davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-18
SECRETS OF HEALTHFUl EATING.
How a Couple of High Livers Found Out
the Kind of Lunch Each Liked.


the Kind of Lunch Each Liked.
On the piazza of hotel the other day
two men related their recent experience in
the matter of lunches, to the considerable
amusement of their friends who were lis
tening. They may be called Smith and
Jones, though those were not their real
names. Yes" said Smith, in answer to a
complimentary remark from Jones, 81 am
looking well, but no better than l feel.
Fact is, have got onto the secret of good
health. Stumbled on it by accident. What
is it9 Oh just little matter of lunch
that's all. You may laugh but 1t is so all
the same. You see, 1t was this way.
"a few months ago decided that the
elaborate lunches was eating were bad for
me. So / determined to go back to bread
and milk on which l had thriven when a
boy. | did SO, but somehow or other the
thing didn't work right. Instead of feeling
better, kept feeling worse. But thought
it was because my system had become
vitiated through French cookery, and so |
persevered. 1t was no go, however, and at
last became convinced that bread and milk
were simply a slow poison to me.
"At this stage | stumbled one day into
an English chophouse, and n longing came
over me to have chop and bottle of bit
ter ale ] did so, and | felt better than
had for months. had the same thing next
day and felt still better l kept on with
the same kind of lunch, changing off to a
sandwich, a kidney, Il grilled bone, a soup
or a salad, but always avoiding milk and
the compounds thereof and sticking to the
bitter ale. The result is that / was never
healthier in my life. What do you think
of thatp'
well" said Jones, II don't think much
of it. My experience knocks your theory
into cooked hat. l, too, was feeling lit
tie out of sorts few months ago. Like
you, also, l had been eating elaborate
lunches, and as / had heard great deal
about English chophouses, / determined
to try one. did so and had lunch Just
like what you have described for several
weeks. But to use your language, it was
no go, and at last became convinced that
chops and bitter ale were simply slow poison
to me. At this point stumbled one day
into dairy lunch place, and longing
came over me to have bowl of bread and
milk. did so, and l felt better than had
for months. Since then have stuck faith
fully to "A lunch Of bread and milk, avoid
ing all English chophouses and their dead
ly contents. And the result is that / was
never healthier in my life. Now, then, l
ask you, what do you think Of thatf'
II think" said Smith, that you must
have struck terribly bad chophouse."
well, ;" retorted Jones, lit couldn't have
been anything like as bad as the bread and
milk you must have struck"
And then they argued out the question
| in all it's bearings for about an hour, with.
| out coming to any agreement. Smith still
| says bitter ale is the thing, while Jones
| thinks milk is the nectar of the gods-New
York Tribune
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-18
A Question Referred.

1t sometimes appears when a fluently
speaking witness is in the box that there is
little reverence for the learned Judge of
courtroom. Few Englishmen had more
accurate and extended knowledge of the
horse than Baron Martin, who, when rid
ing the circuit, always visited all the sta
bles in the neighborhood of the town.
AT one time he was trying case in New
York when an important point in the evil
dence happened to be the somewhat OBJ
scure disease of a horse.
Now" said the examining counsel to an
old man in the witness box, tell my lord
and the gentlemen of the jury the name of
the disease from which they say this horse
is suffering"
The witness gave II knowing wink and
jerked his thumb in the direction of the
bench
Just you ask t. ould one up there" was
the reply. He'll tell your'-Youth's Com
panion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-18

Mrs Banks-I don't know of but one way
to keep a servant.
Mrs Rivers-How Is thatt
I'm alcohol. Truth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-18

The migratory crab of the West Indies is
born in the sea, natures in fresh water and
passes its adult life on land. Once a year
the crabs migrate in thousands from the
uplands of Jamaica to deposit their Larvae
In the sea. After the Larvae are capable OF
travelling they go to the rivers and streams,
pass through fresh water stage, after
which they follow their parents to land,
where they remain until the time comes to
return to the sea to lay their eggs.-New
York Evening Sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-18

When get to be a millionaire, shall
have private cable car for use on summer
evenings. The even, gliding motion, the
freedom from the responsibility Of driving,
and, better than all, the thought that you
are being carried along not by the muscu-
lar exertion of overheated flesh and blood,
but by mechanism entirely devoid of feel
ing, all combine to make ride on a cable
car veritable luxury. Fields Wash
lnRton,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-18
where Mexico. Capital Comes From.

The development of Mexican resources is
shown by the amount of outside capital in
vested in that country. Within the past
three years American capital to the amount
of $3.50, 600, 900 has been transferred to Next
can railroads, mines and manufactures.
England has invested s2l3, 100000 in agri-
culture, colonization and mercantile enter
prises. Germany has invested in the same
country $63, $50, 600
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-18

Lawyer-And now please state the re-
mainder of the conversation between you
and the defendant.
Witness-I do not remember it, sir. The
substance of it escapes me.
Lawyer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mind the
substance of it. Tell us the words, and
fancy the jury will have the intelligence to
get at the substance Bazaar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-18
Fowl Training.

Mrs. Summerboard-Th egg seems IA lit
tie suspicious, and. Pm sure heard the hens
cackling early this morning.
Mr.. Summerboard-That nothing. The
farmer has the hens trained to do that ev-
cry time box OF lined eggs arrives from
the city.-Brooklyn Eagle,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-18

None perhaps, except physicians and
nurses, realize the obstacles which obstinate
and spoiled children make of themselves in
cases of illness, and the helpless mother
who stands by with her despairing He
won't take it, and can't maze him" adds
to the hopelessness of the situation.-New
York Times
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14
the USUAL RESULT.

Insurance companies are slow but
sure in their Investigations, as indie
Gated by the following item from
the Bonner's Ferry Herald Of the
Sd instant:
a huge sensation was unearthed
in Occur d'Alene last Tuesday. +.
4. Mccarthy and Benjamin Dixon,
two prominent citizens. were ar
rested for burning their property,
/ known as the Saginaw Lumber Co.
I II will be remembered that about a
year ago the property was burned
at Occur d'Alene and the fire came
near destroying the whole city
There have been suspicious that the
fire was Of incendiary origin, and i
is now known as a fact that such
was the case.
John Sparlin, Waterman at tn
: mill, was arrested last Saturda,
) charged with the crime. When con
/ fronted with the charge he brok
completely down and acknowledge
i all, claiming that Benjamin Dixor
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14
A QUEER MEMORIAL.

There il class Of men who seem To
think that their names having once
been upon the roster OF IA military
company their country owes them
debt Of gratitude that can never be
discharged save 10y gift Of n slice OF
the National domain or "A periodical
payment Of coin. i! not every Satut-
day night, at as short intervals as the
government can make it convenient,
A notable case occurred of this kind
in the Idaho Senate last Monday after
noon, when a memorial was read re.
citing that the Nez Perez reservation
was about TO be sold to the general
government and asking the Legisla-
ture TO exercise its good offices with
the Washington authorities TO bestow
upon the Idaho patriots whose terms
of service had extended TO the length
of twenty days l60 acres of this pur'
chased land. Such memorial stated
in distinct terms that the land was not
asked for under the provisions OF the
homestead act, but it must come with
out work or improvement of any kind
When il is considered that the gov
eminent has already offered the Ne
Perces three dollars per acre for thei
umllotted lands and have been IT
fused, and that il the bargain is cor
sumnaied at all the entire cost wi
reach over four dollars per acre, ii
request exhibits an unusual amour
of gall. 1t would give to u body
men, not one in fifty OF whom ev
saw an Indian decorated in war pair
greater bounty than the veteran
who served during the civil war.
may be that the Legislature will pa
this silly memorial as matter OF COZ
plaisance, but it will only provoke
smile when read ut Washington. I
day has long since passed when
National domain 10 bestowed upon
triains pretext.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14
The s. F. Call and the BuLLETIs
only So so a year.

The s. F. Call and the BULLETIN
only 80 so year.
ID. r. Monroe of Shoshone has
gone to Washington TO deliver the
vote of Idaho for Weaver.
John Dickerson, a prominent
miner OF Meadows. Idaho county,
was stabbed and killed on the 4th
by two brothers, Frank and jim
Parker.
KARL's CLOVER RooT, the new Blood
Purifier, gives freshness and clearness
Ia the Complexion and cures Cnnsti.
patton. 2jc., sos. aud 81 % Sold by
nr. Bearhy Mountain Home.
United States Senator John Z.
kenna, of West Virginia, died in
Washington ON the 18th.
Saws the Boise Democrat-Every
man in idaho who went into the
sheep business has become indepen-
dent.
SmLoH's CuRE, the Great Cough
and Group Cure Is for sale by DIR III. J.
Brarhv. Pocket size contains % doses,
only &c. Children love it.
A pyramid Of four hundred
pianos, connected by electricity,
and performed upon by one woman,
will be one of the worlds fair ut
fractions ut Chicago.
On the 18th in the Idaho Legis-
lature an opinion was read from
Acknowledgement Parsons stating IT
would be unconstitutional To pass a
law exempting canal property from
taxation. The matter grew out Of a
petition from several ditch compan-
les asking that the committee rec
ommeqd the passage Of the law ex-
empting their canals from taxation.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14
A CHAPTER on NAVIGATION.

II il to be hoped that the present
sessiDn % the legislature will enact =
some law or pass measure whereby G
the rights 81 the farming community /,
will be reconiEed in the way Of irrIsa- :
ton. II is not the province OF the
Mail to dictate any policy 20 the Law ;
makers but To urge that something be
done for the benefit Of those
who braved all these dangers, came
To this beautiful valley, squatted on
piece Of ground, erected their homes,
sent for the dear ones left behind,
risked their all ia the efforts to make
this valley what it is--the most beau
tiful portion of the fairest state Ia the /
union.
The early settlers saw that irriga-
CATION would make this veritable
paradise the waters OF the Boise river
were easy to divert so as to cover this
a entire valley; they began, slowly at
a first, but gradually running ditch
a after ditch, lateral after Lateral, until
u the whole Of the valley is now covered
by bitches. These farmers have rest
h ed in fancy security, knowing that
l. enough water flowed down the Boise
r TO meet all their demands.
r; In the last few years, dating with
is the advent Of the railroad into this
:, section, capital has discovered that
p, there was an excellent opportunity T.
he invest ia land in Idaho. BY securing
he large tract OF land and placing water
re on il, poor settlers could be found who
ar would rent OF them, improve the land
to pay enormous prices for waite
nt- furnished, etc. These capitalist woul'
take the. last drop OF water iron
ay those who depend on the proceed
re. Of the ground for sustenancc.
RS 1t is, OF should be, patent TO ever
len honest mind that the pioneers win
,es settled this valley should have pri'
of right to water. Let them have VIII.
to they desire, and there will be no con
et- plant as 70 corporations having q
So, rest, il any remains. The farme
no should be protected; they are the boz
AZ. and sinew OF any country. Capital ca
II take care OF itself
has Now gentlemen Of the legislatu
the give this careful consideration. IL
year unnecessary to say that you, as n boz
lore will do as near the right thing rs "
the can. Aid the cause Of the farmer a
a to 60 down in history as a session I'll
by dared tu do right, that Thought m,
here Of the welfare Of Idaho aud her peni
a than Of her capital aud its SOUL
here oppression Boise Mail.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14

Here is specimen OF extravaganza
and useless legislation, brought to
light by members Of the House com
mittee on Appropriations; In the
estimates submitted for appropria-
lions for the next fiscal year by the
War Department was one item OF
$3.50 900 for artificial limbs for sol
diers. The large amount for this purpose
suggested an investigation which
brought ont the fact that up to the
Fifty-tirst (billion dollar) Congress,
soldiers entitled To artificial limbs were
authorized every five years tn receive
new legs or arms, or to take IN com
mutation SIS for a leg and 500 for an
arm. During that Congress without
any recommendation or request from
the War Department bill was lobbied
through hy the claim agents ring
which at that time collected about
nine-tenths Of the Communication
tlbnfA -upth piS PN'''"'"> = ~
cOurse--reducing the period TO three
years (since then rule of the depart
ment shuts the claim agents out OF
this money! II was also discovered
that the original law was more than
liberal, as an artificial arm will under
ordinary usage last a life time and that
leg lasts from six to eight years; also
that IS per cent of those entitled TO
artificial arms and rs per cent Of Those
entitled to legs regularly take th'
money instead Of the limb. Furthe
investigation showed that il this CLAIM
agents law had not been enacted tn
item would have been $4,000 instea'
OF $6J0000 Gu te difference, ELI
This is only Que instance there ar
hundreds Of them showing how thl
Congress is compelled by the viciou
legislation Of the last republican Con
90 increase appropriations. 1t vii
take several years OF democratic rul
aud yigilant Investigations To get th
expenditures OF this government dow
H. AN economical business basis, but
is going to be done.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14


James G.. Blaine still fingers at
deaths door and his demise is daily
expected.
A bill has been introdu ced in the
Legislature reducing the legal rate
of interest from 10 to 6 per cent per
annum.
A local sport relates that while
on recent deer hunting trip he
witnessed the manner in which coy
otes catch rabbit. lie was sitting
on n pile of rocks overlooking a little
valley possibly a mile across stalk
ing a drove of deer which was ex-
peeted To issue through a narrow
ravine near by, when his attention
was called TO two little objects
which dashed over the brow of a
hill and into valley nearly mile
away. Looking through his field
glass he described them to be coy
otes in full chase of jack rabbit.
The rabbit was about fifty yards in
| the lead and was covering the earth
as only jack rabbit can-exeepting
a COYOTE. BY and by one of the
COYOTES laid down. The other fol-
lowed the fleeing hare, and in the
course of time succeeded in turning
him back on his course towards the
one living down. When the rabbit
came near this one raised up and
took up the chase, while the other
laid down. The unfortunate rabbit
was again successfully turned back,
and the first coyote again gave
chase. The third time worked the
charm, and bunny, conscious OF his
foe pursuing, passed so near his an
tagonist that he was seized.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14

one Of the owners. paid him $500
for doing the deed. The object vRs
60 SECURE the insurance, which was
very heavy. Dixon left Occur d
Alene after the FIRE and went 10
Bav City, Michigan. lie has been
ordered arrested and requisition
papers have been asked for. Owing
TO the prominence OF the parties the
exposure caused a great sensation
at Occur d'Alene. 1t was certainly
n henious deed. considering that the
city came near being destroyed.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14

The Boise Statesman Of Wednes-
day contains this chilly item:
Last night during the progress Of a
skating party given on the Electric
Light company's pond. W. A. Rem
der, Frank Wyman aud Miss
Spoiford broke through the ice and
were given plunge bath. Fortu-
nately a hack was near at hand
and, after the three unfortunates
had been fshed out Of the icy water,
they were well bunled up aud taken
to their respective homes.
"For the last two or three years
have been subject To cramping pains
in The stomach" SAYS Mr.. w. A. Bald
win, y hardware merchant Of Boon
VILE, Dallis Co, iowa Il have tried
number Of different remedies; the
hest one being Chaml erlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. One
or two doses Of il always cures me. =
Sold by G. c. Z. Silva, Druggist.
An exchange tells of a school
teacher who has introduced a novel
system of spelling in her school
When one of the girls misses q word
the boy who spells it correctly is
permitted TO kiss the girl. Tn,
boys are improvir 2, but il is feared
the girls will soon forget how t.
spell their own names.
General Benjamin + Butler o
civil war fame, died suddenly il
Washington City, last Wednesda,
morning.
Al. Fletcher has gore on 0 visi
10 the City Of Saints,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14
WANTED.

Agents to sell our choice and
hardy Nursery Stock. We have
many new special varieties, both in
fruits and ornamentals TO offer,
which arr controlled only by us.
We pay commission or salary.
Write us at once for terms, and
secure choice of territory.
MAY BROTHERS, Nurscrymen,
Rochester, n. y,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14

GEW TIE FrFaiaH eaessssuieassi asls a fllsnssx
~ ls&Es -. - A , naa a ssS i.sla 81
~ Al ths AstHesisA FfeHinE "a. ~ usks Fre-
ea*aAi7ir As 1aii ~ tAHs 4 sash nswgsth
Nsssvurnlng biNthsFs uessJ3is sHt8tsd te as
etssha, Aisk4HfRT o. CLARA. Aaster.
~ n 9oFlNSsfSs ssss1srs. huasy -
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14

We are in receipt Of proposition
from a patent medicine firm to run
a half-column lad" 'at top of col
umn next to pure reading matter
for three years at the sum of s24.
1t is truly amazing to see the gall
some people have.
F~A large dwelling house at
Rocky Bar for sale. Lot so by l5O
with government title. Good loca'
ton for a boarding house. Apply
/ to G. NJ. PAYNE, Mt Home, or G. d
Golden, Rocky Bar.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14
Bucklen's Arnica saIve.

The Best Salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chhpped hands, clnlhlains,
corns aud All kin cruptinns, and pos
itively cures piles, or no pay required.
IL il guaranteed TO give perfect salts.
faction or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale at DIR NJ. J
Bearby's Drug and Department Store
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14
JAS. CARROLL,
House and Sign Painter.
Mountain Home.
Carriage painting also done to
order and satisfaction
guaranteed.
Notice of Forfeiture.

To j. T sprague, his heirs assigns:
You are hereby notified that NC have expended
three hundred dollars in lNbor and improve.
mrn.s during the Sa1. 1901 and lSa2 on the
HIDDEN TREASURE lode mining claim, three hun
drrd dollars In labor and Improvements during the
years ls9o. 1901 and ls02 on the MOUNTAIN BOY
lode mining claim seventy dollars In labor and I'm.
pro, einents during the year 1891 on the sTELLA
placer mining claim twenty 1--WE collars In labor and
improvements during the year 1892 ON the kkHEtEA
pisces mining ctan and twsnty ave dollars m labor
and improvements during the year ise, on the MON
ARCH placer mining claim-ali the aboye described
mining elaine situated In Neal mining district. IN
fillmore county idahn-as required by section saea
Revised Statutes Of the United States, being the
amounts required 10 hold the said Hidden Treasure
and Mountain BOY chains tor three years, ending DE
eenher 81 1857. and the amounts required U holi
the Stella claim ear ending December 81. 1891
and the RehecrA and Monarch claims oae year end.
Ing December 81, la02. that your proportion Of the
Is atty dollars the Hidden Treasure claim,
dollars the Stella claial. ave ,Ars on the He.
bcrrn claim and ave dollars on the Monarch esiin,
being quarter % the above expenditures sati
quartz claims for the year 1890 and one-egh'h for
the years 1881 and is9 and Aith Of said eNpcn-
dlluFes On sad placer claims. and II within
ninety lg0I DAYS after this notice by publ.
cation. YOU fail or refuse TO Contribute your
proportion Of such expenditure - cSoWper your IN
terest each claim not paid up on viii become the
property Of the Subscribers under said section asa
REVISED statutes Vi this United States.
AMOS LEE
NEISR ANDERSON.
Dated Mountain Home Idaho. Jan. s. ls9J
First publieation. Jan !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-05
COUNTY BUSINESS.
The Regular Meeting OF the Com
missioners Yesterday.
FINANCIAL and OTHER BUSINESS
Transacted in Short order-county
Aid Asked for Several Residents of
the Fourth ward-rho Abandon
mont of All Toll Charges to Come
up Before the Board Hereafter.

Mr.. McGreCor presided at Yesterdays
meeting OF the board OF commissioners.
A bill for services rendered some time
ago by DR.. Shorts was referred to the
finance committee for investigation and
report, and communication from NJ.
Clark & Co. 10 the road aud bridge com
mittee.
A communication was received from
citizens OF the Fourth ward asking
county aid for certain people. DR..
Bates, Of the special committee on that
subject, explained that one OF those
mentioned as worthy OF aid kept a
boarder who paid her Si6 u month, and
another had a daughter able and willing
to support her. Temporary aid was ex-
tended in one case aud refused in the
other.
An application for appointment as
matron at tho iniirmary was received
from Irene Wilcoxon and filed.
John j. Jacob resigned as superin-
tGhhtiL VI lllb dGCOllh NlNldAbil Va tiAG
Wheeling, West Liberty d Bethany
Pike, to take effect January /, aud the
board accepted.
The committee on court house and
Jail was authorized to purchase new
furniture for the Jail Office.
The board recommended II. P. Nc.
Gregor as a member OF the board OF
directors of the p, W. & Ky. railroad
OIL behalf OF the board, he to succeed
Captain Mcclure.
DIR. Bates gave notice that at the reg
ular meeting in February he would
make motion to abandon tho collec-
ton OF tolls on all county roads.
Charles &. Cowan filed his bond as
constable.
The court house and Jail committee
recommended the payment OF bills Tor
SiJ5 %; roads and bridges, 81 $50 II;
finance, 1888 40. Ex-Sherif Steenrod
returned county orders for 81, $50 49,
Sheriff Franzheim for Sl0,Sl2 81. 1t
was ordered that hereafter all printing
to be paid Tor by the county must be
ordered through the clerk of tho board.
The poor house and farm committee
reported bills for S542 AZ. There were
eighty-five inmates in the inGrmary in
November Bills for $3.50 81 were Or
dercd paid out Of the contingent DOOR
fund.