha Woman's
club Monday afternoon. The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27

A meeting Of all the women of the differ
ent churches interested in missions is called
for Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at
the Young Womens Christian association
for the organization Of a city federation.
Mrs Emma Byers. territorial secretary.
and Miss Ruth Paxson secretary in China
will speak at the meeting
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27

Heralds Of Walnut Hin, music. choir. ad-
dress. Miss Ella Watson.
Mrs Emma Byers. Miss Estelle Paddock
and Miss Ruth Paxson. the three special
Young Womens Christian association
workers who are now In Omaha srousing
interest In the plan that this association
support Miss Paxson as secretary and or
ganizer in China. spoke yesterday morning
20 the board Of directors and I'm the after
noon at q conference OF board members
and committee members. Between the two
meetings they were guests Of honor at a
luncheon given at the association rooms.
Mrs Byers, who was so largely instru-
mental in obtaining the building for the
local association and active in the growth
Of the work here. spoke 70 her former as
sociates upon her plans for the develop
ment Of the new north central territory
OF which she is executive and Of which this
association Is part. She declares that in
her visits about the territory she has dis
covered that Omaha is about the best ASSOC
citation in the district
A public meeting will be held today at
t:ao p. m. and an informal reception will
be held Monday evening
stsreopticon lecture At the Young Women s
Christian association auditorium Monday
evening as the opening OF the entertain
ment course. The subject Of the talk Is "A
Trip Through Russia, Siberia Germany,
Switzerland and Across the Atlantic"
Mrs. c. II. Mullin will have charge Of the
program at the meeting Of the literature
department Wednesday morning. The sub
ject Of the lesson is Types in Literature"
Mrs. Z. D. Branch will review Life on the
Mississippi;" Mrs. p A. Hatfield will re-
view STORY OF a Real Boy" CTom Sawyer
and Huckeberry Finn, and Mrs. Henry
Mcdonald "Pudd 'nhead Wilson" Mrs.
swingley will give a reading.
Miss Mary Wallace is director Of the ORA
matte club at the Social Settlement, which
Monday evening will present the one-act
farce, "Bnghted Buds" for the entertain
Hent Of their friends and the general pub
lie. The play is to be given at the Bo-
hemlan Turner hall and the proceeds de-
voted to paying the rent for same. There
are seven young people in the play This
dramatic club is one Of the most popular
Of the organizations at the Settlement, and
as soon as this play is given It will begin
rehearsals for another entertainment to be
given IN December.
In addition to the farce the program
Monday will include dances by little girls
IN Japanese costumes, members Of the
dancing class conducted by Miss SWEET and
music by the West girls string quartet.
The Daughters Of 1912 will hold their an
nual business meeting at the home Of Mrs
]. J. stubhs los South Twenty-fifth avenue,
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Garry scott will give a chalk talk
ut the North Presbyterian church Friday
evening. December 2. for the benefit of the
aid society
The Doroas Sewing society. which meets
once IN two weeks and spends an afternoon
fashioning garments for the needy, met
Friday with Mrs. Joseph Kelly. Children's
garments were made by the sewers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27
SAD FATE OF NEWLYWED
Husband Grows So Thin wife sees
Things and Flces from Her

Home.
The statement that nobody loves q fat
man does not go with Mrs John Dedenus
of Fairviev Pa. who two weeks ago de-
cided she would no longer live with her
husband because he is too thin.
She felt she was in constant danger OF
breaking him. not ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
She said she had to keep an eye on him
continually for fear he would fall through
crack in the sidewalk or be drained down
the hole I'm the bathtub
This John d. was not aware of his witss
reason for wanting to leave him, and wnat
he had lost in weight he eendeavored to
make up in delicate little attentions TO his
better half
sun she would not return to bis couch
and well spread table so he got Alderman
Donahue to intercede. The alderman called
the dissatisfied wife TO his office and was
told the story.
This is how It u.s." she said John is six
feet three inches i'm height and when we
were married he was a fine figure Of a
man. Now look at him, He Is as fat and
has as much shape as a match. If he
ever ate an olive you could notice IL. He
once wore belt but now he is so thin
he can put his collar on the same way
he gets into his trousers.
with true wfely devotion" she con
tinued, with tears in her eyes, II have fed
him fattening foods cooked with my own
loving hands, put fat producing medicines
in his coffee and made him drink beer by
the gallon 1t is not that love John less,
but fat more.
II have my pride and it is an awful
shock to my culinary ability when l am
seen travelling around with creation IN
clothes that has to stand still twice to
make a shadow"
Alderman Donahue persuaded her to re
turn to her husband.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27
UPLIFT WAYS OF AMERICA
French PenoloRist Comments on
Prison Methods and Care of
Children.

Children
NJ schrameck. director Of the French
penitentaries, one Of the five delegates
who attended the recent congress at Wash
ington has returned TO Paris. He says:
1--WE return astounded: we saw prisoners
in the United States better lodged and
better fed than the greater part Of the
working population OF France. l do not
exaggerate. They have three meals a day
and meat at each, after eating they have
coffee. They have to work, but so little 1t
is not worth mentioning
In that free country deprivation OF
liberty is considered a sufficient penalty.
An American prisoner remains a. citizen
and so cannot be tlogged. His hair is
not cut off as in France, and he is not
obliged to wear a special costume. He
is supposed TO preserve the sentiment of
his own personality. his own individuality
so at meals each has his own stool, while
French prisoners use forms"
Mr. Schrameck described the lessons
given in prisons, the prison foot ball games
etc, from which he concluded that prison
ers in America were looked upon as wan
derers from the right way who ought TO
be put back on the right road
Mr.. Schrameck praised the measures
taken in America TO prevent criminality,
the children's courts and the parks for
childrens play. The prisons he thought
models but too expensive for France to
initiate.
After all, every country has its own
ways. The excessive humanity of Ameri-
cans is a most praiseworthy work; does
it give the desired results? That has to
be found out. l do not think that in France
such humanity would have much success.
What is TO be admired in the United
States. l repeat is the care taken to res
cue the children from the street and its
temptations. To prevent the first little
crime is to stop the child slipping down
the evil slope. To prevent is better than to
punish. There is much to be done among
us In this direction. New York sun.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27

The DOroas Sewing society, which meets
once in two weeks and spends an afternoon
fashioning garments for the needy, met
Friday with Mrs Joseph Kelly. Children's
garments were made by the sewers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27

which took place in AM Saints Episcopal
church Great Neck.
Miss Neya Finlay. sister of the bride.
attended her. with Miss Josephine Morse
Of Denver Miss Olive Robertson OF Coz
lumbis. S. c.. Miss Fay Amber of Cleve-
land and Miss Marguerite Hypcs Of Great
Neck
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27

The program for tho district convention
of the woman's Foreign Missionary So
cety, which 10 10 be held ct the Walnut
Hill Methodist Episcopal church Friday,
opens with q session at o'clock IN the
morning and includes an afternoon and
evening program. Luncheon is 70 be served
at noon by the women OF the hostess
church.
Miss Ella Watson. delegate from this
country to the Worlds Missionary congress
recently held at Edinburg. will give the
address Friday afternoon telling Of the
convention.
The program for the different sessions is
Friday morning. Devotional services Mrs.
j. q. Shick; minutes, Mrs. ]. r. Petit
grew Reports from auxiiaries by oorre-
spending secretaries: First church, Mrs.
7 II. Werlich; Trinity. Mrs. II. w. Curtisi
Hanscom Park, Mrs J. S, Nuslsen; Seward
Street, Mrs c. w. King; Walnut Hill, Mrs.
Charles Miller; McCabe, Mrs. r. Taber;
South Omaha, Mrs. j. M. Boutwell,; Ere
mont, Mrs. H. A. Burrnl. Reports Of chill
dren's work: First church. Mrs. wilkins
Walnut Hill, Mrs. Miller; Hsnsoom Park
Miss Saunders. Report OF district CORE.
spending secretary, Mrs. r. W. Stallard
report OF district treasurer, Mrs. s. w.
Lindsay; echoes from general executive,
Miss Ella Watson: poem, MY Portion, "
Mrs, G. F. Clark; What Are We Going Ia
Do About ItT' Mrs. I. s. Leavitt, rally
song, MrS J, L. Nualsen-
Afternoon meeting. 1850 O'Clock: Quie,
hour Mrs. J. G. shiek; address, THE Edin-
burgh Convention" Miss Ella Watsoni
song, Miss Nelson; Missionary L.tera-
ture," Mira A. d Dickinson; Mr. Beokey'l
Bargain" Miss Feril Hessi word picture
of two monthly meetings, followed by dis
cussion, Mrs. A @. Bunce; election OF off,
cersi report Of committees
Evening meeting at 1850 o'clocki Opening
service, Rev. r "a Hosmani THE Master
Is Calling" costume exercise by the King 9
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27
Among the Women's Clubs

Literature Department Charge Monday Meeting Womans
Mrs G. Babcock Will Give Readng-Cy Federation Missions
Will Be Organized Wednesdsy-Distrot Meeting
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27
Washington Social Gossip

Coming Of Miss Taft Holds Attention of FahOnab Equally with
Discussion Of Ranks Made BY Election ResuMauy Prominent
Women Leave WahingOnM Taft to Receive the Bachelors
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27
Personal Notes from Gotham

Heess Great Fortune Arrives in Home
Mrs Ava Asor Permanently Settled LondonlIrs
Striking Gown-Laugh by European
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
AND AMERICA
CONTRIBUTE WARES
Models of Seasons Attire in
Gowns and Headwear
on Exhibition.

Ney & Co., Eighth street and Penn
sylvanla avenue southeast, began "a
spring opening display today which is
TO continue tomorrow and wednesday.
Their exhibit includes new spring stock
from Paris and America, embracing
millinery and women-s and misses
ready 20 wear apparel. Models from
French and American fashion centers
are shown In DrOfusion.
One French model in millinery from
Nine. Heitz Boyer is of yellow chip
faced with black velvet and trimmed
with jet beads and bird Of paradise.
Another striking French model, also by
Boyer, Is Of hemp braid with the new
ostrich effect and velvet ribbon caught
with a carbuchOn.
Another model IS from VirOt, made OF
tuscan braid trimmed with pastel, os-
trich, yellow, pink and blue, with a sug-
geSuon OF ribbon OF the same shades.
The creations from their own work
rooms vie IN favor with the imported
models There is an extensive showing
or tailor-made as well as elabOrateIy
trimmed suits for women and misses.
The millinery and suit salons are dec
GRATED with palms and flowers and sou
Venlrs are given TO every visitor