davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26
Dogs aud Their Affections.

IL has often been mooted as a vexed
question why all men OF genius or great.
ness are so fond of dogs The reason il
not far to seek. Those who are great or
eminent In any way find the world full
OF parasites, toadies, liars. fawuers. hypo
critics. the incorruptible candot. loyalty
and honor Of the dog are TO such like wHter
In barren place 10 the thirsty traveller.
The sympathy of your dog is uufailing
and unobrusive, u you are sad 80 is he
and II you are merry, none IA so willing TO
leap and laugh with you as he
For your dog You are never poor. for
your dog you are never old whether
You are In palace or a cottage he does
not care. and fall you as low as you may
you are his providence and his IDOL still
-Ouida In North American Heytiw.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26
wh.r. Am.,h,.,. Ar. Fonpa.

The shores Of the picturesque basin o.
Minas. made famous by LongfeIlow's
poem "Eyangeline." furnish many fine
specimens OF the amethyst. After the
frosts of winter have broken and scaled
the face Of the bluffs. then is the most
favorable time TO hunt not only for the
amethyst, but for other minerals. such
as chalcedony, agate, malachite. calcite,
anolcine, apatite. natrolite, etc. found
there in the debris at the foot of the
cliffs Minerals.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26

As they bSd prepared the furniture for
removal looking glass, backed by a chair
which somebody Withdrew, Tell and was
broken. Il was 10 o'clock at night. but the
grandmother said that she would not
sleep, and 80 she aud her daughter-in. law
and her grandson took three cars 10 Fulton
terry and in the middle Of the river
drowned the fragments OF the looking glass
and an impending row-New York
Times
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26

Evergreen oaks begin to appear at about
$500 feet, several hundred feet higher thar
the summit Of Mount Lafayette In the
White mountains, and are found up to the
limit Of the continuous forest, which is at
about 1000 feet
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26
A IIeAlthfui Town.

The healthiest spot in the world is said
TO be the site of the little French hamlet
nAmcd Aumoue, town OF 20 inhabitants,
of whom = are over S. years Of age and
are ever i00 There are no graves la the 10.
cal cemetery. and 1t looks now as IL the
people must depart this town in order 10
depart this life Exchange
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26

Adorer tanxiouslyl- What did your
father sayf
Sweet Girl-oa, bs got so angry was
afraid 10 stay and listen. He's in a per
fectly terrible rage. Go in and appease
him. New York Weekly.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26

Teccl s. What is the meaning Of self
contrOli
Boy-It's wen teacher gets mad and
feels like giving a boy black mark and
doesn't. Good News
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26

A person who has totally lost the sense OF
hearing in one ear cannot locate the direc-
ton OF a sound. even when the center Of
disturbance is quite near him.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26

A milkmAn at Primrose, Pa, has dog
thai is 50 accustomed in tramping the daily
milk route that ON Sunday be insists on go
ing the round alone.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26

There IS still hope for an enterprising
journalist in Africa, for even the Zulus had
for two years or more journal In their
own yernacular.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26

The primitive Russians place certificate
Of character in the dead persons hands
which Is to be given 70 St. Peter at thsgat
Of heaven.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26

Italy eNpends every year s5,pnO,0no for
her soldiers and less than 100000 Ter
schools. In spain il costs Sl00.uOo,O0g Ia
maintain the army and only q $1,000 TO
educate the children. but then II l. the ex
ception to tiuti a spanish farmer who isabip
to read or write t'trmany boasts Of being
in the foremost rank among the nations IN
the kulturkampf Of the world, yet she *
ponds Sis5,00o,noo on her army, while $40
o10.0o0 is deemed sufficient for the educa
ton Of her children France maintains an
army at an eSp ense OF $751; Co, COO and sup
ports her schools with SCI 10000. Tie
United States expends sil5. 90, 900 for pub
lie schools, While the army and navy eoss
only t54.Oc0.oe1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05

ville," in this country. Carmencita's
dance was wrlggling. Squirming.
twisting sort of a contortion, yet her
tall. symmetrical form swaying to and
fro from one side of the stage to the
other to the dreamy Spanish music; her
swapping brown eyes and her wealth of
raven hair all went to make UP most
enhancing picture. Following the sue
cess of Carmencita came Otero, another
dancer. Otero'S style was somewhat
different from her predecessor from the
sunny land of Spain; it was quick,
jerking movement. Then there was
Capitola Forrest, VINO was considered
quite an attraction some years ago.
Bessie Clayton. who is at present dane
ing in Chicago in "a Trip to China
town." and Amelia Glover are perhaps
the two most
PICTURESQUE PERFORMERS
of difficult dancing of American produc-
tion., Then there is Loie Fuller, with
her wonderful serpentine dance, in
which she calls to aid dozen calcium
lights during her evolutiohs. Nine.
Hermann. the wife of the Satanic pres
tidigitateur, is also performing a dance
in close copy of Miss Fuller's. There is
But here we are straying from our
subject and getting into a chat
on speciality dancers. which are no more
in common with the swaying, tripping,
picturesque, artistic posings of the
well-trained ballet than rigidly we'll
regulated soldier has to do with the
shaking-kneed chap of the militia of a
crossroads town. The ballet in
its true sense is an art, while
the serpentine dancer, the high
kicker and others of this class are but
little more than acrobats. AS for the
disgraceful exhibitions of dancing that
have been tolerated in the Midway
Piaisance at the worlds fair dur
ing the past summer. they are not
worthy of logical consideration. More's
the pity that such exhibitions should
have been given license and life by the
directors of the fair to almost grosel in
the dust what has otherwise proven the
most magnificent and pre-eminently
ponderous exposition that has ever
greeted the eyes of the world, or will
ever again in many moon.
CHARLES AsToR PARKER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05

ping of twiukling feet. There is some
thing wrong about their constitution.
For all you know they may have the
faint of the criminal in their blood, for
II you can laugh heartily or see pretty
things in the ballet you are not wholly
wicked, and heap of reasoning may be
evolved from that statement. The
writer's who talk about ''the best inter
eSts of the drama" being injured by
stage dancers should be put in glass
case and labeled Dangerous, yet
amusing."Just as though the drama was
OF such puny growth that it needed to
be swathed in the coverings of caution.
The drama is potent truth, and stands
alone. One swallow never made a sum-
mer.
Shakespeare would have even enioyed
the much-abuSed farce-comedy, for he
said:
''Let me play the fool;
With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles
come,
Ind let my liver rather heat with wine
Than my heart cool with notifying groans''
FRANKLIN's BRIGHT REMARK.
When that dear old Bostonian, Ben
jamin Franklin, along in the latter part
OF the eighteenth century was presented
to the fashionable court of Louis XVI.
he looked for the first time on bali
room scene, where the sight of the gal
liant lords and ladies in the full-dress
suits, decOllete and Short-sleeved dresses
fairly daZed him. When the chiyalrous
Lafayette asked him what he thought
OF the sight, the good old father Of
science and invention in America again
scanned the gaily dressed throng, the
loW-necked dresses of the ladies of
Louis tastldlouS court, and said ::
why, bless my soul, | haven't seen
such sight since [ was weaned."
Could the dear old man rise for one
evening from his grave and 90 the
rounds OF the various theaters and places
OF amusement in Chicago and watch the
various forms of dances that are going
on eVerYwhere-the craze that is sweep
ing over this country from the farthest
point III way-off Maine to the finest
town at the Western extremity of Cali
fornia; step into the fashionable draw
ing rooms of almost any house
hold and see, perhaps, every fe-
male member therein, from the loving
mother of forty to the tot of the family.
practlcing some new or difficult dance
step, doubtless the old. New Eng
lander who in his day was the yery
essence of simplicity. dig entity, prudence
and philanthropy, wolld hold up his
hands in horror, and perhaps say we are
a whlrling, pirouetting, tripping. Jump
ing, bobbing, dancing nation. During
the past sixty years stage dancing has
taken
WONDERFUL AND DECIDED TURN.
and since about 1870 the once venerable
ballet has been rudely swept aside by
the change in public taste, has lost
much of its importance, and the skirt
and serpentine dances, the latest forms
OF terpsjchorean art, have taken its
place. This is true of Europe as well as
America, with perhaps the exception of
Paris and Vienna, where a portion of
the subsidy granted by the state is ex.
pressly devoted to the encouragement of
the ballet, but that style of dancing.
even there, is no longer regarded bV
amusement managers as an indispens-
able feature of their programme.
One OF the greatest dancers that ever
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
An Invitation Is Extended
to Our Ladies' Glove Dept.
there was as great difference between

there was as great difference between
Mile. Cerito and the other artists
as between cedar of Lebanon
and mushroom" The sisters
SOPHIA AND ADELE DUMILATRE,
daughters of retired tragedy confidant
of the Theatre Franchise, held for sew
eral years a leading position at the
Paris Opera. Sophie was incomparably
the best dancer of the two. She was
plain-featured and unattractive, whereas
her junior, although too tall and eX-
tremely thin, might almost have been
called pretty. Adele's greatest success
which was afterwards utilized by
Flotow for Martha" She was
also favorably known in London.
and in 1916 sustained the principal
character in the marble Maiden'' at
Drury Lane. Mention is due in this
article touching on the worlds great
est dancers that agreeable dancer,
and, above all. excellent pantomimist,
Maria, who, on leaving the stage, be-
came Countess d. HennevilIe. In the
latter branch of her art, since the re-
tirement of Pauline Leroux, who was
long before Maria'S time, she particu-
larly excelled, and was by far the best
Fenetta in La Muette." Other repre-
sentatives of the character were Cerito
and the pretty Marie Veron, who, like
Clara Webster, died in the
FLOWER OF HER YOUTH
from injury sustained by her dress
catching fire from the footlights, but
neither of them so thoroughly succeeded
in rendering her pantomimic gestures
Ineligible to the spectator as did
Maria.
Among the contemporaries of this
clever artist, not quite in the first rank,
but each possessing some especial merit
of her own, were Louise Fitzjames,> the
Abbess in Robert la Dlable," a part
played by her for more than 200 nights
with more agility than charm: Flora
Fabbri, dancer of the Italian school,
more muscular than graceful; Sophie
Fusco, the principal feature of
whose talent was the extraordinary ease
with which she pirouetted across the
stage on tiptoe, the sole of her foot
rarely touching the ground; and. incon-
testably the most attractive of the four,
Nine. Doche's pretty sister, AdelIne
Plunkett. Grace, lightness and pre-
ciSion were the chief characteristics of
Fanny Cerito's dancing. and "Alma,"
"Ondine," and lie Violon du Diable,"
the ballets in which these qualities
were most effectively displayed. In the
last-named piece she was admirable,
SECONDED BY HER HUSBAND,
st. Leon, equally remarkable as a
dancer and vIolinist, She had no real
claim to beauty beyond bright. good
humored face and perfectly symmet-
Tical figure; but in the Shadow dance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05

her attitudes were so bewItchinglv
graceful and expressive that one was
never tired of admIring her. She was,
however, rather too conscious of her
own Importance, and her fire.
quent caprices made the managers
life a burden to him; even
exhibiting jealousy of fancied
privileges and preferences shown to
Iagllonl. On her once sending back a
box, which had been given her upon an
upper tier, with the remark that she
was much too young to be exalted to
the skies before her proper time" Nj.
Laporte, then the lessee, who had given
box on the same tier to Taglioni, re-
, piled that he had done his best, but
that possibly he had been wrong in
placing the lady on the same level with
Mile. Taglioni."
The last time this celebrated artist
appeared in any way in public was at
ball given by popular Partisan act
ress, Nine. Octave, where she was
naturally the ''cynosure of neighboring
eyes"
at is really too much of a good
who had just been dancing with her,
the idea of attempting a polka with
Cerito; she
DANCES LIKE CLoCKWoRK,
and goe. round and round as il she
was wound up for the night. En-
mage before L had taken a dozen
turns" Of Lucille Grain, little can be
found except that she was vigorous
dancer, plain-featured and wholly with.
out charm; nor did the tall, angular
Priora. engaged by Bum, of Drury
Lane, in the hope of retrieving his
fortune, create more than a passing
sensation.
Two of their contemporaries, how
ever, Caroline Rosati and Amalia Fer
| riris, both honored names in the annals
of the ballet and dancing, deserve an
| appreciative mention. The former, a
strikingly handsome brunette. Of whom
it might truly be said that "grace
was in her steps," was a most
fascinating representative of, to use
technical term-the "ballonne''
| school of dancing, and very dramatic
pantomimist to boot. The latter, to
whose nimble feet the epithet of twink
ling" was often applied, although del
| icate and fragile in appearance, proved
herself perfect marvel of choro-
| graphic agility. These, though the last
| on the list of the
WORLDS GREATEST DANCERS,
] are most aSsuredly not the least, as are
neither of those to follow, either as re-
CARDS talent or celebrity. 1t might be
| claimed with reasonable assertion of
its truthfulness that the present stage
! dancing craze in America, began with
the first appearance and sAecessk of
Carmencitas 'She pearl Of; Sc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05

at point, which is sufficient in effect to
make even an amazon look Stumpy.
Browns and greens continue to be the
colors for cloth walking gowns. but
Redfern has given me the following
list. with description of colors that are
fashionable development.
Vervine, that's a beautiful kind of
pink: Ascanes, thrilling kind of po-
tuna; Lotus is an OId-rose pink !;
Henri Ills the latest name for magenta !;
Girolfe, for a rich red-brown; Cas-
plan, a peculiarly pretty shade'of bright
green, and Loise Fuller, blue-green.
Redfern says that all these colors III
velvet are particularly stylish, and
there will be great deal of velvet on
the gown this winter.
Two novelties that have to note a1e
tea gowns trimmed with fur, and walk
ing gowns trimmed with lace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
OUR PIROUETTING PEOPLE,
The P0PULACE SEEMS TO HAVE A
DANCING CRAZE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Skirt and Serpentine Dances
Very Popular-Bessie Clayton
and Amelia Glover Among the
Most Picturesque Performers
OF Difficult Dancing Midway
Dances PIaisance Dismissed.
TCopyrighted.1

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Do not blush when
you admit that you like to see a good
ballet or premiere danseuse.
Do not atfectedIy expose your lack OF
diScernment and taste.
Do not pay any attention to the silly
cynics who tell you that by patronizing
the ballet you are paving the way for
the deterioration of the drama.
Do not exclaim tragically "Shades of
Shakespeare! l am sorry to confess
that do like the ballet" for Shakes
peare, who was a jolly, good fellow.
probably enjoyed it himself, and conse-
quently wouldn't sympathize with you.
A ballet has no more to Go with the
drama than chalk has to do with cheese.
To be sure they may be fonnd on the
same stage, but you know you can buy
both prussic acid and soothing syrup
from the apothecary, and they are not
precisely the same. If you happen to
be born in stable. you will not of
necessity be horse.
Look with suspicion at those who
cannot enjoy the posings of a pretty
dancer, or find amusement in the trip
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
Strong Constitution.

New York Weekly.
Miffers-Talk about strong constitu-
tons. my neighbor Winters beats any
one ever saw.
Differs-That mani You must be
4 Whiffers-Yes; but he's tiled all the
known remedies for his disease and he's
alive ysk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05

and green sail cloth. The coat revers
are faced with Persian lamb, while two
rows of the same material trim the skirt.
This is suitable for these warm autumn
days, and can be worn with either cloth
bodice or blouse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
Revived The PELISSE.
REDFERN ADDS THIS GARMENT TO
HIS REPERTOIRE.
QUAINT AND PICTURESQUE
Is This Garment-In 1t Women
With Pretty Feet Will Show OF
to Advantage - Browns and
vorite Colors for Cloth Walk
ing Gowns.

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1--WE don't origi-
nate now; we revive. The last thing
which we have revived is the pelisse.
This is ushered in TO our already over
full repertoire of fashionable garments
as tidings of comfort and joy to such
women as like to cover passe
gown with smart cloak, and walk
about secure in the knowledge
that although their cloaks cover null
! titude of sins, those sins are well COW
cred.
There Is something very quaint and
picturesque about these garments. but
there is something decidedly disad-
vantageous to the wearing of them,
when we remember the rainy and snowy
season is coming on, and that although
there is prospect of the fashion
able woman bearing the burdens of
the huge muff, the inevitable pocket
book-for pockets are relegated to the
past ages-and the back folds of her
gown, not to speak Of the occasional
umbrella, we must bear IN mind that
she is still the possessor of only one pair
OIL nanuS, anu tudt Her TASK VIII Nc
hard one.
Women with pretty feet will have a
chance of showing them. This will be
a consolation.
Even these pelisses will be made very
wide in the skirts, falling in and out in
that wealth Of folds which make wom-
an, when she is crossing the road, look
round every now and then to see how
many yards she Is not holding up.
They will be trimmed principally with
chinchilla and ermine, so that the old
| fashioned effect will be complete.
really very ugly length, and terminate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
NEWS FURNISHING DEPT.

Left Entrance, First Floor.
Can't get along much longer with
out heavier Underwear. warm Gloves
and Mitts. can you? When you buy
every cent must count. Prices being
equal you'll buy where the best value
is offered. This is where we come in.
15c buys an All-Wool Half Hose in
Scarlet or Gray. Monday is the only
day it will do it.
Pontiac Wool Mitts, Leather Csc
DoubleKnit All-Wool Mittens .25c
Knocks-All Extra Heavy Under
wear ....................,7 5c
Fine Pure Wool Cancels Hair
Underwear. S.. 90
Jersey Shirts at. SOC, 75c and S1.OO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05

whirled in flesh colored tights and fut-
tering gauZe skirts in the ballet was
Marie Taylor the elder-not her niece
bearing the same name, whom we saw
in this country in Italian opera produc-
lions. Taglioni's favorite part was LA
Sylphleie," from which ballet, by the
way, John Barnett's Mountain Sylnhn
was subsequently borrowed. II has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
+ MESSAGE TO
ARTISTIC KEEDLEWORKERS.
Fancy "FTxin S" for the House.

Fancy "FIxn S" for the House.
In our Fancy Goods Department
you will lind many articles that while
inexpensive are very pretty and go a
long ways toward identifying home.
We have just received and put on sale
for this week:
46-inch Stamped Scarfs. .15c
66-inch Stamped Scarfs .......... 19c
1927 Hemstitched Stamped Tray
Cloths. .10c
S-S HemStitched Stamped Doylies.. Sc
AnlItlns Dix. .......es.... LOG
Imported Germantown ............ 15c
Imported SaXony ..................1O c
German Knitting Yarn ............1 9c
Scotch Knitting Yarn. Csc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
MONDAY BARGAINS.

1000 pairs Mems Genuine Veal
Calf Working Shoes, all solid
leather, al sizes. manufactured
and warranted in every part by
Foot, SchulZe u Co., st. Paul
make. Sod the world M.
over for S1.75. Our sale esGTa
sale price only...... UUU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05

Our money-saving Repair De-
part1nent. Watches, Clocks and
Jewelry repaired at GOLDEN RULE
PRICES. All work guaranteed. We
employ no apprentices. Three expert
workmen do our work!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05

LOO pairs Ladies' Fine DOngola
hld' Button, Lace or Butcher, genu-
Inc hand-turned,a all sizes. Made to
sell for So and $3.50. We bought
them at a very low M an
price, and they will Xix
fly for. ................W HafU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05

900 pairs Ladies' Felt SINNERS,
hand-tufnad, fiannel-lined. a N.
Tor comfort. Our sale & gn
price ..........:.. Uyy
The evening world., 1893-10-19
He Loved, She DID NOT
She is a Pretty Typewriter He is
Red Headed.

william f. Tyrer, thirty-eight years
old, an expert and commission mer-
chant, with. an oficeat IL Wall street,
and residing at PA Schemcrhorn street,
Brooklyn, was held i'm $500 bail by JUS
this afternoon for examination. next
onday morning on the charge of send
ing annoying letters to Miss Frances
Viola James. She lives with her wild
owed mother at ISL state street BROOK
iyn.
Iyrer is tall, gaunt and red headed. He
wasborn in the West indies. He Is said
to be wealthy.
dark brown hair and large, sparkling
ewes. She was employed by Tyrer for
more than two years in his once as a
typewriter. -.,.,
her until early last Spring, when Tyrer
began to make love to her.
He appealed to her. she says, to marry
him. These scenes greatly, annoyed MISS
James. Finally, so offensive to her be.
came Tyrer's attentions that she LEFT
his employ. Miss James then secured. a
position as typewriter in the office OF the
| Metropolitan Life Insurance Company,
at Twenty-third street and Madison ave
Tyrer still pursued her, however,
w~aylaying her on the street and re-
peating his love declarations. Tyrer de-
| termined to nave revenge or force her
to listen to his protestations.
He went to the Metropolitan office
and spread the story that he had been
unduly intimate with the young woman;
cards and letters with the intent of an
noying her and cause her discharge from
the sCompany's employ. One Of the
postal cards probably the least 9frensi H
davit OF complaint made by Miss James
in the Tombs Court.