davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-17

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Br.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-17
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Decorah-posten., 1897-12-17
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bolonlnser, % Ibonnenter fan erboloe jan
lom Nrelniebgser til betpoelig nebiatte Yrlist
nd
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-17

Drawer 3, DcC0TlN Nv
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%Se9lliIerst Sreo euer Yani Drafts lpoenoe paa Ghna3a
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checks paa Santer | Smaabper, fan lite mpotages JON ta''
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oaHne Checks
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-17

SetOrab'Yoite os geo Arnen ct aar % benn 4
Joni GrGnie SIPS.
3eune BOG fan iaaes inbbunben for 10 Gents u
Sp9eit er beore tnoblinoen ps fpiter mere Yortu ssi
lgere Br1nllebg9er, men ben pil bliue barb at aicrns
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11

fac-simile OF the gown wor by the Infanta
Marguerite in Nalasquez's charming old
portrait that hangs in the Louvre.
There were quite q number of costumes
that were copied from noted pictures.
There was q little French girl there who
went as THE Girl With the Mun," one Of
Nine. ls Bruins best known portraits. And
one family of girls and boys were dressed
as the Children of Charles L. in that
famous old picture Of ValesGuez.
one Of the little gowns that was OK
Qusuoly artistic in every detail was a
gown of 1915. made after one Of Felix Four
n5ray's designs.
The Skin. was Of pale rose satin, trimmed
around the bottom with hounccs of old
yellow lace The tuuic was of black vel
vgt cut I'm fantastic points and embroid-
cred deliberately in gold.
Another dainty little gown was made
after the style of 1881. II was of pale
blue satin The skirt was very full and
was lined with crinolne. The bodice was
cur round at the neck. 1, was worn under
the Skin, and there was tall ceinure Of
gold ;ha. c,asped al the front with an an
uluo buckle.
The Kiug Will wear a fools cap and bells.
Alph0ns0 was implored 10 appear in the
costume Of King Louis NV. Of France,
from whom the Bourbons are descended.
but His Majesty begged hard TO dress as
the Court Jester that he was allowed 20 do
so And q funny httlz picture he makes.
his small figure clad in loose trousers, a
great run around his NECK and FOOLS cap
upon his head.
After the royal children have danced for
the little people Of Spain they will come
down from the platform and pass around
sweets. and the King will present each boy
and cirl with a CONNECTION with a medal
lion of himself stamped upon its face.
In the evening Maria Christina Will be
..5t home" to the Ambassadors Of the for
eign courts. and the little King must stay
awake long enough to allow them to kiss
his hand and wish him prosperity for the
coming year Of his reign
MRS. GREY-CANFIELD.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11

tiny Gray mice peeplnS about between the
waves of hair
Another b5witching little girl went as
O. bird cage. Her gown was of canary-col-
ored satin. Gorgeously colored parrots and
birds were embroidered all over the skirt.
ana tiny black cords were appliqued on
TO represent the wires of the cage. The
bodice of satin was ornamented in the same
way. Each sleeve was a bel-shaped af-
fair embroidered with birds and wired
with the black cord. Her yellow satin cap
was made in the form of a bird cage. and
was deliberately embroidered with birds.
From modemoiselle's belt dangled several
bright silver whistles that initiated splend-
idly the songs of several birds
There was one demure. coy little Jap
anese lady In gown of heavy pale blue
satin. richly embroidered in gold. The
gown was lined throughout with yellow
satin and the broad sash was of the same.
some Of the little boys costumes were
charming. one dear little boy, with rosy
cheeks and hair Of brilliant carrot hue,
wore the Quaintest little Kate Green
away costume. His shirt was OF frog green
satin with q sim frlll Of linen around the
neck. The tgh,-G,ting trousers. that
reached way up 20 his arm-pi;s. were Of
blue cloth. They were short enough 10
show quite an eXpanse of white socks and
quaint black slippers.
There was q gallant lieutenant there
with a dashing costume scarlet coat,
loaded with brass buttons. tight-fttiGg
trousers Of chamois skin and high leather
boots.
The smallest girl, at the ball went as
Iufar,a Marguerite, and her gown was a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11
THE MAN OF RIGID VIEWS.
He Sees a Wicked Stage Performance an
Survives 1t.


He Sees a Wicked Stage Performance and
Survives 1t.
Kansas City Journal
The play Of the evening was one Of
those hilarious adaptations from the
French. where a staid household of ma
ture years takes night off and makes
the most OF it in an atmosphere of cham
payne and general revelry. AS the per-
Torrance progressed and the fun grew fas-
ter and more furious the other members
of the party looked at the man of rigid
views with considerable solicitation. How
would he take il? Would he get up and
go out? Might he not even rise from his
seat and denounce the performance? But
no: he sat there quietly enough his face
fixed i'm look of frozen intentions and
his eyes glaring through his glasses at the
spectacle beyond the fOotliGhts. However
else he might regard the performance. he
certainly wasn't amused. Not a ghost of
q smile crossed his face. The others might
laugh and nudge each other. but he sat
stolidly through it all to the very fall of
the curtain.
When they were all going down the
stairs one of the party had the temerity
TO ask him how he liked the show, and all
the others waited with bated breath to
hear his whitening denunciation.
why" he pleasantly answered. ct
was the funniest thing ever saw in my
life"
"B-but." stammered the astonlshed
questioner you didn't laugh-you didn't
even smile"
No" answered the other. 'I didn't
laugh because I was afraid I might lose
some Of It."
And the laughter that followed that sal
" was far more enjoyable than anything
the play brought forth.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11
CHARMS AWAY THE WHoOPING
COUGH.
Curious Superstitions That Prevail in Some
Parts of Ireland

Curious Supersutions That Prevail IN Some
Parts of Ireland.
W. r. Fanu, writer on some OF the
phases of Irish life tells Of two ways in
which the simple peasantry Of that coun-
try treat the whooping cough. One is this:
If any one should be seen riding on a
piebald horse. the father or mother of the
person affected runs after him, crying:
You that ride the piebald horse, what's
good for the chin cough?" Whatever the
rider suggests is procured. and given 10
the sufferer. This remedy IS considered a
very sure one by the peasantry, but is
difficult 10 procure as a man riding pie
bald horse is not met with every day.
The other mode of curing the disease is
not considered so certain. but can more
easily be procured, that is, passing the
child three times over and under donkey.
Some donkeys are better than others. L
remember, says a Belfast correspondent,
Of the Lancet famous one in the south
rem part of County Down, in which the
rustics had great faith, and lie Fanu tells
of one in County Cork so famous for cura-
tive powers that the owner, Ned Sullivan,
supported himself and large family on
what this remarkable donkey earned for
him. This man used TO perambulate the
city of Cork and the surrounding neighbor
hood with his donkey, crying out: "Will
anyone come under my donkey for the
chin cough?"
Two other charms which I have known
TO be used in County Down for this dis
ease-and it is curious that whooping
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11

coughs and erysipelas (the rose. as the
Irish peasants often call iO are the affec-
tons most treated by chaTms-are the ad-
ministration to the patients of two kinds
Of foods SOLID and hquiD obtained from
two first cousins who are married, and
soup made from the tails of mice. Stay
ing. several years ago. with an uncle and
aunt. who were full cousins, was amused
at the parents of children with the whoop-
ing cough coming to them for two diff
ferent articles of food for their sick child
Won
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11

"Alas. yes" said Mrs. NIuggins. 81
once kept a very profitable actors
boarding house; but l made one fatal
mistake, which ruined my trade"
what was that" Il served ham and
seggS for breakfast one morning. -
Philadelphia American.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11

The New York Aldermen have approved
the scheme for underground transit sub
mitted by the Rapid Transit Commission.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11


and The children Of the mobiles can
r., sports. He can converse.
-.I..- -n-wa.tug upon his moth
Queen Regent. Maria Christina,
woman % much virtue and COM
and is said to- have selected her
from ---.I ladies of family. in order
COS for her growing boy.
.nH.r-C.s birthday he must receive
latter aa must sit with his mother
raI chrome and receive the min
r.a diplomacy and foreign
-r- This time gifts are con-
brought in and laid before
-aa ame DC is over nj noon, AL
o. much richer boy Nl's'
i ONE .n Che bargain. 1heh
III -me'
Che Boy King is allowed 20
.l-ot SITES 20 every liiiie o'F
ana save very nice presents
those whose birthdays zen on
-ty. huJ inns year A'P.''..so
though ne can ee.e'i,-'' -.'7
ne VIII A'- o' ~-o" Gu ~
STAKE colois 10 any s-1"- 0A-
decided therefore lA~1 "
'He glass palace Inc N-As
cousins ana The children az
lords and ladies-in-wailng
costume and dance for the
children of The common poo
has he-5r d--ed up with chairs
@ ones Of enc city viii oe
r.r VIII leave their parents
when tr, palace is lusd
ee r1-egay Of bright, pretty,
very flower and heart OF
.t spain. I'm years TO come,
threatens. the king will look
e.r fc0 defense. and they,
MIL remember this fste and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11

It is said that Mark Hanna has the Brice
habit of wearing a red carnaton every
day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11

An Irish servant, sweeping out a
bachelors room. found a siXpence and
carried it TO the owner
You may keep it for your honesty
said he.
4 short time after he missed his gold
PENCIL case. and inquired of his ser
want if he had seen it.
Yes. sir was the reply
"And what have you done with IL?
"Kept it For my honesty.
A gentleman was travelling from car
Isle f., London when the train suddenly
pulled up at Bleechley.
Gentlemen to Guard-Shall 1 have
time 20 set q drink?
Yes. sir
Can YOU give me a guarantee
Eyes: I'll take one along with you.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11
EE0 AKIN6
,..,. Of Spain, TO Have a Fancy
Dress Bali

~ 0-v He is Il Years Old-He
e.-. Be O. Jester-The State Cot
-.1 F1Or to Allow the Annual
-- 20 Boys Whose Births Fail
- low q King Has a Good
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11

Bishop Huntington of Syracuse has con-
firmed q. 900 persons during the % years
OF his eplscopate.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-01-24

Tho project to raise capital and
drain md develop the American
Flat mining district ID still being
worked upon by it's promoters.
Comstockers aDd mining men here.
about generally g:e anxious to SEQ
this project carried out now that il
has been brought To the front in a
practical form. Men are heard to say
every day that they believe il to DO
the most feasible and advantageous
mining proposition advanced in this
vicinity for ycnrs--thcy believe il to
be ono of tho few practical things that
comes III tho surface occasionally on
the sea OF Impractical things.
1t is to be hoped most sincerely
that tho lending men who have been
agitating the subicction Of American
Flat TO cIplo-"'ion and development
will not ciiI,. llug in their efforts to
capitalize and carry out their project
or abandon it. TITO Comstock and
Western Nevada need thic enterI. rise,
need it badly. and the glimmer Of
hopc with which it haG illuminated
local depression IL like beacon light
to ship-wrockcd mariners; TO re-
linquish it is to slip back into tho
slough OF despond, with decay Mt
hand and ultimate dissolution in
prospoct.--Clronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-01-24
IN THE PUBLIC EYE.

Two Americans have been comnIi-
mentcd by elections as honorary m"Ir-
bcrs of the great St. Cecilia academy q /,
Rome. The first was William Stcinway.
Clarence Eddy, the Chicago oryanist.
was recognized II little while ago.
81 like politics and political manage
meat" is an explanation recently
ronrhsnfcd by Senator Quay. "Aian is
born into n battlefield. you know, and
n man That Is man is never so happy
as when he is fighting"
y mustang is the favoritc horse Of
John Drew. He is an expert hors, MAJ.
and rarely lets Il pleasant day p!ss-.r.o .
matter how pressing rchcarsals aId SO.
cinl duties may be-without a gallop III
Central park.
IT. will be interesting to know hoy.
much the visit of Ii Hung Chang Gas
our government. France did not cutsr-
tain him lavishIy. and yet his furt-
nights stay in Paris made necessary
the outlay Of over $4,000.
Sir Edward Monson. the present Brit
ish ambassador To France. is not ul-
known in America. He acted ~ arg
traitor between Denmark and III.
United States in the famous Butter
field claims."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-01-24
FAoS FOR FAIR WOMEN.

Monogram fans for bridesmaids are a
pretty fashion revived recently. The
letters are traced in diamonds or paint
ed In Tiny forgct-me-nots on the out.
side rib. according to tho wealth OF the
givcr.
Hagpipcs are said to bc fast gaining
popularity among Scotch ladies, who
manage them very successfully, and i'm
'trumcnts highly ornamcntcd and
somewhat sOfencd in sound are made
In great numbers for their use.
Narrow velvet ribbon is very much
used this season, and endless loops of
black or white are combined with lace
or chiffon In pretty boas for the neck.
Vests OF white silk or moussclinc de
'oic arc trimmed crosswisc with some
Of the baby ribbon either In black or
colors.
Braiding is one of the spccialtics Of
lrcss trimmings this season. aud thcro
ire all sorts and NIL kinds OF braid in
various colors and widths, with plain
and waved edges, mixed with gold
thread. Military brnids arc nlso used.
iud silk cord forms tho clover pattern
III thin, gnuhy materials used for trim
ming.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-01-24
ELKo, NEVADA, SUNDAY, JANUARY Z, =, 1897
FoRTY-f,VE YEARS GONE.
Large Part or lila Life q Dlank-Did the
Colt Get AwnyT

Large Part or lila Life u Dinnk-Did the
Colt Get AwnyT
About IS years ago Glenn Wallis, ther
Il boy 10 years Of age. went out to H.:
fathers pasture to catch Il fT:sky co.
says the Portland (Mc.) Advertiser. y
he was about To place a halter nroua
its neck the colt kicked him IL
the head, making Il ragged wouna
The wound healed, but it soon bcca..
apparent that the boy was SI'gitiy -
nicnted. His hallucination tool; peci
liar forms. He would travel 'lp ar
down the bay on the steamboat, clan
ing proprictorship and refusing - T..
fare. The steamboat men humoi ed lii.
ms he was considered daft. lie was T.,
butt of the small boys jokes ana u
ter. He has lived in the village 81.
and is now co years OF age. IL
six weeks ago the local physicians az.
termined to experiment on his 'asr.
They found that a portion of his 81
had been forced into contact with
brain hy the blow and by a sl:i.iiui,;.
ation they removed the pressure.
nun recovered his reason and ~" .,
qiicstiUn he asked when he It0c.v
from the operation was: 'D.d al. e.
get away" lie is perfectly san" 40
but IS years of his life arc . blanl. &.
him
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-01-24
UupariIIn -utary Language.

According To writer in tho Wash
ington Post, Congressman Amos j.
Cummings recently told the follwing
story on himself:
During the last campaign. Mr..
Cummings tried to cay as little about
free silver ia possible. tho he was
running for Congressman as a free
silver man. Sccura in the friendship
OF every policeman and letter-carricr
i'll his dist rict, he got on swimmingly
till almost the very last speech he
made. 1t was in a great hall, and he
had large audience. lie talked
about national honor, and the flag,
and the equality OF man, md the
rights Of the masses, with twist or
two OF the British lions tail by way Of
variety. 1t was great speech. Sud-
denly it WIS interrupted by a man
down in the front row. Tell US about
the ratio! he cred, and he pronounce
eel Inc first syllable 10 rhyme with
hash. Mr.. Cummings paused per.
picked. Just then his eye caught tho
eye OF an especially friendly police.
man. No words were exchanged. but
an instant later the strong hand Of the
law descended on the collar Of tile IN.
quirlng man. He was yanked clear
out Of his sent and hustled to the
door. III have .ou to understand,
said the policeman. as lie ierked him
down the aisle. that we'll Lave no
such language used herer"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-01-24

j. a. Granger of Francisco, Indi.
ana, hns been transferred from tho
Western Shoshoue Agency in Duck
Valley, to tho Cheyenne River
Agency, South Dakota. Granger wac
we'll liked in Nevada by those who
knew him, and Agent lIargrovc re-
GREETED to lose him from the agency
force. lie obtainad his transfer at
tho roqucst oi Major lIargroye be-
cause be wished employment ut II
bigger agency. lic now has tho
position OF General Mechanic at an
increased snlnry as Il reward for faith
iul service under Agent lIargrOyo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-01-24

trouble with the funding D,il. With
silver remonetized they would have
been able 10 pay tho interest from
year toyear and made greater fortunes.
Tho sooner all railroads catch on to
this fact, the sooner will they become
more prosperous. They have been
dumb and blind for the past twonty
years III putting up political Jobs to
down silver and establish the gold
standard. In so doing they have
deprecated th.ir own property.
JOSEPH GRASDELMYER.
Hamilton, White Pine county. New
ada, Jan. IL. 1897.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-01-24

Many merchants are we'll aware that
their cu",omcrs aro their bcst friends
aud take pleasure in supplying thom
with the bust goods obtainablc. As
NJ instance wc mention Perry & Cam
eron. prominent druggists Of Flush.
inR. Michigan. Tloy say: "Wo have
no hesitation III recommending Cham.
borla.n's Cough Remedy to our cus-
tomcra. as IL il tho best cough modi.
cinO wo have over sold. md always
gives satisfaction For salo at -
and 30 cents pcr bottle by NJ. H..
Miller.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-01-24
a EELLE AT EIGHTY,
Had = Lovely Neck and srIus and wor,
DCcoiletJc GoHua.

Dccoiiettc 6oHnH.
Seine years ago there Wa ;sl lld lar,
IN one OF the southern ca ..gaia NnO %,
only wore dccollctc ball hrcssc., ut
but actually possessed III, iolc'y r:c
and arms which they rcqu.rc. au,s g..
New York Ledger. She was I.usi ..t.
noccutly win: and no wonder. for :! .
wGs Immensely fattcred and her tCS, I.
people valued her charms IA" u!,cr.
those Of her young ard more brautiSa'
rivals. She had curious way Of RE.
pairing for q ball, which our mod, =.
fashionable women. with their multi e
tndinous engagements would find dif-
hcult to emulate. The morning lvfui
she proposed appearing in full rCraI..
she would take brisk walE and re-
iurn in time for midday dinner. aftr-
which she remained quiet with hrr
work until about three or four o'clnck.
when she would retire TO her led, talk
n very hot ptisan TO induce uCrspirat.or
and remain in bed (rartakinc Of yom~
light rcfrcshncnt ut the tea !iour) until
II was time TO dress for her ball. Then
she would pet up, take u bath and make
the most elaborate toilet All the huusc-
hold regarded these preparations in ;l@
light of solemn rites. and would never
have dreamed OF laughing at them or
interfering with them in any way. Her
appearance wns Il triumph, never fail
ing to excite the greatest admiration
and adulatioD,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-01-24
Total dipburscmcuts. .Cs,00l %

Balance In treasury 28.l72 0j
Tho above balance stands to tho
credit OF the various funds as per
TrcHeurcr's Balance Sheet, dated
Beo. %. 1906:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-01-24
SUMMARY

SUMMARY
Tothl receipts. .l6f 1S
Paid from county fundsi5,Gl0 %
Paid from Road fund. 1872 10
Paid from school fund 1871 1s