davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-27
&dlmeidIeIhaff.

Der Gr,t tritt NIT Der Sruu oes $50,
tisnten in's 8anfen,immer. jeooh TO.
baB tim Der 8ranfe rit6t ieben fann. =
aranfer: %, ruff mir ben Doftor |
unier Doftor fam fiir Nlles belfen Il
-Srau (leiie): uS0ren Sie's. wte
ct pbantaiirt |"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-27
Gelmaegebea.

Sie: sd ertldre bas piete Bier.
trinfen ber Widuner siufa6 iiir uuIiun,
Elm Sdoppen. I'M ben Dnrit 80 l6iden,
geuist ia uus Damen uollauil" =
Gr: .8ir Widnner gebsn uns nad
Tijtb nit sinem Edbasn Safies ia au.
3uirtebsn!S
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-27
Der ,,Gbri(fcpber Golumbus. =

Der eigenttide Salon lit 225 Gu6
lang utb 80 Sup brett. Die Defora'
tionen oeilelben Seigen einen aussesei9.
neten @eI6lnad. slls befonoere slts
traftioa beS Haumes erndbnen mir elm
srpbes aquarium. tn Sem iid bic Der.
ihiebeneu 8ii6arten. bic In ben sroben
Seen porfomInen. tummeln. Sn Der
Wiitte bes S6ifies befiuost fid bic 8es
ftauration. mad GOrnen lieseH bic Slide
unb bic Wiannibaitsrdume unb iiber
bem Salon eritredt iid bas prome.
nabebed In elmer Nau9e uon 257 SuB
nit einent 1873 SUB fansen uub Is SuB
breiten @lasbad In Der Wiitte, bas iiber
Der bintercn Stisse iid 3u einer @las'
fuppel erbebt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-27
I 2seH a,atfsr. I

GhemaIiger 0oaberntnr bon @aiiadbas
ietts INN 1884 Yraibeatidaftsfaaols
bat Der Oreeabadpartet.
@eueral 8snjamiu s, Butter LIT am
ii. Sanuar in @aibinston siemlid un.
srinartet neitnrben. Gr ftoEiu1te aus
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-27
Treb. Martim's
2palarE WofRl
ass s 235 Nenn ase.

Warms uno taIt' speifen ,u eber saaes.
,eit. 9 Robinion's Bier an 3anf Geinffsr
Bfsffer uno Wouosram Gdrops Gbam.
pasnsr Huo Rbeiu Beine Stiber Qupfd
iebtn Roreen. eisftrifGe BIDDER; feline
6Iieeez. SeIepben 20. ssz.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-27
seid,t fiir ibtt.

49,. Meine @ndoisite, @te fSnnsn
iid benfen, bab id bel bieier uebers
raihung Elm iebr bummes gefidt
madte!1 - rSte baben alio babel feine
Miene persogen ?!A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-27

Deerfietb, 81. s.. tpanSfe iidj aber Idjon
Tn friiben Sabren nad Wtaliaduietts.
mo Ct OILS gnpofat eiaen prominenten
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-27
Chm. u. 8artl,
Mrcbttef ft mnD XanSmse fer,
SO. 404 2ldamanna 9lpenue,
@sumins 3aus sssenabsr.

pIdne unb apRsnibsrffIdae fir Isubautsn
eanhpsrmsfiunsen unb 0tfiiesuns Don @rena
ltntsn unb ale In has Sngenisur- unb Ban.
fan siniblaaenben Nrssittn perrsn prompt
nne seipiiTtnbaft ausasfdbrt. 8runtftde In
8aulOis paraslliri unb eanbfarten anasfsrtigt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-27

Sedstauienb Suben merben
fommenbes Sriibiabr Die Srin perlal'
fen. Gin 9lgent bes garous Sirih 1T
bersits in Simieropol eingetroifen, I'M
0orberettungen fir tbre Guswanoerung
;u treiien, Uobei ilm bic Re9ieruns
alien mOgltden 0ori6ub leiitst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-27

@m. 9rpttel,
6euticber NNetaer.

l1l6 Sadion Strabs.
teferf Die feinften Birfe In Rpoe Barf. uHS
ebenfo aue eorten ffif3es ano uaepjdeltes
6leift. aaudaeifh u. %.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-27

Dredmittel mirfen bel Piers
ben nidt, neil bieie feline @allenblaie
haben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-27
pusp aaren,
gfls unptraisrtsu Muaer. Cent?

gBHnf6ttb tbr
Elm Zoos auf b'H Ssal Rod, bsr psasefdenfi
wirb, 70 bsrsGtiat Gu6 Gin Ginfauf BON SO su
sinsm gOupsn fir siH eOOs. gssiIt Gu@, biz
3sit ID fur,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21
The Brain Work of Fashion.

Fashion makers. like poets, are born
not made, II is not the great artists or
the leading society ladies, not even the
famous beauties, any more, that make
the mode. They introduce it, indorse
it, realize its possibilities, and all the
world follows. But the real inventor of
modes, like the inventors of other mar
wells, live unhonored and die unsung
while the other fellow gets the benefit.
They are quiet women or men, unknown
to the fashionable clientele. employed by
leading business houses TO puzzle out
week after week something new and
startling. to evolve from their inner con-
sciousness effective novelties TO catch
the fancy of rich and capricious women
animated by desire to oGtshine their
kind.
And these quiet women are playing a
great part in the cultivation of the beau.
tiful and the encouragement Of art.
Why should IL be accounted as less an
art to minister unto the taste for the
beautiful in the dress of women than IN
the elevation Of the ideal in fine build
ings or exquisite hangings and decora-
tions. save only that the art Of dress has
no perpetuity, no fixed and unalterahle
standard Of excellence?-New York Sun.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21
The battle-ground Of IN. Azores.


In 1880 the Azores came under the power
Of Spain, and in the history OF the next %
years their name is frequent as the favorite
battle-ground OF the English and Spanish
fleets. The partiality was indeed. mainly
on the side Of the former and for good
reason. These islands lay right in the track
Of all vessels sailing to and from that en-
ehanted region known to all men as the
Spanish Main.
On the highest peak of Terceira, whence
in clear weather the sea could be scanned
for leagues around, were raised two col
umns, and by them man watched night
and day. When he saw any sails approach
ing from the west. he set flag upon the
western column-one for each sail. IL they
came from the east, similar sign was set
on the eastern column.
Hither In tl~pse days came up out of the
mysterious western seas the great argosies
laden with gold and silver and jewels, with
silks aud spices and rare woods, wrung at
the cost Of thousands of harmless lives and
cruelties unspcakable from the fair lands
which lie between the waters of the Carib-
bean sea and the giant wall of the Andes.
And hither, when England, too, began TO
turn her eyes to FL Dorado came the great
war galleons Of Spain and Portugal to
meet these precious cargocs and convey
them safe into Lisbon or Cadiz before those
terrible English sea wolves could get scent
of the prize.-MacmillRu' Magazine.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21
u,nl,h ofuaryard stud.n,..

Harvard's sanitary condition is the sub
ject Of some adverse comment just now
gronndless, II would seem, because for the
present IL Is authoritatively denied that the
health of the college is anything but the
best. for the future any demand for revi-
sion Is anticipated by measures already In
hand The desire TO keep expenses at q
minimum causes the demand for cheap
lodgings, and therein lies the greatest dan
ger The right Of n student to live In any
locality Is still subject To the permission Of
the faculty, aIsl an inspection Of students
quarters has begun with n view to black
listing unwholesome houses
In one department. at least every students
room will be visited: Where such a course
seems necessary physician and sanitary
expert will prescribe measures necessary TO
obviate any suspicious conditions, and un-
less these are complied with the places will
be declared untenantable for those connect
ed with the university. This may lead to an
advance in tine lowest rents, which, how
ever. will lie more than offset by the feeling
OF security against ayoidable illness.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21

Here is a pathetic story from Sydney:
A leading solicitor of that city ono morn
ing received instructions to hunt up a
young man who had quilted England 10
years previously. After considerable
amount Of trouble his efforts were re-
warded. and he was directed 70 a certain
hovel in low quarter of Sydney. There
he found hut, which boasted box and
a pile Of rags and straw for its sole fur.
niture. A weary woman. with traces oi
former beauty in her face, begged that
she and her former husband should not
he turned out Of their dismal abode unit
the latter was better, and a hollow eyes
invalid, stretched on a pile Of rags in tbs
corner. echoed the petition. And thes'
two people were the heirs to a fortune o
$50, 0O0.-Boston Traveller.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21

The latest ideas in house furnishings
are that wall hangings are growing more
fashionable, and some of the new houses
have the walls hung with plain satin Of
light hue, after which machine is
passed over it which stamps design
upon it, Screens of bamboo and wood
are very popular. Old fashioned bro
catelle has returned into favor. Dam
asks and brocades are used for wall
hangings in place of paper. Palms and
rubber plants keep their places in the
drawing room. Where floors cannot be
stained and polished plain felting serves
as the best background for the rugs,
which every one must have. Corduroy
is fashionable covering for library fur.
niture. Small tables may be bought in
plain white piue and enameled or ebon
ized for the parlor or sitting room
Roman sashes are used for table covers
Plain and dotted Swiss muslin sash cur
tains. with futed borders, have taker
the place Of lace. embroidery and silk
. An excellent effect is secured from fur
I nishing a large parlor in a newly reno
I waited house in light green. The furni
I ture, which il in odd shapes. is. covered
( with green, the walls hung with green
the paint is white, and palms and rub
Der plants are artistically disposed abou
the room.-Art Interchange.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21
Breeding Two-,aIIsd Goldfish.

1t is the general belief Of many leading
ichthologists that the goldfish really be
longs to no genera or specie-in fact, they
believe il to be monster brought about
through breeding. This belief has been
strengthened by the fact that it is now
well known that the ingenious Celestial
has actually bred whole colony Of gold
fish, each having two well developed tails
and two sets of anal fins. Biologists OF
national reputation in this country say
that it would be equally as easy task
to breed quadrupeds with eight legs
st. Louis Republic.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21
ON llFe's BANQUET STAIRS.

We pass each other on life's banquet stairs;
New guests are mounting TO the festal light
While we descend together TO the night.
Close muftied 'gainst the outside wintry airs
They tread upon our shadows as they climb
With quick. strong steps to Join the crowd
and crush.
We see In sparkling eyes and speaking blush
How expectation gilds the coming time.
Young forms go By US, tossing rosy sprays,
In brave apparel, tints of flower and bird,
OF blossom patches by the summer stirr'd,
With sheen OF silk and gems that scatter rays.
Knew we such Eest. true heart, when mount.
ing up?
Such haste TO lift the chalice 20 our lips
To learn IL pleasure sweeter is in sips.
Or when, with mAnhood's thirst, We drain the
cupy
Shall We stand by and carp at these and say;
60, giddy ones and mothlike hre youi
wings.
Pleasure is pain. and laughter sorrow
bringsf"
Shall We speak thus who once were young a
they3
FAREWELL We've supp'd. ldfe's wine was kee:
and bright:
Old friends move by and gain the outer door
The wind blows buffets with northern roar
And past the shadows CLEANS the distant light
w. w. Masten.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21
Taste. Of GsnIu. In Youth.

It is probable that the great men Of the
past developed themselves as their tastes
and inclinatians led They did not learn
all they learned because some one else
had learned 1t. even IL certain branchez
we're a foregone conclusion, and that
which they did learn they learned be,
cause they felt the impulse and the need.
Il Is not the man who is just like every
other man who helps the world along the
most, but the man whose different train
ing and growth makes him individual
and gives him a coign Of vantage thai
he would miss II he went slipping along
Just ike oyery one else.
Give the backward boy" his chance
then, at that which suits him best ano
" sure no harm can happen. Harrie
Prescott speford in Chicago News.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21
No, Interested In the war.

was riding up through Arkansas with
Prices army. We were on our way back to
Missouri The Yankees had let us alone so
long we thought maybe they had quit
fighting or had forgotten us. We were get
ting anxious aboutit. Along toward night
met man who had lived up there in the
mountains He had been fishing and had
his string OF fish with him. He was going
home. was pretty full of patriotism and
notions about duty. You see, l had studied
the relations OF the estates TO the nation, and
the relations Of the states to the states, and
the relations of the states to the territories,
and the relations OF the citizen 70 tho states
and 20 the nation. thought knew all
about IL. ] said TO this man away up In the
mountains Of Arkansas:
why aren't you in the armyf"
What armyf" he asked
"rhe Confederate army, of course said l.
"Oh yes, = he said, Il did hear something
about such an army"
Yes" said |, growing little hot, II
thought so. And why aren't you out with
| IL fighting the battles of the eountryf"
What country" he asked.
''This country" said
He looked all around him mt the noun.
tains, and then he said:
Stranger, suppose you lived In this
country, and owned all you wanted OF IL,
and had all the use of IL you wanted, and
some other fellow was paying the taxes and
the expense OF keeping up the government,
wouldn't You think you was n derRed fool
10 go TO flghtin about II with that other fel-
| lowin-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21
Modelling on to sleep.

The loss Of voluntary power in a person
sinking quietly into sleep il very grad
ual An object is grasped by the hand
while vet awake-it is seen to be held
less and less firmly as sleep comes on
till at last all power is gone, and it falls
away. The head of a person in sitting
posture gradually loses the support Of
he muscles which sustain il upright: 1t
troops by degrees aud in the end falls
npon the chest. The head falls by the
withdrawal OF power from particular
muscles, the slight shock thence ensuing
partially awakens and restores this pow
or, which again raises the head. and this
falling and raising, or In other words the
nodding. continues as long as the doing
off to sleep while in sitting posture
continues.
At the precise moment when the mind
loses its consciousness there results Il
general relaxation Of all the muscles. II
the body be at rest in lying posture
there is no marked result, but IL tht
body be in an uneasy posture, such a
sitting, then the relaxation Of the mus
cles causes tho falling Of the head and
nodding described brooklyn Eagle.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21
Danger In the ThouEhtlss. Compliment

THAT woman" said another as the
person to whom she referred passed out
IL hearing, ia the victim Of careless ad
inizttion. Some one told her years age
that she had fine teeth, and since then
she has cultivated smile which shall
Keep them well in evidence. sometimes
wonder if it is not my part as friend 10
tell her how wholly the effect of her good
teeth is lost in the set grin into which
her smile has degenerated To show them
Another woman / know similar
suffers from the remark Of sentiment-L
friend on the tender droopof her mouth
She has dropped and drooped it ever
since, till the lines have settled into q
most unbecuming because unnatural ex
preston.
But perhaps the most common ex
ample Of the evil results of i'll judge
praise is the perpetual laughter. She ha-
really contagious or musical laugh
and Of course somebody, often NOR.
han one somebody, has told her Of il
And so the leugh rings out interminably
md exasperatingly. Beware the pitfall
# thoughtless compliment. New
York Times.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21
The Deacon. Reputation !. SAFE.

Lawyer French, who represents Pitts
field in the legislature, passed around
he other day among his fellow soloEs a
-ard which he found ON his table upon
returning to his Law Office. Hs had left
The card bearing two words-'Return
soon." During his absence a client had
written underneath IL, This is id
lie" a second visitor to the Office dur
ng the interval had been worthy dea-
-on who had called TO see Mr.. French on
rhurch business, and apparently not
noticing the language already inscribed
Iad added his own message and signed
ais name. Fortunately Mr.. French wa:
able TO distinguish between the two
nandwritings, and the deacon's standing
remains secure.-springheld Mass
Homestead.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21

II is found To be undoubtedly the case
that progress in learning is far more
rapid in the great majority of children
when they are left without any syste.
matte attempt to teach them until the
seventh year at least has been reached,
This rapidity will more than counterbal-
ance any apparent tardiness in begin.
ming aud there is much less chance Of
evil consequences. Were this followed,
as a rule, We should hear much less about
oyerpressure. II must always be- borne
in mind that the body should be well fed
and nourishsd If the exercise Of the brain
in study is not TO prove injurious. Thf
brain at work entails greater waste oi
tissue than manual labor, and requires an
ample supply Of food for its renewal AM
also periods Of rest and repose, or other
wise it viii suffer and deteriorate.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21
R...,, WIN Pos. for Charity

An entertainment Of unusual elabora-
ton and beauty this winter viii be a
series of tableaux, in which some forty
or more young married women, all os
whom have more or less reputation for
beauty, will pose in tableaax represent
ing famous pictures. An entertainment
Of this sort was given two years ago
for local charity with very satisfactory
financial results, and the present plan is
20 follow in the lines Of the first beauty
show, as tine entertainment was called.
but in addition to elaborate the plan and
give an extended series Of pictures. II
will be In the name of charity. New
York Letter.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21

Liveries of uncommon and unharaldic
shades are more common IN England
than on the continent. The Blounts, for
instance. dress their servants in Marengo
pepper and salt. and there is to be seen
in the parks well known livery Of vio-
let, with amaranthine facings-a rather
startling combination. However, as a
rule, good form and good taste are on
the side OF simplicity. and the hahitual
livery in the best English houses is a
black or dark coat, with only the colored
or striped waistcoat and the dress white
Tie. The long white tie fastened with u
pin is only allowable TO the coachman
and the footmAn who rides on the box.
The butler in England permits him.
self or is permitted TO indulge IN Ii
rense which is unheard of abroad. He
appears till dinner time in dress coat,
tine rest of the costume being emphatic.
ally morning one. Abroad this is new
pr done. Either this functlonary does
not show, or he is invariably in full
dress suit. On great occasions and in
some aristocratic houses this is ex-
changed for the black coat IA la Fran
caise." tho black silk breeches and stock.
ings. and sometimes even slender court
sword. sheathed in black. The con
cierge or hall porter ON gala days wears
1 rich, heavy gallooned uniform. shoes
and silk hose, his big cooked hat worn
straight across the forehead en- bataillc,
and he carries tall. massive. silver
headed cane
For coachman and footmen the winter
many capped overcoat has been almost
entirely superseded by the huge fur tip
pets and long fur cuffs reaching nearly
10 the elbow. Some Of these have been
known to cost large sums of money.
London Letter.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21
THE meNDEo VASE.
eau,iful. delicate. fragile vase.

A beautiful. delicate, fragile vase,
The fruit OF mold that was quaint and olden:
II flashed with the charm OF a subtle grace.
And cleaned with a light that was rich and
golden.
blundering hand and careless blow.
And the fragile form is crushed and shat
tered.
Its charm and It's graces are lying low.
In n thousand fragments scattered.
And never again while the world shall stand
Can tho wropg Of that reckless blow be
righted;
All! never, not cen by an artists hand.
Can the scattered fragments be united.
Go paste them into their former shape.
Thescars on the surface will still show traces.
And unjoined edges win stand agape
Where once stood eountiess graees.
And what is my life but crystal vase
That an awkward blow has shattered and
brnken2
Its former beauty no touch may retracc,
And its wreck OF its richness is only IA token.
The pieces are fitted tossther again.
But the tone and the Cuaar are all unblended;
| feel. with the pang OF a nameless pain,
Ii H. only a vase that Ia mended.
William Rice Sims In New York World.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21


Mary Allen is considered the belle OF
the country, and among her admirers
was Walter Harmon, who was desper-
ately in love with her. His attentions
at last became 80 annoying that the
Young lady told him that she preferred
him to stay away. He continued TO
come TO the house until the girl asked
her father 10 interfere, who at once put
stop TO the young mans attentions by
forbiddiug him 10 come on the place
Harmon was Of moroSo disposition,
and when II was reported 10 Mary that
the young man had been seen hanging
around the place after night she took
measures for self protection and armed
herself with "A revolver, which she could
use very handily.
During the early part of last week, as
Mary was walking 20 the store in the
neighborhood. she was met by Harmon
who stepped to her side and started &c
/ walk with her. He began his old tall
Of his love, and she told him that she
| did not want 10 hear IL. but he told her
\ that she had 10. as he was desperate
/ As he spoke he drew pistol and began
playing with ii. Mary was cool, anC
/ drew her revolver from her pocket, con
! cealing il in the folds Of her dress. Har
mon began 10 flourish his weapon dan
gerously near her face. and sine tool
quick aim and fired, breaking his arm
/ near the wrist and crippling him SO tha
he cannot handle pistol for some tim
TO come. The young man gets no sym
pathy and the young lady is the heroin
Of the country Clinton ua.) Cor. Ir
tiianapolis Journal.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21
ssndlnr rhe,orr.ph. to the rre.Ia.n..


What under the sun do people suppose
lIr. Cleveland wants Of their photo
graphs? Do they think the White House
rnns an Identification bureau2 This Is
me Of the craziest crazes the American
people suffer from. Apparently there Is
IN insane idea in the popular minds that
The president wants to make n national
photograph album 10 look at when he
lsn't busy. Every mail brings its quota
II photographs, which includes the ba.
bies named after members of the White
House family. all the first" voters for
Cleveland. all his discoverers. their wive-
md families. all the freaks that spring
up, and pictures Of all sorts Of places.
Mr.. Cleveland, however, never sees them
The envelopes are opened by Gallons
hearted clerks. utterly unappreciative OF
these works of art, and the photograph,
are added to the great heap already col
lected. Mrs. McGuirk in Kate Field
Washington.