davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-16
SHALL . NOT KNOW

when over me the needless Wild things xrow.
WIN any mourn for me little space,
Or grieyc that In that grave cool and low
ind my resting placer
The strong world viii 20 on though am SIN.
The morning sun nocks darkness with hAs
pride.
The sunset splendors clothe the western hiil
An though had not died.
Thespring flowers win awake in field and hedge.
The summer roses answer 10 the sun,
The lone last bird wail In the Icy sedge
For winters reign begun
No fieeting joys shall mock mo where lie;
No hate 30 keen that IL can pierce that rest;
shall not hear LIES footsteps passing by,
Or know that Death Is best;
Or II. sealed fast by Death, even to that cry
Ny ears were deaf and my closed lips were
dumb,
Ny soul, needless Of others passing by,
Might know that thou hadst come
For me the busy world did not stand still.
Nor In one heart the summer cease TO glow.
And Loveand Life on earth shall have their viii:
But. comei shall l not knowf
Louise Chandler Mouton In Washington Post.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-16

For single moment Of supreme agony
Mrs Donaldson kept her place at the
door and viewed her husbands form as IL
was hurled high into the air and then fell
20 the ground mangled corpse Then
she swooned, recovered aud ran to his
side. She fell on the body, cried piteously
and became hysterical Friends led her
home, where she mingled her tears with
those OF three fatheriess children and the
engineers aged mother
Two other men besides Donaldson--the
brakeman and the fireman-were instantly
killed, and the conductor and passenger
received painful injuries The locomotive
which weighed forty-six tons, was com
pletely wrecked What was the immedi-
ate cause OF the eAsastropAs viii probably
never be known
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-16

Found Centipede In Her Strawberries.
As Mrs. w. N. Furey, Of Paris. was
preparing some strawberries for dinner
abe had a very bad scare. The berries
were in q large vessel Of water. into
which Mrs. Furey dipped her hands. and
on taking them out was Mortified to see
large centipede clinging to one of them.
A vigorous shake only served to make it
clutch her hand still stronger. and II was
only by a hard blow she succeeded In
dislodging it. Very fortunately 1t wag
so chilled by the water it did not bite
her and she escaped uninjured. Dallas
News.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-16

A woman In telegraph Office IA al
most a. much out Of her element as she
is ut taller's window In bank, or a.
man Ia In dry goods store. A young
lady Of this town tried TO send . tele-
gram TO q friend whom she expected 10
visit her and on the blank wrote, ..Come
this week sure. and stay as long as yon
can" She carefully underscored the
words al 10 wanted emphasized and COM
plaoently handed in the message 10 thu
operator Buffalo Couxfsx.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-16
A ryrale.. Valley ts Danger.

The beautiful valley OF the Draye ID
threatened with disaster A landslide,
which Is assuming gigantic proportions, is
taking place on one of the mountains which
inelose the famous Lienzer Clause, the
narrow ravine through which the Drave
forces its way, and which was the scene OF
one of the most gallant stands OF the Tyrol
ese In their fight for freedom in 1909 The
commencement Of the landslide was sig
nailed In good time, and the people living
on the mountain slopes and In the valley
were able TO escape, but danger now threat
ems the whole Drave valley
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-16

Engineer James Donaldson sat In the
cab OF his locomotive waiting for the sig
nal 20 pull out from the station of Oyster
Bay, l. l. A few hundred feet away, at
the door OF their pleasant cottage, his wife
fingered 10 wave him an affectionate fare
well. "a was her daily custom. One In
stant they smiled at each other-the next
she saw a mighty burst Of flame and smoke
and steam. and heard roar like that OF n
dozen cannon. The boiler had exploded.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-16

There is much in knowing how TO see
sights. The discreet and skillful person.
when confronted with variety of at
fractions. will carefully select those that
are for him the best, and then viii de-
wise means TO see them with the least
wear and tear. But there are excitable
people who set out to see everything.
tire themselves out, see only half Of any
thing. and are dissatisfied In the end
Detroit Free Press.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-16

Ears are sometimes pushed down and
forward by the lower rim Of hat
crown. and parents should sec TO II that
no risk OF this kind Is run, as II brings
about as great deforlnlty as though
the wearer Of too large or heavy hat
were born with unlovely features A-Ds-
txcit Frss PrsaA
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-16

low the skirt a pair OF trousers display
themselves for brief distance, and then
are lost To view In the tops OF dainty pair
of rubber boots
The dress cost her leo, not counting the
blouse buttons. which are OF solid silver
and adorned a quaint green overcoat worn
by her father years ago when he was
young mRn OF fashion.
Miss Soper likes her costume. and her
neighbors like 10 talk about IL. 90 every
one il satisfied
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-16

cutF5cofnO , u o
found that to per
form these duties
while wearing or
thodox feminine
gsrm ents was
rather difficult. so
she has designed
and wears n suit
hat ought to
commend itself TO
all picturesque
and pretty milk.
maids There In a
broad brimmed
hat. a blouse Of
blue flannel and a
kilt skirt reaching
TO the knees He
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-16
Found : sleleton IN the Ro,Ier.

An official boiler inspector in Pierre,
s. D., found the bleached skeleton Of q
man in the mammoth boiler In the gas
works. The boiler has been In constant
use since Jan. l, and the identity OF the
man and how he came there Is mystery
that nobody seems shls 10 solve-Sk
PnuI Gloha
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-16
Hl. Fun Cos, Him monsr.

II doesn't always pay for a practical
joker TO be too funny" At bali In Liv
erpool gentleman removed a chair just
as a male guest was about 70 sit down.
The victim fell 10 the ground and injured
his spine He brought an action in the
Liverpool county court, and the joker was
ordered to pay the plaintiffs claim tforty
six pouDdsl. with costa
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-16
Ingalls,, odditi.s.

at the obsequies of the late Senator
Beck the picturesque Ingalls,, Of Kansas,
attracted wide comment and general at
tention by appearing in the procession of
senatorial mourners with high white
hat and macintosh. Every other sem
ator was attired in severe black Cor.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-16

Mr.. Kerr, Of Yakima county. Wash,
has sent 20 Japan for large quantity of
tea cuttings. He intends 10 see what
can be done with that plant In his own
country.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-16
A NEW JERSEY m,leslAIp.
She Wears . Picturcsqae Costume sf
Her Own Designing.

Her Own Designing.
Miss Mary + Soper. Of Lodi. Saddle
River township, Bergen county, N. j., Ia
entitled TO premium as champion milk
maid. She lives on snug little farm with
her wealthy old father, and puts in a part
OF her time IN looking after blooded Jcr
sey COW
She Ia quite fond OF this animal, and be
sides milking and feeding her gives her q
daily bath and brisk going over with n
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-16

Gossip wish | could be q census
taler.
Companion-Why9
Gossip Because the law would compel
every woman In town to tell me- her axs.
Chicago Times
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-16

A man tn St. Augustine. Fla. hearing
Q strange noise In his ilrslaas stove. lifted
The Id, whsn an owl hoped Qua Il hA6
eozns DOWN The chimnmy.
Passaic City record., 1892-02-20
sALsIFY.

This excellent winter vegetable, SAYS
Eliza r. Parker In the Courier-J ournaI,
is not as generally used as It should be.
It is not only nourishing and wholesome,
but is very palatable, and ma7 be pre-
pared In a variety Of ways. From its
similarity in flavor to the oyster, it ID
called oyster plant. and when made into
aoup o. fried.in butter is quite similar
s ssssss I III t. nd !. .ss.s E @ lss + 4 )
IN the fall and slowed away in the cellar
for winter use.
Satisfy Soup-Take one dozen satisfy
roots, scrape, and cut into slices; cover
with boiling water. and boil SLOWLY one
hour; add quart of milk, Rub two.
tablespoonfuls of flour and one 81 bntter
fogetber, add 4 littls mace and nutmeg;
sfix into the soup; let 'boil 1p once, and
serve. 6
sfewed sAIsif crape md 1ssli
cieans cut il pieces, 1tT soak ii cold
water hfteen midtfae; dftin, ut id i
saucepan 81 b6ilipe Watsr HlIsIS -
ap0on ot at, and Boil 5fifteon nal111raSs
sj1kan sd0ue drnin. rut ID cold Wai6
while meking s6noe Pvt -
npopnf fnl of butt & }inaeps1, l1k
mel{ add one t6blesn6op ck fol aud
81 until smooth; s(Zd. I s 81
nil md Stir u1til 3f boiISS 6l36r II
hsi{ : eup 81 tbe Wlft6F III Which fGe
aSlsify ~ boilsd se6so ~ ~ 1ni3
Sr3fj2 nut 81 - 6ls,f6. II u S6d
Passaic City record., 1892-02-20

well in many years Of prosperous voy-
aging.
The basement floor was distinguished
by sign over the door, and shop win
dow, wherein were displayed the wares
of grocer-George Davis-on very
small scale; a grocer who bought by the
basket and box, and sold by the half
peck and pound.
Upstairs-there was only one story
above the first foor-Nanette lived with
her mother, Madame Hillien. Nanette
had been ten years in America, and was
employed by milliner, who made
good use of Nanette's nationality
when her customers suspected
her of being anything but a
French milhner. Madame Hillien was
yellow and wrinkled and wore an old
sacque of dingy colors over black silk
petticoat, and cap of elaborate con-
struction over very rough, gray hair
Nanette was clear brunette, with eyes
black as sloes and soft as velvet, cheeks
like the heart of a crimson rose, teeth
like pearls, and the triggest little figure
ever balanced on two pretty feet With
scant means and her French tastes Man
cite was always we'll dreese7. Her print
gowns fitted her to nicety, her hair
ssco.;n S.ys mel nrIr and there VI was never anv.
th;ng f,,sabled 81 q so;ied Ia mar Nanette' Z
to;,s7te [
's'.1r,..s- Two mon q least adored Nanettes /
,aor,,s :, ! ; I,av;s 4, bearf.s;ck silence. Can.
ta;n s,,.d ,;tl, sl,e a;,iac;fs sf ,vealt,
i ssr.it "a ~; z, Ian Z. skJs.s
&C : .ranta;r s.rnder. sart aJwav. "
Assdspes a l,ia s,1ss r,reservea and fr,;ta
s. 'o,,e,,ed 81 wide the "a 1evas e the favored
es,, ia, rv;fea eo , nsrf q 81 s. them, m had
& ss...,.. J. fv;srd IS ,,ort ;ast syl;vea
9t.s. : e sS,,, ,,s, .,s ss, tgcr, T;vas,os,1
| ss.. M - I - ,ss;nt zsbera fI,e
~ 49, : : = ]. ). 3 c,,ere n,,shes hsr vesssls:
E ~. sr;s,;,is 9, ,ds,lS levs
6 LA f-~.,s
Passaic City record., 1892-02-20

But Nanette had been too long m
America, though she was but twenty
| two, to give up her freedom of choice
for any old French custom.
| ssHere girls choose their own hus-
| bands" she said.
And Madame Hillen screamed:
sIYou would offer yourself to him2"
| ssNot SO bad as that, mamma, though
this is leap-year,n said Nanette, for 1883
was but week old.
ssLeap-yearl Ah. you are bold
grill"
But Nanette was not bold, and hel
tender heart was sore over her. lover s
silence. He was her lover: of that she was
sure; but be was poor, Sc very poor, and
needed wife to help him grow rich.
How she could help himi How she
would save in house keeping and make'his
clothes last twice as long, and tidy up
the rooms the open door showed to be
SO forlorn. She was true woman, this
little Nanette, longing to give loyal SER
vice where she gave loyal love. But he
would not speak lss
~ II Is already two years we have been
n me mouse, Nanesse enougn ~ a'asa 4
know he loves me.
Something wonderful happened just at
this time. There was an old uncle in
| France, close listed miser, who had re-
| fused often and often to help hiz
widowed sister By SO much as.a pinch Of
n.r ~, 49, M ,n,ss u III thoa,,,d Amsr;rar :
~, s4,,..s - 1850 - '.- -,''-A
'o.1s. - .t.,..as az ,;4t,. ,,;,,;,,s.
ra I - $ u, ~ 9 tSst -. snd bars 49, .
~: 81 ~ s' ~, hss ~ 49, w. s,
~ eto pS 1a9sd 1ss Ma Ma III III acod ccss ~,
~ 4
: so..'s - ,.,a 49,. 's.ss.s. .. /
q. Z ~. $500. '.t z = ] s;. u
s. -s'..'e $ ~ s. 49, :.
80, 49, ~ ,;iss 80 4sst ss ~. .
49, '.,,,.,d = '..s., .,.t,e ~. s,,s 49, M s.s
Passaic City record., 1892-02-20

am quite aura the da<k was unan-
swerable III what followed. George was
standing leaning against the banister
when he said: 8. a
NY. heart Is breakingi'
Suddenly there was 4 little soft rustic
above him; then 2e felt two arms steal
round his neck, soft check touch his,
| and into his ear stole q whisper:
sDon't go away or you will break my
heart, too
The captains door opened with jerk
and shut with bang, but do not think
| those two Ii The f6ot Of the staircase
heard it. What did they sayl Alb, who
can repeat the rapturous speeches Of one; |;
the shy whispers of the other.
But one thing Nanette said at last, as
| they went arm in arm upstairs to con-
front Madame Hiliien ~
"You will not tell anybody, will you,
George, that I proposed to you, though
| it is leap-year9'
'sNever!" was the emphatic reply
Madame HiIlien cried and laughed and
was none too we'll pleased; bur, after all,
she loved Nanette,. and so she gave
George her hand at last, and a motherly
greeting.
But the stfangest part Of all was yet to
come for the captain made Nanette a
wedding present of all the inery he had
purchased especially for her, and then
offered his hand and heart to Madame
Hillien. He Bought the whole house too,
and bTandnew grocery y-store was started
Passaic City record., 1892-02-20
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.


If Fortune with smiling face
Strew roses on our way,
When shall we stoop to pick them upf
To-day. my love, to-day.
But should she frown with face Of care,
And talk Of coming sorrow.
When shall we grieve--if grieve we must
Tomorrow, love. tomorrow.
II those who wronged US own their faults
And kindly pity, pray
When shall we listen and forgives
To-day, my love, to-day.
But if stern Justice urge rebuke,
And warmth from memory borrow
When shall we chide--we dares
Tomorrow, love, tomorrow.
If those to whom we owe debt
Are harmed unless we pay,
When shall we struggle to be justi
To-day, my love, to-day.
But If our debtor fail our hope,
And plead his ruin thorough,
When shall we weigh his breach of faiths
Tomorrow, love, tomorrow.
IL 1[Dtcs cabi dl5C0t oAtuio oAASO u5oh
His genial smile display,
When shall we kiss his proffered lipssl
To-day. my love, to-day.
But if he would indulge regret,
Or dwell with bygone sorrow,
When shall we weep-if weep we musti
Tomorrow, love, tomorrow.
Forvirtuous acts and harmless joys.
The minutes will not stay;
We've always time to welcome them.
To-day, my love, to-day
But care, resentment, angry words,
And unavailing sorrow,
Come Ear too soon if they appear
Il I6rnnorroW, love, to-morrow.
~ Hostu 81
Passaic City record., 1892-02-20

measure for tIie lowest price, that BAL
apced the matter. rs.
1t was not very dourishing grocery
store, for the goods were Of The cheapest
description, and the profits were very
small; and often when the stock had to'
be replenished, George Davis wore patched
shoes and the shabbiest OF clothes.
IT would delight my heart Nanette
said once to her mother, elf + could once
get my two hands in the inen-closet Of
Monsieur Davis and repair his collars
and cuffs. They are frayed- OhR
with uplifted hands show they are
shabbyi"
ssYou had better look az something
else than the cuffs Of Monsieur Davis,
said Madame Hillien, severely. In my
country maidens do not look at young
men," sx
nBut, mamma, when must look at
him every day how can but see him2
Do ! not buy Of him sugar and tea and
all that we have to eat2"
eff you were wise you would not be
compelled to buy food in little store
like that. Listen. Monsieur, the cap
tain, has told me that if he marries he
will buy the whole house. All, think of
whole house !"
.But we are comfortable in three
rooms"
ssBahi We livel But comfortable2
You have no sense, Nanettel Twice
already has the captain spoken to me.
You will lose him. +"
ssLet him gol have my work and
we have five hundred dollars in bank.
Why should marry an old horror like
thats"
ssHe is not horrible"
tsNo, you are right. He is kind and
<,r<,7 AMI i ara s11rru y will lnva ma,
Passaic City record., 1892-02-20

New Haven, doing business at 14l Dixwe1I Avenue,
and ex-Presidentof the connecticut Pllsrmaceutcal
Association. He says: 'My wife was FOR several
Yeas In bad health. due to complication OF disor
ders Friends persuaded her to take Hoods Sarsa-
para;she took bottles and Is certainly great
deal better since, in every way"
MRS Martha Reed, of 1885 Ramsey Street, Balti-
more, Nd, voluntarily says
ssFor over years suffered with .
Complication Of Diseases
tn the summer found me confirmed invalid. blood
poor, appetite gone, bowels out OF ordesyand Twas
miserable in miud and body. Ixead of such
wonderful cures performed BY Hoods saxsaparilla
that at last, thought would try bottle as II 1t
didn't make me better, 1t could not make me worse.
It did make me better, and on my third bottle
found myself almost
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-10-22

l,Olrlllll1ua Dax.

The exercises for this duy took place at
the school building yesterday morning
as per previous announcement. A large
number of visitors were present, but not
near as many as there should have been
A beautiful silk flag, costing $50, was
dedicated by the G. A. R. Post. The
children acquitted themselves nicely in
the exercises and everything passed off
in an enjoyable and entertaining man
ner. The following was tho
PROGRAMME.
1. Receiving Veterans.
g. Marching to Grounds.
g. Reading Pres. Proclnmation-Ada Bnrdin.
4, Raising flag by Veterans Cheers.
8. salutins flag by the school.
6. Song-America.
Z. Prnysr-Rav. Mr.. Armstrong.
s. Song-Columhus Day.
Q, Defamation The Morning of the Fonr
Centuries Susie Cook
10. Song-Tho Sailor King.
II, Tho Ode, Columbias Ranner-Lizzie Coulter
sl2. Primary Class-Nliss Hilton,
13. Address-C. II. Tinan.
Il. Sone-Columbia Hail.
Is, Decaration-Our Country-Carrie Weekr
H1sToRICAL READING.
l. Columbus, The Boy-lda tlilliron.
q The Early Manhood of Columbus-Ethel
Langford,
s. What Men Knew About The World-Libbie
Ochsner.
T. The Indies-Hattie Blodgstt.
5. The Plan of Columbus Pearl Ochsner.
DIALoGuE-MIss BARBER's SCHOOL.
g. Queen Isabella Aids Colunbus--Luc Rood
I. Columbus Sails Bertha Smith.
S. Land Discovered Kirsella.
9. Naming the Island -Berdie Boyd.
10. Return to Spain Effie Upton,
II. Conelusion-Linda Richards,
Ia. Scng-The Lords Prayer.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-10-22
ARn,xn,;r s,s,,aue,,.

Chicago, Oct. 17.-Ex-President Cleye-
land will not participate in the Colum-
bian exposition dedicatory exercises this
week. In a letter received by the com
mittee on ceremonies from him to day
Mr.. Cleveland declined the invitation
which the exposition officials had sent
him to take part in the festivities, Civ
ing as reason that he did not wish to
gain any political advantage over ali
opponent who is detained by so sad a
circumstance as that which keeps Presi-
dent Harrison from attending the
exercises. 81 NAV be over-sensitiye and
even morbid on the subject" reads the
lettu., "but cannot allow myself to
take political advantage of the oppor-
tunity afforded in the sad sickness that
keeps President Harrison away from
Chicago"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-10-22
The NewArtes1an wclI,

The well in Pleasant Grove township
located about Is miles south of Kmball
was finished Monday, at which time the
large flow Of water Contractor Guthrie
was looking for was strnck at depth of
1909 feet. The well is cased for 1913 feet
into the water-bearing rock with AZ
inch pipe. The outlet is six inch. Mr.
Guthrie says the flow is far ahead ofAhe
Kimball we'll, and if that is so the r6sssir
dents of Pleasant Grove may well bs
congratulated.
The next we'll on the program is to be
in Highland township, eight miles south
of Kinlball. 1t is now the intention to
let the contract to Mr.. Guthrie. The
Pleasant Grove well makes three that
Mr.. Guthrie has completed in this coun-
! ty, and all Of them good onts.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-10-22
Resolutions osRespec,

The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted at the last meeting OF Phil Sheridan
camp, No. rs. V:
Whereas, 1t hns pleased the supreme com
mander of the universe to call to his final
account our brother Mark L. Maynard, There.
fore, be it
Resolvgd, That, while we bow submission to
the divine summons We mourn tho loss of
a brother and comrade, who was credit to his
parents and an honor to our order.
Resolved, That ws extend to the berenved
parents OF our late brother our heartfelt sym.
pathy in their great berenvem-nt.
Resolved, That as II token of our regard the
charter of this camp be drGped for3O days, q
copy of these resolutions be spread upon the
minutes one sent to our late brothers parents
and one furnished for publication.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-10-22
Democratic Rallies.

The following appointments have
been made for Democratic meetings in
tho county outside Of Kimball, Cham.
berlain and Pukw:na. 1t is possible
that one or two other meetings will be
held. The meetings named will be
addressed by w. A. Porter and James
Brown:
UnionWest Point, Peace school house
Oct. %.
Brule-Sheril school house, Oct. 27.
Cleveland-Oct. 90.
Ola-Nov. 3.
America-N0v. 4.
Rich1and Nov. 8, Woodraska Hall.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-10-22

Shenandoah. QowN Post, 13:-C. r..
Tinan, editor Of the kimball South
Dakota) GRAPHIC, is in this city at pres
ent writing, the very welcome guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Argus, whose son-in-
law he is. He is jolly, good fellow,
full of mirth, sunshine and business, and
gets out neat paper.