davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21

Dutch Louis" Schmidt and Frank Smith. who
were arrested on Wednesday night along with
Dutch Pete Gerstel and Annie Murray at 2O4
Allen street. were arraigned again in Centre
Street Court yesterday by Central Ofhce Def &c.
tiyes Price, Heap. and Holland. As the detec.
lives admitted that they hadn evidence against
Frank Smith. Magistrate Brann discharged him
from custody; A Prinn nre nGted Louis. how;
burglary, he having admitted that he stole $50
worth OF property a week ago from 75l First
Brann held dutch Louie" in $1,000 bail for
trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
Chase BanL Ma Dsuslo I,s Capital.

A meeting OF the stockholders Of the Chase
National Bank has been called for Dec. 81 to
consider a proposition to increase the capital
stock from $500, 900 to 81, 200, 900. An ofHcer
OF the bank said Yesterday that its business had
increased so largely in the last few years that
its directors were Of the opinion that a larger
tageousIy. The deposits OF the bank now an-
gregato $50. 600. 900. against $l3.OO0,OO0 four
years ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
A womeu,s Label Learue.

1t was stated yesterday that . league is to DO
started here whose object shall be to have union
labels put on all articles manufactured by
women. There are women's label leagues in
Cincinnati ana other cities, and the movement
has been growing, especially in the West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21

II hC tututO Ahiiho
The SECOND event OF interest was the debate in
Women's Educational and Industrial Union, be.
tween Harvard and Radcliffe students on the
one side and Boston University students on the
other. Frank Hendrick OF Harvard and Miss
OF the question. Resolved. That American
for supplying work for the unemployed"
Thomas Russell and Miss Grace Ward of Boston
Univ. rsity took Che affirmative.
The performance of Racine "Athalie,'
direction OF the Harvard French department.
causes much interest. for the reason that for tho
first time Radcliffe girls are to take part. ZOsn-
beth is to be played by Miss Clara May. Zdchccic
by Miss Grace Forbes, and Suloncithe by Miss
Celia Gould, and there is q chorus of more than
by Miss Louise Gushing of Boston. and the JoGs
Is to be little Miss Mary Coolidge. -Rehearsals
are going on nearly every day. Miss Annie
Payson Call is training the Radcliffe chorus.
The receptions in honor of the new girls are
now all over. The last was given last Friday
pretty one. The new girls are always well en-;
many Of the clubs give an entertainment OF
some sort. a dance or play or musicale.
The meetings of the various clubs are now
going on regularly. those OF the Idler Club being
play have been given, and this afternoon it had
Its joll;est meeting Of the year in the form OF a
chatting dish party. The evening reception Of
the Idler Club takes place on Dee. Is. The two
receptions given by the Idler Club during the
year are tho largest affairs at Radcliffe, with
the exception Of class day, and invitations are
very much in demand.
The cycling parties and tennis tournaments
are over, and earnest work in the gymnasium
has taken their place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
CREDIT GIVEN ON EASIEST TERMS.
IT. FL1NTs F~hEFUHNrruRR

When Thanksgiving Day finds oil the
scattered member of the family
"Perchcd round tho stem
or the jolly old tree"
1t is a right big tree hat is needed. And,
when the cloth is removed for coffee and
repartee," it is a right fine tree that is
wanted.
Rows of them are on our Dining-room
foor-tables that will stretch out on occa-
sion to IA feet, and, whether open or closed,
be a perpetual pleasure to look at.
Chippendale tables are the simplest
slim, tapering legs; round or square tops,
polished until all the wonders of the ma
hogany, it's rich glow and inner light, are
brought out.
Next the Sheraton-as simple in form,
but enhanced with inlay. Next the Colo
NAL, carved on knees and feet. Then tho
French. edged with exquisite bands of shal
low carving-really sumptuous, these, but
all at factory prices, as you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21

Holiday Excursion TO Niagara Fails
via West shore Railroad on next Wednesday, trains
10 A. NJ. b:+6. 1880. and 500 i, n Only SS for
round trip.-AdH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
RADCLIFFE GIRLS VERY BUSY
Plays. q Debate. and Receptions Occupy the
Spare Time or students.

CAMBRIDGE. Nov. 20.-Two events took place
last evening which were of great interest to
Radcliffe girls. The first was the performance
at Radcliffe OF the Emanuel Club play. written
especially for the club by Miss Marion Campbell
of the class OF 90. Every year the Emanuel
Club gives a play for the benefit Of its scholar
ship fund. This years play was entitled An
Open Secret" 1t is q bright and amusing little
farce. and was acted very cleverly by members
of the Emanuel Club. The cast of characters
was:
Madge, a Radcliffe girl. ............. Marion Campbell
Jean, her conndant. Jane Ingraham
Mrs. Apthorpe. her mother %. Ine8 Haynes Gilmore
Grace, her sister ... ............... .Cornelia JONES
Agatha Meade, not in the secret. ......... Ruth Delano
Alice .......) f.. Caroline Humphrey
Florence......... N,d,e,. ....,.. Einor CARTE
MAY ....... aausee ...... May Rowland
Edith ....... e'"ssi"a'eo ....... Edith Mar an
Kate .......... l..........Kate Berry
Scene-The fuIure Radcllna dormitOrY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
Queens Borough, Omcial Count.

nmany. soi Republican. 2, Cit, 8, in doubt, l.
The sun., 1897-12-24

ming being very slight, and no decoration
except revers or plastron Of velvet or cloth
being often employed. The velvet or cloth
h Of plain color, which will harmonize
with the plaid. Buttons Of an ornamental
character or woolen fringe like the plaid
are also used as trimming, as they are on
golf capes and plaid jackets for women,
much favored for severe service this season.
Long coats, fitted behind and straight
In front, fastening with two rows Of but
tons, are to be much worn by little and
half grown girls, as these garments are
warm and afford better protection than
the short jacket Cloaking in plain colors
beige, mastic, suede, brown and hussar
blue-is used for them; also plaid and
mixed goods the buttons being Of horn or
pearl. The coat may be quite plain or
trimmed with stitching, straps, braid,
brandebourgs or fur.
The loose sack, straight both behind
and in front, is far less often seen for chill
dren, but nevertheless it is seen among
the new MODELS and Is therefore to be
chroniclcd. Being loose the cold air gains
access more easily and the sack is not 50
warm as the coat, but it Is very easily
put on and off, which is its chief recon-
mendation.
The illustration which is given today
shows coat for little child. 1t is of
heavy white ribbed wool goods and is laid
In double box plait back and front. On
the right of the front are placed four long
pearl buttons, while on tho left is q band
Of mongolie extending from collar to hem.
The full sleeves are gathered into fur
cuff and have fur caps. The collar is also
OF fur. JUDO CHOLLET.
The sun., 1897-12-24


make up. 1t always seems pity to cut
1avishly into exquisite fabrics, while to
cover them with trimming is to gild re-.
fined gold
Plain and ribbed velvet, thick. lustrous
cloth, poplins of wool or silk and wool
and velours are all fashionable materials
employed for very elegant toilets. Sable,
chinchilla, otter, blue fox, breitschwantz
and astrakhan are employed-not only for
wraps, but as II decoration for gowns of
cloth or velvet.
Cloth or corduroy costumes with q
blouse form excellent walking gowns for
ordinary service. They are comfortable
as well as fashionable, usually having an
adjustable chemisette Of light silk, which
may be changed at pleasure, thus giving
variety.
Clear gray corduroy trimmed with chin
chilla makes II charming costume, espe-
cially when touch of color is introduced.
There may be a chemisette Of pink or red
silk, or the chcmisette may be of white
silk, q large bunch of yioets being worn
with it.
Plain or ribbed wools, cheviots and
heavy rough or hairy goods are almost ex.
elusive favorites for tailor made gowns.
The preferred decorations are stitching,
mohair braid ard narrow lines of stitched
satin.
The picture shows reception gown
having skirt of violet velvet, slightly
trailing, which opens over tablier Of gold
embroidered tulle over mauvo satin. The
velvet bodice has blouse front cmbroider-
ed with gold, opening over q chcmisCtte like
the tabler. The large collar is Of old point
embroidered with gold. The close sleeves
of mauve moussolino de sole are wrinkled
md have old point frills at the wrist
irU!C EIt.LET
The sun., 1897-12-24
A PEACE PROMOTER.
William Randall Cremer II an Active Ad-
vocate of International Arbitration.

William Randall Cremer Il an Active Ad-
vocate Of international Arbitration.
Arbitration is tho speciality Of Mr..
William Randall Cremer, NJ. p, and it
is in the interest Of his hobby that he is
now visiting Washington. 1t was his
resolution which passed the house of
commons strongly approving the plan
of treaty between Great Britain and
the United States, and he has strong
hopes of the success Of the project, with
similar treaties between all the leading
nations Of the world as an ultimate pos
sibility.
Mr.. Cremer visited Washington ten
years ago in company with Sir Lyon
Playfair and other distinguished mem
bers OF parliament and presented a ne,
mortal signed by many members of the
house Of commons favorable to IN arbi.
The sun., 1897-12-24
Rosa Bonheur's Mode of Life.

Rosa Bonheur, the famous artist,
leads the life Of peasant, rising early
and going to bed late. Every morning
on getting up she takes walk in her
garden, invariably accompanied by her
dog. From 0 o'clock until 1880 she
works in her studio. Then she has
breakfast. At o'clock work is resumed
until s, when Mile. Bonheur goes for
an excursion in the forest near her
home. She finishes the day by reading.
The sun., 1897-12-24

Business men generally con-
slider this will be year of mark.
ed Improvement over the last
three. We find most of those who
are furnishing agents in a legite-
mate business are doing we'll.
When agents make "much
monies' it takes more to keep
them; and the reverse. Some
men, when times change, change
their business, and generally
spend their change. As a rule a
successful man has been at same
business a long while. The can
vasser can make good profits on
small investment.
The sun., 1897-12-24

WILLIAM RANDALL CREMER.
tration treaty. Three years ago he again
came here and presented to President
Cleveland and congress memorial
signed by 354 members Of the house of
commons.
These steps served as TIT moral force
to quicken the two governments to &C.
ton, and out of it came the notable o.
ney ey-Pauncefote treaty, in which for the
first time the two English speaking ma
tions agreed to settle by arbitration such
differences as diplomacy failed to ad-
just That treaty was defeated in the
senate.
Mr.. Cremer is now here to urge that
similar treaty be introduced in the
senate this winter and bears with him a
memorial signed by 1000 representa-
tiyes of industrial organizations in
Great Britain who are favorable to the
project.
The sun., 1897-12-24
The Shah Reveres Cats.

The shah of Persia has great rever-
ence for cats. He has so Of them, and
each one has an attendant Of its own,
with special room for meals. When
the shah travels, the cats go along also,
being carried by men on horseback.
The sun., 1897-12-24

MRS. JOHN W. GRIGGs
years ago and has one daughter, Eliza
beth. She is now about 30 years old.
By his first wife, who died seven years
ago, Governor Griggs has six children,
four boys and two girls. The eldest boy
is just 21.
Mrs. Griggs is particularly attract.
i've woman and extremely agreeable.in
manner. All the children are jealously
fond Of her, and her love for them is
unbounded. She is splendid conver-
sationalist and a very keen observer.
She takes an immense interest in her
husbands career and has pretty good
insight into things political herself. She
enjoys his pleasure and watches his sue
cess with eyes brimming over with ad-
miration.
Governor Griggs, like Vice President
Hobart, lives in Paterson, and the two
families are on very friendly terms. 1t
was due to the influence Of Mr.. Hobart
that the governor is about to enter the
presidents cabinet.
The sun., 1897-12-24

TssAsAas Aa1il1sa y ~ xa1sss - -
Caaanss OissaSA " washisstsn.
When Governor Vohn W. Griggs u
New Jersey soss to Warrington = at-
torney general Of the United Statea. the
circle Of cabinet ladies will secure
charming addition in the person Of the
popular wife Of Mr.. McKenna's sucoes-
s6r.
MrA Griggs IL the second wife Of the
governor. She was married about I've
The sun., 1897-12-24
A pedestrian's Fest.

A geographically we'll posted pedes.
trian succeeded the other day in setting
foot in tlo course of hours and 40
minutes in seven German states.
The sun., 1897-12-24
"T52. Book Of SQcrQts''
FOR MEN ONLY.

Write for descriptive circula,
Agents wanted. Sells on sight. Every
man wants a copy. Start in while
the field is clear. Fortunes in it for
live agents. Address r. Iusby, No.
veity Dealer, Vintou, Ia. (Niention
his raper)
The sun., 1897-12-24
ID w 1xD VAR,

!. WANTED eituation for coschman Z
aS1se oo1 T., work 4, IN private family. Address
The sun., 1897-12-24

WANTED-5O boys to sell the Sund.,
edition OF The SUx. Biggest sale ~
record last Sunday. More profit. Applv
lO3 East Sixth street app!
The sun., 1897-12-24
WINTER MATERIALS,
Various Kinds of Goods to BE Worn Dur.
ing the Cold Season.

Many rich and elaborate materials arc
used this season, and the more elegant the
goods are the simpler is usually the style Of
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-11-24

EE Four cars OF groceries at
Fletcher's.
1t is reported that the Hidden
Treasure mine at Neal has been re-
Gently sold for $15 600.
90 The cheapest and best clothing
in Idaho at Fletcher's.
Frank Hall, who formerly resided
in this place, came in from Chicago
Friday evening to remain few
weeks. We have not met the gen
tleman, but are told that he looks
as delicate as ever.
E% Save big money by going to
R. N. Griffith, at Rice & Co.'S old
stand, and purchasing your sup
plies of whatever kind.
EGSIt is an astonishing fact
that you can get goods at Rice &
Cos old stand for oDe-third less
money than elsewhere. Try me,
and see, r. n. GRIFFITH, Receiver.
gT Good cooks will appreciate the
Perfect Baking Powder because it
Ieaves no tnst in bread and will insure
good results from every baking by lis
use. Indigestion is unknown. Hell
lrich Mercantile Co.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-11-24
A Jodandy Deputy Sheriff.

A few weeks ago a valise contain
ing a gold watch and other yalua-
bles was stolen from the Bascom
ranch house on the upper South
Boise river. We are told that e.
L.. Stevens owns the Bascom place
and Bardemess & Drummon claim
the adjoining hay ranch known as
tie "Malmburg place." and that
conflicting interests existed. prof"
Stevens is teaching small school
at Jackson ranch, 10 miles from
this place, and conceiving the idea
that he was a "Pinkerton sleuth,"
he dismissed his school, came to
Mountain Home, was deputized by
Sheriff Burns, and then obtained a
warrant from Justice Swan for the
arrest of Bardemess and Drummon
on the charge of robbery. Armed
with authority and "gun," Ste
vens marched forth to do his ex-
allied duty. At Colonel Jackson's
ranch, near junction Bar, he dis
covered his game in the evening
quietly sitting in the house con.
versing with Lew Roberts and fam
lily. Without ceremony he entered
the door with gun drawn and with
out uttering a word fired, the ball
passing within an inch of Barde-
mess neck. Not suspecting that
Stevens was acting as an officer, the
men grabbed him and handled
him somewhat roughly before he
could be disarmed.
Stevens was arrested for assault
to murder, taken before Judge Jim
Nicholson at Rocky Bar, and after
examination was held in bonds of
$500 for his appearance at the dis
trict court.
The next move was to arrest
Bardemess and Drummon upon the
charge of resisting an officer. They
were escorted down by Sheriff Bob
Burns and on Monday were taken
before Justice Swan, who, after
hearing the evidence, promptly or
dered them to be discharged from
custody.
Some people are charitable enough
to believe that when "Prof." Stew
ems attempted to arrest the men be
was suddenly stricken with "buck
ague" and accidentally fired his
pistol.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-11-24
From f1agerman.

EDITOR BULLETIN:--I take pleas
ure in acknowledging the receipt of
your paper for the Gum Public
School Library. The people of this
place are trying to advance public
education and our school can only
be raised to higher standard by
united efforts and unison of acts.
A public library is one of the ne
cessities of good school, and am
glad to note the interest taken in
higher education, systematic work
and unison of action of the public
press of the State and Northwest.
We have library which is open
to the public and any one is well
come TO spend their spare time in
our library who may have the OPP
portunitv to visit Hagerman.
| am indebted to a number of our
local papers for their weekly visits
and | sincerely hope that in the
near future our paper rack will
contain newspapers from all parts
of Idaho. | am truly,
c. R. REEVES, Librarian.
Hagerman, Nov. 10, 1897.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-11-24

EE9 See Fletcher's stock Of shoes.
The best and cheapest in the country.
Mrs. M. l.. Smith went to Boise
on yesterday mornings train.
James II. Bush, prominent cit
izen of Boise, died in that city on
the 22nd from cancer of the stomach,
aged 81 years.
The Johnson brothers were in
dicted few days ago at Idaho City
for stealing 100 head of sheep from
VIM. Howell and changing the
brands.
EeS Small pill, safe pill, DeWitt's
Little Early Risers cure billousness,
constipation sick headache. X. w.
Smith.
Married, at Sinker Creek, Nov.
16, Joseph P. Baxter of De Lamar
and Miss Kate Joyce, Father Burri
officiating.
Mondays Statesman contains this
item; IF. p. Andres of Pine Grove
is studying the profession of assay
ing and treating and milling ores at
Manning's assay office. He expects
to embark for the Klondyke gold
field in the early spring"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-11-24
The Commissioners.

Mountain Home Idaho. Nov. is, lso7-3:15 p m.
State of Idaho, County OF Elmore-ss
Pursuant TO cali by the Clerk OF the Board oil
County Commissioners In and for Elnore county,
state OF Idaho for special meeting Of the Board Of
County Commissioners, 10 be held this day. for the
purpose OF considering bids to build bridge across
Bennett creek, at or Wilson's ranch
The Board met aud was called to order by Choir
man Stevenson. Prcsent--T r. Stevenson chair
man, Robert Griffith, comr, W. II. Manon, clerk
The Board proceeded to open, read and examine
bids for the building of bridge across Bennett creek
at or near Wilson's ranch per call for said bids
as follows, to-wit;
Bid and bond Of Paul H. Walker for the sum Of
$2s9. 90.
Bid and bond OF Geo, Smith, for the sum OF Sl9l so
After due consideration by the Board, 1t Is hereby
ordered: That the bid OF George Smith be accepted
and tho same is hereby awarded to the said smith,
his being the lowest bid and having good and suifi-
cient bond for the faithful completion of said bridge
according TO the plan and specifications Ole.
Bond in double the amount of the bid with J. s.
Acker aud l.. T. Wilcox as sureties. was approved
and ordered fled
The Clerk instructed to draw contract per said
bid the to be signed by the respective parties
hereto and the said contract to be placed on file In
the Clerks office.
The Board thersupon adjourned sine die.
II. r. STEVENSON. Chairman
Attest: W. II. MANIoN, Clerk
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-11-24
rw75 cents on the dollar q

cosy cents on the dollar of
cost price of goods, is the kind of
bargains you can get at Rice & Cos
old stand. Dry goods, winter cloth
ing, furnishing goods, hats, boots
and shoes, and many other things
too numerous to mention. Save
your dollars-not dimes-while you
can, for another such opportunity
may not occur again. Call on r. N.
Griffith. Receiver.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-11-24
Pratt's Practical Hand Book
on Poultry for the asking, at
Smiths Pharmacy.
In the Probate Court of Gilmore
County, State of Idaho.

In the matter Of the Estate Of Chris Terrell Decd
j. w. Neukirk, creditor of the estate OF Chris
Terrell deceased having filed his petition herein ver
fed praying for order Of sale Of the real estate be-
longing TO said estate for the purposes therein set
forth, it is therefore
Ordered by the said Court that all persons inter
esed in the estate of said deceased appear before the
said Probate Court at 10 O'Clock a. M, DECEMBER
%, ls97, at the Probate courtroom, in Mountain
Home Elmore county, Idaho, to show cause why an
order should not be granted to the administrator Of
said estate TO sell all of the real property belonging
to said estate at private SALE and that copy of this
order be published in the Elmore Bulletin, a n VS.
paper printed and published in said county, for not
less than four successive weeks.
B. CLINTON, Probate Judge.
Dated November 49, 1897. MA
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-11-24
W.D. REYNOLDS, for holiday goods

W.D. Reynolds, for holiday goods.
Trunks and Valises. Kelsey &
Co.
Arthur Davis is here from Allan
ia, to remain all winter.
DIR. Nieswanger of Grand View
was visitor here Saturday.
Albert Crow of Oregon is visiting
in this place with Mrs. D. B. Hill.
Oranges, Lemons, Cranberries,
Citron, Lemon and Orange peel,
Kelsey & Co.
viii Abbott was here Saturday
from Big Camas, with lot of tur-
keys, etc. for sale.
Miss Wyome arrived here Friday
from Iowa, on visit with her sister,
Mrs. John Wilkins.
Mrs. Crocheron of Sinker creek
was here Monday visiting with her
daughter Mrs. Ella Hill.
Perry Sprowle shot and killed a
very large beaver near his ranch on
the South Boise river last week.
Louis Tanner has gone from
Nebraska to Chicago. He will re-
turn to Mountain Home about the
18th instant.
Roscoe Smith went down to the
Snake Saturday expecting to re-
turn with his buggy loaded with
ducks-but he didn't.
The weather for the past week
has not been favorable for "rheu-
matiz," as Albert Rosenheim and
several others of this place can
verify.
Mrs. ]. D. Helfrich departed from
this place last Wednesday evening
for Kearney, Neb., where she Joined
her husband, who is at present
located at that place.
Mrs. John Van Schaick and
daughter, Miss Jennie, and Tom
O'Daniels and family came in from
Rocky Bar Tuesday and will re-
main in this place all winter.
Cowen & Whitney. are now busy
opening and displaying a large lot
of new furniture in the Morris build
ing Go and see them if you want
first-class articles and square deal
ing.
Lew Roberts of Junction Bar was
here Monday as a witness in the
Stevens Bardemess case, and he
emphatically asserts that if he were
a taxpayer he would kick against
all such proceedings.
A private letter from Lawyer
" olfe, dated Toronto, Iowa, Nov.
II, says that he and wife and baby
are enjoying the best of health.
They intend to visit Chicago, and
will return home about December
LIST.
J. J. Gallagher of Atlanta passed
through this place yesterday on his
way to Arizona, where he goes in
the interest of wealthy mining syn
dictate Of New York. He will re-
turn in the spring to look after the
mining interests of his company,
which are located on the Yuba,
near Atlanta.
Tuscarora is DOMINIC new life,
The Times Review says: "A new
faro game was started at Todd's sa-
loon few nights since, making the
second game of the kind now run
ming in town, besides several stud
games and an occasional poker
game for high stakes. A walk
around the various resorts reminds
rus of the old flush times"