davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-02

remedy. and the woman had 10 pay her
money for n purchase that was frightful TO
her, all simply because she had not insisted
upon her rights Don't he oversensitive
Of the reputation you have as shrewd
shopper. You will need all your worldly
wisdom. all your experience and all your
powers Of discretion 10 choose wisely and
well ~ London Tit Bits
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-02


No one knows the care Of house In all
It's departments as one who has tried IL for
years No one can know the weariness OF
selecting. planning and knowing just what
will he served land better than amy one
else. too, just how IL will be servedl Tor
she ,0y5 meals which are needed 10 give
sne's family years growth. except one
who has planned that number for several
years
Over and over again one hears. she 10
worn out, she h,ss kept house for fifteen
years, and she IL the best housekeeper |
know"
All through he history Of humanity a
need calls forth n supply. Each condition
Of suffering or demand has through all
ages brought forth It's cure. Its reply.
Sometimes we do not see the cure M
quickly as we might, but II In always wait
ing. always ready when our need IN great
enough to drive us 70 IL.
What, then. IL the response here 10 the
hundreds Of drawn. tired faces; the hun
dreds Of strained, tired voices; the hun
dreds OF broken down women who instead
OF ripening into vigorous old age withef
and droop into different stages OF incapac'
ity and sufferingf
The answer Is here;
Learn bodily economy.
Spare your forces as you spare youl
money.
Watch your bank account OF musculaI
and nervous strength. Boston Herald.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-02

Wrinkles are not entirely the marks Of
time, but they are often the unmistakable
outward signs of our inward nature. An
habitu.l laugher will have wrinkles earlier
than those with grave, sedate faces. lndi-
gestion will produce crows feet in children,
and little worry through life will make an
habituai frown develop into tiny wrinkles
between the eyes But an habitual grin or
laugh ON the face produces wrinkles more
than sickness or disease. The invalid OF
many years will often have perfectly
smooth face. unmarked with wrinkles
This Is due partly to the fact that her
melancholy life prevents her from laugh
ing much and no creases are made In her
immobile face.
| Wrinkles are often expressive Of AN In
ward character which gives true dignity
| to the face, which is FAR more to he desired
than the perfectly smooth. expresSioniess
face. The wrinkles which come from care,
| trouble anil irritation are the only ones
which mar the face without giving any
compensating value. They should be
avoided by every woman, for IL makes hei
old before her time and robs her OF hei
beauty. The way not to have such crease'
is not TO think OF trouble, but 10 look OF
the sunny side OF life Yankee Blade.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-02
BooL. and Costly nookca.e..

A person who has noticed the absence Of
books In many otherwise completely
equipped houses says Of it: Look around
your friends houses today and figure mp
what the rugs. ornaments, curtains and
other beautiful things cost. and notice that
In many of their handsome rooms books
are wholly missing. or confned within a
case almost double In value Of all the
books Il contains II cannot be that these
people who have card receivers. fans, paper
cutters, china, silver. crystal and bric-e,
brac without end have not the whercwithal
10 buy books New York Post.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-02

.sDear mer' exclaimed Grandma Too
good. .'them boys ought not TO be play
in football. The newspapers says that the
Maydover players aren't strong IN their
backa.' / shouldn't think the fakelty
would let 'sa. should youz"
mo, indecd. grandma" I" replied Ton,
seriousiy. at 10 very dangerous why,
you can't count on some OF those poor
fellows for anything more than guar
ter back. Boston Post
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-02

A butterfly screen for n chandelier globe
or small lamp Is made with gilded clothes
pin. The rounded top serves for the head
and through the pin are crinkled two wide.
pointed wings Of tissue paper. fecked with
gilt spots IL Is extremely simple to make
and In useful and pretty. y.-Exchange.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-02
n,.eui, FLOUR Ready Tor Us

Five or six quarts Of biscuit -four can be
prepared at time by taking one teaspoon
ful OF soda and two OF cream OF tartar, or
three of baking powder to every quart OF
-four, sitting IL thoroughly three times and
put away for use.-New York journal
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-02

There are 4,2is teachers In the public
schools Of New York. When normal
graduate gets her appointment, she does
substituting for the munificent sum OF
q. Is n day-less than day laborer's pey.
When she gets q school her salary is sso8 a
year, and NJ the expiration Of fourteen
years OF meritorious service they shall be
paid salary OF not less than $50 The
fideiity of these women In best illustrated
by the following extract from the esiucn-
tional schedule for the year ending June,
isei: Number OF teachers empioyed-ten
to twenty years, $40, twenty 70 thirty
years, 500; thirty 10 forty years. sSs; forty
10 ifty years. IS; fifty TO sixty years. -
and black swan II not a rarer bird thar
q rich schoolmarm.- Francisco Argo
naut
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-02

The eostiiest dresses In the world are
worn by the women Of sumatra- They are
made Of pure gold and silver. After the
metal Is mined aud smeited II Is formed
into fine wire, which Is woven into cloth
and afterwarsi made into dresses
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-02

The Queen OF Portugal is accredited by
fashion leaders with being the most dressy
woman in Europe. Her pale complexion
and auburn hair admit Of great latitude
In dress variety, and she indulges In every
caprice Of fashion
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-02
FrrnrhwnmAn-Mme.

A Frenchwoman-Mme. Lacroix-has
been elected member Of the Academy Of
Madrid. an honor never before extended TO
a woman. The honor Ia due 20 the ad.
mirabie mural paintings executed BY her
for the Madrid athenmam-
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-02

In his own laboratory Mr.. Aitksn cal
cnlaaed ~. .0o0. 900 OF dust particles In .
cubic inch Of air. near the ceiling ss,-
O00, COO, and above q Bunsen flame the
iaNnits number % SSe 900. .oo0. -tsood
Woraz
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-02

Housekeepers who are subject 20 ex-
cessive strain on their energies require
midday rest n they train themselves 10
n they can form a habit OF dropping 70
sleep as soon a. they lie down.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-02

In most old fashioned honsns there are
plenty Of unsightiy corners and nookss ths
result Of additions and changes, and ths~s
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-02

The size of ham has much to do with
the way In which it should be served. A
whole ham will boil more satisfactorily
than part OF IL. For broiling or trying
never use a ham Of less than fourteen
pounds. and one weighing fifteen or six
teen is better still for this purpose. Only
the center OF such ham. however, should
be sliced Take of at least two inches
from the large end OF the ham in one cut.
Then slice up the remainder as II is need
ed. until the upper joint In the bone Is
reached. This shank, with the other end
first taken OF, may bs used TO advantage.
New York Grocer.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-02

One OF the richest women In New Yorf
began life as girl down In Maine by col
lecting tripe. which was NO plentiful and
70 siespised that IL was thrown away. She
discovered its value ~ food In cities and
began the work OF bringing II together In
quantity. and employing children 20 clean
and prepare IL for market. She created In
this way an actual industry. which as
sumed large proportions, but which she
left ia other hands when she had made
money enough to risk coming 70 New
York. In this city she began by acting ~
agent for corset manufacturer. but
worked her way into real estate and
amassed fortune OF half million Of dol.
lars Jenny June's Thrown on Her Ow-
Resources
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-02

Il b claimed by southern women now
that there are more men IN south Caro-
lima willing 70 grant the suffrage 70 WON
men than there are women willing 70 -
ceive IT,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-22

NEW YoRK, Aug. 2l.- State and western
flour dull, steady; low extras, Sl.a5632 46; CITY
mills patents S4.2Cn4.5g; fair to fancy, 81 $50
3.ih; Minnesota clear, S25gGoi; patents, s3 900
~; superfne, sl.7592.2b; city mills, SsyN6
3.S'; winter wheats low grades. sl95t2 IS;
patents, $1,000; straiEhis, s33994; rye mix
lures. s29 lbS.l0; fine, $l.7C02l 10. southern
-four dull, steady; common to fair extra 81 10
3.l0; good to choice extra, s8l5a425. Rye
flour scarce. firm; superfne e383a5. Wheat
firm. dull; September, in1T gGc,; October, 7sI5
G729sa.; December, 76lt7Tc. Rye nominal; vest
ern, 55c. Corn dull, frmer; No 2, ALAG ii3lc.;
August 47ISc.; September. 47I.0ilssc Oc-
tober, 4S14stso. Oats dull, hrmer; state, 100
43c.; western, 3Olli3o.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2l.-Beef steady, dull;
extra mess, Si.5G1s; family, Slf69te Pork
quiet, steady; new mess, el45H0I6bO. Lard
dull, nominal; atcan rendered. Sc Butter
firm. quiet; dairy, l7Q23c.; western creamery,
liIegls; creamery, ?41b?5Iac.; western do, l7Ct
25Ihe.; Elgins, 2513c.; imitation creamery, lbGp
l9c. Cheese quiet; New York large white so
v5sr.; do. colored, 949a3sc.; part skins, 20
6Ac.i tull skins, lc. Eggs steady, quiet; New
YORK and Pennsylvania, l6IaGsi7c; western,
lhGt lie.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 2i.-FIouc dull. Wheat
frmer Corn dull; white corn by sample,
60lt5lc.; yellow corn By sample, 4paD5Oc. Oats
quiet, iower. Rye quiet. Hay quiet, steady;
good TO choice timothy, Si0.S1l7 Cotton
nominal; mlddlinE, i34o Provisions steady.
Butter quiet; creamery, fancy, 25c.; do. fair to
choice, %124c.; do. imitation, 2ae.; lad!c
fancy. l9c.; good to choice, l56t 10; stose
packed, ltDlsc. Eggs firm, though dull. at l6Ic.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-22

Mr.. -, q newly made millionaire, has
distinct social aspirations and does not par
tcularly care to own up to what he thinks
is his somewhat plebeian lineage. Not
withstanding this little weakness, however,
he was ever an affectionate and dutiful son
to the plain old farmer and his wife who
toiled and moiled to give him his first start
in the world. One of his first inheritances
when they died was a pair of portraits done
by rural painter-two pictures with no
merit whatever from an artistic stand
point, but startlingly like as such daubs
often are, with the homely Sunday clothes
OF the wearers realistically represented.
MIR. - meanwhile had become quite cele-
brated for his art collection, and his first
impulse on receiving these staring and un-
mlstakably bourgeois portraits was to rele-
gate them to the garret.
filial affection, however, pleaded for the
familiar old figures, and in the midst Of
his perplexity u brilliant idea struck him.
lie sent for Mr. A, a famous artist. and in
duced him to dress up his old parents in the
most arlstoeratic garments of their dav.
leaving the dear old faces intact, but even
going to the length of arranging the old
Iady's hair SO that when the picture was
hung in his magnificent hall she might
nave been taken for duchess, so regal
were her attire and surroundings, while
the Old gentleman, fondling the head of the
setter between his knees looked like "a real
old English gentleman all of the olden
time. New York Tribune
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-22
m SENATE ANS HOUSE.
Senator Morrill, Speaks Against Further
Purchase of Silver

WASHINGTON, Aug %. = The veteran
senator from Vermont, Mr.. Morrill, occu-
pied the attention of the senate yesterday
with an argument in support of the bill
disseminating the purchase of silver bull
lion. The speech occupied little over an
hour in its delivery. The bill was then
laid aside and the case of the senatorship
from Montana was taken up. Messrs.
Vance and George spoke against the claim
oil Mr.. Lee Mantle and against the con-
stitutional right of a state governor to ap-
point to the senate save only in cases of
vacancy happening on account of resivna-
tion or otherwise during the recess of tho
legislature The vote on the seating of
MIR Mantle was postponed until tomorrow
at p. m, The bill to aid the midwinter
international exposition at San Francisco
passed
The silver debate in the house was dull,
and the large audience which had assem-
bled 10 listen to Mr. Breckinridge, of Ken
lucky, was disappointed. Mr.. Powers, of
Vermont, spoke for the Wilson bill, Mr.
Hooker, of Mississippi, against it. Mr..
Cooper, of Indiana, thought it inexpedient
to adopt free coinage at this time, and Mr..
Sperry, of Connecticut, took the opposite
view. Mr., Cox, of Tennessee advocated
free conage, and MIR. Little, of North Car
olina, spoke in opposition. Other speeches
were made at the evening session.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-22
A HOT DAY IN DETROIT,
The Man Who Likes "a y Joke Makes Round
of the City's Barber shops


He entered q barber shop on Griswold
street and removed coat, vest, necktie, col.
| lar and cuffs and took chair. The barber
wet sponge and dabbed it on his face and
toyously remarked:
well, it's got here at last-that hot
wavel"
The man got up, slipped out Of the chair
and replaced everything he had taken off.
| The whole shop force was looking at him
as he calmly handed out Is cents and took
his departure. He went north on Griswold
street until he struck another shop. There
was chair waiting for him. and he remov-
cd the same articles of dress as before and
sat down.
Have hair cut flrst7" queried the bar.
Der us he ran his paw over the strangers
head.
mo" ....- ..
IAN right. Did you notice the thermom.
ster over on the avenueg"
The stranger slid out of the chair and re-
sumed his coat, vest. collar, tie and cuffs
and laid l5 cents on the showcase and
walked out. The barber trid to ask for an
explanation, but he was stutterer and
could only get as far as:
S-s-s-s-ay, y-y-y-y-your-
Tho man walked up the street until he
struck another shop.
Just in time, sir" said one of the bar
bers, who had been waiting 10 minutes for
q customer.
The stranger looked at him in a thought
ful way for half a minute and then pro-
ceeded to peel off according TO programme,
He had just got seated when the barber
ceased washing out his lather brush to
say; ....-
III this thing keeps on she'll reach o5
degrees by 2 o'clock-''
The man got up, threw the apron aside
and was putting on his collar when the
barber inquired:
Anything the matter, sir'"
NJ am coldW replied the man as he
shivered
"Coldl Why, do you know that it is 90
degrees in the shadeyp
We'll, I'm cold, Can't you start fire
in here9"
"a iirel Grent landsr' ...
Isn't there n shop in Detroit where they
have fire this time of yearr"
mo, sir. Why, it's one of the hottest
days of the summerl'
"ugh-whewl' shivered the man ns he
hurried to finish dressing. "You ought to
have fire such day as this | caught
pneumonia in barber shop in this town
once, and don't want to repeat it, Here's
your Is cents. I'll wait till / get back
home to be shaved"
"W-where do you liver" asked the bar.
Der.
I'm Kansas" ..-. ..-=-
"And how hot is it out there just now?n
About 2o5 degrees in the shade. Just
comfortable enough to have you coat and
vest Off. Ughl Hope l haven't taken NV
death of cold in here, but feel chilly all
over You might keep jugs of hot water
or hot bricks to make man comfortable
even if you have no coal for the stove.
W-h-e-wl Good dayr'-Detroit Free Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-22
MRS. SHANN ACQUITTED
The Alleged Princeton Murderess
a Free Woman.
AN AFFECTING SCENE IN COURT.
As the Prisoner Heard the Words That
Pronounced Her Innocent She Fell
Upon Her Knees in Prayer-No Dom
onstration by the Audience,

TRENTON, N. J., Aug. eve find the
defendant not guilty" These words were
uttered by Foreman Dopper, of the Shann
jury, and Matte C. Sham, who has been
on trial for her life for two weeks, was set
free
The court room was packed as never be-
fore, but not the slightest demonstration
took place The court had enjoiped 81
lence only moment before. Mrs. Sham
sat surrounded by the members of her
forth.
When the verdict was announced she
suddenly threw her head up ard then fell
upon her knees and her lips we're seen to
move as II in prayer. Her daughters
Mabel and Mrs. Kelly threw their arms
around her and kissed her, and the scene
was most affecting.
The formalites attending the discharge
of Mrs. Sham from custody were brief
and quickly over. She expressed desire
to thank the Jurors, and Captain Hall
arose and spoke to Judge Albeit. The
latter shook his head negatively, and it
was surmised that he objected to any DEM
onstration
When Mrs. Sham passed out of court Il
was to go again to her quarters in the
county jail that she might prepare for her
departure from the building and from the
city. The great crowd pressed close to the
bar enclosure and pcered into her face and
lew shook hands with her in the grand
jury room, and she shook hands with and
thanked them.
1t is said that the jury decided to acauit
after few ballots taken on Sunday. The
trlal OF the case has cost the county Slo,-
00O
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-22
SCOOPlNG IN BANK WRECkERS.
Indianapolis "Napoleons of Finance" Ar
rested for Criminal Practices.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 22--At 8 O'Clock
last night Deputy United States Marshal
Foley started ont with n drag net after the
wreckers Of the indianapolis National
bank, and by o'clock he had landed Theo-
dore p. Haughey, president of the bank;
schuyler 9. Haughey, his son, president
OF the Indianapolis Glue Works and In
dianapolis Curled Hair Works, to which
two concerns and their employees and Off
GERS the bank advanced $462, ,OO0; Francis
B' Collin, president of the Indianapolis
Cabinet Works, to which concern the bank
advanced 1851, 600; Percival b. Coffin, sec
retary, and Albert S. Reed, treasurer Of
the cabinet works. Theodore p. Haughey
is charged with embezzlement and know
ingly misapplying funds of the bank in
advancing money upon worthless paper.
All the others are charged with embezzle-
ment and aiding and abetting in the mis-
application of funds. They were taken at
once before the United States commits
sioner gave bond and had their hearing
set for Aug. %. The bond of each was
fixed at 81, 600
Receiver Hawkins declares that the
prosecutions will be pushed to the utmost.
1t is understood that the comptroller pro-
poses to gather in everybody it is possible
to get, and this will take in the two direc-
tors who, with Haughey and Cashier Rex
lord, signed the statement of July I3. One
OF these is Charles +. Meyer, wholesale
cigar dealer, and the other is the r.. BE
felrce, ex-congressman and at present
managing trustee of the Indianapolis, De-
catur aud Western railroad.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-22

How are you getting along with your
new novel2" he asked of feminine genius,
Not so well, She answered, "as / have
been. came to very troublesome point
last week, and / haven't done anything on
it since"
What was the matterf"
u find my heroine all alone She takes
her hat and goes out Into tie darkness and
Loneliness in search of the village lawyer"
That sounds very good"
Yes, but it is improbable"
"Whyg" .."
"She is all alcae."
"Of course
And puts ea her hat to go out"
''Ycs"
Whom is she going to ask whether It il
on straight or Washington Star.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-22

LONDON, Aug. 22-The Navahoe, Brit
annia, Satanita and Calluna started in
the Torquay regatta off the Devon coast
yesterday. The course of forty four miles
was sailed in four rounds. The start was
made at 10 o'clock in a hard westerly
breeze. AT the end of the first round the
order was Britannia, Calluna, Navahoe,
Satanita, which order remain unchanged
IN the second and third rounds. In the
third round the Britannia held her own,
the Calluna at the same time holding the
Nayahoe in check. On the fourth round
owing to an accident, the Navahoe aban-
doned the contest. The Britannia finished
first and won the prize, with the Calluna
second and Satanita third.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-22

LONDON, Aug. 22.-The threatened in
vasion of Ebb Vale, Wales, by an army of
10000 striking coal miners from tho
Rhonda Valley, whose intention it was to
force the II on-union miners to quit work,
has not yet occurred though the original
idea was to begin the march on Sunday.
Every preparation had been made TO re-
eeive the strikers, and at the slightest at
tempt at rioting they would have found
themselves under the guns of the military,
Considering all the circumstances, the
strikers leaders thought discretion the
better part of valor, and the invasion for
the present at least is off.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-22

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22---The cable line
mere claimed its third victim from among
the members Of congress last night. A
few months ago Representative Hooker,
OF Mississippi, was thrown from a cable
car and injured so seriously that he was
confined to hospital for many weeks.
About ten days ago Representative Oates,
OF Alabama, was similarly injured, and is
still suffering from concussion of the brain.
Last night Representative George w.
Shell, of South Carolina, was knocked
down and trundled along beneath the
fender of cable car for some distance
lie was badly cut about the head and
bruised as well, and the exact extent Of
his injuries are as vet unknown