davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-05

o. d. Moon. whose place in said ward
for registering votes for said election
will be at the Journal office.
The registrar for .he third ward Is
ciaud Thomas, whose place in said
ward for registering votes for said cleo
tion will be at the Golden Rule store
on north Fourth street.
The registrar for the fourth ward Is
D. H. Furgeson. whose place in said
ward for registering votes for said
election will be at 933 Seventh street.
Only qualified electors OF the city.
who are taxpayers thereof, can regis
ter and vote at this election on these
three questions to be submitted.
This notice Of election is given pur-
suant to the provisions OF ordinance
No. 200. ordinance No. 900 and ordi-
nance No. 301 of said city heretofore
duly passed and approved and publish
ed, and by order Of the mayor and city
council thereof.
In witness whereof. have hereunto
set my hand and Affixed the corporate
seal OF the city Of Occur d'Alene, pur-
suant to order OF the mayor and city
council OF said city, this 21st day of
March. A. d. 1910.
FRED L. TIFFANY,
City Clerk OF the City Of Occur d'Alene.
Attest: (Seal)
FRED L. TIFFANY,
City Clerk.
w. Z. SANDER,
Acting Mayor OF the City Of
Occur d'Alene.
Weekly Mar. 20. Apr. 80.
Daily Mar. ~. May 2.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-05
FUTURE OF THIN UNITED
STATES INDUsTRIALLY
Labor and Capital May BeeOmo the
losers.
(Goodwln's Weekly

A1OScfas
(Goodwln's Weekly
In the past three score years. the
hours Of laboring men and women,
all save farmers, have been reduced
nearly or quite one-half; their wages
more than doubled. In the same
time a multitude of new machines
have been invented. and each new
invention has given a multitude OF
more men and women employment.
In that time, too, the tendency has
been TO reduce the efficiency of la
Dor. f0r In the unions. the alert
and sklllful receives no more wages
than the slothful and unakilled. and
moreover the training OF apprentices
has greatly fallen OF.
Meanwhile every year new ex-
actions are being made upon en-
plOyers. and II not granted strikes
are ordered, and this rule has crys-
talliEed until no employer knows
what moment he Is to be bereft of
his iaborers; not because he has had
any trouble with them, not because
they are at ell dissatisfied. but be-
cause OF a sympathetic strike that
may be ordered to brace up the
cause OF other strikers In other
places. what Il 20 come Of ali thisf
II looks TO US that II labor and capt.
al do not set together on some terms
and the only enduring terms would
be an agreement crystallized into
code which both would have 20 sub
NIT to-which both win accept, the
disposition OF capital win be TO try
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-05
NOTICE

NOTICE
OF the boundaries OF the wards In the
city OF Occur d'Alene, county OF
Kootenai. state of idaho.
Notice is hereby given that the va
rious ward boundaries in the city OF
Occur dAlene. Kootenai county, state
Of Idaho. as established by ordinance
No. 2S6. are as follows. to-wit:
Ward No. / shall be. include and con-
stitute all that portion of the city of
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, within the COR
porate limits Of said city. lying and be-
Ing south OF Garden street, and west
of Fifth street In that portion of said
city OF Occur d'Aiene, known as the
town of Occur d'Alcne, and west OF
Second street in that portion OF said
city OF Occur d'Alene known as the
city of Occur d'AleHo; also all of that
certain territory situated within the
| corporate limits of said city of Occur
| dAlene. known as. plated and called
Sherman Park addition, the said Sher-
\ man Park addition lying south of Gar
den street and north OF Lake Occur a.
Alene. and being bounded on the west
| by lot fourteen 14), and on the east
by the City Park.
| Ward No. shall be, include and con-
stitute all of that portion of said city
OF Occur d'Alene. within the corporate
limits thereof. lying and being south OF
Garden street and south OF the continu-
alton OF the south line Of said street
to the east line of the corporate limits
OF said city; and east OF Firth street
In that portion OF said city known as
the town OF Occur dAlene; and east OF
Second street In that norton OF said
city known as the city or Occur a.
Alene.
Ward No shall be. include and con-
stitute all that portion OF said city Of
Occur d'Alene. within the corporate
limits thereof. lying and being north
Of Garden street and west OF Fifth
street.
Ward No. shall be, include and con-
stitute all that portion OF said city Of
Occur dAlene. within the corporate
limits thereof. lying an being north
Of Garden street ana north of the con-
tinuation OF the north line Of said
Garden street to the east line OF the
corporate limits OF said city ard east
OF Fifth street.
That this notice Is given for the pur.
pose Of Informing all resident qualified
electors OF the city Of Occur d'Alene.
Of the ward boundaries therein. so that
they win know what ward they reside
In and must vote In on the city bonding
election. at which election the question
OF issuing municipal bonds for the pur-
poses OF:
First. Paying the eity's portion Of
the street improvements. and
Second Purchasing q IRE lighting
apparatus
Third Construction Cor purehase) OF
q water works system viii be submitted
to vote OF the qualified electors OF
the city. who are taxpayers thereof, at
the election to be held In the various
wards In said city, on the End day Of
May, 1910.
This notice Is given pursuant to an
order OF the city council.
FRED L TIFFANY,
City Clerk.
Weekly, Mar. &c, Abr. 50.
Daily Mar. "a. Nay 2.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-05
ROBERT w. COLLINS & CO.,
Real Estate, Loans. Insurance

S15OOWe you good fruit and farm
within miles of the city and close to the lake. with
cleared cultivation. Has good cabin,
spring fine fruit in bearing and plenty OF timber
This exceptional bargain Card No. 306.
residence plastered
the and in good location
neghborhood Six elegant lots two finest o
garden all set to the right kinds Of fruit
this Is a good property TO buy. Card No. 267.
912O0-Ten has
powed ind n good house. 1926. City
water through the tract Card No.
GOO-ood three shack lights
lot, 60x12O, in. Card No.
S85OO-The Special
Suite o, Wigeett Block Occur dAlene, Edaho
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-05
Whv A. stenn.a.

aYou used to lie an awful spcnd
thrift"
"Yep. But aIn't any longer"
"Ahl ReformedT"
No; spent Il all"-Cleveland Leader
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-05

He who has lost confidence can lose
aOthing more.-Boista.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-10
Girl, Eleven, a Telegraph Operator.

frankie Mcclure is only eleven
years old, but she can dispatch trains
and operate the telegraph key just as
cleverly as her foster father, who a
been in the business for more than a
score of years. "She is the best train
dispatcher along the line" said her
foster father, George Moore, of Cab
bettsville, Ga. frankie passes much
of her spare time with her father
every day. Telegraphy provides as
much amusement for her as her dolls.
She learned telegraphy when she was
six years old, and her proficiency has
been increasing ever since. Often she
sends messages as her father stands
at her elbow and watches carefully
that no slip occurs. She never has
made a mistake, and Moore says she
is perfectly reliable, but he never lets
her send a message unless he is at
hand to oversee her work. The Off
Gals of the railroad know frankie
and they never make an inspection
trip without stopping to. call on her
and inquire as to her progress both as
a t%elegrapher and as a gardener
New York Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-10
Lands in Southern France.

Intensely cultivated aliuvial lands
in Southern France are worth S65O
to $500 an acre, especially in the Val
ley of Basse-Durance, where fruit and
vegetable growing is carried on. This
is the statement Of ali agricultural
authority quoted by Consul-Genera
A. Gaulin, of Marseilles. On n hill
sides of Roquevaire, where many april
cot trees are planted among other
vegetation, the value of the land does
not exceed $50 to $240 an acre. This
range of $50 to $500 represents the
limit of variation in the value of lands
on which fruit is cultivated. Another
authority says that vineyards IN
Southern France are worth s240 to
s4O0 and flower and vegetable lands
$500 to $500 an acre.-Daily Con-
sular and Trade Reports.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-10
WORDS OF WISDOM

Many a family tree springs from
the root Of all evil.
Any English butler will tell you
that the proof of the pudding is in
the heating.
The courage that can only be
screwed up with a corkscrew suffers a
quick relapse.
Most of us can get used to poverty
more readily than to wealth. we
have more practice.
Women also are but children of a
larger growth. They soon get tired
of their toys and break them.
The luck of a seventh son may con-
sist of having to wear all the CASTOR
clothes of the other six.
One mar may admire another man
almost as much as one woman ad-
mires another woman's clothes.
Many a man who tries to be a bull
in the stock market would meet With
just as much success in a china shop.
A fighting chance is all that quar-
relsome people want.
No man is so rich that he doesn't
want something, even if it's only a
good cook.
A talkative woman is always popu-
lar with the men because there isn't
any other kind.
A mans heart is frequently touched
through sympathy, his pocketbook
through fattery.
The fellow who tries to swear OH
generally discovers that the spirits
are willing but the flesh is weak.
It is comforting to think we're as
old as we feel, but the stubborn fact
remains that we're as old as we are.
Extremes rarely meet, as for in
stance the mar who wants something
some other man wants to give away.
A little misdirected enthusiasm is
better than a life membership in the
Ancient Order of the We Blanket.
The fellow who declares that he
will never marry may eventually dis
cover that he hasn't much voice in the
matter. - From "Dyspeptic Phlloso-
ply" in the New York Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-10
Suggestions For Mourning.

Simple black will be correct Tor
mourning for a sister-in-law. Only
blood relations affect conventional
mourning.
You should confne yourself to dull
materials, such as wolfe, Panama,
plain black net, dull wool batiste.
thin, dull surah, serge, dull chiffon
taffeta and crepe de Chine. Fabrics
that are not appropriate for mourn
ing garments are brilliantine, silks
that show a bright, glitterinS surface
and laces of all kinds. Suitable trim
mings are braids, dull ribbon, fag9ot-
ing, plain black net, folds of dull silk
and dull passementerie.
In millinery such straws as dull
chin and dull finished hemp may be
worn; also frames covered with net,
dull soft silk and dull gauze.
The trimmings may be black flow
ers Ono yellow centres). dull black
ribbon, large bows Of net. also black
wings. Moire and velvet are not
mourning.
Hose and shoes should be black,
the latter i'll a dull finish.
Patent leather is incorrect for
mourning.
Belts must also be in dull finish,
such as suede or dull ribbon. Ruch-
ing, if worn, should be a plain lisse in
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-10
Don'ts For Stout Women.

The stout woman must not
Slump" Her one safeguard is an
erect carriage-head up, chest up, abb
domen in. This wards off that fieshy
back.
Nor must she permit herself to re-
lax. Negligees, comfort, and down.
at-the heel attire are not for her. She
should keep trim, though she nearly
passes away with heat.
Sh must watch her manners, par
ticularly her table manners. She
may not take liberties with her ell
bows, lop over the table, or eat care
lessly. Daintiness is essential II she
would not be repulsive.
The stout woman must train ner-
self to light walking. Nothing shows
her weight like dragging her feet n
dumping heavily.
She must discriminate in styles.
Put her in a bicorne hat, peasant
drapery, and chantecler c%olorings,
and she need not be surprised at crit
icism.
She must learn to take life quiet
ly. Excitement, rushing. and temper
are conducive to apoplexy and do not
improve looks. The red-faced stout
woman, looking ready for apoplexy,
is not a pleasing vision.
She must be dignified. 1t moves
the onlooker to tears to see the stout
full of airs, graces, and kittenish coy
ness. Her dignity should not inter-
fere with jollity; the hearty laugh IS
a hallmark of avoirdupois.
She must learn to toy with food.
Fasting is not healthful, banting is a
trial to the soul, but ~greediness in
the stout is as unpleasant as it is
fascinating.
Beyond all, she must wear good
corsets and learn how to put them
on. 1t makes just the difference be-
tween mountains of flesh and a trim
stylish figure, a trife too large, but
not repellent.-New York Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-10

fell heavily into. chair and his head
sank forward on his outstretched
hands. He remembered his promise
and she had remembered it. too. but
surely no human beating heart that
had suffered as he had for twenty
years could be expected to relinquish
this cherished dream Of revenge for
a buried romance. And still the lit
tie spray of fragrance pleaded silent
ly for it's own and finally won. with
trembling hands and eyes that saw
not, Edward Brewster signed his
name to John Brinslee's reinstate-
ment.
The shadows Of twilight quietly
fell in John Brinslee's office; the
room was deserted save for the bowed
figure sitting silently at his desk. IL
was not the attitude Of a triumphant
man. rather of one who had failed.
And yet, in his hand he held his REIN
statement, besides the knowledge
that he had bested Edward Brewster
in a battle of wits.
When Brinslee had felt the web Oh
his enemies drawing closer around
him a wild plan had flashed into MS
whirling brain. He knew the ro-
nance of the white lilac. and one day
a message had gone from his office to
his old home in L~indenlea: Send me
a spray of lilac from the white bush
by the fountain
The flower had arrived and been
sent on its silent mission to Edward
Brewster. and the reinstatement
signed by the great 'fnancier a
come back almost Immediately and
vet John Brinslee felt himself crushed
and Inundated by the deception ne
had practiced.
AS if acting on a sudden impulse
he arose from his desk and tearing
the paper before him into pieces
threw it on the glowing flames. Then
he squared his shoulders as one who
accepts a heavy burden, and passed
out into the night and its shadows
Boston Post.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-10
SOFT, WHITE HANDS
May Be Obtained In One Night.

May Be Obtained In One Night.
For preserving the hands as we'll
as for preventing redness, roughness,
and chapping, and imparting that vel
vety softness and wilderness much de-
sired by women Cutlcura Soap, assist
ed by Cuticura Ointment, is believed
to be superior to all other skin soaps:
For those who work in corrosive
liquids, or at occupations which tend
to injure the hands, 1t Is invaluable.
Treatment.-Bathe and soak the
hands on retiring in a strong, hot,
creamy lather of Cuticura Soap. Dry
and anoint freely with Cuticura Ofnt-
ment, and in sever cases spread the
Cuticura Ointment on thin pieces of
old linen or cotton. Wear during the
night old, loose gloves, or a light
bandage of old cotton or linen to pro-
tect the clothing from stain. For red,
rough, and chapped hands, dry, fls-
sured, itching, feverish palms, and
shapeless nails with painful finger
ends, this treatment is most effective.
Cuticura Remedies are sold through
out the world, Potter Drug & Chem.
Corb., sole proprietors, Boston, Mass.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-10
Intolerance in Alsace-Lorraine.

Tolerance is not the most important
factor in the German rule of the con-
quered provinces of Alsace-Lorraine'
as an instance from Guebwiller shows.
A merchant had his telephone num-
Der. together with his name, painted
above his door, ~forgetful that an ordl-
nance passed about two years ago
REQUIRED authorization to put any
legend in French on a building. The
merchant spelled his name Camille
and Telephone" as in French. "tele-
phone" The police oon discovered
the breach of the law, and forthwith
the merchant received a formal letter
intimating that his name must appear
as "Camil" and telephone" as "tele-
phon," otherwise he would be consid'
cred contumacious and treated ac-
cordingly.-London Globe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-10
Senator's Prospects.

As old Knute goes so goes Mime
sofa" That is the theory on which
the great mass of Republican voters
in Minnesota decide public questions
OF moment, according to a member
of the House from that State.
They tell a story in the Senate
cloakrooms about a campaign orator
VINO was delivering speeches in Min
nesota. He marvelled at the hold
Nelson had on the people of the State.
One day he was discussing the subject
with a Norwegian political boss. To
his amazement he discovered that the
rest Of the folks in Washington who
were generally supposed to have some
thing to do with shaping the destiny
of the nation were a lot Of amateurs
when compared with Nelson. He
therefore decided to put the matter
to a supreme test.
''Knute Nelson" the Norwegian
boss had declared. "he ban smart fell
lar. Smartes' fellar in whole world
do you think Nelson is as smart
as the Almighty" the ~campaigner
asked.
wal" answered the Norwegian.
scratching his head re!lectlve!y,
"Knute, he ban young fellar yet
Washington Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-10
HARD TO PLEASE
Regarding the Morning Cup.

."Oh. how hard it was to part Win
coffee, but the continued trouble Will
consultation and belching was sucn
that 1 finally brought myself to leave
it of.
Then the question was, Wnat
should we use for the morning drinh!
Tea was worse for US than conee:
chocolate and cocoa were soon tlred
Of; milk was not liked very ws2l, ana
hot water we could not endurT
about two years ago we STRUCK
upon Postum and have never Deen
without 1t since.
1--WE have seven children. our
baby, now eighteen months old, would
not take milk, so w tried Postum,
and found she liked 1t and 1t agreed
with her perfectly. She Is to-day,
and has been. one of the healthiest
babies in the State.
81 use abouttwo-thirds Postum and
one-third milk and a teaspoon or SUI
gar, and put it into her bottle. IL
YOU could have seen her eyes sparkle
and hear her say good to-day when L
gave it to her, you would believe me
that she likes it.
IF I was matron Of an Infants
home, every child would be raised on
Postum. Many Of nay friends say,
You are looking 60 well!' reply, L
am we'll; l drink Postum. have no
more trouble with constipation. and
know that l owe my good health to
God and Postum
81 am writing this letter because I
want to tell you how much good Pos
tum has done for us, but If you knew
how I shrink from publicity you would
NOT publish this letter, at least not
over my name"
Read the little book, THE Road to
Wellville," in pkgs. There's a Rea-
son."
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true. and full Of human
interest.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-10
NReTTT "a
ETNlNes &R
10 VICAR ~ W

Blue reigns supreme.
Pongee petticoats are new.
Tighter than ever are the skirts al
the bottom.
Some Of the pleatings come with q
border in color.
Tulle makes a simple yet attractive
couture ornament.
Neck ruffs of tulle, the exact tone
of ones costume, are seen whenever
a cooler day comes. .
Crocheted pearl collar pins are n
of the latest fads, and very much in
keeping with seasonable toilets.
The Persian belts are usually fin
ished with a very narrow edge of pat
ent leather or dark yellow suede.
Parasol handles are a compromise
between the very long D%irectoire
stick and the short English style.
An odd bizarre style of dress may
ego" in the house as a quaint conceit.
but never should be seen on the
street.
The /! asst things in night caps are
made Of very sheer India linen, with a
simple design done in shadow EN-.
broidery.
Suede gloves are more worn than 4
glace kid, probably because the fit is
much better and the hand looks
smaller in it.
Black and white is not a becoming
combination for a pale face with light
eyes and dull hair. Such a face needs
warm colors.
Gray and white, brown and yellow.
violet and white and especially green
white are the colors chosen for lovely
striped linen dresses.
The very smartest thing which 4
woman can have to complete a toilet
is a handbag of Irish crochet for hold
ing calling cards, purse or handker-
chief.
Dainty bags of pongee and linen
are seer Some are embroidered in
flower designs. others with small fly
ing birds, while others still are quite
plain.
Patent leather ties. with suede
vamps in lighter shades. are worn on
the street. With these stockings are
worn that match the walking costume
exactly.
Belts are a distinctive feature OF
many Of the new coats. This does
not mean that the belt completely de-
fines the waist line. Sometimes it
appears only at the side and back,
and again it may be i'll evidence at
both back and front. but not 1t the
sides.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-10
Hint For Wash Day.

every Monday morning I hear tho
thump of a baby carriage on the
stairs leading to the roof" said a fiat
dweller the other day. Being curl.
Gus about this regular weekly airing.
especially as I knew there were no
babies in the house, I accosted the
maid as she was returning with the
empty carriage n morning.
Have you left the baby on the
roof?' 1 inquired.
"'Shure, it's no baby she
chuckled; it's the weeks wash 1 left
I'D there. There's nothing like an
old baby carriage when it comes to
banging out clothes. New York
Sun.