davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24


Il wouldn't mind the work II ny
feet did not ache SO annoylngly." II
the common complaint Of the house,
wife, who must spend the greater part
OF each day standing over her work
and passing back and forth between
Kitchen, pantry and dining room. Sales.
women. too. otter complain o. tired
feet, and IL IS said that trained nursss
suffer from swollen feet. especially
when they first go into hospitals some
simple remedy for this trouble Is sure
to be appreciated BY those who are
often fatlgued with standing. A pow,
der which Is much used by the Ger
man army for sitting into the shses ane
stockings OF the infantry soldiers might
De OF service. II consists Of three parts
OF calicylIc acid. ten parts Of starch
and eighty-seven parts OF pulyerizeE
soapstone. This keeps the feet dry
prevents chatting and heals any sors
spots. The soapstone by itself has also
been found useful Soap alone will
also give relief. well rubbed over Tho
sole Of the stockings. But. even If
the powder proves beneficial or the
soapstone seems to give relief for q
time. there Is nothing like a regular
nigntT bathing in hot water. with
quick and thorough rubbing just be.
fore going to bed to take away and
keep away that distressing feeling q
fatigue from long standing.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24

IL Is interesting to note the ingenu.
lty dressmakers employ In the maklny
OF Bingham frocks. Many OF tho hand
somer glnghams boast no end Of daipt,
handiWork. and there is as much tim,
and elaborate trimmings spent on then
as IS spent on gowns designed 10,
great functions. As there Is no expec.
tation that these gowns will ever Ia
subjected to the laundresses' hand,
they are trimmed With ribbon yaIyo,
ana frequently with ruGies of silk n,
mousseline de sole. Many OF them ara
made up over silk slips and are suI,.
aole for Informal afternoon raItI,,
gowns and even for wear at ANAL so-
ciety aRairs. In one the skirt IA made
with a close-ftting shaped skirt and
ENDS In vandykes cut out To sbou =,
plating OF rose silk. The yandyks,
are embroidered in deep rose ahado,
ana black. which blend exaulslteIy
Win the rosy tint Of the gown ltssl,
the blouse Is of accordion plalted .tIL
WIN yoke OF embroidered ginvhan
Inc STOCK and sash are OF ribbon IN a
rose several shades darker than tho
TINT prevailing in the gown Tho
rough straw hat is also Of the rose md
Is trimmed with a wreath OF rosaa and
long soft paradise plume in white
Inc white chiffon parasol is lined wi,h
rose silk. wig
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24

The great number of suicides lately,
especially among old people, suggests
the need OF doing everything possible
to add to the interest Of life and make
it easier for everyone to introduce
cheerfulness into the daily round and
common task" This can best be done
with the young. School chill
dren should be taught plenty
of bright songs, Of a kind that
will come back to them in after life and
dispel gloom. They should be given
an interest In art and music. Espe-
cially they should be educated to love
and cultivate flowers. They should be
taken on summer excursions and
shown the wonders Of botany. In ey-
cry conceivable way the beauty of com
mon things, both in city and country.
should be opened up to the young. II
this were done men and women would
have more to think about than selfish
or family troubles. They would fall
back upon their mental treasures and
upon all-bountiful nature when gloomy
days came upon them. They would
brood less and would not think OF end
ing their existence. If everybody
would devote their lives more to tho
pursuits of happiness than they do
there would be fewer suicides.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24
The Dinner Table.

| The properly decked dinner tabls fs
source Of pride and satisfaction and
Whatever may be said OF the feast. tho
culinary art Is one which ia most
grateful for the daintlness and beautv
OF its serving.
Every one Is reasonably attached To
good silver, but latter-day spreads
show less Of it than formerly unIssa
an EFFORT at magnifcence is the object
ana after all 1t Is not difficult to name
the families who boast an entire sery-
Ice OF solid silver, and the real beauty
vi an IDEAL table Is made up OF an ex-
qulsite total OF glistening linen. frag-
ne emma, cut glass and the rest In
SILVER. In each Of these table Access
SORES there are ever and anon depart
llres' additions and innovations which
tend to simplify the means of serving
or add to the charm Of the picture.
Even In the patterns in which the
taoie linen Is woven there are now
some handsome and pronounced nov
cities, which will be readily observed
as entirely different from the dasIgns
OF last season. Large howery patterns
prevail, and in this line a beautiful
pattern the marguerite, is worthy of
notice.
~ rs made entirely without border
design. The large life-size flowers are
strung along in broad stripes. and
showing the stalks and foliage true to
the nature of the plant.
AN exquisite new pattern is the ion
quii' having centre mat Of the ioyers
ana an oddly disposed border. where
inc mowers form close, short wreath
at tne edge, and rising from them a
ueeper border Of tall stalks with leaves
ihterspersing and the flowers set along.
hound tablecloths for round tables
are an made to be hemmed. as fringes
are out OF date Some Of fine texture
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24

in both white and black. are being
used over colored Innings for wraps.
The shawls are not cut. but fall in ma
tural folds from the shoulder back.
Lace gowns are gaining rapidly in
popular favor. Irish lace Of every de-
scription is much worn, both in max
ing up entire gowns and in trimming.
A pretty lace gown has a skirt of black
Chantilly over black satin that falls
in a graceful demi-train. The bottom
OF the skirt is edged with ruching OF
black and white chiffon. The bodice
Is OF black accordion plated chiffon,
bloused over white chiffon. There is
tall stock Of black velvet and a mar
row black velvet ceinture.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24

With a Shakespeare or lbsen 10 do II
justice, the following incident mlgh'
easily rise to the heights OF sartoriaI
tragedy. Even between the very crude
outlines all women can perceive the
pathos OF the situation. The heroine
Is a woman whose new frocks are not
so many but that she generally mas
several old ones on hand. One year
ago she had dress skirt made, and .
very pretty one II was, too, but IN spite
OF its prettiness Il was victim 20 the
prevailing contamination Of the times
lit had no pocket. The woman. a.
was her habit. even though she kne"
how futile II was searched carefully
all over for a possible pocket, but In
vain. As was also her habit. shs
didn't have a pocket put in; for what
ever reason. there seems 10 be a re-
luctance upon the part OF most women
TO have this done Once unprotected
always unprotected seems 10 be the
rule where dress skirts are concerned
The woman accordingly put the sklri
on, and wore II Just as u was, "hlct
also means that she entered upon ar
era OF pocket handkerchief losing. Foi
one whole year now has the woman
worn the skirt. not necessarily, Of
course. but more or less continuous
ly. while the pocket handkerchiefs sh,
has lost. thanks 10 Il. during that pc
riod are unnumbered. The other da'
the woman thought that she woul;
have the skirt made over" ThE
time dressmaker IN the house wa
deemed sufficiently sklllful 20 attenC
TO It. The first thing she did was. o.
course, TO rip the skirt apart AND
one OF the first things she said al
she brought to light an article as ca
pacious as It was unmlstakable, was:
Why. dear me. Mrs. Blank, though
you said this dress had no pocket"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24
A BACHELORS ERROR.

Harris Clark. the hero OF this sketch.
was neither wise, useful nor agreeable.
and had lived fifty years alone. when
he might have been blessed with Gods
best gift 10 man-woman."
Still, as Clark was decidedly wealthy
man, his friend Arthur Gould thought
he would make an excellent husband
for his sister, who was slightly ON the
shady side.of 80. So one evening, md
ing him In his solitary apartments.
looking downcast and miserable. Gould
said
CLARK, know what ails you"
what makes you think anything
ails NEE" gruGiy inquired Clark.
Because you are not lively and hap
py. You are lonely and want society,
No one can enjoy life without eompan-
ionship. In short. you need wife"
I've got along all these years with
out one. and guess | can finish the
same way"
Because you have been fool all
these years Is no reason why you
should continue one"
True" said Clark. Had | taken =
wife twenty years ago should have
been happier today. But who would
marry an old fellow like me nowG"
MANY a nice girl would jump at tbs
chance"
Il don't want an old maid. said this
particular old bachelor. Some pretty.
bright girl might tempt me. But. then.
this counting business know nothing
about you see. and taking Il on the
whole | might pay too dearly Ia adj
vance"
Well" said Gould impatiently. Ion
the whole. II the truth vas knoAn. I
thiak you are tribe too lazy to
live"
why. I'm all ready Tor bargain
shoS me some Of these nice girls you
seem 10 think are 80 plenty"
III you please 70 visit my family
you Will have an opportunity % meet
Ing many ladies, Win Introduce you
TO my sister, Tor one. she all intro.
tuce you 70 others. aui "
Good III spend tomorrow evening"
with you"
Wen be glad 10 see you"
They parted. and CIark's thick head
vas full Of new IDEAS AZ o'clock
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24
Caroline.

Caroline.
III bid my hyacinth TO blow.
III teach my grotto green TO be,
Ana sing my true love all below
Inc molly bower and myrtle-tree.
Insre, all his wildwood scents 10 bring,
Inc sweet south wind shall wander by
Ana with the music OF his wing
Dehght my rustling canopy
Come 10 my close and clustering bower,
4hou spirit Of a milder CLINE!
fresh with the dews of fruit and flower,
VI mountain-heath and moory thyme.
With al thy rural echoes come
sweet comrade OF the rosy day.
| Waiting the wild bees gentle hum.
Or cuekoo's plaintiye roundelay
Whsre'er thy morning breath has play'd,
Whatever isles OF ocean fann'd
Come TO my blossom-woven shade,
Anou wandering wind OF fairy iandI
For sure, from some enchanted isle.
Where heaven and love their sabbath
hold.
Where pure and happy spirits smile,
VI oeauty's fairest. brightest mould;
From some green Eden Of the deep.
Nhere pleasures sigh alone is heaved,
where tears OF rapture lovers weep.
Endeard, undoubting, undeceived:
From some sweet paradise afar
Thy music wanders. distant, lost;
Where Nature lights her leading star,
ana love Is never, never cross'd.
on. gentle gale OF Eden bowers,
II back thy rosy feet should roam.
To reyel with the cloudless hours
In Natures more propitious home.
Name to thy Eiysian groves
That Ger enchanted spirits Irvine.
A fairer form than cherub loves,
And let the name be Caroline.
Thomas Campbell.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24

Ancestral worship, which is a prin-
eipal part of Chinaman's religion,
sometimes bears fruit in filial devotion
which 1t would be hard to find among
the nations who are at present preying
upon the Chinese empire For exam
pie, at Canton, a few weeks ago, a
young man eighteen years of age was
executed on the charge of murder, al
though it was known that he was not
guilty A Shanghai paper, in COM
menting upon the incident, spoke Of
the large amount OF sympathy that was
felt for the condemned man, because
it was so well known that the actual
murderer was his father. In order TO
save his parent and satisfy the law Of
life for life" the son gave himself
up as soon as he knew that his father
had done the deed, and confessed the
murder. AS the Chinese saying has
it, HE sealed his fIial piety with his
blood"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24

the next night be stood before his mir.
roT trying necktlc after urektlr ana
carefully parting what remained Of HE
hair. At last be paa fully equipped
and started.
On MS arrival be found none bat tho
family present. md being introduced
70 the ladies' passed a plrasan, ey,n.
ing. lie watched every mpvrmea, o.
the younger lady. and before leaving
haa concluded TO seek no further for A
WHO, providing tho charming Miss
Gould could DO persuaded 10 become
Mrs. Clark. She waa attractive pls,s.
ing IN conversation. and graceful IN
manner. o"
She is the woman Tor me a." ,hor,h,
hafTis ne b" said goodnight. promis-
ing TO call soon again.
re went home from his second Wait
happier than from the arai for in "A.
u''ieh 10 bis Increasing Admiration To-
me nay. he felt assured by her ey,,o,,
ehertIons to entertain him. thar M,
teelings we're refrigerated.
One unfortunate circumstance r,..,
DC explained before proceeding. ow.
ing partly TO Mr. Gould's rarelosapr..
IN presenting the ladies' "a bia vtfc ,rd
sister merely. and partly Clarke cn,
iusion IN confronting two wnner a,
once ne had mistaken one t,r 80
o'ner, ana fallen in love with Mrs
you'd decidedly the prettier of ~
tNol. ana who. perfectly Innorep, .,
MS error stroya to make matters nia,.
ant In behalf Of her slster-ln-law a..
noticed once or twice that no aadra..a.,
her as Miss Gould, but known. -
70 oe somewhat illlterate man 10,
IL pass for a slip of the tongue "
Time passed. and Harris de,errrtr,,
70 speak. One evening he found NJ
Gould alone. and was Informed 80.
Arthur and sister had gone h. Ia. ,"a'
caii' but would soon return ti n'aao
oppressed little sorrow M tbotr 80
a ae now was his time. he thouvn,.
o.. sumlnoning all his courage no com
MY dear lady. forgive mo for $780,,
ing my mind frankly when go
Sou tnat the happiest bonra NJ ms t,..
nave been passed in your socto,,. ., NV
s,,d Wy. thanks for the commitment.
sa'u Mrs. Gould. 1T giyea me " EN-,
pleasure 70 welcome you here ana co.,
WIN ENJOY life better than in tho 81,
,ary existence you have hitherto ,na
hl,huF mas deep interest in ~
ana ! snail always be pleased 70 gu GU
'er n.ph you to the best of my abllIt,o. .
-, lnank YOU" said Clark 'I ,a.,
.n Una, single life is an unhannv Zee ,uo'
"" %,i u NOT TOO late propose 10 amend :.
,ra ihdeedl Then you think Of marr,,
ass ,. ! congratulate you. Nav
"' nv, VINO IS to be the honored ,oda5.
n,,. ihat depends upon You h,
n .',,, met with one who Insn,rod nave W.,
WI, W." Suca esteem. such love a. ,o' NV
win All | have lay at yonr s ,on,
"ii you be my wlfe?" 'ou' ieet'
IT., paused and wiped tho ,,ra,,
s,on from his forehead. Mrp p', ep,,,s
utterly confound- -----~ ~ 'oulu'
exclalmlng: 20 her feet.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24

Japan and China are again having a
little difficulty, but it is probable that
China, in view Of the result OF the late
war. will yield gracefully to the de-
mapds Of the island kingdom. II
seems that some of the Chinese prov
Inces have been having some anti
Japanese riots, and incidentally de-
stroyIcg japanese property. Japan de-
mands that decree be issued ordering
officials and people TO respect foreign
property and life; that rioters and Of
icials be punished; that Japan be paid
100000 taels for property damaged, and
that Japan be allowed to establish new
settlements. japanese papers contain
strong pro-American editorials and
express the hope that the United State:
will hold the Philippines.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24
ABOUT DESERTS

Among the most impor.,, :,
,ehsive deserts Of the world n
n's' the Great Sahara. win :
prorimate area OF slrissn -
square miles. nearly eoassrt,s
which Il the great desert traet -
Ing through Arabia, syria. ~
'amia. and Persia by mssu :
more or less desert tracts q Bas,
tan. Sind. and Kueh. this an. ,
on 70 the RaiputAEa ees~r, I
dla. More important is TIE M ,
desert Of Mongolia. and o,Asr al
Central Asia In soulhsra ARA ,
Il the great KAiahari desert. x =
more anon.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24

Me your wife! Why ",
plain YOURSELF" I'M
Her husband, Just en,.,,,.
the last words. ''nt
What Is the matt.,,.
Clark. As vi
Inc maf'er" replied IN. :.
ed snitor. "You kpow ~
90. Your sister appears to ~. - | /
frigh, at something's soa,. ~
stand what" al
My sister! Why. tb,,,.
Your wi'er' screamed Car, y.
nave you deceived me in M, -
NO one has deceived 70, :, !.
fellow. You must have dss.,, =
SELF That is my wife. M
sister pointing to the o,he, ~ |
entering the room.
Poor Harris Was s,rue. ..
rose. seized his hat. mass
and annihilated space bs,,..
uoulds and his own ,'haehs,a,,',
where In a short time h. -.
before a nre built OF tsne, -.
saehet bags. ligh, gloves. ,,s i
sapernnous articles Of an "a y
ior's toilet.
As to what he thought. sap y
after tina, time there Is AZ =.
but Mrs, Gould was his trr, ~,
withon, doub, she was his s,,
Heating In Boston Post.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24

and graceful pattern are shown in sucn
bold designs as handsome blooms. Con-
ventional patterns are rarely shown
and perfectly plain damask is not seen
even with hemstitched borders. LOUIS
XVI patterns are hemstitehed ana
have one or two bands OF drawn Work
to enhance their beauty. This open
work Is about eighteen inches from the
hem, and usually follows the edge OF
the path or falls an inch or so below
Il.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24

The committee OF the Paris exhibit
ton OF 1900 has decided on the con-
struction Of railway and also of a
rolling PLATFORM, for the conveyance OF
visitors round the exhibition. BY these
two means Of transport it will be pos
sible to take round more than 10000
persons an hour. The railway will be
similar to that in use in 1889. while the
moving platform will be the reproduc-
ton on much larger scale OF one
which was worked with excellent re-
suits at Chicago. II will be between
three and four yards in width, fur
niShed with seats and standing place
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24

Here is satisfied man with but a
single desire. Hon. Charles ". Bull
ger OF Oswego. y. Y. announces that
at the close Of his present term he will
retire from the Office OF recorder, which
he has held nearly twenty years. He
says: The only honors l seek now
are those Of private citizen. I am
tired OF public life and I mean to get
out Of it az the end OF this year. Ny
desires are few. l simply want seat
in heaven hereafter"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24

Curly" kirke. a Wlchiis bof,
the rough riders. writing bone
Santiago. says; ct has bcen a =
week for us soldiers. 10 al ~
days I never saw such vansl
death for a man to choose 'r7a.
man don't like Nauser builsn
eat some pomegFanates and g
era. drink water and get yelloF
fall into tho Juan river and =
get kicked by an army mule =
pipe on a powder kog. aeeidenhp
charge his own gun. or AJAX ~
army officer for a chew Oh w
Death7 Why. death floats hVs
the air here like COTTONWOOD
lngs In Wichita. There Is
but death. You have got No
hold on life than yoa have os
with an epileptic 1T. The w.,
as he comes up in the morn'hs
to wink the other eye and sa'
n good look at me, old fclloN
last chance Topeka state =
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24

she-Ah, how heavenly! I alwav.
ioye Wagner 50 much. Where ia tbo
band located? 70 tH'
he-Madam, that is not a band Tho
machine shop and planning mill around
.ne corner are merely running might
turns owing to the revival of bnsL
ness. DuSF
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24

Costa Typographical prin" -
lowing bit Of fun which was per
ed In the House OF Lords MAJ
ago. In 1861 the repeal OF ",
duty was agitating the pollu'1
Of England. The budget sp' "a
preceded by n rumor that ''e N
the scheme would be the repsa
tea duty and that this wou'o w
government. Just before :"
stone rose to make his staten''"
was handed to Lord Palmefs'op
treasury bench the following NJ w.1
Lord Derby. MY Dear Pam y,
to Ne the great proposal ton ..vs 4
It to be tea and turn outY -
Derby" wrote the premier y :
ut Ia not tea aud turn out ~
paper and stationary.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24

The affection of the summer girl is
divided between the rustling taffeta
SILK skirt and the soft, sheer, lace
trimmed petticoat that is such a dain-
ty foundation for her thin dresses.
Fondness for white muslin or cambria
lingerie increases as the summer adj
vances and when there are such dain-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24

In North America there h.
dsner, tract lying cas-, q IA
Mountains. aud including a r-x
Of Sonora; while ia the soasAs,
OF the New wogld there d ,.s
Of A,acama, on the horssn q 4
and Chilli Lastly. the sasls 4
Interior OF Australia Is esssr, 4
most arid aud Typical dssesissaa
among these there arc dsssr.I Ak |,
cris. Tracts u the typseAl ia
sandy type are extensively srds
In the Sahara. a. they are ia q.
aud the Australian deserts bsw
such aud the plalna Of the ktrsaa
,hsFr + an almost compisss ,iasz
20 that Il u sometimes hars q
whether given tract fiEA,if q
under the designation Of 4 las-
all. \ ease IN point Il aEessss :
South African kaiahaFi.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24

The University Of Rochester has de-
cided TO admit women on equal terms
with male students on the payment OF
one hundred thousand dollars, and the
women of Rochester are trying TO raise
the blood-money.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24

Although there aFp ensisn "A
tupss Of trasklsss saus. aha rsssi
unknown. yet IN uaay PLACES "a
extensive forest. and after 'sz I
tracts could scarcely b. saiiss =
a. all Mr.. ~ A. BrYdru. for sea
when describing ths kalaAan VI
ne follows And Jet. during NJ
weeks Of rainfall no land sas II
a fairvr or more tempting aspsst
'1us grasses shoot up grssa -
lent. nad elbow deep. flowers Ut
the weld in every dlrsction. tss q
acacia forests. ROBBED in irssA
green. remind one # nothing . =
AZ an English deer park; iAs -
blossom and flourish. the ar = =
fragrance. and pans Of vaisf
every side. Another moaih iss y
drought. tho pans are dry aIsa
travel In full Of difficulty. ~
the grassy season herds Of sFras
used to migrate 10 the old daIs :
kaiaharl. IN the northern 21
witch Eiraffes live the whole Isii
though they must exist wiisc@
ing water for months.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24

Now Milwaukee saloonists threaten
to buy Chicago beer, which is cheaper
than the Milwaukee product and just as
good Next thing We know somebody
will be toting birthstone TO hades.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24

see that an Iowa preacher M,
got into trouble for engaging hImaa,,
to fifteen different girls" ''"'''
What was tho matter, were tbo
stones in some OF the rings largo gu, Wv
in otherg?" Lhab
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24
a Sure Sign.

smith--"Brown is evidently anor
cially embarrassed" ""an'
Jones-"Why do you think SOP.
smith--.He is beginning Ia live
travagantly and dreggea bo,ton I'VE ex'
formerly" tnan
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24

II man can find any consolation in
the fact that this is good corn weather
he would better enjoy it in profound
silenca
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24

The amateur who practices daily on
\ cornet in a thickly populated neigh
borhood has ample nerve for any IN
dertaking.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24

ends in a bow. An upright bunch of
White roses with foliage is placed in
the middle. This hat is by the Mai
son Nouvelle.-New York Herald.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24

With bullets and biscuits Uncle Sam
puts up very convincing argument
which the Spaniards are unable to re-
flute
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24
FOR WOMAN ANDHOAE
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.

FAncy fetticoAss-They Are Now Made
OF White Muslin In Preference to SiIk
a Hint from PAris-Revival Of
shAwis--rhe Dinner Table.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24

Col. Wrench is one OF Georgia's
most eager warriors. We advise the
Spanish not TO monkey with Wrench.