davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16


Per South Bound Railroad. Aug IS
A Leffler & Son. NJ Ferst's Sons 4 Co. Frank
e. Co, l Epstein & Bro, ID j Morrison, NJ J
Doyle, $ Guckenheimer & Sons, Harms & J,
IL Solomon g. Son, G w Tiedeman & Bro, w
Wilcox, A B Hull & Co.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Aug ia Ehrlich & Bro, j ID Weed g. Co. r +
Mitchell. Savannah Grocery Co w ID Simkins.
e A Schwarz, Thomas & NJ, G NJ D Riley. j e
Weston. Palmer Hardware Com Fersts Sons
g. Co, j Henley.
Per Savannah Florida and Western Rail-
way Aug 15-.J w Teeple & Co, w d Simkfns
McDonough s. Co, Enrich & Bro, Lowell &
L. savannah Grocery Co, A b Hull & Co, NJ J
Doyle, r Kirkland. M Ferst's Sons & Co. M Y
Henderson, Fogarty, J b knight, T DAILY.
Epstein & Bro. Faweett Bros. Collins G & Co,
J Rosenheim & Co @ w Tiedeman & Bro. J p
Williams 4 Co, Frank & Co. Eckman & " j u
Grady & Son, A Leffier g. Son McNatt & M
Smith Bros, Peacock II q Co, Gregg j & w f,
John Rourke & Son. w w Chisholm & Co,
l. Jones. Chestnut ON, Edwards I & Co.
HunterP & b, Savannah n Co, Paterson d
& Co.
Per Central Railroad. Aug 15-Stubbs & 4,
w w Gordon & Co, M Y g. ID l MacIntyre, J 5
Wood g. Bro, Warren & A. John F1annery &
Co, Woods 9 & Co, Gregg J & W, Waters &
+, jackson M & co. Savannah Grocery Co, +
McGlashen, Canuet & Co L = Husbands & Co
Specially Co, j w Lindsay. Palmer Mfg Co
Savannah Brewing Co. Moore & J Lowell & L.
Tidewater Oil Co, Meinhard Bros Co, p II
Ward. Heuisler g. II. Chas Seller. Hattie In
gram, Hanley. Savannah Beef Co, II Traub
Sam Willis Standard Oil Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16

Steamship Nacoochee, Smith. New York
G g Anderson.
Schr Horace p Shares, Mount, New York
Jos A Roberts g. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16
Arrived At 0uarantlne Yesterday.


Steamship Mara lBrl. Jenkins, Demarara,
ballast: vessel to Strachan & Co; TO load
naval stores for Liverpool.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16
Grain aud Provisions.

New York, Aug. Is, 3 D. m.-Flour dull and
barely steady; winter wheat new grades 81 Us
az ~; winter fair to fancy ~ $50, 49, winter
patents g.; winter state 50 1904 90; Mime
sofa clear s. 500.3 90; Patents 50 906l4 %;
southern -four dull and steady; common TO
fair extra ~ 1908 10; good to choice extra
81 l5Gl4 y. Wheat opened dull and lower,
closing steady; No red ia store and elevs-
tor 6S4n68Ac; afoat 688c; options opened
dull ana closed steady al 2M1c decline No 2
red closed FAY delivery Sic; August deliv.
cry 63sc: SEPTEMBER delivery 7sc; October
delivery 73isc, Corn spots dull and lower; No.
? in elevator 4T4047Ac; afioat 4S04SAc; OPP
tions we're duh and AM3sc lower. closing
steady; August delivery 47J4c; September de
livery 47a4c October delivery 4S4c; Deem
Der delivery &C. Oats, spots dull steady;
options dull and easier; August delivery
3OMcf September delivery 305s &; October de-
livery 81 SCI spot prices. No. 2 30'sD3lc; No 2
white 405ac: mixed western 3l033c; white
western 40d451sc. Wool dun and Irregular
domesticheeee 2 az &C; pulled rose. Beef
quiet and steady: family $40 00bl2 90; extra
mess s. 50dS %. Beef hams arm and quiet at
81 % Tierced beef quiet and steady; city
extra India mess s15 O0G1 90. Cut meats duh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
"Wednesday. Aug rs. Is

Ugh Water at Fort Pulaski DIS am 1912 pm
Central STANDARD Time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16

Market for poultry steady; fair de-
mand: grown fowls q pair. 656170c; q
grown, 40045c; spring chickens, 30035c q
pair; small sizes not wanted; geese q pair
supply; demand good; country q dozen, 1876
Peanuts-Ample stock, demand light, market
easier; fancy h. p. Va, o. ID, 6Q61ac; h. p u
II sc; small h. D. a H. 4%C.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10

COL. A. T. n'RENNoiIDs. United States
court for treason, md through Colonel
McReynolds' efforts acquitted. He took
an early and activ interest in politics.
In 1891 he was elcc1ed an alderman in
Detroit, aud two Wears later was one Of
the delegates To the national convention
in Harrisburg whic nominated William
Henry Harrison, grandfather Of the pres
ent occupant of the White House, and he
is probably the only survivor of that CON
vention, Of which Horace Greeley and
Historian Bancroft were also members.
When the Toledo war broke out-a dis
pute between MichI gan and Ohio over
boundary lipes-Md Reynolds marched to
the scat OF war aa major and then
marched home again, as did the belliger-
ents on both sides, without firing gun.
In 1871 he was ELECTED to the state leg
islature as senator TO represent Detroit,
and with ex-Govei iuor Alpheus Felch
shares the honor of being the oldest liy-
ing member ef that body. While still a
member Of the legislature the Mexican
war opened. He re- signed his office, and
receiving commits non from President
Polk went to McXiF 70 rs a captain in the
Third dragons. He won promotion by
gallant service and returned TO Detroit
with an arm shattctcd by musket ball.
He was living in q rand Rapids. Mich,
when the late war broke out, and was
among the first td respond to the call
for troops. He was given commission
az colonel, raised the first volunteer
cavalry regiment 9f the war in New
York city and ser we'd throughout the
/ contest, receiving Il puurable mention for
services at Gettysh,I Irg After peace had
/ been declared he r turned to Michigan.
\ He continued in ,tiyc practice Of his
4 profession up to l. $ seventy year
and then retired. Colonel McReynol1s
/ has been member Of the Masonic FRA
/ tcrnity for siNty-t ,roe years. He has
been commander the Michigan de-
/ partment G. 4. H., delegate 10 the na-
tional cncaalpinCrt, anl Is now presi
/ dent Of the National Mexican Veterans
/ union. His wife. a liHcll descendant Of
/ Elder William Brew one of the orig
/ inal Pilgrim Fathers, is still by his side,
4 and their married lic covers more than
sixty years.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10

.Why don't you stop that hiccohgh.
ingy said gentleman 10 a friend \, no
COR some moments hid been suhjectld Ia
the annoying convulsiye moyemeAt vi
the diaphragm.
Il wish | could gasped the vic tim
shut lis no 20. 4 fellow tried to seare
me-said my coat was ON tire knew II
wasnt-swallowed nine times nine wal
lows of water-no go-feel like wal shed
out hand engine, he ejaculated anarily,
having told his woes IN disjoiuted utter
anccs and between coughs.
well, son are a chump. renial lked
the first speaker, Come with me. AND
be led his friend into an adjoining 50 con.
mo, not here, sud the other: "pHoplt
will surely think I've been drinking =
But his protests were in vain. flis
friend led him to lie iar ana or,Iefei 0
heaping spoonful Ut powdered >ugaI
"Come. hc 4id. swallow TINS 4. .,
once The yic.itl did 80 slowly and
found to his intense surprise and Relief
when the operation was completed tina
the hiccoughs had ui-5ei.
'NOw. /" remarked the iigS, g.utle nal
"for teaching yen tAat remedy lll tlk,
just one with you Il is not d part .h,
process, but IT. worth tbc price IS Tit
AS for the sugar / have never kra s'i i
/ 10 fail 10 cure cyta tH" ~ u stul borI
case Of hiccou siis. &cw York HefSld
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10

The fog that tpsHruUdgd the town
from November ls.y. d the ne si4 HuE
Of 1880 hHi -oriagy r,sSt.!t tn. d Faihs
from hruuch.us Increased to 33l Ter
cent above, tie ;a34.raf'.a tra-e teeHl
whooping cough 10 1al Icr cent. Dur
ing the fog ~ lell > mortality incr s,td
almost as much Tur PARTICLES pr. vent
the perfect aeratiuu of the blood. In
terfering with the uirrdMfnsia of
gases in the lGng~ they impede the oXi-
dation Of the carbon. and in weak or.
ganisms they cause loss Of vital heat
that frequently ends ~ death. 4 iFe ef-
feet of smoke fog on vegetables mNy he
properly taken as an index Of its ditgct
on animals.
Horticuiturists in and around London
tell ms that whenever the fog appear,
buds drop aud many flowers arf De.
stroyed. Country horticulturists, oh the
other hand. say that the white to4s do
not iniure even conservatory plauts.
The fogs of 1880, 1891 aud 1882 WE'RE un-
usually serious in their fleets on flow
ers and foliage During recent years
the blight caused 10y London fog extend
ed to Maidstone. thirty miles away. II
would seem, then, Tint the area ID the
SIN ike fog is sixty miles IN diame1er -
National Review
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10

DO not many remember among the good
things of ehildho1 lthat oil fashioned dish,
hulled cornp Bat how many Of those who
remember how good Il was ~ their grand
mothers made it know that hulled wheat IL
far SUPERIOR Indeed. u Is so much better
that we have given up the corn entirely,
and when we want "A dish Of that kind we
use the wheat. AS the process of prepar
Ing IL may be new % some will give It.
Take two or three quarts of sound wheat
and pick Il over thoroughly We run ours
through the tanning mill twice and then
have to pick ont many odds and ends Put
It into porcelain kettle aud with II pint
OF clean wood ashes tielia coarse cloth
Cover with water and set ON the fire and
let IL boil from one to two hours. Drain
the water of, put the wheat into large
pan or pail, pour on cold water aud wash
/ It. rubbing It between the hands To rub the
hulls OF. II these come oil right they will
leave each kernel as white aud about the
size OF a kerupl uf rice. But IL they all
do not come Off il will do no special harm,
as the bran is 80 softened hy the alkali
that the wheat will cook with it on.
Now the wheat must be washed over and
| over then put over the fire and boiled,
then washed again This must be done
until all the hulls that will come are re.
moved and II Is entirely free from the lye
formed by the ashes. We put ours over
aud scalded il twice aud washed it In ten
waters. Then put 1t over with hot water
enough 20 cover, salt 1t well and boil four
or five hours. The two quarts OF wheat
will make from eight to ten quarts when
! IL Is done
For those who like pure cereal food
nothing can bo better than this IL is as
/ good steamed over two or three days after
/ IL was made rs when fresh. Ohio Farmer
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
TIE BROOKLYN HERMIT.
Once He Was a Lawyer. Now lie L. "a
scayengrr,


According 20 the New York sun. Karl
Keller is lawyer aud man OF education,
yet for thirty years he has lived the life OF
a hermit ard scaycngcr III what Is now al
most the heart Of BROOKLYN The city has
grown around him, but It has not touched
him. Once he owned the lot at y Sumpter
street, on which his hut now stands, aud
there was small farmhouse an H. That
was many years avo, WHEN Keller was u line
looking man. lie prar; ic4l law little,
but every one said hc was eccentric Then
be lost his property, aud h.- little house ives
torn down. The ncw owner intended 10
put up a large house ou he lot
For some reason this house has never been
built Keller squatte,l eH the land, built q
little two ruum hut on tire rear uf IL, and
there for quarter ~ century he hn~ lived
alone without money DR. frieud- and mys-
terry 70 his neiglbors, IIs las bccn known
to the children as the old man lawyer,
and his appearance on the street has been
the signal for a shower 1T stem = and iecrs.
No one has venturcd to call ga Keller in his
hut however, Tor he resented any iuterfcr-
encc with his way of living lie guarded
his two rooms a. irttluUaly A. II they CON
tanned Naluablc- instead II Il collection ~
broken dishes, ris~, odds aud ends picked
2
worn books
The people who live ou sumptcr street
near THE old mau lawyer have become 50
accustomed 90 k,llcr'> ,coeut tricitie, that
they pay little attention 10 him and even
forget to speculate as tn tsc causes that
have reduced "A mnn uf his education To liz
| ing as scavengcr There have been day $
Rt time. says The Snu, when uo one
has seen him. Last winter il was feared
that he died alone ON his pieof lan~ There
was no ign Of n iiIc ia lis hut, and none Of
the neighbors had seen linn for nearly n
week A policeman was sent 10 investigate,
and his knoek on the door was answered by
/ the query:
"Well, what do you want hcrc''
"Are you sick, Mr. Keller asked the po
/ liceman
No, was the reply j simply want to
/ be Let alone
! This desire 10 bc ~ alone was Ia the
minds Of the Sumptcr street peoplea strons,
evidence OF his insanity lie harmless,
however, and they did not puh their in
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10

About twenty-five women now have
pleasant, lucrative employment ON daily
newspapers In New York as distributors"
that is. they are employed during the
day, at the same rate paid for night work,
to distribute type for composltors who thus
prefer To reduce their working hours. The
"lady distributor is comparatively re-
cent innovation, butalll think TINT she Ii q
most agreeable one. Her earnings depend
upon the amount Of work she receives, but
will average about fifty cents for every
hour employed. | have known some
women TO thus earn twenty dollars per
week, from about 10 IA. N. until p. IN
These positions, however. are in the main
greatly priced and eagerly sought after by
women. While there is no reason why
men should not perform this work under
the same circumstances, II has by tacil
consent become the undisputed privilege
of women.-Charles J. Dumar in Ladies'
Home Journal.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
Two Id.n. for Entertainments.

A lullaby concert is an idca for chari.
table entertainments which Is not yet old.
1t affords considerable scope for the skill
and cleyerness Of its directors, as beyond
general lines IL il not restricted. One
given recently showed "A stage setting Of
perfect Dutch Kitchen, in which the
mother sang Frtz's lullaby 10 her dozing
babe. A woodland scene furnished a
Spanish background, and a musical Pro
vencal song came from the lips Of the
grooming Spanish mother. \ Norwegian
woman In IA fishing hut rocked her little
one TO sleep with "A Scandinavian melody
The English babe, less effectively, slept to
the rhythm of the harvestcrs in the dis
tance, and an American infant, rather
garishly clad in the stars aud stripes,
slumbered on a. probably only an Ameri-
can baby could 20 the stirring strains OF
"Hail Columbia and The Star Spangled
Banner"
Another variation over ordinary tableaus
was an entertainment Of Greek tableaus
held for "A hospital fund. Nine young
women classically draped in cheesecioth
and properly powdered for statuary pur
poses. were seen, a. the curtain rose, in
| graceful pose After being duly admired,
/ the figures slowly, with IA Rhythmic motion
/ that fitted low, undulatiug music, changed
| position, resolving into historic groups oi
marble. Different colored fire was shed
upon every tablcau, which WAS distinct aud
characteristic. pleasing part Of ths
\ sight was the accuracy with which the
I views dissolved and shifted, each statu,
weaving and gliding to her proper niche
for the new group in full view OF the au
dience, like human Kaleidoscope. LEI
Point of View In New York Times.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10

During the ten months from Dec. I,
1891. 10 sept so, 1889. 81 l0s tons Of
sugar were export "a from The island Of
Cuba Is Europe, " iilr during the same
period S61. TOO ton were shipped to the
United States i here were 42gll tons
OF sugar en- hand ia the island on Sept
80 last. The sug.u cral, of 1899 is placed
at 9G5. .5i9 tons. rs lupared with slj.5l6
tons in 1891, 6i5 Egi tons in 1890 and
go. .A3a tons IN isap,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
"a L. Well 10 EemcmLrr

That buttermilk will take out mildew
stains.
That bottles are easily cleaned with hot
water and fine Goals
That a paltt knife should be used to
scrape pots and kettles
That old napkins aud old tablecloths
make the very best 81 glasscloths.
That zinc is best cleaned with hot soapy
water, then polished with kerosene.
That il is well 10 keep large pieces OF
charcoal in damp corners and dark places.
That oilcloth can be kept bright for years
II properly vanished each season with any
good siccAtiYe
That il the hands are rubbed on stick
OF celery after peeling onions the smell
will be entirely removed.
That If soap is purchased in large guam.
titles and kept In a warm, dry place hall
the usual amount will be required.
That tubs will not warp or crack open
II the precaution Is taken To put "a pail oi
water into each directly after se.-Good
Housekeeping.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
How yan aioltkc Loolrd.

Who is this senior fol whom the throng
makes way revrientially he with lean.
wrinkled face, sci mouth, yet with kome-
thing of a half smile on it. ever with
downcast abstraeted eye and ste 5ping
shoulder, with hands clasped behif i his
back ard with lisfless gait-this flesh
less, tough looking man with the bushy
eyebrows and the long, lean throai
He is worth lookiHg al, for he ) the
greatest stratcgist of the age Al i has
been the ruling soul Of the wet, rious
campaign. MUitke, tor 1t Is he. has been
with the emperor and Is probably pa his
way home TO finish Miss Lr,tld8n's latest
novel, for when lie i not dcyising STRAIT
egy he il reading sensational novel !, and
his abstraction, as like as not, is c aused
By speculation as la which Of the two
aspirants To her hand the heroine IS ul.
timately to marry.-Archibald tforbes
in Scribners.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10

Three slices Of bread shown by Il Lewis
ton -four dealer spoke for themselves
Placed side Icy side they shaded very
abruptly into three strikingiy distinct tints.
One was of the hue OF Graham and fell into
your hand like bali baked brick. Another
was nearly white, aud would be greeted
with pleasure by a hungry man. The third
was so white that snow would have to be
bleached 10 compare with It; moreover, ii
possessed that spongy texture which is 50
gratifying 10 the eater aud source of SC
much pride to the cook. II threatened to
dissolve In ones mouth. and would tempt
gorgel cpicure. IL would not be a strain
To say one could distinguish them in the
dark
The -four dealer depusgl that the three
slices of bread were made by three women
from one ami the same kind of flour The
cook who produced the first slice was dis
satisfied with the flour. while the woman
who made the bread last mentioned sait
she could make good bread out of iioui
that didn't cost less than four dollars
barrel IL is evident that bread cooking i
not one OF the lost arts. but IS an art whiei
still contains sufficient mystery to puzzl,
many and confouud not a few of the angel
who hover over our iiunr barrels Lewis
ton tAie.) Journal.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10

The government Of Costs, Rica has en-
tered into c0niI sict with MIR Charles
Egrggren fer the establishment Of a
Swedish colony III tie agricultural dis
trigts If the republic Tic contractor
has bound himself 10 bring 100 Colonists,
each with a capital ui at least 5000. 10
hom the govern neut viii convey the
title in zee simple Of Ju0 hectares Of
ground rs soon as he land has been cul-
tiyatel. All pers, ual effects Of the col
onisfs viii be adm tied free Of duty.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
BED TIME song.

-Rockaby, baby, rockaby. dear"
Boftly | sing. head nestles nears
Peaceful the face and tranquil the brow,
on for the ride to habyland now,
"Rockahy. rockaby, dear"
-Rockaby. baby. rockaby, dear"
Daytimc's passing, night draweth near,
Birds are asleep in nests snug and neal
In from their play comes pattering feet,
"Rockaby, rockahy. dear"
"Rockaby, baby, rockaby, dear
Up In the heavens soon there'll appear
Beautiful lamps the father viii light,
Bright'ning tho gloom and darkness cf
night,
"Rockahy. rockaby. dear"
.Rockaby, baby, rockaby, love-"
God looketh down from his home up above
Guarding the birds and the wee creatures
all.
Guarding alike the great and the small,
"Rockaby. rockaby, dear.
-Rockahy, baby, rockaby. dear"
Sweet rosy cheeks, two lids linger near.
Lids grown too heavy will soon hide from
view
Beautiful eyes OF the bonniest blue,
"Rockaby. rockaby dear"
"Rockaby, baby. rockaby. DEAR"
Softly | sing, a head ncstles near,
Fast, fast asleep still lingcr In bliss,
Can heaven send blessings richer than thisS
"Rockaby. rockahy. dear"
Bertha Packard Englet in Good Housckeep-
iuU
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
10 kent Grand Medicine.

In Scotch village, where fonng
doctor had lately started practice, a
workman had the misfortune 10 set his
finger bruised badly in one Of the mills.
\ doctor was sent for, and on prtperly
dressing the finger tine man nearly
tainted. He was asked il he waul|l take
a little spirits To revive him. :. Mon, I"
he exclaimed with feeling, tina wud
just be the very life o me!' The 1ioctor
gave him a good glass, which ne greed
ily swallowed, and on recoyeriiI L his
breath his first words were, Wei doc
tor, kin uuco little abooi yer -kil +, but,
mon, Sc keep grand medicine, II letroit
Free Pres.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10

The "befoh Dc VI h' colored man was
noted for tie brilli MT whitancss OF his
teeth. quality which Is not inherited
by his descendants uf tie present day.
Nowadays the tee lh Of the negroes do
not seem to be ncarl ~ So good as those of
his brother. The reason Is to be found
in the change of Il uod. The slaves had
plenty to eat, but the food given them
was of the simpcs kind Pork, meal,
potatoes and such vegetables as they
raised themselves formed their bill OF
fare Now they ca all sorts Of indigest-
iblc stuff outdoiug the white people in
this direction. show ing a particular fond.
ness for candies and sweetmeats. The
consequence is tina in single genera.
tion the ivory teeth Of the slave have
given place TO the dccayel fangs Of tho
freelmaa
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10

The sultan Of I'd rkcy has made Wig
oroUs break through the trainmels Of ma
tional tradition ami Els gwen the order
that Turkey shall take a place in the
march Of ciyiiizat| on, lie has granted
concessions for the construction Of long
railways which viii open up his territory
to the east, the no rth and the south, all
having their term!1i At Ganstantinople.
One road Is To run 10 Damascus, and an
other. the Tigris arId Euphrates railway,
to tho Persian gulf. The concessions
have been granted to German and Bel
gian firms, English firms being entirely
left out
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10

Blonde hair is Improved 10y being crimped
a little IN the back, in fact, any except
black hair looks better when it Is little
roughened. Nowadays the wearing OF
false hair barely il tolerated, and women
with but little of their own hair arrange
what they have to the best advantage
OF course blonde can give the effect of
having a great deal, because she can make
il iiaffy on pins. II she j. wise she will not
use a erimpiug iron; instead she will put it
up On pins, pinching q with hot iron, be.
ing careful, however, q have tissue paper
between the iron and the hair itself, This
is very easily done, and every woman
knows how disagreeabie it Is TO sleep ia
crimpiug pins, especially when placed
from the back OF the be.td New York Let.
ter.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10

II the married woman is TO be the heroine
OF the coming novel Il must turn on some
thing besides love making. IL must be the
story Of her career; of her professioni- or
political success; of her painful accession
through toilsone decades 70 the front rank
of the doctors; of the money she made and
what she did with IL. American women
are very much alive In these days. There
Is no special difficulty about writing Inter
esting books about them without using
men at ali except as puppets or lay figures.
--Scribueris