davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-08-11

but from long and faithful service, and
the fact that the girl who had just
thrown herself in such careless grace
almost too young to remember her,
felt more privileged than perhaps my
position otherwise would explain.
And why not" she questioned in
answer to my protest. II don't love
him. II hate him"
She was speaking of her cousin Ar
'hur, but as she finished, the pretty
head, which had borne itself so de-
fantly went down on my lap. and the
burst OF tears which followed disa-
roved the truth of her assertion.
No one could have seen the two to-
gether and not acknowledge their fit
ness for each other. Although
but cousins a second time removed. a
faint likeness was perceptble, but
Arthur's mouth indicated greater firm
ness, and the will which was so neces-
sary in the encounters between the
two. He was the only one that did not
give up to Miss Emily, who sometimes
thwarted her, but always so gently. so
tenderly, yet, withal, so firmly, that |
think herein lay the very secret of his
charm. There was no regular engage
ment between them, but 1t was an I'M
Outstanding for all that, although half
the young gentlemen in the country
were contestants for the prize, but,
save little harmless coquetry, she
gave them no encouragement.
| could but smile as / stroked her
pretty golden brown hair, while yet her
head lay in my lap, at the very April
shower which was all of grief my dar-
ling had ever known, for, ere | had
quite finished my few words of com
fort applied | scarcely knew to what,
she had once more sprung to her feet,
and in few moments | could hear her
sweet voice carolling through the
halls. Then under my window | heard
the imperative order to the groom:
Saddle Bess, Tom, and bring her
around at once
She's hardly fit to ride, Miss, this
afternoon" the man respectfully ans
wered. She's skittish at the best of
times, and she's been so long unused
I'm most afraid she'd prove too much
for you"
All the better" was the reckless
answer. Bring her around at once"
CHANGING from my window as the
voices reached my ear, / saw Mr.. Ar
thur sauntering up the walk. He quick
ened his step a little as he overheard
the discussion, saying, very quietly, as
he approached:
Surely, Emily, you will not be so
rash as to mount Bess today? You
must not think of such a thing"
The girl turned haughtily toward
him, surveying him moment in sill
ence; then, as though remark were I'M
turned again to the groom
Do as you are bid. Tom. l will now
iress-'
Emily, for my saker' I heard him
say in low tone, but the contest of
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-08-11
Prospeotors' Map of Utah.

The Passenger Department of the Rio
Grande railway has lust issued ah up-to
date map showing all mining districts oil
record, together with an outline 81 etch al
the older DISTRICTS and calling special ut.
tention TO several partially developed re.
gions which recently have shown import,
ant uncoyerings of gold and copper, now
attracting notice of prospectors, Investors
and others
For copies of this valuable map address
f. A WADLElGH, q. p A., Salt La &c City.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-08-11
A PncInc Seftlencnt.

An unsettled boundary question has
for some years disturbed the relations
of Peru and Bolivia and the question
assumed a threatening aspect a few
months ago, when Bolivia occupied by
force territory which Peru claims
as her own. Wiser counsels have pre-
vailed, however, and the two republics
have submitted their dispute to the ar
bitration of the Queen Regent of Spain.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-08-11

The readers of this paper will be pleased
10 learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
IN all Its stages, and that is catarrh
dalls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity
Satarrh being constitutional disease, re-
CURES constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces on the system, thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
Us work: The proprietors have SO much
lalth in Its curative powers that they Of
Ter one Hundred Dollars for any case
that II fails TO cure. Send for list of tes-
timonials Address,
F. ]. CHENEY & co, Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-08-11

Brought thousands OF visitors into Salt
Lake City. The clerks in lions Savings
Bank, near the monument erected at the
head of Main street, in honor of Brigham
Young and Pioneers have been kept busy
opening new accounts for the hundrel Is
who have visited the bank The amount
now on deposit is 81 ,473, 9sOlO Have you
a Savings account If not, open one NOW.
Five per cent per annum interest is paid
compounded four times year Write for
any information desired
MILFORD WOODRUFF, President.
GEORGE Nj CANNON Cashier.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-08-11
OUR FIRST WOMEN.
Early Struggles for Education w hen th
Country Was Young.

ScuhtAy rs houhEs
During the first 200 years Of our ex
istence it would have been aim ost alb,
surd to expect that women Would be
extensively educated outside the home.
The country was poor and struggling
with new conditions, and great finan-
cial crises swept over it. There were
wars and rumors of wars Until after
1925 American independence was not
an assured fact. Whatever may be said
4 Of the present, woman's place in
| America then was in the hor be. and
nobly did she fill that place That
1 she had not been wholly uninbtructed
/ in even elegant learning Is evidenced
by the share she took in literature and
in the discussion of religious and pub
lie matters and in such personal rec
ords as that of Elder Faunce. who
euogized Alice Southworth Bradford
for her eXertions in promoting the
literary Improvement and the deport-
ment of the rising generation Dame
schools were early established for
girls, and here were often found the
sons of the farmer and the mechanic
These were established in Massachu-
sets in 1885 Late in 1900 girls were
admitted through the summer TO Lat
in schools" where boys were taught
in winter, and in 1889 wome b began
to be associated with men as eachers
In 1771 Connecticut founded d system
OF free schools in which boys d nd girls
were taught. In 1894 the Mbravlans
founded a school for girls at Bethle-
hem, Pa. Here were educated the sis.
tiers of Peter Cooper, the mo Their OF
President Arthur, and many women
who became opponents of c hlture.-
Mrs Helen Kendrick Johnson in APP
pleton's Popular Science Mont bly,.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-08-11
An Invisible Monkey.

There are many animals, especially
Dlrds i@ insects, which mimic in their
colors and shapes the natural objects
amid which they dwell, and thus fire.
quently escape the eyes of their enc
mics; but, as Dr. Lydekker says in
knowledge, Until quite recently no
case was known where a monlk key, for
the sake of protection, resembled in
form or coloration either some other
animal or an inanimate object. Such
monkeys were discovered by Dir. j. w.
Gregory during his recent journey in
East Africa. Near relatives of the
monkeys seen by him have long been
known to naturalists, and have excited
surprise by the brilliant contrast of the
black fur covering their body and
limbs with the snow white mantle Of
long, silky hair hanging from their
shoulders and the equally white plumes
on their tails. This contrast. Or. Greg
DRY found, serves to render the animals
practically invisible, for the trees which
they inhabit have black stems, and are
draped with pendant masses Of gray
white lichen, amid which the monkeys
can hardly be distinguished.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-08-11
Read the Advertisements.

You will enjoy this publication
much better II you win get into the
habit of reading the advertisements;
they will afford most interesting
study and will put you in the way of
getting some excellent bargains. Our
advertisers are reliable, they send
what they advertise.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-08-11
Paralyned by a sheeptick.

The S-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Reese of Waitsburg, Ore, be.
came partially paralyzed a few DAYS
ago, and upon making a careful ex.
animation 1t was found that a sheen.
tick had been causing the trouble. The
tick had buried itself in the back OF tbe
childs neck and was hidden by the hail
OF the head. Since the tick has been
removed the child has improved.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-08-11
a Trolley Air shin.

A St Louis genius has completed
plans for trolley air ship between
st. Louis and Chicago. 1t provides for
a balloon to lift car few fee / from
the ground. where it engages a trolley
and starts away for Chicago. II Is
not yet in operation.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-08-11
Nebraska a erent wheat state.

This year Nebraska has come to the very
front rank as a wheat producing state,
with her splendid crop of $1,000, 600 bushels
OF spring wheat, averaging over % bushels
to the acre, and :, 900, 900 bushels of winter
wheat, which will average 81 bushels to
the acre The table given below, which
has been carefully compiled, shows what
will surprise many, that Nebraska stands
third among the states as "A wheat produc-
err, and 1t must be bourne in mind that
the states that outrank her are almost ex-
clusively wheat states, whereas Nebraska
is country of diversified crops, corn
being her principal product
WESTERN STATES WHEAT CROP.
Actual figures for 1906 and conservative
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-08-11

When Cornelius G. Parmalee Of Beth
lehem, Conn, was young man he
vowed that he would never touch
razor to his face If Fremont should be
defeated. This vow he has religlously
kept, going unshaven since the election
of James Buchanan in 1S56.-New York
Tribune
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-08-11

When a dog banks at nights in ia.
pan the owner is arrested and SEN
fenced to work year for the neigh
bors who were disturbed. The dog is
killed Perhaps this accounts for the
superstition that when dog howls at
night a death win shortly occur.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-08-11
Quick Capital.

A traveller was in a rural shop up in
York state, says the New York
Times, when small boy came in.
Say, mister" he said to the shop
keeper. while the traveller listened, ma
says you're to please give me d eggs
worth of mustard. The hen is on"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-08-11
Wanted "A Change,

He (apropos of previous remArks)-
OF course Mohammed went to the
mountain. The Summer girl sup
pose he was tired OF the sea shore.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-08-11
WILFUL EMILY.
fBy Jenny Wren1

hcdi, uOu I. j vi
gently pleaded with
the willful young
beauty who had so
impetuously been
relieving her mind
of certain matters
resting somewhat
heavily thereon. |
was only house
keeper at the Hall,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-08-11
THE RESCUE.

the morning in which her win had
been forced to bend made her determ-
iEed now
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-08-11

DIR. q. W. SHORES, always seeking
to convince people that he gives value re-
ceived for every dollar paid him., has
decid ed to give guackery, fraud and Inn
position it's death blow. and protect tho
suffering classes from the despioabls
methods OF Quacks and charla tans. Every
glfferSr from
The herald., 1897-04-19
Birthday Party

One of the most charming affairs of
the week was the children's party given
Friday afternoon by Mrs. Robert H.
Howell in celebration of the fourth
birthday of her grandson, Harold LIE
Grand Lewis. There were about thirty
six small tots present between the ages
of and years, and every one of them
seemed to have reached the acme of
happiness. The decorations were all
pink and white-exquisite roses and
carnations. The table was low, in the
shape of a double T, and large. enough
to seat all the small guests at once
in little kindergarten chairs. In the
center of the table was a motherly hen
in crystal, surrounded by candy Easter
eggs, and from the chandelier on either
side of this unique centerpiece depended
pink and white satin ribbons, wound
with smilax, and they were attached to
the table with long, loose loops and
clusters of pink and white carnations.
The place cards were miniature rabbits
filled with bonbons; around the neck of
each bunny" was a ribbon of pink or
white tied in loops and ends, on one of
which was the small guests name in
letters of gold. After a dainty repast,
the last course of which was creams
and ices frozen in coors in brownie
molds. began an exciting hunt for Easter
eggs which were hidden all over the
house; games were played, and little
Harold Lewis birthday party was alto
gether very happy time for the little
people. The guests present We're Misses
Elizabeth Wood, Florence Wood, Kath-
crime Johnson, Estella Johnson, Mildred
Hotchkiss. Camilla Hotchkiss, Helen
Jones, Albertina Pendleton, Katherine
owens, Mary Hughes. Reavis Hughes,
Marguerite Hughes, Julia Borden. SAL
lie Scott Challie Winston. Mary Scott,
Katherine Obear, Amy Busch and Kath-
crime Chichester, Masters Neal Creigh-
ton. Horace Scarborough Milo Johnson,
Frank Obear, Thos. Hotchkiss. Preston
Hotchkiss, Jack Avery. James Woolla-
colt, Frank Long and Stephen Long.
The herald., 1897-04-19

arrival with green cards. to which yell
low pencils were attached with red baby
ribbon. The cards contained eleven
statements or question. which had to be
answered with the name of an author.
and seven conundrums, which also had
TO be solved. There were two prizes Tor
the successful contestants, the hrst,
handsomely bound copy of Shakespeares S
complete works, was won by Mrs.
Charles H. White; the second, dainty
doyley. embroidered with violets by the
hostess. was awarded to Mrs. +. O..
Glazier. Mrs Murray's guests were
Mesdames H. G. Brainerd, c. 8.
Brown, b. r. Baumgardt, e. p.
Bosbyshell, Emily Brodtbeck, G. T.
Cochran, r. L. Craig, E. w. Caswell, F.
A. Day, E. ]. Curran, ]. A Clark, Ar
thur N. Davidson, e. A. Forester F. o.
Glazier, Thos. Gass, B. II. Heinemann,
c. D. Howry, George Irvine Isidore
Martinez, F. S. Monson, John McCres,
Thos McCaffery. McMenomy, George Nj.
North ]. b. Owens. f. H. Pieper, w. w.
Parlin, w. II. Rhodes c. w. Reyburn, a.
F. NJ. Strong, c. A. Smith, G. NJ, Smith,
Emma r. Smith, Clara Shatto, T.. ].
Soper, VIM. Stewart, Robert Verch, c.
b. Woodhead. r. b. Williamson, H. X.
Williamson, c. H. White, George Whit
ney, Warren S. Young, Pearl S. Young,
Misses Bulge. Helen E. Coan, Adelaide
D'Artois, Sarah Irvine, Katherine Nc
Crea, Nettie Rommel and the Misses
Pieper.
The herald., 1897-04-19
MusseY-BerrY

Thursday evening. April 18th, at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Mussey, 241
Newton avenue, Miss Lula l.. Mussey,
their only daughter, and Mr.. Jesse l..
Berry, were married the Rev. E. H.
Brooks of the Baptist church. officiat-
ing. At s pm. the bridal party entered
the parlor to the strains of Men
delssohn's wedding march, played by
Mrs. Armstrong, and stood beneath n
beautiful horseshoe of La Marque roses.
On the horseshoe a white dove perched,
holding in its beak streamers Of white
satin ribbon, which were attached to
two hearts. A portiere made of strands
of smilax divided the parlors The man
tells were banked with roses and the
whole effect was very beautiful. The
brides gown wac of white crepon with
garniture of lace and white satin ribbon.
She carried a bouquet of white carna-
tons and smilax. The bridesmaid, Miss
z. Maud Johnson, wore pink silk and
chiffon. Mr.. Frank Frary acted as best
man. An elaborate wedding supper was
served and the bride and groom received
the congratulations of their many
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry will reside at 1887
West First stree. The guests were DR..
and Mrs. Clark, DR.. and Mrs. Armstrong,
MI and Mrs. Martin, McKeag, Shaw,
De Percy, Shower, Senour, Williams,
White, Mines. Frary, Clickner, Coney,
Griffin, Misses Mabel and Jennie Frary,
Nellie Meigs. Jennie Goula, Messrs. Sam
Williams, Harry Policy, George Gregg,
Harry Beecher.
Mr.. and Mrs Mussey celebrated their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary the
same evening.
The herald., 1897-04-19
Thinking Contest

Mrs. ]. +. Murray of 1927 West Ingra-
ham street entertained delightfully."- Sat
urday afternoon with a thinking con-
test. The cosy house was decorated with
most artistic effect. In the drawing
rooms and dining room the color scheme
was respectively red, yellow and greer,
all in flowers. Beautiful long -stemmed
Papa Gontier roses We're placed in vase -
and jars about the front drawing room,
with their own green leaves, and the
lace curtains were dotted over with the
same flower, In the rear drawing rooms
were long, graceful sprays of the yellow
Wild mustard over windows and doors
and massed on bookcases. In the dining
room smilaX on curtains and over pic
lures; bunches of wild oats massed on
the buffet, and the table cover etrewn
with asparagus and maidenhair ferns
carried out the green effect, which was
accentuated by the green shades on
lamp and candelabra. The entrance hail
was brilliant and beautiful with long
strands of nasturtium greens and bios
soms ard on the table which held the
punch bowl was another large bowl Of
peppies. Mrs. Murray was assisted by
her sisters. Mines. Warren S. Young and
Pearl S. Young. Mrs. c. D. Howry and
Mlss D'Artois presided over the coffee
urn and the punch bowl respectively. The
guests were presented shortly after their
The herald., 1897-04-19
Easter Tea

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Parker enter
tanned a few friends with an Easter tea
yesterday in their charming home, 2S00
Orchard avenue, in honor of DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Parker of Cleveland, O..
The drawing rooms were decorated with
roses, yellow marguerites, and sweet
peas; the library was brilliant with
nasturtiums, and in the dining room
were white marguerites in profusion.
The dining table was covered with a
dainty cover of embroidered white silk
null over Nile green satin; the porce-
lain was also pale green, and the cut
glass and silver and a great pot of beau
tiful maidenhair fern in the center made
an ensemble that was exquistely dain-
ty. The ices were in the shape of Easter
eggs, some served from a nest. The
guests who enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Park
er's hospitality were, apart from the
guests of honor and Mr.. Parker's father,
Mr.. James Parker, Mr.. and Mrs Ozro
w. Childe. jr., Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Fos-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T. Griffith, Mr..
and Mrs. Randolph H. Miner, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. p. Jackson, Mines. Margaret
Hobbies, John p Jones and Gorham of
Santa Monica. Misses Camelia Hamil-
ton of Santa Monica, Mary Banning,
Maggie Winston. Ysidora Scott, Lucy
Jackson and Ruth Adams of San Fran
cisco, May Corson, Carrie Waddilove.
the Misses Jarvis. Messrs. Wilt Norris.
Green, Porter, Walters, VIM. Garland.
Dickinson, Alfred Wilcox and DIR. Carl
kurtZ
The herald., 1897-04-19
Art Exhibit

Mrs. Frank +. Ward entertained the
members of the Corrillo club and a few
otner 1riends Thursday afternoon in her
charming home, l4l West TWenty-tnird
street, with an art exhibit" in which
each guest contributed her picture. and
the result was wholly enjoyable. A
Mother Goose rhyme was>presented to
each lady, with pencil! an6 paper. and
the instruction that she was to make
pictorial reproduction Of the sense Of
the rhyme. The sketches were then hung
on the wall and guessing match en-
sued. for which there were three prizes
given. Mrs. Ballard was the most sue
cessful in naming the subjects of the
pictures and received a very dainty
bisque figure Mrs. VIM. Porter. the
next most erudite connoisseur was tho
recipient of a pretty bisque vase, and
Mrs. Byrnes, who was the least fortu-
nate guesser, was consoled with crys-
tai vase. The decorations in the front
drawing room were white roses and cal
las; those in the back drawing room
were yellow roses and poppies, and all
showed effectively against the green Of
smilax and ferns In the dining room
purple iris and sweet peas were massed
en- the mantel and on the table on which
stood the punch bowl were iris and wis
terra. From the chandelier above
violet baby ribbons We're festeooned to
the table below and caught there with
long loops and ends. Mrs. Ward was
assisted in receiving by Mines. w. r.
Hubbard and j. w. Rogers Mrs. Frank
Bryson rendered some charming songs
during the afternoon. Refreshments
The herald., 1897-04-19
Personal

Ralph Plncus has been appointed Sec
retary and press agent of the Baldwin
and California theaters in San Fran
cisco.
Anton Seidl has arranged with Mad
anne Cosima Wagner. by which he will
conduct the Beyreuth performances OF
Parsifal next summer.
Joseph Jefferson has been playing Rip
Van Wrinkle in New Orleans. The lodge
of Elks there presented him with a beau
tiful cut glass service.
James ONeill has under consideration
for early production new Oriental play,
the central figure of which is that most
romantic and picturesque character,
Mahomet.
Col. J. Henry Mapleson sailed last
week for Europe, promising to return
next autumn with a new Italian opera
company. He will conduct an opera sea-
son at Drxxry Lane, London.
May Irwin has decided to spend the
summer at Carlsbad in Germany. May
Irwins Island" in the ST. Lawrence river
will probably remain unoccupied, except
for her sheep. cows, chickens and the
like, during the year.
lSdDtl ilNihS has pVtH tHSdEtu aS
leading lady for John Drew's company
next season. She will soon replace Ag-
mes Miller in Never Again." as Miss
Miller will go to London for the Eng
lish production of that farce.
Lillian Nordica sailed for Europe
last Wednesday. She will visit Paris,
appearing at the Opera as Elsa and re-
naming in France until the opening Of
the Covent Garden season. Herr Otto
Lohse has presented to her the Brunn-
hide and Isolde costumes of his wife, the
late Frau Klafsky.
Harry Blitz and Katherine Brown
were married at Jersey City on March 22.
Agnes Sorma, acknowledged to be the
best German exponent of Ibsen. made
her New York debut on April 18th at the
Irving Place theater as Nora, in "A
Dolls house. Miss Sorma is the most
popular actress in Berlin.
Felix Morris. the comedian of Froh-
mans Lyceum stock company. has de-
cided to join the army of legitimate
actors who are going into vaudeville.
Robert Grau is booking time for him In
the leading houses. He will appear in
"A Game of Cards" 1.-THE Old Musician"
and other one-act plays in which he has
made hits.