davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-14
SOCIETY FADS.

BELTS, purses and card-cases are now
fashioned from Java lizard skin. This,
with its broad markings of brown and
cream-white, presents pretty. effect
! when garnished with silver mount
ing.
The floral decorations at a recent
copper" wedding were unique in
concept IN. About the rooms were
scatter, copper stands ard kettles,
bearing goldep-browu chrysanthc-
NUNS and brown foliage. The hlos--
som designs on the table were caught
with brown satin ribbons.
a JEwELRY fad that made its debut
in Paris and has received warm well
come upon this side OF the water, calls.
Cor a revival of the long, slender gold;
chains worn by our gran1moshers as
neck and bodice ornaments. The
maids of society attach to these old
fashioned trinl1ets their lorgnettes or
time pieces, while maeronly fair ones
lind comfort in securing their eye
glasses or private keys to the chain
CoruLIoa5 favors are this season very.
costly bits OF luxury. 0wl-head sbon-
nonnleres IL ltu3sian enamel. boxes of
satinwood, lace fans, leghorn hats
tiled with blossoms, exquisite satin
reticules and boxes frcighted with
weetmeats, plush handbags, Japan
sse teapots, silver powtlar-boxes and
Din trays, tortoise7shell hard-glasses,
'ick-pins, glove-buttoners, shoe horns
nd unnumbered fetching fancies are
Included in the souvenirs of the modish
lance.
II is whim among the far sex Just
tow to make birthday presents to one
mother of cup and saucer with
'poon thrust through the handle. The
ARE must, of course, be the choicest.
nd the spoon a marvel of daintiness
nd elegance. In this way some f.
'ored damsels manage to secure quite
valuable collection OF cup and saucer
nd spoon oddities, each birthday
ringing with it fragile Offering in
,resden or Sevres, with accompanying
pooh in silver, gold, Russian enamel,
IL. li.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-14
WOES GREAT AND SMALL.

QUEEN ANNE was fond of liquor, par
ticularly of brandy, and was ALWAYS
put in fury whenever she learned
that her subjects called her brandy
Man."
NAPOLEON suffered for years with
cancer of the stomach The disease
was hereditary in his family, several
relatives having also died of the same
cause.
CATHERINE THE GREAT of Russia was
very incorporate, and constantly
ofeaoea lest her face should become
after it did
lent and bitter in controversy. He
ometines tried to moderate his cx-
pressions when dealing with an adj
versary for whom he felt some measure
OF respect, but generally in vain.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-14
BruIn Takes a Eide.

The engineer on a western New York
train picked up queer passenger re-
Gently One evening he saw something
come from the bushes at one side of
the railroad, step upon the track and
stand still between the rails. At first
he thought it was man, but when the
rays of the headlight fell on the object
he saw that it was bear. The train
was moving very fast and the engineer
blew the whistle loudly, but the bear
held his place calmly until almost run
down and then stepped off. This rash
bear must have enjoyed its experience,
for three times during the following
week it repeated the performance.
But when it came out for the fifth time
it had grown careless and the cow
catcher knocked it up in the air. Then
the train was stopped and the train
mon searched for the bear. But bruin
had crawled away somehow into
laurel swamp and is there vet, proba-
bly,, but whether dead or alive no one
knows
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-14
The young woman left The for. ]

The young woman left the fort II
was no use for her to try to leave the
country, for she was too far away IRON
civilization, and she also knew that
none Of the employees dare assist her.
She therefore made her way to q tribe
of Cree Indians 1t did not take her
long to make up her mind what to do.
1t was a terrible sacrifice, but she was
determined to thwart her fathers
plans, and IN order to do this she hc-
came the 'pale-iaced squaw' of u full
blooded Cree.
Although, with her husband, she
often encamped near the fort, her
father never noticed her afterward.
ller mother used to send her articles
from the fort, but that was the only
intercourse she had with her parents.
In order to distine uish her husband
and family she had them assume the
name of Mcleod.
The woman's story affected me
very much, said the speaker, and
was glad when my work was over, but
the sacrifice No. 10 made has never left
my memory. ST John Globe 1
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-14
APT Quotations.

HIcHs- "Snider says he hates q hum.
bug" Wiclss-"Wcll, there's nothing
egotistical about Snider, is THEREOF
Boston Transcript.
sHE-"This is so sudden" He
That's where you are mistaken. I've
been thinking about it for a whole
year."-N. Y. Press.
you cannot judge a man by the
umbrella he carries" why not?''
because the chances are it belongs to
somebody else. IN. Y. Journal
Mrs. HfcKs-"That girl broke only
one dish to-day" Hicl;s-''How did
that happen?" HRS. Hicl1s-"It was
the only one lcft."-N. Y. Herald.
TEAcuEH-' Now, in parsing this sen
tencc: The poem was long what do
you do with poem?" Johnnie-.'Put
it in the waste basket. "-Chicago
Record.
SuE-"Am / dear to you, Georgcq"
acorge-" Yes. my love; you arc SC
lear that I'm afraid III have to strike
for raise and 60 into bankruptcy.
Syracuse Journal.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-14
EDITORIAL PHILOSOPHY.

WHEN friend turns out not to be a
trump, then is the time to discard
Boston Transcript.
Generally man can get into
fashionable society with golden
wcdGc.--New York Journal.
Generally the more aimlcss boy Is
the better he likes to run around with
ashotgnn.-Binghamton Republican.
THERE is nothing like bad luck to set
a man about making mental invcn-
tory of his friends, Milwaukee Jour
nal.
A nA,y denies himself pleasures when
he is young that he may have money
to pay out to the doctors when he is
oll.-Atchison Globe.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-14
HOTEL GUESTS.
Women who VIII navo What They Want
and Men Who Won't Register.

women who VIII Lave What They Want
and Men Who Won't Register
The average guest at first-class ho-
tel puts his fist on the register and
takes what the lord of the rooms piyes
him meekly and uncompIainingly.
There are rooms and rooms, Just as
there are hotels and hotels; and when
the hotels are crowded it takes an ex-
perienced and determined man to ret
the best-or woman, says the Wash
ington Post.
NO hotel clerk has ever yet stood M
before the onslaught of a lovely fe-
male bent on having a front room
lighted on both sides and not higher
than the third story.
Eut there is another class of the
jewellers in tents-thc men who never
register Every hotel has them, and
Washington hotels more than anv
other city. Here it means the game Of
politics. The man who wants an Of
flee, and is afraid his rivals are goinr
to put up combinations against him.
will slip into the hotel and tell the
clerk tina. he does not want to be seen
or put on the book and the clerk tells
him that it is all right.
In some cities such actions would be
rightly regarded as suspicious, but not
IN Washington. The leading hotels
VIII average two day during the first
year of new administration; after
hat they drop off to two week. but
is popularity of Washington no.
els
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-14
sATuRDAY, APRIL IA. 1894.
LITTLE PINK suNeoNNET.


Every morning. just about eight
Littlc Pink Sunbonnot opens the gate
And Attn backct upon her arm,
Trudgsh away from grandpa's farm
There nrU cookies, and apples and butter
ana bread,
Tucked away beneath that shining lid;
And dear. isstle, childish, curly head
Under the sunbonnet's crown Is hid
On It Is lonesome OF home nil day;
The saucy kitten refuses to play
Nobody singing about the place;
NOBODY ooaxin2 the dog to race;
No little feet on the fresh-scruobed floor,
Breaking 10 pieces grandma's rule.
Oh, II Is sad whom summer is o or:
Little Pink Sunbonnet starts to school
Little girls grow. of course they should,
Soon TO beautiful womsnhood-
Then from the door, some happy day.
Dear little maiden will go away
It d not strange we should think OF this,
When. in the morning, bright and cool,
Not forgetting . good-by kiss.
Little Pink Snnbonnet goes to school
kaxienne Heaton. In Good Housekeeping.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-14
China's Army.

The regular army of China is said to
consist OF $4,000 men. Besides this,
the cmperor's army, there is a national
army of G5o,O0o men, who are paid
about 81 month, but in consideration
OF this muniiicence are required to feed
themselves. The cavalry receive So a
moath, feed their own horses and, if
lost or killed, are required to replace
them out OF the pay given by the gov
crnment-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28

House. Furniture. Garments, Food and
Drink Are Mostly Forest Products.
To know something Of the products Of
The forost--at any rate such products NJ
are employed by tho natiyca-unc must ex-
amino a Mnlagaay hut Ia tho ncinhbor-
hood. The walls arc probably built Of
hamhoo beaten out llat, or occasionally Of
long fiattenod pandnnus leaves tho floor
being OF the same material. The roof most
probably consists Of tho large hannnnlike
leaves Of tho travellers troc, overlapping
eno another tho whole being fixed to a
framework 81 round poles and fastened To-
gethcr with the stem 81 some tough climb
ing plant The very waterproof Is not "a pot
az all, but a long bamboo or feet In
length and 90 3 inches Ia diameter, with
all the partitions except the bottom one
knocked out
In n corner Of tho hut may probably be
seen a quantity Of honey in a portion Of "a
tnoo trunk followed out The mortar In
which the rice Is pounded Is also part Of
trunk similarly followed out Hanging
from the roof Is the anchor shaped mnhntia,
part Of a small forlod branch Of tree an
inch or two In thickness with the side
branches cut OF within thrco or four inches
of the stem at tho end and hung so that
stead Of pegs on which 10 hang various
articles. Perhaps the good lady Of tho
house Is engaged in threading large seeds,
those Of the physic nut, Jatropha curcas,
containing much oil, on stiff stem Of
grass. When the night comes on, one end
Of this is lie, and Il takes the place Of
candle
Tho good lady's snuffbox oven, for tastes
and fashions arc not the same all the world
over, Is the fruit Of the rofa palm, OF a
beautifully polished piece Of bamboo, and
the thread with which hor lamba, the chief
garment, Is eewed together is not inprob-
ably vegetable fiber, II indeed the very
lamba itself Is not tho pounded and fat
tened bark OF tree. II may be- and in
all this | speak from what have seen, that
she has anointcd her hair not with lard,
the common unguent, but with the oil from
Il forest fruit, and not only her hair, but
her face, neck and shoulder she takes also
an occasional beverage in the way Of teddy,
n liquid obtained from some palm tree,
which Is said 10 be very refreshing" And
so the house, the furniture the garments,
the food, the drink, the light and even the
cosmetics are mostly forest products
Cornhill Magazine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28
hFR Hbr ON STRAIGHT.

Seamless French waists are the correct
thing for those who are slim enough TO
wear them.
some Of the latest bonnets have immense
~ wide strings edged with lace, which form
scarf under the chin.
With the revival Of checks comes the old
fashiored louislue silks 40 durable aud
soft forsummcr dresses.
New batistes come in tinted and white
grounds spotted with small flowers and
ttriped IN open patterns like drawn work
One 81 Worth's fancies Is the use OF fou-
lard silk, with "a white ground and cOloretl
figures, ia combination with black crepon.
The most fashionable ribbons are MORE
antique, with "a satin stripe down the cen
ter, and plain MORE ribbons spangled with
jet sequins ia wavy lines.
Nelvots are TO continue Ia favor through
the season, especially for trimmings, and
dozens Of yards Of velvet ribbons are used
on ohallie, foulnrd and china silk dresses.
A new aud beautiful material for trim
ming dresses Is satin muslin. The surface
Is glossy like satin, and the texture is light
and almost as transparent as india muslin.
Wide ribbed pique Is one Of the fabrics
for cotton gowns. They come in pale colors
as well as white and are made up by Paris
dressmakers ia very fanciful styles trim
med very deliberately with lace and ribbon.
The complexion veil" is "A novelty Of
pale pink russian net sprinkled with black
spots and delicately perfumcd Ii is very
becoming 70 pale blends, yet there IS moth
ing SO pretty as the regulation black dotted
net
One Of the whims Of fashion Is to wear a
black MORE ribbon an inch wide and a yard
and quarter long around the neck and
fastened with a gold slide. To this is at
tached tiny watch or a fancy little goll
bottle filled with favorite perfume.-New
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28
Il NAY DO as hIush fer You.

Mr. Fred Miller. Of Irving. ILL.,, writes
that he had a severe kidney trouble for
many years. with severe pains in the back
aud also that his bladder was Affected. He
tried many Eo-cslied kidney cures, but
without any good result. About n yea ago
he began the use OF Electric BItters and
found relief at once. Electric Bittsrs in
especially ada y ted TO cure OF all kidney and
liver troubles and often gives almost in
slant relief. One trial will ~ owe our state
ment. Price only 600 for large bottles. AZ
PaTohen- D' Aehenl Drug Company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28

ALLooCK's PoRous PLAsTKHs are unap-
proachable In curative properties. rapidity
and safety Of action. and are the only re-
liable plasters ever produced. They have
suceegafully stood the test OF over thirty
years use by the ruhlic; their virtues have
never been eaualsi bv imitators who have
sought to trade upon the rei utation Of
ALLcocK's by making plssters with holes in
them and claiming them 10 be just 8
good ne ALLoocK's" and they stand to-day
endorsed by not only the highest medical
authorities. but by millions OF grateful pa
TENTS who have proved their efficacy as a
household remedy.
Beware OF limitations. Ask for ALLcoCK's
and do not be persuaded to accept a sab
stitute.
BRANDRETH's Pills will purify the blood.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28

Here are some words which are selected
from the monkey vocabulary as Professor
Garner understands IL;
W-h-o-o-e, meaning food, bananas and
the like.
C-h-u-y, drink, water, milk.
Chi, the sound used to attract atten-
ton, equivalent 10 the Say" or look
here" of everyday parlance.
E-g-c-k the cry Of alarm, meaning dan
ger" or a similar word expressive Of warn
ing.-JournAl of Education.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28

The beat salvs in the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rhsum. Fever
Sores, Iettsr. Chapped Hands, CkIblains
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
tively cures piles. or no par requi ed. II is
guaranteed to give rsrfeot satisfaction or
money refunded. Price % esnM per box
For sale BY the Parehen-D AchSul Drug
company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28

A small child Of my acquaintance, who
is regular little bookworm, has lately
been absorbed in "a well known work Dur
ing the usual schoolroom catechism tho
question was put TO her, For what is
Wakefield famousf" With happy inspira-
ton she replied in all seriousness, "Vic-
,.rs H-Ioudon CicntlcwOman
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28

castoria cures Collie. onfinatlon.
Sour Stomach, Diauhaa, Enwtation.
Kills Worms, gives sleep, aud promotes u
position.
without Injurious medication.
For several years / havo recommended
your caatoria, and shall always continue 10
Do 20 al % has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EnwiH 8. pAnDEE. r. D.,
iSth Street and 7th Ave, New York city
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28

TaF cF7Ta0R ooFTlT7 2 NrHHAT sTaFrT cTr.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28

good remedy and there lie not any hing
on the market that equals French Tansy
Tablets for the relief and cure OF painful oil
Irregular msnses. These tablets remove oil
obstruotions no matter what the cause
Manufactured by A. AuRendrs. Paris,
France. and for sale only by Parchen
DAsheul Drug Co.. Helena. Mont, sol
agents. Price ~ per box; sent By mail
securely sealed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
c.nY,. and Public omes..

The Kenyon will case having gone over
until Monday, Judge Langley vail hear
his motion calendar today.
In Judge OsDorn's court Yesterday the
Seattle National bank recovered IS t92 40
from Daniel Jones ct a. The case was
tried before jury.
The bail of Louis Heron. charged with
Illegally selling three bottles Of wine 20 A.
n Ne..nsr. October 3, has been hxei by
Judge Humes at $50
Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday
for William Patterson. of Vancouver. H.
q and Margaret A. Napier. of ~. Paul;
Gastsvs Nydel and Louise Anderson.
both of Seattle.
In the superior court yesterday 8 motion
for a change OF venue 10 Yakima county
wa. fled IN the case OF the American HIS
,orical Publishing Company vs. A W.
Morrison and c. Schsensen.
The sale to the Nevada bank. of San
Francisco. of lot 4, section = township .
north. range east. containing 5f2. acres.
on a Judgment against August eoatessy.
has been confirmed. The land brought
ss6s.
The suit against The Yesler estate by All
How a Chinese cook. who a short time
arc recovered a judgment for 81 500 back
wages viii be appealed 20 the supreme
court The attorneys FOR The estate yesieT-
dAv gave notice Of sppeai and their tnten-
ton 20 Die statement OF facts not already
a part Of the record
nugget Of gold belonging 10 Banker
c. T. Woodins. 81 Aberdeen, lntroa aeed
in evidence against Harvey v. hHowiton,
alin. Reasl George. she gold brick man
reesntlv con victsd Of sslnasng Nosdius
out o. s.. 600. Vas YESTERDAY, On sppgicA-
ton OF Prosecuting Attorney Miller. or
dered returned 20 is owner.
In the superior eoaEt yesterday the Land
Mortgage Bank of Northeastern America,
hsaitea' Of Engl and. one Of the defendants
in the case Of Davis bros rs. T. A. Mac
KAY O. a., nled s sappiemsn;A. aasSer.
The sgis concerns loE : BLOCK : Aite 5
ADDITION 10 Srastl-. against which the
bAnk holasa mortgage 10 secure = debt 81
g. so The hank 2sks for decree 81
foreclosure and the appointment q Ii.
WINS carr ss receiver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

woman's part in an amateur performances.
At the last moment Charley's aunt tele-
graphs that shs cannot arrive In time, and
as the best girls are heard coming and as
propriety demands the presence of
chaperone Babberley is suddenly pressed
into service to masquerade as Charlsy's
aunt This is the signal for the fun TO
commence. Babberiey, at frat apprehen-
sivs of his position. becomes treasured and
enters into the fun, specially enjoying the
hugging and kissing which the two sweet
girls bestow upon him for being
Charley's aunt, much to the annoy
ance of the two lovers. Jacks father,
Col Sir Francis Chesney. and the girls
guardian, Stephen Spettigue, on learning
that Charley's aunt Is wealthy, immedi-
atsly make up to her. which increases the
complications and frightens the mas
querader, who wants to throw mp his job.
The disrobing scene is exceedingly
amusing. the love-making of the two old
men and the condolences given him by the
young girls make up the many scenes that
provoke all the laughter. The real aunt
finally comes on the scene and, apprs-
ciating the humor of the situation, con-
ceals her identity TO the last, when every
body 10 made happy and the lovers are
rewarded, even Babberly getting the girl
he had long been In love with. There are
no less than five pairs OF lovers In the
play. Mr.. Arthur Lsrkin. dis
guised as Chsrleys aunt, is. Of
course, the central figure around
which revoivs all the lesser characters.
His light comedy work is excellsnt. COM
bining seriousness, density of intellect and
a boyish keen appreciation of she fun and
danger, and probable result OF his esea-
pade. The two other chums. Jack and
Charley. as represented by Messrs. Ray
moud Clapp and George II. Trader, are
full of snap and fire and leave not dull
moment in the play. The rest of the
characters are also in good hands. Among
the ladies q bright, fresh. pretty face is
seen in Miliie James who, by the way, Is
the daughter Of Mr. LOUIS James by his
first wife. Marie Wainwright, and who al
ready exhibits the inherited talent Of her
uRranfk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
radsy's Mstiaee at CerdrayG

The Pink Domino" and The Living
Pictures" will be given for matinee per
formanee al Cordrsy's thestsr az ? O'Clock
tais afternoon for the benefit % ladls. and
children Both will prove pleasing % the
little folk, ard the pictures are sure to be
instructive as vel. Tai. doabIe bill will
be repeated this evening and given for the
asst time tomorrow night Nsxtwssk Mr..
Hanlsy will. ey sPeciA! request. appear ia
legitimate eharaetsrs, giving ''0ihello"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
aav. and the remainder et the week giving
Tsylorss dramzitEAisoa Of The Fools Re-
ysnre" In bota tragedies Mr.. Hanlsy
vii appear 10 advantage. He wil be sap
poYisa by Mss Edlsh Lenmsrs and a
largely increased company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
rus Kendall Next Monday.

Ezra KendaIl's new play. 1.-The suhsti-
tute." written by Archibald Gordon and
J. ". Harkins, jr.. which is to be pre-
ssnted al the Seattle thsater next Monday
night, IS founded upon an incident of the
civil war. the drafting OF young husband
and father and the prompt, happy solu-
ton Of the difficulty by his friend and
neighbor, a young Sidower, offering him
self as his substitute. Ii is comedy
drama, the comedy being predomInsting
feature. and the dramatic situations being
effective and sustaining. 4 pleasant incl
dent is the reunion IN q Northern city OF
the substitute and one-armsd Con-
federate. who proceed TO show the differ
enee OF feeling which now exists between
them from that when they hrst met on
Southern helds. Mr.. KsndalIs reputation
is a guarantee for the sIeelIsncs of the
plsy. Tuesday night the funny farce, "A
Pair Of Kids, wiil be played
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
The win of Henry ID. LonxaA.r.

The will of Henry d. Longaker. who
died at Kent October 8. was tiIsd for pro-
bate in the superior court yesterday. Ii is
datei March %. 1881. and devisss the prop
erty mainly to his children. Francis A.,
Mary A, and Henry D.. jr.. the last of
whom died September 20. 1898. The real
property consists of a ranch in section 4.
township n north. range 5 east and is
given In equal shares to the children.
The sum Of 500 is left TO the Methodist
Protestant church of this city. and suit
able provision is made for the care OF the
family lot in the Masonic cemetery. Ro-
land III. Denny Is named as executor
without bonds, and Is directed to sell all
the property except the ranch and apply
the proceeds TO the support OF the chill
dren until the youngest becomes of age.
when an equitable division is to be made.
The children are committed 10 the care of
Abraham h. Longaker, brother of de-
ceased, living in Pennsylvania.