davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-08
Tepax u&y5 deg0.

Me bsdnie mic kes7towalo'.a z
kaszel, ziebiaczke lub ,%jakaakolwiek
dolegliwosc W gardle Tub p4ucach.NoWy
%wynalazek Dr. Kinga na suehoty, kaszel
i z%iebieczke "a poreczeniem udziela
pomocYY lub pienisdze beda wr6cone.
Leczy takze grype. Spr6buj choc tylko
butelke, a doznasz ,ulgi. Butelki M
probe darmo.
MONA dostaG w aptekach pod
Or4em ina w. S. Tomkiewlcza and Bro.
1856 Mitchell ul., r6g 2. ave, l. 547
Lincoln ave., 16g 5 ave., Milwaukee,
Wis.
Posada dla organisty.
Organista, biegiY W swolm
fachu, c2lewiek trzezwy, moze
otrzymac dobra posade natYch
Mast. Dobre swiadecGwa po-
trzebne. Zgtosi6 sic nalezy
]istown1e pod adresem:
Req. r.. Kozzowskl
249 Sixth St.
Maalste, Mich.
ABONOWACK
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-05-12

The 20 year sleep Of Rip Van Win
kle is realized In its salient features
by the experience of a lady who Wis
tied a relative In the Georgetown
convent q short time ago. The two
had been intimate friends In their
youth, though since the one entered
the cloister and took the veil their
meetings had been few and far be-
tween. During the cali the visitor
happened TO mention that ON the day
before she had been in one of the
leading stores Of thecity shopping ON
the third floor.
''Whafr exclaimed the nun. do
they have stores with three fioorss
didn't know there were such things
as three story stores. How strange
IL must seemw
The nun, who had long since passed
the meridian Of life, could remember
only the ono story places of business
that existed in the infancy Of the
city. During the years of the trans
formation of the village OF Washing
tom into o great city she had dwelled
In it's midst, yet knew nothing OF ths
change. Washington Post
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-05-12


Have you ever sasard az ihs eas.~ piam Trses
sris a marvel Of greet renownl
q blooms on the shors OF the Lsoiiipop sea
In the garden Of shut Eye town:
The fruit that II bears Is 90 wondroasiy sweet
Gas those who have tasted II sayl
That good little children have only 70 eas
Of that fruit 20 hs happy next day.
when you got TO the tree you would have .
hard tins
To capture the fruit which sins,
Ths tree II 30 tall that no person could climb
To the bouEhs where the sugar piums s~tngi
But mp In that tree sits chocolate cat.
And q gingerbread dnAprowls below
And this Is the way you confrive 10 get ~
Those sugar plums tempting yon 80;
You say but The word to that gingerbread dog,
And he harke with such terrible zest
That the chocolate cat IA xt once all agoe.
A. her swelling proportions attest
And the chocolate cat goes cmvorting around
From this ieafy limb unto that.
And the sugar piums tumble Of course 90 the
Hurrah for that chocolate cati
There srs marshmNlio~z. sumdrops and psp-
pcrmint nanes.
With stripinga Of scarlet or gold.
And you carry away OF the treasure that rains
Az much as Jour apron can holdi
So come. iittie child. cuddle closer 20 me
In your dainty white nixhteap and gown.
And III rock yea s~as 10 that Sugar Piam
Tree
In the garden Of shu,-Eys town.
Eugene Field In Chicago Ssws-Rseord-
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-05-12

Professor Msmsrtk Declares THAT Thsy
Have DistIn~t Language.
Professor Asger Hamerik, the IL
rector at the Peabody conservatory
Of music and the composer Of Morse
symphonies. has made the discovery
that chickens have 1 language, which
he, by careful attention and by en-
periments. has partially mastered.
he says;
Chickens are the greatest gossips
h the world. I know they have =
language. for when one II alone II
will not talk at all. As soon, how.
ever, as II meets another the CONVEX.
sation win begin. Their voices are
sometimes sweet and then again
harsh and discordant. a. h the cass
with human beings. I have discov-
cred that they have very acute senses
of vision, hearing and taste, but they
cannot smell. Their sense of taste II
exceilently developed, and after eat
ing anything more than usually pal
atahle they win give vent to an en-
clamation Of pleasure, just - . per
SON viii say "Ah. or something of
that sort, under the same ciruum-
stances.
They are peculiarly susceptible to
certain colors. Red almost drives
them crazy, while blue is NOT to their
liking by any means. ! once had
fve Cochin China pullets TO which !
gave the names Of Pete, Pet, Pat. Pit
and Pot Pete would respond readi.
ly when her name was called, but
the others would come also with the
exception Of Pot. who would come
only when ! called her name. Pete
would come when called Pit, Pat and
Pet, showing that she could not die
tinguish closely between the vowela
I, and Q short There was such .
difference between these and Pot
that the latter would recognize her
name a. soon rs called. Baltimore
Correspondent
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-05-12

Have you ever thought. girls. as you
enjoy the summer vacation, what q
scrimped bit Of 1t. or none at all. falls to
mothers sharei
She loves to see you looking dainty
and sweet "a all little women should,
but the very wash dresses that give the
desired effect mean to her an added
burden OF housekeeping cares that she
does not have In winter. Such dresses
must be properly laundered. IL not by
her own hands. at least under her per-
sonai direction.
Then there Ii s.the table" OF course
there ought TO be fruits and vegetables
in abundance, rather than heavy meat
diet. IL takes large slice of mothers
time each day TO see that these are
properly prepared. not TO speak Of the
canning and preserving that summer
imposes on prudent housewives.
Even II you all ''go away" mother i
not quite care free. Father drops hi,
business. and yon Young folks set youl
hearts on nothing save good time
But tile ..wash list" Is still on mother
mind: the "mending" must be done
though Il Is vacatipn.-M. ID. Sterling
In Good Housekeeping.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-05-12

After Henry WIN divorced catha-
rine Of Aragon tthe favorite daugh-
ter of Ferdinand and Isabellal and
married Anne Boieyn. there was in
tense disgust thereat In Spain. and
to show their abhorrence they for
years carried around annually in pro-
cession huge alligator QA Tarasca,
which strictly means serpent, and
out OF the back Of this animal sprang
O female figure intended for Anne
Boleyn. This figure they called the
"Anavolena" tAnne Boleyn, the ''b"
and ''vn being almost interchangeable
in Spanish). The idea Of course was
Professionalism, personified by Anne
Boleyn, springing out Of the foul
beast OF the slime. The Tarasca IL
shown TO the curious, with the Ana
volena complete, In the hall Of the
.'Gigantes," which Is approached
from the gallery round the cloisten
OF the cathedral. the most interest
ing one In Spain. Notes and Queries.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-05-12

You say your wife gets mad and
raises q rowi" said Gus De Smith to
Pete Amsterdam.
Il should say she did. She makes
enough fuss TO run q train 40 miles
an hour. That's the way she has
been doing all her life."
But If you knew she was In the
habit Of getting mad, why did You
marry herf"
Because II ] had held back she
would have got madden than ever.
I did ii to pacify her. don't you seer
--Texas siftings.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-05-12

MAAte tuf 1nc H@AsSaF FatatsF.
When school ends and the plans for va
cation hours can at last be carried out the
small boys yes. and the girls. too--take
pleasure In dsnbing with rainbow tints
their own particular boat. or In helping
mother by giving the garden chairs a
fresh coat OF scarlet, hat poor mother IL not
50 well pleased when she sees the neat suits
strcaked and spotted with paint. One or
two experiences at this kind generally lead
her TO discourage the future artistic efforts
Of her young hopefuls Her time In sum
mer IL fully occupied without bothering
with obstinate paint spots. but there In no
reason why young hopeful should not
clean the paint of himself; IL II easily and
quickly done when the paint In fresh. and
II he has TO take little trouble II will
teach him to be a little more careful next
time
The first thing. Master Hopeful. that
you will need 10 clean will probably be u
very grimy pair OF hands. Do not touch
them with water hrst--it hardens the paint.
Take little lard (butter or grease will do
II more conveniently, rub your hands with
II until every particle Of paint is ioosened
then wash In warm water with still nail
brush and plenty OF soap. Turpentine will
take the paint on, but II your skin In sehsi
tive II win make II smart most unpieas
antly.
Paint on shirt sleeves or on ginghan
dresses must be rubbed with lard while
the paint Is fresh before consigning IL q
day--it must be softened with turpcntins
or benxine.
Paint spots ON wooden goods call fol
fr..al, han at.A nf Aan ~,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-05-12

II you fnd any difficulty In making the
ashes stick to the points OF the pens. stick
half match on each pen point and let
each match burn down. Carefully place
the cork thus equipped on little lamp
filled with mineral oil. 10 that the wick OF
OF the lamp p~sses through the hole In the
cork.
Now light the lamp and keep the wick
well lowered. 50 that IL gives only an al
most imperceptible blue flame. and you
win see the ashes or the matches, by In
csndescence, take on magnificent blush,
and for moment the light will be almost
~ strong M that Of the ordinary electric
lamp
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-05-12

Even in 30 small Japanese town
a. Atami. which has population
perhaps of 5000, one comes upon
many features OF interest. For In
stance, stumbled by accident ON a
Buddhist temple on a wooded knoll
right in the center Of the town.
There were magnificent pine and
camphor trees about the temple,
some Of them 5 feet In diameter, and
ON one side n cemetery crowded with
headstones, before every one Of
which, though some Of them must
be very old, was a fresh sprig Of q
sweet scented tree, used for the purs
pose many hundreds OF years and
having = special meaning. Boston
Herald
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-05-12
Patient Walters.

The Italian singers. Sofia and Giulia
Ravogli, who became quite suddenly the
delight OF London musical circles, are
very modest and patient women. They
can bear to defer enjoyment even OF
the praise which In theirs by right.
Mile. Giulia was one day talking
with friend, who happened TO make
some remark about the enthusiastic mo-
tees the two singers had received from
all the London papers.
Yes, every one tell me So" replied
she In her pretty, broken English. sand
we get such lot Of funny little rolls OF
de brown paper sent to US many time in
dc day. and we puts dem all in dis big
drawer. to save up when we go home"
Here she pulled out the drawer and
displayed a quantity Of newspapers. not
one of which had been opened.
"But don't you look at themy' asked
the visitor.
''Oh, no, not yet we look; but see
herei dis Ia a book which shall contain
dem some day."
Thereupon she displayed with great
pride perfectly new and empty scrap
book, which she confessed had at
tracted her by Its red and blue index
letters. In that "some day" would see
her fame enrolled, but she was content
to wait for leisure 10 accomplish the
pleasing task.-Youth's Companion.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-05-12
WOMAN'S WORLD.
HOME AND HOME FOLKS AFTER
THE SUMNER VACATION.

fsfiens Wsiters--M Mothers vseatlsn-A
wemaa's Preject-Adviee for H.t
wsAsher-nswsre of sammer Ceids
Sotes for Mothers and Heusske~per..
Though 1t Is perhaps little soon to
think 81 returning from ones summer
outing when there are so many who
have not yet gone away, and as also the
weather wooes his from rather than to-
ward the city, yet one cannot control
the current Of the mind TO such degree
that there win not loiter somewhere i'm
the corners the anticipation Of whas viii
DO done when we once again reach
home.
Absence makes the heart grow fonder,
especially Of the inanimate objects left
behind. 1t Is perfect delight 10 note
the chairs just where they used to stand;
the little knickknacks in our own room
telling their tale Of gifts with pleasant
associations, and becoming acquainted
all over again with the workings Of the
home. In all the days that have gone 40
swiftly by have we ever met any among
the many new acquaintance that could
compare with the home folkss Were there
ever such dear, gracious. lovable people
in the world as father and mcthers No
girl was so pretty or boy so clever rs the
sister and brother who are most hearty
In their welcome, their kisses and loving
little pats Of affection keeping mp even
when hat and wrap have been laid aside.
Even though we may not be physically
benefited one iota by our summer out
ing. yet TO every one trip Of q few days
IL beneficial In one way. at least-it
brings out the home folks and home sur
roundings in an entirely different light
when compared with the glamour and
insincerity Of the outside world. aud un-
less the mind In shallow and the inclina-
tions most frivolous, there will be no
yearnings for the pomps and vanities,
but a thankful heart and rare apprecia-
tion Of the genuineness Of the dear ones
who love ms for ourselves. Philadel.
phia Times.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-05-12

should be kept in some higl, place ont
OF the reach Of children.
Meat that has become slightly tainted
may be restored by cutting away the
dark parts and washing the surface with
. teaspoonful Of borax dissolved In half
q cup Of water.
A large piece Of charcoal laid In the
refrigerator win help to keep the asmos-
phere sweet. II needs TO be renewed
once a week.
When poultry and meat are brought
into the house and are not to be eaten
the same day, put large piece of char
coal inside the poultry, removing II
when the poultry is cooked. and rub
vinegar over ths meat. washing il ofl
when ready 10 be ceoked.--New York
Tribune.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-05-12

The skin Of the tomato IL very tough
and disagrceable. and its presence In q
tomato salad Is decided drawback to
that dainty dish. The ordinary process
OF peeling Is, however. accompanied
with much difficulty, so that Ii may be
of much interest to our readers to know
a better method. II Is this: Drop the
tomatoes into boiling water. remove
after few seconds immersion aud the
skin will come OF without any trouble
whatever. The reason OF this OF course
is that the heat Of the water acts on the
skin and causes 1t to expand before 1t
has time TO affect the fruit itself; hence
the skin becomes detached and can be
peeled of without great difficulty
London Practical Housekeeper.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-05-12

IN the United States today thsre
are over 90. 900 newspapers Of differ
ent kinds being regularly issued
Great Britain has ouly 1.x72. We
Amerioens &re = grsat natton - tn1k-
ers ana Lire 20 air CIR opfnions pub
lIclr john Irvinx Romers Leo<nse
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-05-12

Let no man or woman be mistaken as
to what this movement for woman'e suf-
fragereally means. Wenone of uswant
to turn the world upside down or to con-
vert women into men. We want women,
ON the contrary, above all things. to ocon-
tinue womanly-womanly In the highest
and best sense-and to bring their true
woman's influence, ON behalf Of whatso-
ever things are true, honest, just, pure,
lovely and Of good report. to bear upon
the conduct OF public affairs. Mrs. Mil
licent Garrett Fawcatt.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-05-12

Unquestionably woman is in politics.
and In it to stay. That her influence
will be wholesome is indisputable.
Woman In instinctively honest. II not
so well versed as man In the details OF
practical politics. she has the gift OF
grasping intuitively the real merits Of q
question, and coupled Herewith quail
ity of enthusiasm which goes far 10
make mp for her lack OF the ballot. The
women Of this country have already
given one signal illustration OF their
prowess. They win be apt to give still
more impressive lesson in November
next.-Philadelphia Record.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-05-12
.ce-.a." Favor Reform pre.....

The closing sensation Of the univer.
sity year was sprung when 1t was an
nounced that the ''Co-e eds had almost
unanimously agreed to adopt for next
years wear the ''rainy day dress, .
which Mrs. Jenness Miller advocated
during her recent visit here. A docu-
ment has been circulated among the fe-
male students for the past week. and
has already secured sufficient signatures
TO assure the success Of the scheme.
The dress which Mrs. Miller advocated
reaches only TO the knees. and IL mar
vel Of sweet simplicity, comfort and
common sense. The first rainy day next
year will be great day In Ann Arbor
IL the ''Co-eds" stick to their pledges
Ann Arbor Cor. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-05-12

A trus Celt does not need TO kiss ths
.shiarney ssoss' In order 10 gain asttsr-
ing tongue. IL is his as part Of his blrth-
right.
A littie eIahs-year-old Irish boy IN Que Of
cur public schools was reproved By his
teacher for some mischief He was about
to deny his fault when <Ae said
II saw yoa, jerry
Yea he replied. ~ quick NJ ii.sA n
tails them there ain't much yous donst -
wsd them purity black eyes Of yonrn.A
That was the soft answer that furnsd
swss wrath. h.--Exchangs
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-05-12

In Birmingham lady doctor Of celeb
rity Is In the habit Of going ON her
round Of visits on a tricycle.. Her dress
Is peculiarly neat and pleasing IA dark.
striped costume of woolen stuff small
dark hat and fur boa; equally suitable
for sickroom or the saddle. She skins
along through the crowded streets and
the dense traffic, the courage, quickness
and lightness of touch, so useful to .
doctor, showing to great advantage, and
having daily practice ON her steel steed,
as well rs at her patients bedsides
Such practice must give the relief and
exercise necessary to brain overstrained
with work.-London Woman's Herald.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-05-12

Aunt Mary--I knuw one alxn 1has'e nssen
failed yex--ik you can slioe an apple IN t@e
without cutting sesd you will naxxy ~
one you wish.
suee< Girl tten minutes lat<s7 1--we 4one
itl I've done it
Aunt Mary --Dia yon azs a aAa<p knifsr
Sweet Girl~-0f course not. ] ueeH -
per cutter Good Nexs
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-05-12
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.


Make This f.asap with Matches.
When you burn wooden match yon fIna
that there remsins little quantity of
white ashes. which rcddens with great ease
II you blow on Il. Fix some Of those nshcs
on the points Of four ordinary pens and at
tach them around an ordinary cork. pierced
In the center By hole.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-05-12

Finely powdered Peruvian bark II
recommended 10 keep bangs In curl In
moist weather. II Is applied with q
powder puff. Unfortunately this sug-
gestion l. valuable only to persons with
blond or light brown hair. On black
hair the powder shows fine dnss and
cannot be used.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-05-12

Don't give mp your steamer chair
when your European trip b over. It
still has possibilities. Let it 20 along
with the luggage to the country board
ing place or summer hotel. There.
stretched out with n shawl and cush.
ions, 1t win be found 4 most comfort.
able lounging place
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-05-12

Mime. Meissonier has offered to the
French government the whole Of the
pictures by her late husband which she
possesses. together with the entire con-
tents Of the celebrated painters studio.
50 that Meissonier museum may be
formed.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-05-12

colored glass bowls with silver mount.
ings are for berries. Some have brackets
Ter the berry spoons. The greater sam'
Der have crumpied edges and are s,ften
Of fanciful shspe.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-05-12

Numbers OF skirt supporters are COM
ing In the market. They are something
like little chips in the form Of fiower-de-
luce and other devices with chains and
rings for the finger.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-05-12

For stiff neck pains in the chest.
etc. warm some sweet oil and rub on
thoroughly with the hands; then cover
with sheet wadding, the shiny side out.
Wear II until you feel comfortable.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-05-12

Scented orris powder is rubbed into
the hair aud carefully brushed cut
again. leaving faint fragrance imposr
sible Of attainment by any other process
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-05-12

The idea OF the ssNew England kitch-
on" In Boston originated with Mrs. El-
len II. Richards. graduate OF yassar
college. and the only woman instructor
in the great Institute OF Technology.
aud she was ably assisted III organizing
the work by Mrs. Mary Hinman Abel,
whose essay ON sanitary and economic
cooking won the prize offered by the
American Public Health association.
Financial support was given By Mrs.
Quincy A. Shaw. who thus added one
more 10 her many practical philanthropic
works.
On Jan. -, 1880. the kitchen was
opened for the sale of food, sufficient
time having been previously spent In
collecting facts and making scientific
experiments, 10 make the public test OF
them desirable. The kitchen Is now e.
tsblished on a business basis. and in il
regular work h self sustaining. The
aim to prove sort OF object lesson Ia
cleanliness has been successful. but has
cost mere effort and money than were
estimated at the outset One Of the
chief difficulties has been In securing
trained helpers or even thosc willing Y
learn. Talbot In Onward and
Upward
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-05-12

Avoiding the Taste of Codtiser OIL
A fascinating belle on the heights Ia
said to have found new use for cod
liver OIL This yonng woman Ia charm
ing, but she Is too thin to risk another
season of evening gowns until she has
reformed. Her physician imperatively
ordered codliver oil. Now the young
woman hates cod liver oil with fervent
hatred. and after she had taken half a
bottle. In freak Of anger she began to
apply the rest externally. Strange 10
relate. her skin grew smoother and
fsirer. She kept on. and the desired
plumpness began to appear on her
sheulders.
The young woman Is on the Massa
ehusetts coast, ostensibly for the ses
bathing. but her druggist has sent her .
case Of codliver oil In plain rackAas
by express. and II she comes home witt
complexion Of roses and cream he viii
not believe Il was wholly the effect Of
ses bathing. = Brooklyn Eagle.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-05-12
seed Decorations. ..

The use OF seeds for purposes Of sim
pie ornamentation Is very old, and has
of late been revived with good effect for
embroidering fancy articles. The best
seeds are those of the melon. vegetable
marrow and cucumber, assorted accord
ing to size. shape and color. After the
design has been traced ON the material.
which may be velvet. plush, cloth or
silk, the stalks are put la with gold or
maize colored silk in stem, chain or her
ringbone stitch, and the leaves outlined
In q similar manner. Then the seeds
are placed in position and fixed by a
stitch at either end. care being taken to
make them lie fiat.
Among the flowers which can be imi-
tated in seed work are marguerites,
asters, starwort, jasmine. etc. Ears
OF corn or barley are very effective,
though more difficult to work, owing 10
the seeds having TO be packed close to-
gether. On foundation of maroon
velvet or crimson cloth the seeds stand
out like ivory in bold relief.
The calyx OF the buds is done in crewel
work or silk. This work can be adapted
10 fancy articles of various kinds, such
as table borders and centers, banner
screens, tea cozies. etc.-Decorator and
Furniaher.