davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-15

triotic work OF the women Of Atlanta
can never be spoken OF In terms higher
than their labor and success deserve.
Al the first conception Of the big pro-
ject they came forward and asked OF
the exposition directors that an appro-
priatiOn be made for the woman's de-
partment, and the answer was that II
they would raise 5000 themselves the
company would give them an appro-
priation OF $4,000 10 supplement their
efforts in getting up = oreditable display
in their department. They went 70 work
after the manner OF women, heart and
Boul. and by dint OF untiring diligence
and various money-making schemes
they have raised the snug sum OF slS'-
900. The directors promptly came for
ward with their $4,000. which gives the
women $4,000 Ia cash 70 begin with,
When the directors appointed Eve ladies
20 act as chairmen OF committees, Mrs.
Joseph Thompson was unanimously Sc
lected as president. which responsible
position she has fiiied most admirably,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-15
RETURNED THE COMPLIMENT.
Glory to Gideon and Glory TO Uncle
Harden Also.

Glory to Gideon and Glory TO Uncle
Harden Also.
One seldom hears a story more pi-
quantity favored with the real old New
England humor than that told about
Uncle Gideon Goodwin. who. eighty
years ago. was one Of the characters Of
The town. At that time the methodlsts
used 20 gather at the houses TO hold
their prayer meetings. and as Gideon
was a tievout worshiper OF that creed
he was a regular attendant. One night
the meeting was held at the house o.
HARLOW Harden. and Gideon was there.
In those days excitement ran high.
and lust as the enthusiasm Of the as
semhlage was wrought to the highest
mitch; Uncle Harden. as he was always
called. .arose 10 his feet, and. lifting up
his hand. shouted in voice full OF fer
yor: GLORY to Gideonr Hardly had
The chorus OF amens which this utter
anee called forth died away. when
Goodwin, who thought that the praise
was meant for him. and WAS bound 10
return the compliment, Jumped up and
said: GLORY to YOU. too Uncle Har-
denl' That broke up the meeting. The
solemnity OF the occasion, so thorough
IN shaken. could not be restored, and
there was speedy adjournment.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-15

MRS. DIR. WIN, FEIIONs
discharging all her duties 20 the sat
lsfaction and qualification OF all con-
cerned. II was decided that the build
ing could be erected az cost Of $4,000,
but such has been the demand for space
that the management has been forced
10 increase the size. which will necessi-
tate the expenditure ~ AZ least $50
coo and then an annex will be required
TO accommodate the exhibitors and
their interesting exhibits one 81 the
most serious mistakes. however. that
has been made was ia the decision 81
The board OF lady managers 20 with
draw their offers Of cash prizes and 20
substitute medal awards instead, which
has already brought forth numerous
expressions 81 dissatisfaction on the
mart 81 proposed exhibitors who do not
feel Justified In going to the trouble and
expense of gettlng up fine exhibits az
their handiwork with only the hope Of
winning 4 medal as compensation for
time and trouble. Tire Offering o. cash
srtzes would bring out some Of the most
uniaue exhibits ever displayed az any
exposition in the line OF products Of the
skill and ingenuity, not only Of Gull
turcd women. but Of those industrious
housewives HAAtAl AllN AAANhFA NANlAA@AAh
so famous IN Georgia tradition. There
are thousand and one things OF that
sort that seem small IN themselves. but
OF surprising interest 10 visitors from
other sections who have been made IA
miIiar In song and story with the won.
dcrs or crackerdom and the native in
gcnuity OF the women who fed and
clothed the armies Of the confederacy
Tor four years while environed by hos
tile fleets and armies and shut out from
All lntercomnunion with the rest Of the
world.
II Is Intended to construct the wom-
ems building on an absolutely fire
pronf plan, SO as 10 protect the invalu-
able iaoes Jewels. paintings and cost
ly fabrics that will enter into that won
derfitiy interesting exhibit Of woman's
bandiwork IL is fortunate that these
cntprprtsing lady managers have not
sufficient means at present TO carry out
the original design Of Offering AIDE
auate and attractive prizes such as to
excite more competition among the
women OF the state and bring out
full display OF the many things that
would add SO largelysto the attractive
ness % the great display. which will
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-15

ANY, W. ~ MIN NaAAAhNaN.
without regard 90 expense. The present
minister. Romero. was the FIRST Occur
pant OF the new legation built BY the
Mexican government. and entcrtains
delightfully."- at dinner each winter. He
il addicted 20 large balls.
Next in Importance is the legation Of
Brazil. which occupies fine house
built by the late Justice Stanley Mat
thewa 1t IL a handsome structure or
brick. The Brazilian minister. De Men
doncs, gives a good many dinner par
ties and receptions during the season.
The Argentine Republic has hand
some house. which was built by Stilson
uutchlns The minister. Zeheilos, gives
many dinners.
one OF this seasons great social
Successes was the Chinese minister
The Iapan-Chiua war was raging and
the CHINESE felt the social necessity Of
going with the bride OFF. Whether II
was 10 impress the Americans in a
friendly way. or to drown their troubles
certain Il IL the Chinese never did cut
such a swell as they did this winter.
For the first time In the history OF
Chinese diplomacy the wife OF the min-
lister was visible TO the naked eye. and
took n hand In the giddy game As
neither the ambassador nor his wife
understands English, ON every social
occasion--at dinner, reception, rout, or
balkan interpreter stands at the ell
bow OF each TO pick them up when they
get knocked down In the conversation,
nut I'm a word for them, sponge OFF their
battered and bleeding English and send
Il up against the next conner The CHI
nese ambassador is a short. fat Aslatlc,
and looks like some well-to-do beaver
I'm the face she is taller and more beau.
ttfttI than he.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-15

eESoR DE MENpoSCA.
I ~ mD ny the faithful domestic As one
"a rides back over the trail - the late
liam seeEaA seaBou one notes thg: great deal
q lad VI en4ertalnlnE lR done ny the more
nnt fsmuesanu III legations IN This respect.
,ttt, IA the Aasi tiNh embassy Assumes nhN and
+, -, ha@ ssasAlly taken the PRINCIPAL part.
-, f#w ment hB ago Str Julian received from
w @ssxNw Victoria very gorgeous service
W" uF MnNd silver which Included twelve
d0nmm plates. providing for the largest
w tg n@@sAAis dinner This set WINS ust.t for
ttgife tIH Agsi t.ms at repaHt given this last
snrtr seamun N honor az the diplomats corls
! 800 An aG tho cabinet were invited. sir
5..t JuEfan N simple aud unontensaiioua
IVA mMms very haspitablo. He entcrtainH
t'.,' muas Handsomely. and al his dinners
q y there y always q HInrklinR .. young
itu Et people, ~ whom he ~ very fond.
ta ~ Tns l5rtish amhHNsador gives tw0 or
K ian FhM@ AallN every season -ous o. them
4 : onNasN queens birthday. in May. 4 ball
ak the embassy iH IN all essential te-
apecxA like bali given ~ the house Of
NMtl! any veFy rich map There IL an aa4nrt-
hn diemenNof diplomatic high ofHeiala 81 the
waveTnfneut and people IN society at
large. During the season. SIR JallAn'H
young daughters, one 81 whom made
pvrf her debut few months ago. gave one
,t3... or two dances for the young pcop!e.
The nnbaEsy has Kitchen like that OF
StHiusa huRvl and the allowance made 10 Sir
~ Ri 1aiiab rs tic BritFh government II
,ns.. Uwev 10 ooo old Neutrality-suspicious. re-
:, memnsr when the British legation waa
located IN the large brown stone houne
Wv nexg b. the Arlington. on Lafayette
'nnri agmuNH Here II was that Buiwer.
and fhrag3rr of the famous novelist. who ne
iucy q sotH@ksd the famous Clayton. Bulwer
nuinev iFswEN lived white he WAS minister. fIis
~ secfNSAry was owen Meredith. the late
Lord Lytton. In the library Of this
$3.50 honAH Lucille" was written. Enter
hgpW tAAnAMr az the legation IN those days
was lnvEh. as Il was afterward during
N mnii&Hn rEime OF Lord Lyane who was
or KasnaNr for HIS dinners It's about time
40 IA SMAI that wprm-caten story ~ Henri
A@N#nchcre again He was an attache
- uG fbA British legation In the old days,
assd Exceedingly fippant. one day he
he trQ Nak ~ the office apartments Of the em-
paaAy A man with a vigorous and
ipht dssernlned afr came in; one OF those
;snt peorlN who seem to tell YOU with every
~, - mpxnahat you mustn't try any evasions
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-15

shama will take a vacation TO cooler
nlsnsea during the hot summer coming
III. Nnderlings. whose afr OF impor
easseusmill expand ia proportion as their
actual rank and standing elminishes.
WITH III left 10 hold the diplomatic fort.
Co., wbo Is sure 70 80 Tor an outing IL
Mr. 1ugagn Pauncefote, the English aHn-
haasAaor lie Is a genial. coy gentle-
snAm II sir Julian. bright as dia-
msmad Washington likes linn lie i'm
ported golf. and constructed Tor WASH
snMann golf club. compToller lsckeis
waa euadrnly seized ana made a menu
her az d. golf club; albeit he AYERS that
thA nsnfy that he caused TO be erected
ned boat with a green collar wherein
fo perform golf Was a rank ro0rback
wnMas Bic julian plays Eolf o. lawn
gAnlAgn H. Is followed about BY laekey
wsss waska things Up fqr nim. Any
fhlna erythlng. from the bali 20 Sir
Z JulIAms y hich falls 10 the ground dur
ana kha progress OF the game f. picked
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-15
is A GOLDEN QUEEN.
MRS. THEODORE HAvEMSYER
AND HER HOMES.
she Spends Almost One Billion Dollars
Year for Household Expenses Her
Charitabls Work The Youngest
Daughter.
6New York correspondencel

IMMENSE GLASS
doors set In frames
of bronze and cur
tanned with heavy
dull green velvet,
open, and you
stand I'm a marble
corridor, a garden
OF golden genesta
and palms. A long
flight of marble
steps, soft with
crimson velvet,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-15

TO extract debt Of Sis which was
still owed on a safe by Shenandoah
merchant, the salesman changed the
locks and refused 20 tell him the com
bination.-T debt was Immediately
paid. philadelphia Record.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-15
WOMEN OF ATLANTA.
LADIES WHO WILL SHINE Ar
THE EXPOSITION. ait W.
The Board OF Lady Managers Bids Fair
to Rival the Famous Body Of the
worlds Columbian Exposition--some
Portraits.
ATLANTA correspondence)

HILE the enter
prise and energy OF
the men Of Atlanta
has been accorded
that large measure
OF praise which
they 50 Justly
merited in inaug-
nrating the great
Cotton States and
International Ex-
position. the pro-
gressive and pa
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-15

name is generally on the same line with
hundreds and sometimes thousands OF
dollars, these only represent small
amount OF the real good she does. Many
artists and musicians have attained
reputation through her generosity. and
her private charities. of which even her
family know nothing. are large beyond
belief. Returning to her entertaining
while the role of hostess fits Mrs. Have
meyer perfectly, il is not one that she
plays frequently. She Is essentially a
domestic woman, one whose horizon Is
bounded by her home, or rather her
four homes. as she has that number OF
estahlishments--her elegant residence
at a44 Madison avenue, country seat
near Hampstead. Long island, farm at
Nah Wah. N. j., and summer villa
at Newport. Her town house is large
red brick one, dignified by a small strip
of lawn, always planted with pansies
and hydrangeas In the spring. and a
circular driveway TO a porte-coehere,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-15

Bishop Botters daughters were all
trained to do az least one thing well.
one girl became an expert pianist, an
other is an artist, and third has
trained herself TO the duties OF score
tary.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-15

ow THAT So
ciety at the capital
has folded iLs
wings and its best
dresses. put away
It's periwigs and
paint pots aud
come soberly down
TO a diet OF r2fiec-
ton. the legation
people win lose
somewhat In prom
inence. Many Of
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-15

A bright young man on contem-
porary wrote that a certain youth was
''housed, nursing the grip" The black
hearted little types came out TO inform
the public that he was gripping the
nurse. "--Hartford Post.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-15

oTNlfleks with them, because they are
perfectly aware of your curves and you
can't fool EN-. is EffH
N ~ the British minister in7" asked
, the ppsltlve man.
HIN rs not" repied Labouchere
4hl he isn't?' snorted the positive
" man. while a look of suspicious def
aI hhre paine into his eyes. We'll, I'll
NJ wait tIll he comes"
VI sNartainiy.n said Labouchere airily:
"sit fight down"
4 Tht positive man took n chair and
\ held ~ for about half an hour. La
poucnere drumming on the window and
" reaaung his eyes on the scenery across
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-15
FOREIGN DIPLOMATS.
AmmAssApoRs. AND MINISTER'S
AT THE CAPITAL.
sow 4hs Various Representatives from
Aoraad Entertain at Warrington
ssAuneefots Does the Honors = The
Qhgaese Functions.

lWashIngton correspondenoe.l
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-15

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|
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Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-15

tNAl
soon
aged
,ki i
lNan
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-15

I
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Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-15


~ IN
tie
The herald., 1895-02-15
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ativc; effectually cleansing the system
dispclling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid"
neys, liver and Bowels without weak
,ning them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC, and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactrred by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
md being well informed, you will not
Ecept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1895-02-15
NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE FORMED
Sunday Ball Games Arc Assured for the
Coming Season

The four baseball managers represent
ing Ell Telegrafos, Francis Wilson's,
Boyle Heights Stars and Keatings ball
teams met last night and formed new
league, and adopted a new schedule. The
first game will be played on Sunday next
at Athletic Park, and will be between
the champion Ell Telegrafos and Francis
Wilson's at 1 80, and the Keatings and
Stars at 3 o'clock. The game between
Ell Telegrafos and Wilson's will be the sec
ond game of the series of three, one of
which was played last Sunday and re-
suited in favor of the Wilson's, for 800 a
side Should the third game be neces-
sary it will be played on date to be
agreed upon by both teams.
The league is now formed on a sounder
and more businesslike basis, and games
will be called promptly at 80 each Sun
day and be Immediately followed by the
second game.
All the teams have been strengthened
by the addition of some fine players, and
close and exciting games are sure to be
played, as every club is already claiming
the championship.
This league is composed OF local talent,
and will no doubt meet with encourage
ment as the playing in the past has
proven beyond a doubt ability to play
ball
The herald., 1895-02-15
A PROMISE OF MARRIAGE
The Question Was 1t Given by Wallace to
Mamie Gates

NidhiiS SdtSS
Charles r. Wallace, the young laundry
agent at Monrovia who was arrested few
days ago on the charge of having ruined
Mamie Gates, young woman of the
same place, under promise of marriage IN
August last, was brought before Just ice
Young yesterday.
There was no denial that Wallace had
been guilty of the offense as charged, but
the defense denied that it had been ac-
complished by means of promises. Yet
there were two respectable witnesses who
swore that Wallace had told them, after
confessing that he was the cause of Miss
Gates downfall, that he would marry her.
The defense tried to show that the young
woman has been in the habit of consort-
ing with persons of the other sex, and
that her general reputation is not good.
There was also introduced letter written
by her to Wallace, in which she exonerat-
ed him to a certain extent, and in it there
is no mention made of the promise of
marriage.
S. l.. Blake, witness for the defense,
came to the court room in an intoxicated
condition and insisted upon entering ON
several occasions, notwithstanding that
the examination was being conducted
with closed doors. After making consid-
cradle disturbance, Deputy Constable j.
II. De La Monte yanked him in, and he
was sent to Jail for disturbing the peace.
Police Judge Morrison will hear his apol-
ogies this afternoon.
The examination of Wallace was con-
cluded last evening, and he was held to
could not give. He was then taken to the
county jail his wife who had been with
him all day then going back to her
mothers
The herald., 1895-02-15
And Very Difficult to Match in
This Country
THREE MAGNIFICENT STEEDS
Part of Magician Herrmann's Stable
in the City
Accomplishments Of Bonnie My Queen, the
Wizards Saddle r1arc, Cockrobin and
MatchIess, His Tandem Horses

Hermann, the magician, is very fond of
horses and he has very fine stable, con-
tanning q number of valuable horses
These travel very often with him, while
he is on his tours. For their comfort he
had car built, which is 6S feet long, con-
tanning pivot stalls, in which the horses
as well us the animals needed by him on
the stage arc housed on the road. The
part of the car devoted to the equines is
divided up into pivot stalls, which are SO
arranged that whatever may be the move
ments of the train it is not felt in the car.
Herrmann's two dogs, Turk and Frisco,
always travel with the horses
Although his stable contains seventeen
fine horses and all valuable ones, Herr
mann on this trip has only brought down
three of his most beloved. They are IN
charge of Bernard Baker, the trainer of
Mr.. Hermann stable. This gentleman,
whose knowledge of horses is phenome-
nal, was formerly first assistant to Pro-
fessor 0. Gleason, for a period of six
years. Then he became chief trainer for
the Arnheim Live Stock Company, the
largest concern in the East for fine
horses. 1t was there that Hermann ran
across Baker and engaged him at very
high salary.
One of the horses trained by Mr.. Baker
is My Queen, lovely dark bay saddle
mare brought down by Hermann, and
considered little better than any other
saddle mare in the United States. She is.
a most intelligent animal who has learned
lot of little accomplishments from her
teacher in the incredibly short time of
three weeks, such as telling the number
of days in the week by stamping her fore
foot on the ground the requisite number
of times, the number of working days in
a week, etc. She bows to her admirers
Kentucky stock and years old. At Bal
timore she took away the blue ribbon
The herald., 1895-02-15
BONNIE MY QUEEN.

awaiting approval of the title, which Judge
Gardner, acting for Mr.. johnson, has APP
proved, and the deed was passed of
record today.
'There is perhaps no better man in Los
Angeles to have purchased this property
than Mr.. Johnson. His deserved success in
the community places him among the
front rank of its capitalists, and his sue
cessful operation of the Westminster has
proven his capability as a hotel proprietor.
"Mr. Johnson purchased the property
not for the purpose OF building hotel him
self, though that is possible, but in the
agreement of sale has given an option
upon the hotel to Mrs. Childs or her as
signs, which has been duly executed by
the respective parties and placed in escrow,
by the terms of which Mr.. johnson agrees
to deed the property within one year,
upon the payment OF his OUTLAWS, and
the further agreement upon the part of
those taking advantage of the option to
build hotel upon the present founda-
tons without delay. The property can
be purchased any time within year, and
the hotel be built within eighteen months
thereafter.
"The Main street property owners should
appreciate the position, and can thank
Mrs. Childs for having at a material loss
to herself, declined propositions which
would have brought her more money, but
would have necessitated the removal of
the foundations and the loss of the hotel
site for good. i know whereof | speak
when l say this, and the figures submit
ted to her several propositions, accompa,-
MED by deposits as evidence OF good
faith, would satisfy the most skeptical in
this respect
1.-THE Main and Tenth street hotel people
have now an opportunity to build hotel
if they wish, and there are any number
The herald., 1895-02-15
DID NOT LIKE TOBACCO


Please FIR. Fuller
A motion to set aside the award of the
arbitrator in the suit of Thomas F. Full
Ter against Andrew de Forest was denied
yesterday by Judge Van Dyke The plain
tiff had been ordered, under the findings
of the arbitrators, to pay all costs in the
action, which was for damages, and it
was ordered dismissed. Mr.. de Forests
motion to vacate the decision was on
very novel grounds.
The arbitrator were Messrs William H.
Coffin, chosen by De Forest; S. Washburn,
selected by Fuller, and Thomas Banbury,
the choice of the two first umpres. The
taking of testimony took place at Pasa-
dena in January. During the greater
part of the hearing Wasnburn and Ban
bury, De Forest and his two lawyers, all
smoked in the room, and it made Mr..
Fuller so sick that he could not pay proper
attention to the evidence He was very
much annoyed too because all the cigars
that were smoked were contributed by the
defendant, and he called the acceptance
of them by the arbitrators misconduct.