davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15

'aTherci | know that Is at least the TWEEN
ty-seventh time have told that girl not To
throw away half worn towels" exclaimed
q prudent aud practical housekeepsr, IA
she stood on the back porch aud saw the
servant toss number Of pieces OF old linen
over the fence into the back yard. i see
You look surprised she continued, but
don't think you would after You had
gone through with bit % my experience.
Sometimes have to do my own work, aud
then one OF my first tasks Is lie search for
cloths New linen, muslin OF, indeed. any
other new fabric, is not at nlt agreeable to
use, especially for floor or paint cloths; AMI
when ! get into the kitchen lind that
every scrap Of old material has either been
thrown away burned up or put out Of
reach In some way or other. and | must
sometimes take quite good towels Tor such
purposes.
After towels are worn Ia holes. take
two or three Of them, fold the ends over 10
the middle, and haste each Que carefully 50
that the whole places may overlap those
which are badly worn Then place tWo
such prepared pieces together and ba>te
them again Then stitch them erusswise
iengthwtss bias aud In all directions THIS
makes a rather thick soft cloth which j.
worth more IA an absorbent than ans other
that can lie found | have mads some Of
my most useful house cloths from pieces Of
old towels, tablceloths. napkins aud tie
like The smaller and badly warn pieces
were placed Inside, aud with better piece.
as covers the whole was quilted toget hei
either by machine or by hand When dc
my own work am never without NJ
abundance of excellent articles Of tins sort
Sometimes | make various grades Of thEu
for the uumherless purposes for which suel
cloths are required. New York Ledger
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15

Al the beginning Of 1868 the black sllk
paletot was In fashion The back WAS
much longer than the front, aud WAS open
part OF the way up The trimming was n
conglomerate assortment of silk cords,
fancy buttons. and bugie fringe AT this
time the ugly loose sacque wHs In favor,
and certainly there never WAS more
shapeless aud uubecoming garment than
this, for all figures were alike when hidden
under its disfiguring folds For summer
wear It was frequently Of white mohaiF,
with trimming NJ black ribbon velvet or
OF Jet beads aud fringe
A few years later one Of the leading dry
goods houses advertised the ortolan, which
seems to have been short talma cape, the
back OF which was drawn IN at the waist
| By an Invisible under belt. 4 fancy braid
and button trimming which simulated "a
i hood covered he space between the Shout
I ders, aud silk fringe finished the bottom
/ In lsI4 rather more slightly wrap was in
! troduced IL was on the uuuiiIla order,
with square scarf fronts cut Ia scaiops nil
around the edges The stiles aud back
were Of the cape variety, ~ltShcd up THE
middle, and deep, pointed hood fell from
neck to waist aud ended III big taSsel
This CLOAK was bordcrcd with design II
hraiding or embroidery Mercer
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15

There ir plenty Of advice for a wife and q
mother, but we need something for a WON
an as an independent being outside % mar
riage duties II is hardly necessary 10
touch that class OF subjects for the girl
who Is not or may never lie married, but
whose health. married or single, is more
controlled by the ndglects OF youth rs Il
rest, exercise, diet and her governing In
terests than her own mother liz aware
Pray, Is she to know nothing Of her health
until she marrie-, or isn't IL worth caring
for until she IL wife md mothers
With 1000 single women in one state
alone and the numbt|r increasing. IL Il tim,
to consider girls ~ somethiug other thar
prospective nurses ind hottsekeepers. this
single women being not the least useful
influential. moneyed or fortunate members
OF their sex aud he commonwealth
Shirley Dare's Letter
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15

Mrs Aston has the lannon's bowkuOt Of
diamonds presented la iOI5 hy Louis XIII
TO Cardinal Richelieu This was pur
chased by Mrs Astor at the sale II the
French crown jewels She owns, too u
schumacher composed Of thirteen rows u
first water gems. which wSH once the prop
erty OF Marie Autoinette Mrs Astar also
owns the finest collection al emerad- n
this country and she hts famous TARA
OF diamonds
In Mrs " X Saudethiit's Jewel case
there Is a pearl necklace which was onts
worn by Catharine of Russia Mrs " Il
Vanderbilt owns too string of dtt.
monds which II unique IN design aud 81
enormous value IL liz 80 long that shs
sometimes wears II wound like rope oysl
! her corsage. Il Is composed Of large dia
monds pierced with pigeon blood rabies
I act between them
/ Mr. Cornelius kanterblt's PIT t,het II
i Jewels Is the ruby She owns some II th'
! finest rubics la the country
Mr.. " Waldorf AstnF has shat i re
puted To he the finest collection 81 hltcl
pearls She Inherited them trum liz
mother In law. the late Mrs John Jaeot
Astor,-S New York sun
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15

Of health sa4tr-t.lf o. you are the poor, IRE.
slstn<fiile priaiuct ~ a heresit'ary eur~esi
vine. and in etttiet case yan had better keep
qulet aud lay low 10 he forever ailing II
a disgrace - some one, either 10 Yourself
or 20 your ancestors
Mature never yet turned oat an tinir
feet specimen from her Workshop The
piauouaket il 40 Wors careful that each
instrument -snt ont from the shop should
be without fault Or bleui.h tkan nature u
In regafii To TIER hantiiw0fk Bat II sou
pound on the piano With meat NIX, aud
stun IL fun Of sand, no wonder he delicacy
of the original tone becomes impaired
Take care Of your piano II you have one
aud IL will last for years Take care o
your body and II will stand yon IN meet
until you put on a new one IN the robins
room OF the tomb Chicago Herald
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
WIS s.Aerr. 20 N TIE sreeers


ssgNa
aMatchesp'
The voice had that peculiar nasal drawl
Characteristic Ut tile commercial child OF
Israel. IT. cwuer peered into the doorway
OF a little Office Gu the waters edge down
town aud repeated the cry, giving i an
interrogatory infection He saw four
young men sittin1 on stools 10 the middle
OF the office They were reporters Seeing
no evidences OF hostility 10 their aspect the
little peddler entered the room
lie was broad browcd lad about twelve
years old, with big blue eyes, full Of the
light OF speculation. aud brown, curly hair.
His trousers, which had many patches,
evidently had not been on intimate terms
with the top Of his battered shoes for sew
erai years
EDO you want 10 pny some matchesp
There was not trace OF politeuess ln
his tone. His confidence was almost az
gresslye, lie had none OF the suayity OF
the successful merchant His voice and
manner were those " a boy who had fought
bis way unassisted TO the height he bad
attained lie addressed his inquiry TO all
the young men One OF them asked, How
/ muehf"
"reeventy cents package, teeventy
\ poxcs In a package"
/ - uu3 u D0A on Ouc SVbhtktohs
"Vaat's thatf''
"That you'll stay here and talk with me
a moment"
"Vell. vaatlI talk aboutr
about yourself How much money do
| you make dayf"
'Somedimes tollar; sometimes seventy
hfe cents. sometimes toilar aud bal
luf"
"TIow much do you pay foe your
matchest"
Seventeen cents"
Elbow much do so sell them forf'
'Teeventy cents !"
"What profit does that give your"
"Dree cents II you pay me teesenty afe
cents make eight cents"
''iIow many boys are In the businessp
More poys as giistomers-a million,
thinks"
Are they all Iiebrewsf
Yes
"Have you license 70 peddler
"No."
"What do you do when policeman
catches you seilingt'
'sHe ask me. Ilaf you q icenser | say
'Matches Win you puy natehcss lie ASK
, again, 'yere's your iicenseg | say, i sci
, you matches lie links I'm greenhorn
: and he says, Get out you TANNED ignorant
sheeney.' and ! gets out"
"How long have you been In this conn
trys'
"Fiyc years.
. "How long have you been psddling"
Five years,
j "Where do you come froms''
Outside OF Berliu."
! "How much do owe you for this pack
! aRes"
{ "Ieeyeuty-hve cents"
THAT five cents too mach
NO, sharge you fife eerts for the tai
= and interruption 10 peezness
e where do you sell ruost Of you
= matchesl"
e "ln Office pildings"
/. "What do you sell them for there1"
'It man looks rich sell for leeft
Il cents II he cont puy for that ! sell n
n forty, dirty, tseventy .tive-no less ia olfic
$ pildings This j. long talk sell go
c now for dirty cents Teeyrnty 10 a pacI
4 age
i "An right, I'll take this package Goo
i day"
lr Good day"
= The reporter opened the package an
found twelve boxes.-New York sun.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
rh,m. Cur for mhnerlnu eensh

Common thyme. which WAS RECON-
menhed In whooping cough three 81 faat
years ago by ) b johnson. Is regarded hg
DR. Neovins. who writes Il paper on tile
subject In a Finnish medical journal, A.
almost worthy the title Of specific Dur
Ing an epidemic Of whoopink cough he bad
ample opportunities Of observing its effects.
aud he came TO the conclusion that II II -
given early and constantly II Invariably
cuts short the disease IN fortnight, the
symptoms generally vanishing in two or
three days They arr he fluids. Indie II rc
turn, II the thyme Is not regularly taken
for 1t least Two weeks
Regarding the dose he advises that a
larger quantity than DR. johnson pre-
seribed he taken He gives from ane ounce
and a bali TO 81 eHHee- per diem eafHhined
with little nlarshmallow sirup lie never
saw an undesirable effect produced. except
slight dlarrhea Ii j. important that tins
drug should lie used quite fresA.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15

Olympia brown, or, a. she has since be
come the Rey Olympia brown Wills. WIS
not by ans means the first NamaH ordained
In this country TINT distinction heiug pos
HeSsed by tie Res Autaiurtge Brown
Blackwell. who entered the Theological
class Of Oberiu college somewhere about
ls4f She say- her llrst SERMON Aas
preached In n school hnusc ID henrietta
o. on a Sunday afternoon. AMI size fann,i
the people II little more aEert tim
usual, especially nj iir~t. qiatte ~ attentive
and orderly a- auy sober nittdctl ena9resa
ton
At the time Mrs blackwell N,s ordained
shs was pastor Of the church u South iiat
Ter aud Savannah In tlhlo, which accord
ingly departed from precedent Ia 4 mattiti
somewhat evolutionary
Olympia Brown has probably The longes
record OF service Of any woman minister
u.s.. although not ordained until ltsa. shs
has been In the pulpit ever siuce, whii'
Mrs blackwell has retired from pastora
duty Chicago Tribune.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
liking lie cnn,nn...

WHAT Il a New England town without
Its yarnst In our favored village thay
meet Us nj every turn, and tie pnngent
Yankee flavor il strong 10 them ail. |
apologize Ia advance II have toll Beforr
the tale Of the oil! gentleman who had a
prpcliyity for going III for lgug walks and
losing himself. n the great discomfort Of
the entire village, which hal - turn out
periodically with horns and lanterns 10
hunt him Mp. At list SOME aHe hni the
brilliant Thought 81 presenting him with
compass tHa i#aFee2fa4 HHssa him tAat
he had only to keep Iii mind that ], always
pointed north, IL let home III safety
A few days nitrrwHrd. thu old gentleman
was again reported n missing. Sour
where about midnight they discovered him
sitting on fulton tree. iuausrr,ulsly pnk
Ing over his compass with his iackknlfe
When questioned Il u what he Nas Icing
he said he VA trying II make the thing
| point north There i n moral ia this lal,
| for the would be refarmers af eteraai facts
| Boston Commonwealth
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
whas = Health, yom., s.,

| aat for half an hour aud talked, the
ether day, with a woman who seemed 10
glory In the delicacY and trallty Of her own
heaitA- She waxed almost eloanent as shs
asscanted upou her torpid liver and her
w-ss hsrd She eEultas In tie t,et Ina,
hsr Doctor bills were something euufmouA
and the amount rsapea by the rurrdrnR
gisi from TIA. fat meadow lands OF her nus
bands iacome was a good harvest Tor =
rainy day
iongea 70 say 10 her aAlBfztir, tits II
al wrong lou are grossly offending God
BY allowing yourself 10 become the recin
ient OF 80 many drugs lie meant you 10
De Jewel casket and You have turned
Yourself into pill box and 4 potion hottie
What would you think OF uu ample thai
should find speech On some radiant sep
sember morning and challenge the or
enard with the cry I am the wormiesi
apple OF the lott ldety you 10 produce !
nore perfect case OF premature aud all prr
sading decay II you ars sick. Keen as,te
About H. You have either ignored Tie Law
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
Helen Hunts Ola monum.n,.

The site OF the woman poets grave Just
back from the outer spur OF the Cheyenne
Ia now marked by a misshapen heap 81
stones, which has accidentally followed
out, In "a sort Of grotI sque parody. the shape
of huge coffin III pile Is now about five
feet from the ground aud is growing rapid
ly every year Ia accordance with Helen
Hunts wish. most d. the pilgrims 70 this
shrine OF sentiment east two stones upon
the grave, taking on from II as memcntn
The heap Is compo1 Jed Of every variety o.
mountain mineral. with the granite field
spar and quartz. " Itch prcdominate her,
in abundance The ground for n radius d
many yards around the grave IL stripped
bare Of every stone pebble and bow .der o
portable size. Housewife
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
Training Topping Ears.

A youth In a pAhiie school was the butt
of many jokes Al the hautis ~ his school
fellows. and all on account u his mnu
strous. Topping 81 r. Tue teacher. "A wolunu
of sense, osefhea III one cruel Joke perpe
tratesl AT the eXEs nSe Of this victim NJ IA
lures error aud forthwith proceeded "a
help him do uwas with the sefnrmty Sic
wen the sympai hy u the Whole sehooi
room lirst, aud I heu, feeling sure u Their
good nature, she each morning placed a
soft band % rut isr about his head. pin
iouiag his ears place Before vacation
that boys ears were set properly back
against bis head and be was no longer al
object OF ridieuie Detroit Free Press
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
nrleL. For Paving stre.t..

The yitrillcd brick Is taking the place
Of the Belgian block in street paving tn
o number Of cities Cincinnati. Chatta-
nooga, Macon, Augusta and other
southern and western cities AFRO already
using the y;triiie,l brick with great sue.
cess. and the demand for that sort Of
pavement Is 50 large that the manufac.
tuners are millions Of bricks behind In
their orders. The brick Is made Of a low
grade Of fire clay, is almost as hard As
flint and Ia iinperyious to moisture. =
New York Tribune
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
Tng VALUE OF SUNLIGHT.
children should Have Plenty OF u aud
Sleeping Rooms seed Windows

children should Have Plenty OF % and
Sleeping Rooms Need Windows
There are very few people who appreciate
properly the hygientc powers OF sunlight,
IL ~ true of people. as u Is true OF plants,
that they cannot thrive without abundance
OF sunlight as well as abundance OF fresh
air. The necessity for sunlight ~ so well
recognized that In all the recent lectures 70
nurses OF the sick they are ordered TO ad
init the sunlight freely to the sickroom IN
all cases, except where the strong light Is
specially prohibited 10y the physician. Not
long ago sun baths were freely recon.
mended for certain diseases. and this
treatment has since proved exceedingly
valuable The orientRls, who have gardens
on the tops OF their houses, appreciate the
value OF sunlight as tonic aud health
giver.
The ceses OF persons who suffer from
actual sunstroke are much fewer than of
those who suffer unto death from Initiated
air aud want OF sunshine. The mass OF
cases reported as sunstroke la the cities
are the result of prostration from heat,
aud occur IN close rooms within doors as
frequently as out Of doors In most such
cases the deteriornted condition OF the sys-
tenn OF the individual, caused by contne-
mrnt in rooms insufiicently aired and
lighted, Is at the bottom Of the trouble.
IL Ia especially necessary that children
should have an abundance OF freedom 70
romp out Of doors In the sunshine, so that
they will acquire an abundance OF red
blood, and with IL strength aud life Pale
sallow compilations show watery condi
tion OF the blood that can only be RENE
died by an abundance OF outdoor exercise
In winter il Is always best TO give littis
child It's exercise Ia the middle of the day
but as the season changes the time for ex
ercise changes In summer the best tim,
Il usually early in the morning before II
O'Clock and after 5 IN the afternoon
In the morning a rubber sheet, II thu
ground Is damp, should he spread IN .
suitable place over the grass. aud blanket
spread over this, and the little one takeI
out OF his carriage and allowed to fruli,
about In the mild morning sun The hahl
will gain maryelous.l rom such exercise
and IL Will be all the better oil II II II KEEP
under the trees 10 take its midday nap IN
stead OF being taken into the house Wher
In there such health as that found amons
the sturdy peasant children Of Germany
who are allowed TO roam about In the sun
shine innocent OF cap or hat till their verl
hair bleaches lint white aud their cheek
turn rosy red'
No room In any house Is fit for a living
or sleeping room which has not window
through which sunshine and air can b
freely admitted The family rooms OF
house should be built on the south an
east sides, SO a. to receive the health xiv
Ing effects OF the morning sun, whic
chases away more malaria aud miasmi
vapors than all the drugs In the world car
New York Tribune,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
,lns have pesn wo,ns, London Tn Blp


When you invite an one TO come TO your
house don't say Come any time, pariicu
iarly II you Invite thI I'm 10 take dinner %
luncheon with you Appoint an hour,
then they know you sFish them To come
When ans one asks sou for a photograph
OF yourself doli't say You viii give il IL you
"have any left II IL WIS well enough
In the early days OF Il . photograph album,
but pictures are 80 co utnon now that when
you are asked for ono yon are really com
plimented.
When some one niakes pretty speech
to you don't say, "Son are Kind TO say so. F."
"You are kind 10 thiitk 30" would he bet.
ter, because IL does OF Indicate u doubt 81
the speakers sineerit
These are trifies whose violation causes
only pin prIcks. but Iociety u full Of social
pins, and yon want to avoid the little
punctures. New York Recorder
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
wnat an iu,.ter.t. smoa.t sa,..

George Augustus Sala l. constant
smoker Bat Though lie has bowed briate
the shrine for fatl3 hail a century he does
not bear true aud loyal heart
"Had my life TO live over agUn. said
be, Il would never touch tobacco In any
shape or form
Il Is true be a9e- not iaaorse the uiless
tiou TINT smoking stupriies Il man facal
ties or hiunts It's energies. He AekuoSl
edges that tie greatest workers aud think
ers OF moderu times have heen tnsstprats
smokers Hut he holds IL idle 10 aeny that
smoking to excess weakeus the eNe,t ght,
impairs the digestion, piays havoc with
the nerves and interleres with tile action
OF the heart New York sun
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
InnlI. /, siaIr lT..atl.

An English IN veut.ou. which suggests
the fact that elet ators ARE nol - much in
reqnisition In IN gland - In this country
Is an unwearsbl1 stair tread, which pro
vides against sr II and tear and prevents
slipping Tie st ar tread i combination
OF chilled steei ahd irad. run IN alternate
layers. The les, insnres tirm footholi
aud the steel ma .cs the tread practically
everlasting til. j. al excellent Invention
and, while the IL nland for il may he sub
ject 10 certain lqiuted restrictions. there
are many conditions under which n will
prove Of the greatest service, New York
TeIeurAm
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
stntI.IIr. III I.an,,,,..r..

Professor Or kirchaH gives the FOLLOW
ing statements Almost a third q al hu
manity-that N 4Upeapo sfeass the
Chinese language. Thea Ghe illa..loa laas
pnaee Is spoken hy more than lo0lD,a. ee0
In the third place stands tie EnggtsIl,
spoken b. almost i00ooo.oO0. Tonrth. the
Russian. with so,0oooo0 while tile Ger.
man language l. spoken By 81, OOo. 600
tongue aud tire Spanish by about as 600,
ao1 Df the European Iangliait liz French
Is lifth IN place phalaaalphia Anfea !
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
raE CHINESE POSTAL SERVICE



have been conveyed through China oy
means OF the department Of the board
Of war postroads originally excellent, I
but now disgraceful, radlate from Pekina
10 All parts Of the empire, and ut dls'
tAaces regulated by tue nature Of tAs
country are stations where supply OF
horses il supposed TO be kept-mueh rs
In gtberiA--for the furthering 81 OH
cinl correspondence Despite the bad
mess OF the roads and the generally dtlap
dated condition OF the ponies they are
hardly Zig enough 70 be called horsesl, sur
prising distances are. on urgent occasions
covered by this means,
/ 10 theory the greatest speed Is some ~
miles 4 dag, and il II claimed that THIS -
often actually obtained But IN tins uor
Chtnal rapid means OF communication thf
general public IL not permitted - share
any more than Il may in England avail IL
/ seIf OF the services Of n queens messenger
4 IL IL not To lie imagined that veritable
nation OF shopkeepers like the Chinese
would remain, owing u this refusal OF
their government Ia convey their CORE
spoudeucr, destitute Of postal service
They have, indeed, very complete system
! OF their own, entirely independent OF The
state. In every town Of any size may he
seen ten or a dozen shops with the sign
Hsiu Chu letter Office" or postal establish
ment. suspended outside. Their business
is to carry, not letters only, bat small par
cells, packets OF silver. and the like, usual
ly to other towns IN the same province, but
also on occasion to other PROVINCES
They are In fact general carriers, or, per
hans II would be- fairtr to say, they occupy
much the same position In China now as
did the agents" at lIarwch or Dover, Of
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