davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-06-12
he Evening Star.
Edith's Dlmple.

Edfth's Dlmple.
AL 0f thy charm lies IN one little thing
One feature Of thy lovely face:
Tis not your blue eyes, nor lips 50 red,
Nor figure, nor tall, stately grace.
An Of thy charm lies in one little thing,
And that, like . star I'm the night.
Is sometimes full hedged, conspicuous, Grand,
And, again, 1t Is drifted from sight.
Just laugh for US, Edith. All! there 1t il now,
That feature Of thy smiling face.
To have such o dimple, charm, and smile,
One would win scon In life's weary race.
-HSID EVANS CURTM
Evening star., 1897-06-12
Ahead on sweetenea wind.

From the Albany Aryls>
American soda water manufacturers are
having their innings. More than $4,000
worth Of apparatus was shipped to England
last week. and nearly as much the week
before was shipped to Mexico, whore soda
water n q luxury.
Evening star., 1897-06-12

make it's appearance on the track. The
machine IS not half 50 bad looking as one
out on it for pleasure spin the other day
and a slight accident befell the steed, a
youth remarked that a call ought to be
turned in for an ashman to carry the BIZ
Gently. But such remarks as these do not
dismay the owner, and he is Just as proud
of his mount as person riding a full
nfckeled. high-grade machine. So II you
nan1e-ptate on the head, you may be rea-
senably sure that it Is the great Scrap
padee."
Thursday afternoon, June II, at the Inter-
national Athletic Park, has been postponed
to another date. Some hitch has occurred
pending the settlement OF which the meet
was postponed. In view OF the matter, 1t
seems hardly probable that there will be
any meet between now and the big meet
On July 5. given under the auspices of the
local cycle board Of trade.
The feature OF the meet was to be q race
between q running horse and John A. Law
son. the terrible Swede. A race Of this
though events of this kind have been given
in other cities Of the country. To q person
entirely unacquainted with both sides Of
the matter it would appear as though the
bicyclist In q race Of the kind would have
all Of the advantage. yet such Il mot the
case. A good horse can run e. mile In much
'less time than the average rider can cover
the distance OF course. when q horse is in
harness he cannot make the fast time, be-
ing handicapped by the additional weight
While II takes q good horse to trot q mile
in less than two minutes, almost any kind
of an animal can run the distance In faster
time. There are good many horses In
this city that can cover the mile In less
than 1.6O, some going this mark even ten
second better. ana yet there ars-very few.
II any. local riders who can perform q
similar feat.
The national circuit races WIN be held IN
this city on the afternoea Of Geptenshor,
Evening star., 1897-06-12

The unappeoachsd standard q qual- -
ny IN cut gta1s b svtdeDrcd by this safT/6nA
trsds maEk, cut deep In ths bVetom
every piece.
Evening star., 1897-06-12
AMOS. ]. CUMMINGS.

II you want anything. try an ad. in The
Star. II anybody has what you wish, you
will get an answer.
Evening star., 1897-06-12

II you want anything try an ad. in The
Star. II anybody has what you wish. you
will get an answer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-10-08
rArHER on Hls ccuNTRY.

Bill Sayne SAYS he has just discovered
that he is one of the greatest men now
living. The discovery came about IN
this way: Bin visited a school in the
neighborhood the other day. while the
teacher was examining class ot iuven-
lies IN United States history. "Who was
the father of his conntr, - asked the
teacher. Jesus Christ. promptly Re-
plied the small bov at the head OF the
class. Next" CALCULATED the SURPRISED
and somewhat shocked teacher. prei-
ty little girl had TO next tackle the knoll q
~ problem and with her eyes riveted On
the visitor what was more natnal thsn
for her TO answer timidlv. Mr.. Sayr e
please Some Of Bills friends now
charge him with having mcsmerized the
child fora purpose. but he denies the
charge and saws she waS simply overcome
with the srcaiaess OF bis presence.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-10-08

The funeral Of A. G. Church. WHOSE
tragic death was reporei in these col-
umps last week. occurred at the Emmett
cemetery on Saturday. A large number
Of old time friends Of the deceased we're
present to render their last tribute Of
respect TO The departed and the fuperas
procession was large one. The crre-
monies at the grave were OF the simplest
character and were arranged with the
object in view OF conforming as nearly
as possible to the views aud wishes Of
Mr.. Church when he was yet alive. Two
songs, appropriate to the occasion, were
sung. and n brief sketch OF the deceased
followed bv 4 few appropriate selections
was read by K. X. Hayes and without
ostentation. or pomp tie remains we're
consigned to that last resting place
which awaits us all.
To the minds Of those who knew Mr..
Church intimately and who knew Of
his stormy and troubled life OF the
past dozen or more years will doubtless
recur the off repeated line. after LIES
tltful fever. he sleeps we'll"
+. F. Church and George Church, Of
Boise, j. A. Lippincott Of Idaho City.
and DIR. Lippincott OF Silver City, all
relatives Of the deceasd. were present
at the funeral
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-10-08
TOWN TALK.
Latest News of Emmett amp
Vicinity
Something that Everybody should know
if They would be up with the times

Miss Tiuie Peterson went M to the
Star ranch near PlacerviIle YESTERDAY.
viii Warden. the blacksmith is quite
IN with an attack of typhoid fever.
Dennis Crowley and Con. Lehan. Of
Sweet. were 10 town last Saturday.
Local news is almost as scarce
this week as money.
Miss Ruth Peterson is teaching the
Wilson school this term.
Miss Mary Gardner commenced a
Term Of school at the Jackson school
house on Monday.
Harry Shearcr has a fig tree on his
ranch on the Butte this season that is
full Of fruit.
DR. Lufz ard Finer Falverson lefi
Tucsdav for a hunting trip in the noun
tains.
Star Pointer. the famous PAGER. low
cred The worlds pacing record to 200i
at Springfield IN. on October lst.
1t is said that rich placer denosi''
have lately been discovered in the bed oi
the creek IN the town Of Pearl.
While handling revolver. on Tues
dav. Clint Jones had the misfortune u
shoot himself through the hall of his
left thumb inhicting a painful wound
"A Representative Of the Salvation
ARMY was in iow1 The first of the week
,nd hei1 meeting in G A. p N@'
Monday evening
Col. C. A. Hand was over from Cald
we'll this weel, making plats NJ the Smitl
and Murray additions to the town o
Emmett for u~e in the assessors office
Robert Aikman. rho genial sheel
man of Willow crock was in fo'vn Wei
nesdav erecting his MANI frierdS y
whom he has leeions in this vicinity.
The Boise Statesman presented H.
readers with an excellent portrait Of IN
"aueen Of Tho fair. on neat supple
vent. nrinied on dne paper, on Wednes
day morning.
Jim little. the nonniar Snowman
came In from Smiths Ferry on Wednes
dav where no has snent most Of ~
summer looking after his sheep whicl
range m that locality.
-"aidwell citizens seem n ha il
training for the fsiic arena n the sever
81 renorfs Of encounters between prom
inent citizens Of that VILLAGE are IN he rs
lied upon.
Every carnenter and '.vood hrfcher
in The town is husv This weei and me di
manf for artisans in that line Is not full
Supplied. This hetol'ens some sort q
prosperity 10 the Payet;e valley.
b. p. shawhan Of New Plymouth
and Charlrs ". Preston. OF New Norl
-were in town last SATURDAY rf'eraoon %
~ inrr ~ irsne~finn Of rho =. Y. !. & W
u. cos crnat Mr.. Preston is presi'len
%. the cnmizHy
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-10-08
THE IrrERmouNrArN FAIR.

Mas. Bessie Vollmer, OF Lewiston has
been chosen '"Queen Of the FAIR" she
having received 3sls votes. Miss Teresa
O'Farrel OF Boise. was second in the con-
test with POOP votes. The total mum Der
of votes cast was 1903.
Miss. Bessie vollmer, the queen Of the
fair, is the eldest daughter OF John p.
Nollmer. the widely known merchant of
Lewiston. She is a native daughter OF
Lewiston, having been born there 20
years ago. Miss Vollmer is a blonde; she
is six feet tall and is exceedingly graceful
Few women are endowed by nature
with greater personal beauty. and those
who enjoy the privilege OF her acquaint-
ance declare her to be in every sense a
natural queen.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-10-08

An immense number OF wooden plates
have been ordered by the fair Management
for use displaying fruit. Those s"nding
fruit exhibits will not be Obliged to 20
to anv expense for plates upon which tc
place them.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-10-08

\ feature of the fair at BOISE will be
the presence Of two companies of militia
TO do guard duty. The BOISE company
offered their services as guards and they
invited The company at Caldwell TO join
them.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-10-08
MILLINERY.

Miss Gilgan has M elegant line Of
Millinery now on display at Mrs. Demp-
seys. Prices TO suis the times. Hats 10
suit every one. Miss Gilean will be in
Emmett about Get 10
". T. GsLoAs d Co.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-10-08

II is expected there will be about IS
horses present at the fair at Boise TO take
part in the races. Meetings al other
places have just closed aud the horsemen
have Indicated that they will take por.
tions of their stock TO Boise
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-10-08

\A/ASTED-TnC ~TWCTEY AND ACTIVE
w gentlemen or lldies TO travel for Te~pCu-
Sible. established house In Idaho. Mchtily
80 90 and expenses. Position steady Refer
ence. Enclose -elf-addressed stamped envelope.
The Dominion Company. Dept Chicago
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-10-08

The medal to be presented to the Queel
of the fair is a very handsome specimen
of the jewelers. art. II is set with dia
monds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29
Mr.. Bull on Postal Facilities.

Congressman Melville Eull, in regard 10
n carrier service for the East Providence
postofice and better facilities for tho city
Office, has written to correspondent as
follows:
81 am glad to learn that the depart
ment recognized my request for sddi-
tiopal carriers and the establishment Ct
sub-stations i'm Providencs. 10 be sure
it.is not as much Of nn increase ss tire
Office teally requires, but with depleted
treasury and an administration against
us we must be satisfied with what they
give US. with the return OF the much
looked for and expected prosperity I hope
10 reflilc my hopes FOR new postoffice
building for the city of Providence that
vill accommodate the growing needs and
important Interests Of tina city and sd.
jscept territory"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29
Work of Woman suGragis,.

Des Moines, Jan. 29-The National
Woman Suffrage association INDUCED
in heated debate yesterday on the
proposition for plan of work led by
Clara Il. Colby of Nebraska, to add the
chairmen of standing committees TO
the business committee OF the associa.
ton, thereby enlarging II 10 four mem
-bers- rs--McCulloch- of Illinois, Addi.
son OF Kansas, Atwater of Montana
Nelson of Minnesota, Devere of Indiana
Favored enlargement to give all the
branches of suffrage work better rep
resentation on the managing committee.
1t was opposed by Susan Il. Anthony,
Rachael Foster Avery Of Pennsylvania,
Carrie s. Chapman Gait OF New York.
Anna Howard Shaw OF Pennsylvania,
Mrs. Bradford OF Colorado, Henry II.
Blackwell of Massachusetts and others.
OF the ground that enlargement would
make u cumbersome committee and iiu-
possible to get together, and would i'm
terfere with the efficiency of the work.
The proposition was defeated, 35 10 10.
IL was decided to insist that the ma.
tional organization should control state
campaigns where the national associa-
ton gives aid. National workers say
that state workers I'm the new states who
have not had experience do not know
how 10 run a campaign as we'll as the
national workers who have been
through IL I'm other states. Miss An.
thony declared she would never take
ha rd earned money, contributed for this
purpose, into state campaigns. unless
she could control the campaign. The
person who contributed money controls
the campaign nowadays. she said.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29
A BIG MORTGAGE.
One for $i00,00O,000 Given by
Chicago & Eastern Illinois Road.
Will Have to BE Recorded In Many
Illinois aud Indiana Counties.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. rs "A special from
Mount Venom, H., says: There has bean
filed In the recorders Office the largest
mortgage ever sled In Jefferson county.
IL is given by the Chicago ana Eastern
Illinois Railroad Company, in favor of
the Central Trust Conpiny OF New Yotk
and comprises over 10, coo WORDS, s,embrsced
in a closely written pamr hlet OF 81 pages.
T. omoHnts covered by the instrument
are:
First 5000, 900 for purchasing or retir-
ing the existing bonds of the i,road
company secured by its mortgages OF
deeds CT trust amounting 10 IS, 900, 600.
Seconu,an additional amount of $4,000
per mile for every mile of single track ex-
tensions and branches OF said railroad,
hereafter acquired by the railroad COM
pany by construction or otherwi.e.
Third an additional amount OF $1,000 per
IN lie for every mile of said railroad, in
cludiug branches and ex'eI sions for
additional equipment.
Fourth, nm additional amount of $4,000
per mile for every mile OF double track
mot meaning si1e tracks, hereafter
acquired by the railroad company.
The total amount of mortgage is said
to be 400, 0Oo, 900. The same instrument
must be recorded i'm 25 Other Illinois
counties and a similar number of counties
In Indisna.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29
Jed Wins the Gun.

idence SCENTS for the Mutual Life lnsur-
ance Company of New York has won the
Presidents cup, offered by Mr.. Richard
A. McCurdy Of New York, president Of
the company to the man who should
"write" the most business, for Novem Der
ana December. The trophy is hand
some silver loving cup, eight inches high
and eighteen inches in circumference.
1t was presented by Mr.. Jackson, general
agent for Rhode Island at a quiet little
dinner given In Mr.. Jones's honor.
Jed always was hustler and s'ablished
his right TO that claim by the way he
used to play second base on the Brown
Varsity nine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29

do the o
cd brought
for
a
lasting the
The fProden do
phla nlhropca and ge
The o hi on ren o
psnd
AnMENT MUNYoN HAS CURE improved
Homepa Is fa in o $ Il
peimen
akf i o
aremedis De
% N o In
few days
htroubc
Munyon's Curep
sCoughC
upg
all
kidney disease 3.
Munyon Headach ure n
Munym's Oin en a
Munyon
Munyon Female Reneiis a 10
Munyon Catah
efromh and the gn
Munyon's ms re
icn wnwr
druggist, mostly for % cents vial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29
ROBBIE'SlRREGUtARITIES
Head OF Defunct Manchester Firm
Accused of False Dealing,

Manchester, N. H.. Jan. 29.-Hon. HI
ram ID. Upton, one of the partners of the
now defunct John Robbie company. dry
goods firm, is out with statement, IN
which he accuses John Robbie OF ir-
regularities To the amount of between
$4,000 and $4,000. Mr.. Upton states that
he will place evidence before the grand
jury, at the opening of the next term
or the supreme court IN an endeavor to
secure an Indictment against Robbie.
Before the sheriff's sale OF the Robbie
company's stock, Assignee John McIn.
tyre of Boston. so MIR. Upton states
found a discrepancy Of between S2O0o
and $4,000. lie confronted Robbie with
warrant Of arrest and demanded res
titution.
Mr.. Robbie went To his house. pro
cured IL and placed II in the assignee's
keeping. on the night before the sale
Mr.. Robbie left town
Mr.. Upton engaged an axpert to 60
through the books and states that the
Irregularities reach many thousands
III Il. Morse, the accountant, was seer.
and acknowledges that there were dis
crepancies. but denies that they viii
reach $50 1000.
The John Robbie companys creditors
meeting Is scheduled for Feb. 2, when
interesting developments may be ex.
pected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29
Mountain Sheep Driven
From Usual HauntS.
An Equine Accident That
Nature Will Not Repair.
How SolAe Novel Effects in Glass
ware are Now Produced.

Although most people have heard OF the
mountain sheep that in years ptst were
very plentiful In the Rocky Mountains,
only a comparatively few have been seen
there. Even those who have sojourned Tor
coniderable periods Of time in the noun
tains or close to them have returned
without securing glimpse OF ono Of
them. 1t now appears, however, thst in
colorado at least, mountain sheep sre in
cressing IN number and, stranger still,
the rare and timid animals are leaving
:heIr dizzy hsunts among the high noun
taip peaks and drawing nearer 10 the
habitations of men than ever before. In
the comparatively low lands, near the
town OF Jefferson, there is new q flock OF
fifty or more mountain sheep. Jefferson
ia on the South Park Railroad, about
eighty-one mile southwest of Denver, In
Park County. 1t is an old established
community, and has near II the we'll
known summer resort, Jefferson Lake.
The vicinity, disturbed by the rum ble OF
trains ss well ss the sounds OF human
life and iudustry,is not at all a quiet one.
IL bss none OF the characteristics which
Usually mark the natural home Of the al
most extinct mountain sheep.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29
THROWN FROM A CAR.
Fatal Accident on an Inclined Rail-
way at Gotiga Mine.


CINoINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 20. : A special
from Grafton. W. Vs., says: At the
Gotiga mine plant near Huntington an
accident occurred on a coal inclined rail.
way In which 80 men were thrown from a
car. Edward Balson was killed; two
others were fatally and eight seriously in
jured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29

TNDfANAPoIIs Ind, Jan. 20 The Legisla
ture has passed n resolution granting the use
Of the Hall OF Reports to The supreme L'dge,
knights of Pythi,s for the biennial meeting
here. and also permitting the use of the CITY
or state lands adjacent 60 In annapolis for
he onrnnnn ont of the uniformed Iank.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29

taken out OF the oven. The quick change
from heat TO c,id causes the contraction
OF the glass, and the art OF tine whole pro-
cess lies In producing exactly the de'ired
pattern OF fracture, and 10 Just such
depth that the strength of the glass will
not be too greatly impaired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29
MANY DESTITUTE.
Eighteen Thousand Persons are in
Need of Help in ST. Louis.
Zero Weather Continues with no Pros
pcct of Immediate Change.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 29.-The Thermometer
still registers in tho neighborhood of zero
and the local weather bureau holds out no I'M
mediate outlook for milder weather. The des-
titute applicants are so large that portion
Of the needy alone can be reached. Superin-
tendent Finney of the Provi1ent Association
reports having relieved $500 and that 1900 are
still in need of help.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29

II has been q matter OF wonder with
many people how the beautiful effect of
frosted and scintillsting glass is secured.
The metntd is certainly a ,erJ ingenious
one. over one surfacs OF the glass to be
frosted 10 spread a thick solution OF ordi-
nary glue. In the case of plategIsss this
coat IL aDout ore-sixth OF an inch thick,
and s uniform as possible. 1t is then
dried at q moderate temperature say,
about 81 to 81 degrees Q. After perfect dry
ing the glue coat contracts and becomes
cracked. The edges OF these cracks turn
upward. and the scales OF glue snow a
tendency to strip. AS tho glue has en-
tered the pores of the glass surface, the
glue scales, In peeling of, carry small
tplinters Of the frosted glass with them,
whereby bright, shining, shell.Iike linden
tions are formed. The crinkled glass,
which has 80 long been in vogue for des-
sert sets and oruamentsl vssss IL made by
sudden and skillful .temperipg OF the
air in which the glass Is pIsced when
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29
Murderer Wants a Rehearlng.

sr. LOUIS. Jan. 1.-A motion for rehcaring
the casc q Arthur Dustraw, convicted OF
ic murder of his wife and child and sent
heed 90 io hanged. has been filed in thc Su-
rcrno Court az jefferson city. Action ON the
oiion will probably not be- taken FOR two
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29
Zero weather al Knoxville.

kNoxvILiE. Tenn. Jan. n.-At midnight
las, night the thermometer rcgistcrci zero In
this city, which u the coolest In years. - I.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29

The officers of this embryo squadron
were as follows: of the large vessel, Aora-
ham whipple, commander with the rank
and power of commodore OF both vessels; !;
John Grimes, first lieutenant Benjamin
,eabury, second lieutenant; William
Bradford, of Providence MASTER; Ebcne-
ger Flagg, quartermaster; OF the small
vessel, Christopher Whipple commander
and William Rhodes liouteuant. CHI isto-
pser Wbipple refused to serve and John
Grimes was made commander. The com
mit,ee of safety was empowered to nll
vacancies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29

pointed to cooperate with the Union
Veteran Grove Association. This COM
mittee consists OF II. {. Luther, George +.
woodley, Gilbert Wilson, John A. Rus
sell, Elias 3. Nickerson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29

The capture of the Msrgsretts, accord
ing to Arnold, by the people of Machiss,
Maine, Oh May IL, l7'5, was a private
affair precisely similar to that OF the
Gsspee, and, like that event reflects great
cedit on the courage and spirit Of the
actors. The capture OF the Gsspee sin
fact, the commencement of the Revolu-
ton, and Abraham Whippie led the at
ack. IL was the first popular uprising
directed against a British armed vessel.
The affair Of June ID, 1915, with the Rose
was bet cen two regular armed vessels,
one Ia the Colonial services of Rhode
Island, the other in that of the King, and
was the Srst proper or official naval action
in the Revolution. in either case, tie
honor that has always oeen claimed for
Whipple of firing the first sun of the
Revolution, on the water. appears to be
his due. Ihe real Lexington OF the
seas" was that of June TO- 1572, when the
Gaspee was burned and not that of May
1l,17I5 at Machias, a. conmemorated by
Mr.. Cooper; while to continue the parallel
hat of June ID, 1775, with the Rose
was the "Bupker Hill OF the Seas. -
although with q moro fortunate result, for
II settled the question OF tho ability Of
Provincial cruisers to cope with those Of
the Crown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29

And yet for some some time past flock
OF at least 90 OF the soft-eyed, large horned
native sheep of the Rockies has grazed
around the town of Jefferson and close to
the railroads. 1t Is seiu that the sheep
do not display any sign OF fear of the
Jefferson people. Many of tthem come in
open naylight within easy pistol shot of
the residences. ] hey dol not runaway
unless somebody purposely tries to
Tighten them. For ma,y years pest the
sight of . mountain shesp has been
rarity 10 Colorado. ana usually but one
at time has been seen. hunter far off
from civilization might decry \ solitary
sheep, perched on a crsg overlooking some
Wild and steep Icsnyon. bat hardly ever
within gunshot range. No such thing
rs 60 sheep together has been reported,
even by the veriest Munchausen of hun
ters. When lone sheep was seen IL
usually disappeared from view at the
slightest alarm.
The general theory Is th,t bitter cold
snd deep SHOWS in the bi CHER attitudes
drove them downward and that they
joined together for mutuii protection as
they travelled from peak t. peak. Killing
mountain sheep is absolutely prohibited
by law in Colorado. 1t Is closed season
all the year around with the animsIs,
Just ~ Il is with buffalo.