davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-19
Tn. Shah. Library.

In the palace of the shahs Of Persia
at Teheran is room hung with Goe5-
lin tapestry. and next to It the library.
nlled with priceless manuscripts. OF
all the caligraphers Mir seems to be
the most famous. and his writing is
valued at two tumaris line. At this
rate. the manuscripts by him in the
shah's possession must be worth hun
dreds OF thousands Of pounds, The
armory OF the palace is small and in
rerior to many European collections.
The crown jewels are worth many mil
lions. Among them is the sister dia-
mond to our Kohinoor (Mountain of
Light 1t is a huge diamond an inch
and a half long and an inch broad. but
not very bright, and could be pardon
ably mistaken for glass. 1t dates from
5000 B. c.. and is called the Darya-i-
Nur or Sea Of Light.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-19
Clothing From P.ts.

The newest thing in spinning is to
preserve the clippings OF your live,
or the entire hair Of your deceased, ca
nine pets. and weave them into some
thing to wear. One sentimental vet
practical lady has spun the hair Of her
defunct terrier Gt must have been a
SKYE, surely into Tam o'Shanter. A
good. hairy Pomeranian dog might
yieid quite a respectable shearing.
Dogs hair. when woven, looks some
what like rabbits hair. and H. r. II.
Princess Beatrice OF Battenberg has
long been in the habit Of having the
hair OF her pet rabbit preserved and
woven or knitted into woolly cuffs for
the poor. At sale Of work, lust be-
fore Christmas, her royal highness
even bought mittens OF rabbits hair
for both herself and the late Prince
Henry.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-19
Bits of knowledge.

About 1000 sailing vessels OF all
kinds disappear in the sea every year,
carrying down 1900 human beings
and involving loss Of about $40 900, :
900.
Slight repairs to the stone wall at
the Bloody Angle, Gettysburg. made
the other day, uncovered over 100 bull
let's, pieces OF shell, parts Of guns, etc.
II the armies Of Europe should march
at an eight-mile gait, FIVE abreast, If
teen inches apart, it would require
nine and one-half days for them to
pass given point.
Glashier, the aeronaut, has noticed
that the voice Of woman is audible
in ballon at the height OF about two
miles. while that Of man has never
reached higher than a mile.
From rough calculations lately made
By contributors to the Geological Rec
ord, 1t appears that over $50, 900 species
OF animals have been described by
naturalists up to the present date.
Counting In clerk hire, mileage and
incidentals. member Of congress now
receives total Of about y12.650 for
his two years service. Daniel Webster
used to get for the same period y3,32S.
Eighteen miles is the longest dis
lance on record at which a mans voice
has been heard. This occurred In the
Grand Canyon OF the Colorado, where,
one man shouting the name "Bobr'
at one end, his voice was plainly heard
at the other end, which is eighteen
miles away.
Fully 10000 OF the population Of India
are annually killed by snake bites.
With view to reducing the mortality,
the government offers a reward for
snakes heads, which, instead OF dimin-
ishing the number OF these reptiles,
tends to increase It, as the natives breed
snakes solely to secure the reward.
A stone blotting pad is being intro
duced. II Ia made OF bibulous stone
that is said to absorb ink more readily
than any plotting paper In use. II
Is formed by COMPRISING the sediment
deposited by certain hot springs
which, having been accommodating for
ages, is available in inexhaustible
quantities" 1t Is highly porous, and
will, 1t is said, take up a surprising
quantity OF ink, requiring only occa.
slonally scraplng with knife to keep
II clean and ready for use.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-19

In China the hen is kept constantly
busy. When not engaged in Matching
her own brood she is compelled to
hatch fish eggs The spawn Of ish are
placed in an egg shell. which is her
metically sealed and placed under the
unsuspecting hen. After some days
the egg shell is removed and carefully
broken. and the spawn which has been
warmed into life Is emptied into q
shallow pool well warmed by the sun.
Here the minnows that soon develop
are nursed until strong enough 20 be
turned into a lake or stream
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-19
oid-Fa.hlon fI.,,,., ...

Few things impressed one more !.
boy. than the singular Notion a..
wooden theologians departed had IN
wnat was Joke and an incisiye saving
The word was generally pronounced -
though spelled ''insissiye." .Did vo,,
near said one Of them to myself being
a youthful parson. "of the trsmendoas
nit that DIR. Bahoo gave 10 Holofern..
hacPusher? He said TO Uoloferns,.
Are not you the minister Of 81, slI,s
rlxingsr Yes And your brother .,
~. AnanfasT Yes And your father
OF 81. sapphirar Yes And your nm.
Gle Of GienstaggersT Yes Ana voar
cousin of Benstodgie? Yes Then
IT Bahoo proceeded: I hope you NAV
nave as many friends in the church
above as you have In the church 10
low II was very cutting and wonder.
fully witty" Then my informant ~.
tered loud guffaw, repeatedly az.
claiming "Ha! har' or words 10 ,ba,
effect. " '"a'
listened In silence but sought 10 mn.
on an expression Of due Appreciation ~
a humorous sally. for II had utteroa
my real feeling. which was tina, here
was very kind and good wish Tor
hoiofernes. but that could not for INV
ire see anything either jocular or cut.
tng In the words used, I should have
made an assured enemy.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-19

rn~--z-s~ ~s~ s~s ra~z "a
<~-n rn~s


rh'srs AAH< always Assa sasns 50
riIus II a salns rnee hssRrf m y
lznsriar Sc Afrhsa. qua xA~a rs. -
have gnm1 10 es rssts,f M xs;.. -
xsmsralE E1rusk auE 10 BE- ua.r~l- -. -
az Essar-euiar~sk Arabs, kssul.- - '-'as
stIH-ssrasrasuhes q tAs rae~ a. -.
aIa@ az sha shEre manax sazx -
dlza GrasAhe BI1 Ia thls raeu -
ssa1ascAA.s @neA nzsrs sncrs,r aas ~
e1ss.
CasG LArym1re. AZ present
- sE Fs1nc.s Seocr. sAs "a. i
Aarazz1 IA a mission aas ssssss
eua1seterahte time AZ the eapi,,I
RE taak advantages Of M snn.....
y - taS4irS aaoas this eousar,r....'
snEaaEn raes and rs n@sSAharx 4.
sAs slIrprtss. % rnd thar ths.s ~.
sgesR<sd gEaflrioa that there Nv.s
t1st<anit@ nanter % DAYS na,gk.. :
me narthsast. tribe os whlgs n-s
Farther inquiry elected ths -.
G.sEr thai thsy lived en- ne ski-.. =
DESERT whtch vas airzeulr ana go.
aus 70 erasA Attempts hal bs~n ~,
70 Kxcld EAts desert By passEzx -.
tAetr eaGztry. but they we're ts,,ss I.
es 10 nsres and 70 aosoiatsly dszsIs !
fear thAs the caravans press-ra,. 4
sang~rs a. the dessert 70 the hss,rI,s :
lA@ white tribe.
S1eh eizeuE1staztial ssztsnea1 !.
zseea caRs LaFxmors 10 naks g..
tngafriss. ara a. EsnEth hs fsa-4 ~
aazmsstan pvisss. Al Haas 4 nan
sr~af integrity and eoasitsrahse "a
ezes. He had be~a 70 Mse.a a. I.
vas On ais Say there az4 hees -
- actually am. Eith hia 0xa ~, =.
% thts shits tribe.
ne MAJ IN question xas a-mat ~,
1tiA = eaN aad aFrow. bzt SKA ! :
rrp1f1tion * nerrenzss possess.s /,
iAs race thas she enrasa. "a * \
r=ahn hcag II ala vicinity, sat - !.
place AZ qafekiy "a poaslhts. a -
2E hla distinctly. Capt. L.ry.s~
~ho Is typ@ % the fair san. -.
rzEtsd ske priest IN kis sEasy anl ~
sAAs the man must hare bess au,s
I.EAs-seiorvss Arab
No. sid Al Haell. u ssM In ssse
AZ haHa aat Re had hxAS hair s.s -
eyes. exaEfiy IA you have
/ Ca1s- Lzrymor~ took dexa - 20.
mo1y IL wrising Th@ eximsaw Z
sles = raes b Ernly b~ilsr*9 !. !
=oss az the gold coast sraresxrx az
a=o1g othsrs. Sir Franeis Soc.
Unfortunately oMtns 70 ths ~ ~
she seekoaiax of the pEuxreas q y
caravan - doas In the mast ezxsa
way. the spos eaaans hs iselss1 8
HAIL says y 10 zany days fran ks-
asEa. shieh DiEhf zeaa ~ = ~
mlieA
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-19
KINGS DAUGHTERS AND SONS

The Kings Daughters have endowed
bed In the Woman's Free Hospital.
Brookline. Mass. Over the door are
the cross Of the order and the motto.
In His Name"
One OF the Hyde Park (Chicago) cir
Giles OF the Kings Daughters holds
afternoon socials. at which basket IL
conveniently placed for the reception
OF gifts for the benefit of the charity
hospital. and at which representative
men and women speak on social. reIig-
ious. educational, or phllanthropic sub
Iects.
The Kingshurst Circle OF the Kings
Daughters at Rothesay, N. b.. has I'M
dertaken to furnish and maintain a cot
In the children's ward of the ST. John
hospital.
A new rescue home for children.
known as the Cary Home, has been
opened In Windsor. Ontario, as the re-
suit OF four years efforts by the Inas-
much Circle Of The Kings Daughters
In that city. Its "Clover-leaf room ),
or hospital. has been furnished by a
class Of children.
Thirty-hve circles Of the The Kings
Daughters and Sons in PlainGeld, N. j..
have bene presented with dispensary
for the use OF the poor, and with the
privilege OF summer camping:ground
on the mountains, for sick children OF
inc poor. The necessary buildings al
the camp have been put up by the will
ing hands of workmen from the fac
tories on their Saturday half-holidays,
The Kings Daughters serving lunches
and cooling drinks in the middle Of the
afternoon.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-19

Nature tells tale of pair of rocks.
evidently young birds, that strove in
vain to build a nest. The wind each
time blew the foundations down while
the rocks, which fly far for nest ma
terials instead OF taking those close
at hand, were away. At last, despair
Ing OF building home by Legitimate
means, they fell upon completed nest
OF another pair while the owners were
absent, tore 1t to pieces, and built a
nest foundation that would stand in
the wind. Then they made a super
structure in the clumsy and inexperI-
enced way that young birds always do.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-19
ssw STATS sEAla
urs@l.s SD rs.s nv. k.s..ar 80
rh@sr. m.a-s


The states q wyomlng AL "a
have reesniiy had their ssais zsss AZ
are nos asrlsx them 70 all p4sls< ax
unsnia sraAnasiRE froen shs gssgrs
o. SECRETARY % STATE. says tAs wssl-s
ton NAfiorai Trtbans- TIA; q wfsu
ink rsprssests 4 PEDESTAL aassizE s
the frons an eagle rcstinE upos . ssisz
Upoa the shisId are snErxsst . ~
and the sEurss -st.- being TIE szrax
q wyoninS ia The order ., stzsHir
70 statehood Standing upoa ~ 9sas
tai Is the drspes aEgre q a sszii
nosssls9 after the statue % ~Tss "
tory AZ the LossFs. from shoss sf'n
hang the links of a broksa sssaa. :
the riEhi hand she holds a sssf. RS
which foatE banner BEARING % rrA
Equal RixhtR- This suggests ~ p
liiirai position OF woman Ia thls $50
Oh either side Of the pedestal stA.tai
az ia base. are figures syplffisx =
live stock and mininE inipEffia Z
Wyoming Bshlna the peees as as :
the background are two pillars. 80
supporting a lighted lamp. ssknfiz
the liEht Of knowiedEe Aroasd =
pillars supporting these lamps =
scrolls bearing the words Lave ste'k
Grain. ",.ircs and -oii AZ II
base Of the pedestal Ia front are ne :
urss 1859. 1850. = the former aEr1
ing the organization Of the terTiia'I Z
Wyoming and the latter the date = z
admission 10 statehood.
The seal Of the state Of Utah
composed. An eagle holds in 10 ~
six arrows and q Norman shield. -
shield bears q hive on a pedestal AZ. y
which the bees are hummins
word Industry 10 emblsSoned sn@
the top Of the shield and the IT,
iS4T" are shown at the loser -
Behind the shield are crossed tso -
Of the United States. Around toe -
edge Of the seal are the words
Grea, Seal Of Utah. 1896"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-19
Old Missouri.

Col. ]. v. Brewer, Minnesota State
geographer, has made the sensational
discovery that the source OF the Mis-
souri, river is not Red Rock lake, Mont,
as has been stated. Col. Brewer has
explored the whole region Of the upper
Missouri, and now makes public the re-
suit Of his discoveries. He says the
longest upper branch OF the Missouri
does not flow through the lower Red
Rock lake in Montana, but comes from
hole in the mountains, volcanic in
us character. at the summit OF the
Rocky mountains, west Of Herley's
lake, Idaho, and at point bordering
the boundary between that state and
Montana.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-19
UNHAPPY PRINCES.
rna,an Nss,lss who Arc EaaS~ssa An
Eaxlsna.


The mobiles and princes thus trained
do not become Indian nobles anu
princes, says the London specta1nr.
In a majority of cases they develop
into Englishmen Of colur Although
their faiths are never tnterfered Win
and pains are taken 10 preserve al pc
culiarifies Of caste. something WHICH
they nor their tutors could rhor0nshe
explain divides them rhencefor~hra
from their subjects and dependents,
making them almost foreigners ~ 1hsr
hereditary estates and developing ID
some q profound melancholy on sense
OF dissatisfaction. II there were Enrh
word: in others, an inner scnFn ia
those among whom they have 10 live
and in all an inability 10 play NE pArf
most TO be desired. that OF men capable
OF reeonciling wesf and east and SLOW
~ leading their subjects toward
higher though still an Asiatac rlFllizn-
ton We heard a very few years ago
the complaint uttered by one Of them.
most successful eollegian. 70 an Eng
lish friend, and could not bui thtnk =
very pathetic Il am. the p-1nce SALE
"A hopelessly isolated mAn. No enc n
my family or within my dOnir4oa m
derstands my thoughts nor Il here ans
one 10 whom can antola myself NJ
hOnse--or as re should say. Ihs LADIES
OF my house--regara me when i SPEAK
with straining ears. as 4 thsy Es-e
/ trying 10 catch the sounds q sore1g1
language have no frlsna ans eAa
have none Ny ministers. though tAeg
obey me and look ID 70 ne. resara zss
as should regard a sunyase@, AZ rzls7
by motives which they Do net Gozg-e-
bend. and warn me that the changes
should like best 10 intrOdooe Eool1
shake my authority 10 It's base ] an
consumed all day By ennui: can 1ns
no enjoyment in the national anus
ments. and I can sse that the E1gllsA
amusements which ! Still ensoy strike
my people as both tiresone and 1aAiE-
nihed" Our report il a. nsarlE Eer-
batim as we can manage. and The
prince who spoke thus. after governing
we'll for year or tEo. gave ~ ne
struggle with his fate. took 70 drink-
ing. abandoned the reins Of his Aa1in-
4 istration 10 whoever would take tAe7.
and. but for an occurrence romantic
even for Asia and utterly outside all
probabilities. would have endsd By
running his estate which indeed be did
render. in his search fer sXeiiensat
nearly InsolTent His was. Il may Be.
an EXCEPTIONAL history. but the cir
eumstanees which preyed upon his
mind must prey also upon a majority
Of his comrades. for they wouh prey
upon English lads Of the same position
II educated throughout youth IN for
sign habits. foreign literaiures. foreign
ways Of thought and. above all. for
sIgn aspirations
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-19

Mary French Field, eldest daughter
OF the late Eugene Field, is preparing
herself TO carry on the platform work
OF her father, and will make her debut
as public reader early in the autumn.
Miss Field, who is known far and wide
among her fathers friends as "Trotty, !"
pet name bestowed upon her in her
infancy, is tall, handsome girl, good
figure, of rather blonde type, with fair
complexion, and blue eyes. She is
twenty years of age, and is the eldest
OF the poets five surviving children.
Such pluck is admirable.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-19

You have often noticed the many
tinted bars and bands that rise in the
shape Of "forked tongues of flames"
from wood burning in the CRATE. It is
ten TO one, however, that you never
have thought to figure on the cause
OF the variegated hues presented by
flames. To bring the matter quickly
to the point, we will say that the many
colors are the result Of combustion
among the different elements of the
wood. The light blue is from the hydro
gen and the white from the carbon, the
violet Is from the manganese, the red
from the magnesia and the yellow from
the Soda, which are constituent parts
of the wood.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-19

The 100000 bundle OF money
which IT was the custom to allow brides
to handle when they visited the treas
ury vault in Washington has been done
away with. Formerly an official used
TO hand the young woman bundle
marked $4,000, 900, with the remark,
Now you can say you have had ST.
100000 in your hand" and they were
tickled to death. They did not know
that the brown paper parcel contain
ed nothing but two census reports.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-19

The training Of Greek athletes in the
old days was eminently sensible. The
training began when the boy was about
ten, and the object was not only to Sc
cure strength and health, but bodily
grace and beauty. The Greeks assumed
that only in symmetrical and beauti-
full body could fine mind dwell, and
so physical culture held foremost
place in the education of the youth Of
the land
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-19

AntiQuarisns win feel lively inter
est In work about 10 appear in Eng.
land. 1t is a reprint of the missal con
tanning the first written liturgy evel
brought to England. and probably III,
first published anywhere. Some tim,
ago Martin Rule discovered in the IL
brary OF the Corpus Christi college. Cam
bridge. the missal brought by St Ar
gustine to England. with annotationi
by Pope Gregory the Great. MIR. Ruiz
is reprinting this with annotations.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-19

Mrs. Kruger. Dom Pauls wife, is not
new woman. She is extremely do
nestle, and is not in the least ashamed
to admit that she thoroughly enjoys her
well-earned reputation for making the
best coffee in the Transvaal. She is a
"huis-vrouw" pure and simple. and her
chief pleasure is in tidiness. the only
thing about her distinguished husband
which annoys her being his distressing
indifference as to personal cleanliness
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-19

When the late shah Of Persia ese1-.
temporarily embarrassed for nos.
he had a unique method Of fllins Z
purse. The shah would 20 70 w.
zaar. where, after examining the ~
he would select one and turning V =
proprietor would say.
will you take me in as psr'no I
your business for the day."
The offer was. OF course. easefu
eepted. The shah would take hh I, 4.
near the shop entrance and say y -,
courtiers. whom he always TOOK ~
on these ''piaying-store" occasior
Now. I'm the salesman. W.
buy7" :.
The latter. not daring to refur
offers Of the royal merchant, se' ~ ~.
clearing the shop OF It's contents X.
Ing 1000 kran $4,000 for goods
were not worth 10. No one was w. !,
cd TO beat down prices or to lsa, ~, =,
place without making purchases w n
everything was sold the shah hso ~
Of the cost price of each article ~,
out and loyalty shared with the ~
keeper the amount iof the prom =
lied. New York World.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-19

When Tennessee entered the Uninn
as state. II had about 10000 popula-
ton, or an average Of less than one
person TO each Of its AZ $50 square miles
Of territory. In 1890 II had 1.7s7 SIS
inhabitants. or an average OF nearly
forty persons to square mile. Nearly
all this increase is from the native
stock, only 2o.02s being foreign born,
and only 3.257 Of the native born being
Of foreign born parents.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-19
A Monster Estate.

Biltmore. the estate Of Mr.. George
Vanderbilt. is a wheelman's paradise.
There are 5000 acres in the estate.
and the system Of roadways is so per-
feet that Mr.. Vanderbilt. who Is a
wheelman. can go hundred miles over
a maeadamized road without going on
his estate.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-19
Tho wAlIs of yerusAlem-

A newspaper published in Jerusalem.
printed in the Hebrew language. states
that DR.. Bliss. supervisor Of the Paies-
tine exploration fund. has lately dis
covered. near Mount Zion. the exact
course Of the city walls Of Jerusalem
built before and during the Roman era:
also a number Of vases and mosaies Of
high and historical value.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-19

A farmer has begun suit in Chicago
for money he claims is due him. he
having given a 500 bill in payment for
drink, for which he got $50 change.
This simply shows how useless is it TO
try and help a stranger by generous
treatment. Had the gentleman from
the rural district visited New York
with 500 he would have done well to
get out Of town with borrowed suit
Of clothes. yet in Chicago, where he is
courteously handed back 500, he is not
satisfied.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-19

Saws ne New Tzrk helnruzAA
NJ. Esg.slaas . as.Ekz.g s,r sA@ girl
ana y q EAs Enpe~sa1z1 ia. So siI7~1
hhs E1n.s &C a1re1As - 81 te C1ea- ss'lA
1Ae yAUaaErzEa Mas aets SAG m s1-zsss
cs zasaa1czzsgn. ara l1s-rIScsha1s -
iA& elerk 70 szaaa h<F ssr1 - CASE
Me BerrrAA-- s11uA8 caz2
Bzhi1z tAas azs5t~aa y an tz-ere@s-
i-g s.cry a ~ 8-Fusss2 % a Neas-ser.
saaaE Eiza 70 a esa=s EAez saF kzsE
and hsEs,a wA<z ~ Vas a atHs<nf n
the ..za-ss-F ssAsss = - cxr. nsar
Versailles. Frzsne
A 1l.le ses@ lAA. q nah aso IT.
Frezcs Es1s Ez-1zsr GEstesne Azzs@t
Helsze ]. IAls CITY So c-assiet "a
ths A-sz cas4. zzassr =. Rss1=st sane
- a. - es14se 9sSsz-fsa - p<rsozs
EhS So a<lEsEs1 kas as<z tzserzs4
By As- pa-sz-s - ~ SsssE=iaAsioz-
he SsFsees gzsi xas serz !. AAsaos.
ksl stare - ea-ly eAll4Asoss 80 las
lived .ea- ne - e. P1zlls3. in ver-
SALES. aa4 tAsze- a To- Assg.tAL
LScbez PcgrDs ka1 Eez k<E A@ars hsss
iazs n ysAr Ag0 Pc1ro1 love. tke Pret-
u girl ans fAsy became engzge1 Hs
EAs. SAD kis sweetheart IL G@srFis1Gs
hin 20 Mrs EsyEss14. = 4as&lag =az-
u. Atgh-EDirltes ssllsE. a=4 - hszgsst
20 SisttnguAsA At=sels &C the sd q
kaffie Fer tAEs rsnso. - lad started
- 1Ehs s0r fre~ czAa
Tie girl Displayed 20 tks EozAs
who 10 aCw 50 Interested q. Aer . e~s-
tiseate ir6ieAtiag TIA; So HAs a pro
fszsSonAi nura~. az1 SAID she eA4 10,
-Ant szptsg=Szs. Szz sEsAss % ssor
ever Ger a seE days. rrspArzscry 70
rotnE % Csha % ana ksr solder lover
she sAs Hsii supplied siah elosAsns
aa1 zocey.
Whsa seq yesterday Mra Rsyzoial
said. Il took Al tstsress IL tie Eir.
froz the start. sns attempted % prr.
s1ace her 20 refzrr 10 Frzrce
she ted ne tAas Poiros hAA iss'
Versailles Etihoa; the knoEisdxs .,
his sups-tofs ard that sAs E4s Ia ~
secret Il nsariy broke Der hsars 4
keep Il. ale Ezie. bHi she lad doas 80
When L1cisn srss tsle hsr ~ gal
Eoing auay she ~Az almost prorrass.i
by grief. and II order 20 make hlr-
stay. she iAreafsasd 20 discloss HI,
Blan- she rsfraises. however. Shen !.
ESore 70 her tia; he would return ID
a year.
Two weeks after his dspar,urs Al.
could stand bis absence no IozKsr. ane
made siisni preparations 20 sollou hirr
70 Cuba did my best 20 keep 10,
here. and succeeded in Delaying b.,
While sent letters 20 France. hAy.
had ample time 10 get answers. bu; no
having a detailed address. I suppou.
my communications dc no, reach be-
people.
she left the house on wsdnssAa,
and has not returned. and called 4
the Cuban once. thinking she rriEh
have gone there
IL IL supposed tAat ca9s, Poiro, M
der an assumed name. sailed on ne a
the recent expeditions 20 the island
Miss Betchart could not have gone 1,
that way. "a the Cubans are no, s.na
Ing women TO the island. bu; she ma,
have taken the regular route 10 ia
vana. In this event she would have
hard time reaching the Insurxsn,,
ana added 20 this would Be- the IN
certainty Of meeting her lover a. Cub
Is 100 miles long and the soldier. ar,
scattered all over II.
Inc members Of the tunia deeIar,
they know nothing Of Poirot.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-19

When marrying" remarked Miss
Vera Strong, Il believe In taking a man
Of your own size"
Why" asked Miss Tommy.
I'm these days Il is highly important
70 have an extra supply Of clothing one
can draw upon In case Of need."-Ilfe.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-19

The first white child born on United
States soil was the grand daughter Of
White, the governor Of Roanoke ISL
and. She was christened by the name
OF Virginia Dare. and her birthday was
Aug. Is, 1887.