davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

Shirts or blouses OF colored ,llt u,,
lin are the most fetching and N.
saa,. Oh summer waists for pique
JACKET gowns. They are plated ali
over or finely tucked, and have a m,,s.
I'M or lace eravat Perishable. M
doupt, but not 80 much 30 "a one vouIs
think, for the muslin 10 much usea r.
after all. sturdy fabric. .tbsrear r.
appearance only. Fichus and vIds
necktles Of 1T may be washed and mos,
beautifully ironed. which fact plsce.
them at once far away from the ax-
traFagant chiffon. I should not al.
wise washing plated silk m,sts.
oiouse' out one such bodice will easily
be serviceable and lovely thing for
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

Did you ever stop to think that II 10
the effects arranged with studied care
lessness that make woman osAuli-
fulr And. too. did you ever notice that
IL Is more trouble to accomplish these
touches OF negligence than IL 10 TO OBJ
tain the regular. formal effeesf
When you see little curl neAtiina
lovingly about the forehead and around
the neck. and a little ruffie bobblng 40
irregulariy In some unexpected place
you may rest assured that At least ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

Tor one term as four hours. First sec
ton means above 80 per cent. Lily
dohfeld, twin sister of Rose. stood sec
Ond In the class. The two sisters took
the same course and always worked to-
gether. Rose Hohfeld had 135 first
section hours out of 15s. The Hohfeld
girls are charming. fresh-faced. come
y Young women, whose brows are IN
marked by a single line and whose
bright eyes. thick hair and fresh COL
orins are living refutation of the
Eornout prophecy that the higher edu-
patton would be ruinous to female
Meath and looks. to say nothing of
temininity and several other desirable
thih8s- All through the schools the
Hohfeid girls have had the same
record. sweeping every one and every
lining before them. From the time
Fhen, as tots Of 6. they went out of
their fathers house swinging the little
sack which held their states and prim-
ers they have stood at the head of
fheir classes. They do not know what
Is TO stand anywhere else, and Lily
mas always been first and Rose second
Their teachers say they are equally
bright and have equally good mental
equipment, but Lily is a little mora
eii-assertive and has trifie more am
rdtion than her sister. Lily is only sat
bsned to be at the top; Rose is satisfied
% be next to Lily. These remarkable
Urls did their preliminary work at
ths Horace Mann Grammar School
graduating in June, 1892. They had
medals there. The scene of their next
triumph was the Girls High School
where they are held up as models even
10 this day and where they graduated
rs salutatorian and valedictorian nj
their class in June. 1895. Then came
The University. where they took the
classical course. with plenty of Latin
and Greek, and where, 1t is safe to saw
their record will not soon be sur
passed. Facility in learning seems to
Aharacterize the entire HohfeId fam
aU. An elder brother, Edward. was
graduated from the University of CAL
Norma In 1898. standing third in his
class A younger brother, Wesley.
VIII graduate In 1901 from the same in
stitution. During his freshman and
sophomore years he has taken seventy
seven hours and has yet to receive a
second section. The HohfeIds come
naturally by their excellent scholar
snip. Their mother was Miss Hille-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29
The poets-the poets

The poets-the poets
What conauests they can boast.
Without one drop of life blood split.
They rule a worlds wide host;
Their stainless banner floats unframed
From age TO heightened age,
And history records their deeds
Upon her proudest page.
The poets-the poets
How endless Is their fame,
Death, Ike thin m {, comes, yet leaves
No shadow on each aame,
But as yon starry gems that gleam
In evenings crystal sky,
30 nave they won. In memory's depths.
An Immortality.
The poets-the poets
Who doth not nnger DER
The glorious volumes that contain
Their bright and spotless lore7
They charm US in the saddest hours,
Our richest joys they feed;
And love tor them has grown to be
A universal creed.
The poets-the poets
Those kindly Ministries dead.
wen may We twine votive wreath
Around each honored head:
NO tribute Is too high 10 give
Those crowned ones among men
The poets! the true poets!
Thanks be to God for them,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29
TALENTED SISTERS.
TWIN GIRLS WIN HfOH UNIVER-
SITY HONORS.
1Aeo and Lily Hohfeld Distance An
Competitor. At Berkeiey-Coms of n
Faniiy Of Learning Left In ths
Rear.


AT the commencement OF the Uni
Rersity of California the women of the
class carried on all the college honors.
Not only was the medal won by a
young San Francisco woman. but the
second, third and fourth places in the
class were also occupied by women
and the only young man from the
academic department who had place
as speaker on commencement day
ranked NTH in his class. There have
been women medaiists at Berkeley be-
Tore IN 1880 woman won the medal
and again in 1898. and between there
was a year when there was a tie be-
tween man and a woman But there
mas never been class before With four
women at the head OF it. The winner
OF this years medal was Miss Lily
Hohfeld of this city. % years old, and
q daughter of Edward Hohfeld, a
music teacher of 7o9 Ashbury street.
Miss Hohfeld is said to have attained
the highest percentage ever received
oy graduate of the University, her
record being lac first section hours out
OF a total of 15s, after the fashion of
college computation. which counts a
study which occurs four times week
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29


A London Journal tells this Monte
Carlo story:
A woman entered the saIls xhtls a
prince whom she knew xas winning
In a sweeping style that seemed dea,ln.
ed TO break the bank. 4 zm So Eiaa 20
see you here. Prince. and In aaeh lnek.
loot shs exclaimed. DO tell me- a
lucky number: II Is sure TO win. for
you are In the VEIN The prince gen
erously placed pile Of gold louis be.
fore the vivaelous lady, whose beauty
had successfully dsfied the effect. of
thirty-siT winters. and said Put IL all
on the number Of POUR years aud reap
golden harvest The lady reflected
hssftated. and then placed the pile on
tventy-ssven. An Instant later the
crouper sang out. 'Thirty.slr red
sinsf The lady muttsrea. All, mon
dieu: thirty-six Ia exactly my age and
tainted on the spot"
No doubt this Ia offered AZ a dtrssul
warning to other women. but. never
thsiess. In spite OF the lost fortune. 1
still contend that a woman may keen
to herself just a. long as she pleasss
Just how many sunny summers and
frosty winters have passed over her
head. Now. I think the prince at Mon
te Carlo was very unsallant.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

PATE yellow and white form a cor.
bination popular In both gowns and
millinery. Delicate yellow with
white and delicate green With white
are always attractive In summsrtima
costumes. and will be seen In many =
charming toilet throughout the warm.
er days.
Hand-embroidered bishops lawn
linen and batlsts are made m t,ta
very attractive collars. cuffs and
blouse fronts. French muslin IA also
used In the same way. The eott,r.
are both wide and narrow. the edges
finished With hemstitchlng and narrow
edging Of ungathered valeurtsune.
lace. The embroidery Is usually ~ a
hns vinelike pattern above the hemmss
edge.
VI all fashionable gowns for the
summer. yoke and guimpe effects are
constantly increasing. and each nsx
model that appears disclosss something
novel, dainty and picturesque. The
familiar forms. notes the New York
rost, OF seasons past are replaced bv
those OF tucked batiste. iIsse and In.
Ola null; Flemish guipure and vens.
tian nets. point d'esprit. etc. ar n,
tinted all-over embroideries on white
linen or French lawn; gauYered India
SIR. crossed with bands Of silk inser-
'ion' or these same delicate effects in
taneta, merely laid in fine tInvsr,s
.ueks. with lines Of feather. stitching
between the tucks and the insertion
bands. syn
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

writes woman from foggy London
town: The polonaIse is certain,v -
Dc a feature OF the spring styles. In
Paris 1t is already an accepted far,
ana, although London no longer sIav,
lshly accepts what Paris proposes in
the matter of dress, a run on the mol
onaise is expected here. Anyone who
studies the subject OF dress soon dIa,
covers that what on the first seemed IN
Dc a reckless revival is generally a log
ieai evolution Of some favorlte stvIe
the moment. When the shanea
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

The most spacious military barracks
n the world are to be found in War
CIV, the capital Of Russian Poland
where there is accommodation for owe,
$1,000 troops. The large garrison ,t
Warsaw was provided for the nurnoao
OF oyerawing the inhabitants; and
when the Emperor Nicholas Waited
warsaw on his way from the congress-
at Toplitz, he distinctly Informed tha
civic authorities that on the first dis
turbance the guns should level :, -s,.s
the ground. "
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

August Is the month OF months
when woman finds 1t trying task to
look cool and dainty: when the reds,
pinks,vivid greer and other colors sug-
gestive OF heat must be laid aside for
the creams. pale blues and pale yell
lows Here is becoming bodice and
toque designed for afternoon use.
The bodice Is made OF duh olive white
SILK figured in irregular circles of deep
yellow. Guipure applique is let in the
front up and down and erosswise form
Ing large squares. The neck is finished
With an immense bow Of olive white
liberty silk. attached to a stock of the
same material The stock In turn Is
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

Elective Juno LAT. tho Pie Gs,s&s0
srn railway tsssn opss4tiax IL - y
ing ears. ssrvsax AL nsssl. 90 III 49,
traiss Tao .rraaxemsas isets1t n
isAylns ox3sA 81 Tina "a A. 64a =
Ciiy 81 sUA "a. als5 Se s4sv41
esa al : - p "a Aaa SAL t-Ass nj
fss9 p IA TIE ~sss bond tArss.A -
bssh nornins ana aishs, wi ~
dlasrs Ia. casslns II ~ pxss.a I'll
esssl6ls 10 EAxs Is sSSsks. - =
- thAs yea Goa hare y9sr meA
resls" sos breakfast, OF yea ess sa3 /
\ Hsza - slAse<Ass Aaa aa@tiis .
@AsAsa 81 uI~A saa 80 essy.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29


he traveller Who vista o.
arss s'ss y surprised aas ,-..
sAs opportunities shs ststs sC's-
's'ssrsi parsasss- rAs .is~.,l
the state. with - mAAy 49,.
ssssns 70 have become axsd i n.
strangers, ero~dihg out I'll h,.-..
hsr woadsrfaiIy fertile soil I'M.
% ever given TO shs u, Ws ~.
CATION canals that have -. -
sAd the a.0o OH acre. Of lsaA ~. h.
shns far os~s made prs.iae,i,. y
ous Of 81 sxhibits from C,,e-.A
worid's fair. eighty oss spsrsul q.
we're awarded, covering ali ~. ~
and produce Tho wheat .xAsl.A =.
vide as.snsioa, and swsasy-aN ~
were give1 is alone, The l.r,-,e
received by any oae ssais 4 =. ~
Tue fruit Industry has rsAeA.1 -
year and is ysl In lie issaasv -.
culture - psontA b.S indassFv ~
srai wealth u the state, vhs> NV
othsr states tn The Unioa Ia IL -.
gold AID silver. does nos eosAs>s, p.
Agricultural wealth A aas.aiss~1 -.
ilsaly illustrated !sampalss. ssss.s.l 1
Fertile Lands Of Colorado s ~
isssAsi oy tho Passenger Asrarsn~s
isasss 4 hio .raaas rAilwAy, - I
detailed infosaa.bga u shs AaAs ~
ioeatioa, ami HaAy lie had apss -,
70 ;. X. Hoop~T, general tsssnuwr
p-nser, or IA N c9.aiag. usrs.s'
ssagsr sgsAs, 81 wesI ssse~aa 50, !,
sAlE Lass civ t'ssh
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

have always been reared in \ boohish
atmosphere and they love study. They
expect to follow teaching as a profess
sion. and look forward with keen
pleasure to imparsing to others that
knowledge which they have found such
pleasure in acquiring
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

The appointment of W. G. Hese1
Locomotive Superintendent Of u
tinor~ and Ohio railroad viii! =
lowed by distinct change in ~ q
Of overseeing iocomoslv~. 10 -
The positions of "sup~rsiea<st
gines aud trains have been sAs!
and travelling engineers subsf1
who will report TO the new a9d51
Mt Clare, baltimore. The ~
been divided into the following -
visions aud . travelling engissse
pointed for each. Philadelp1h
Washington: baltimore Ia nrsas
brunswiek To Cumberland; c.
land TO Grafton. Grafton 60 nsss1
and ParkersburR; Fi,.sbure - @
bertrand and Wheeling: Whseliat
sandusky and branches: Chieals
Akron. The plan Ia expected = 7
dnce economical results with =
proved service.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

The iandlady raped on n
br attention. ''Oentiameo.
you are all pAtrio4ieY Va.
came the hearty response. "AA
all love your native soilf" @
love II betterl" came In chofuA
glad 70 hear It. for yoa muse y
enjoy the few grains Of sanA I
fused to part company with ~
Aeerfos."
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

Are necessarily psop,s Of sxss'la
msnt. tAats and REIN smsnk IN r.
they demand the best servics es'A
aud the liberslity with which ~
roniss ths Uslon Pacias 10 one q =
proofs OF that lines superiority
osnos, 'Old staud.n aoi Main strssN
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

There !. 30 paFs o. ,hs wsss! sasat
saeh fatal rcc0rd ssg srww1s - ~ I
r1s Blars sra. The na1s~r ss ssns \
has Averaged Asur~ saan g4s . q
greatest asmah~r of wruc4s ssxzrsa
pss year h.iax a.. sH4 sks s.A.sex
Akout 80 p-r ermi Of stase s~sss. ~
total rs-~xa, ali ths crvr. tsssS Ess
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

mo. It will be several Sundays before
care to hear the Rev. Mr.. Baxter
preach"
Why sou
lie has just returned from a fishing
Trip and 1t VIII take him that long to
get back his veraeIty. "-cleveIand
Plain Dealer.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29
CHEAP PASSENGER aA'u


VIE As~htsss. rspssA = - ass - eAN
July :, 9aaa TO itica nssas SOD ~
~ "a
luly "a. ~ .aa ~ isAlasapsss aa 1
resurn. sts Ia
Tws ssliy trasAs via h e. " mn
Dtnlas car. standard aaa .esf~s !
mans kl@asrse lighted ehaif easx =
hAliAssssi Fo.sb=s4 t.fsae eFv~szsr
fact. al The lasurtes ana safety ssssr
q modern EtHsns fuF naaps. eas. III
nr address e. D. WzETss. s~ssxsi =
A. T. h : q. ell Iassly 5kes.. - !
Cily. Csah.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

nnisned with rune Of dotted chiffon.
The ends OF the bow are also finished
With tiny frill, of the dotted material.
The belt IL broad band of striped rib
BON tied In b~w at the back.
The toQue consists OF narrow band
Of fancy straw, covered with punches
Of pale yellow and white wild roses.
with full spray Of the flowers at the
left side.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

hour % valuable time had been devoted
70 L..
Here Is dream In midsummer taorn-
Ing gosus. q A Developed Ia pale
blue nuns yelling covered with black
polka dots. The gown "a modification
OF the princess and an improvement.
on the tea gown. There il a vest %
striped silk whleh widsns ln,o a panel
effect as IL nsars the foot. The tront 10
rounded one and ID trimmed With a
fFfll OF pale blue embroidered siik lined
with striped silk. 4 ~ifr wattssu
plaii eaushs Uith boS ahd suds Of
black ribbon constitute the decoration
upon the back Of the xown. The sleeves
are shirfsd and trimmed ulth pars ana
bands Of insertion.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

A Dpisart~aa rsts. IA Denver SIS ~
. larsn uassuline had addressed ~
Fap~F Il aHa quite ssruaT saa sae
practlos IIb- eaa | t~ssi aud asksst
"a the .skxsf'' The sas~rr uAA =
must whip sasaab.ssr aHa ses rssaa
frat
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

The poots-the poets
Those giants of the earth.
In mighty strength they tower above
The men OF common birth
A noble race-they mingle not
Among the motley throng,
But move, with slow and measured steps
To music-notes along.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29
FOR WOMEN AND HOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.

SoaAss Tips for Brides mAids-vogae at
the Polonaise--rhe Love of = Youth
A Creation for August pays-Ths
NeGliEee.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

Hassit-lt's strange you're 30 hard
up. oiu man. thought you own.d
hait OF sTsmphurst. and had lots 70
SELF ="
Haddit-T have: but what wan, ..
lots to eat.-Brooklyn Life
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

the summer girl to wear with duck
skirts at the golf tournament or for
Afternoon tea on the piazza.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

The summer vacation Hsh stoF'~ =
coming In somewhat heavier tnsa ~
Most Of them seem TO have been ~
without scales.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

Some people are 30 anxious "a ~
'6ins Tor nothing that they 6ulp -"
The patent medicine they secure =
pies.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

Most men lose a great deal Of !
through the hole In their pockets
The hole Mt the top.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

Spain, IL Is said, win sell the oa'''
md for song.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29
ROSE HOHFELD.

brand. and when she graduated AZ
Blake's Seminary, one of the famous
old schools of Oakland, she was the
youngest in her class and the head of
1t. Her father. Henry Hillebrand. was
the principal Of the first public school
IN Oakland, and taught German math-
ematics in the old College of Califor-
mia, which was afterward merged into
the State University. On both sides
the girls come Of German parentage
and 1t Is remarkable fact that MICS
Wartenweiler and Miss Grunsky, who
stood third and fourth in the class
lately graduated, were also of German
descent The Hohfelds have had bo-
queathed to them the strong physique
and strong brain of the Teuton. Thev
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-12-06

trade: by intoxicating public morality.
and in short. by taking every rational
stss- 10 aid the Cuban People to attain
To mat plane of self-conscious respect
and Self-reliaEt unity which fits an en-
lightered community for selfgovern-
ment within its own sphere. while en-
aiding il to fulfill all outward obliga-
tons
This nation has assumed before the
world a grave responsibility for the
future good government of Cuba We
have accepted a trust the fulfillment
of which calls for the sternest integrity
of purpose ara the exercise OF the high
est wisdom The new Cuba yet 10
arise from the ashes of the past must
needs be bound TO US by ties of singu-
lar intimacy and strength if its endUr-
ing welfare is TO be assured Whether
those ties shall be organic or conven-
tional the destinies of Cuba are in some
riehful form and manner irrevocably
linked with our own. but how and how
far is for the future to determine in the
ripeness Of events. Whatever be the
outcome we must see to it that free
Cuba be a reality. not name; a per
feet entity, not a hasty experiment
bearing within Itself the elements of
failure.
Our mission. to accomplish which
we took up the wages of battle. is not
to he fulfilled by turning adrift any
loosely framed commonwealth to face
the vicissitudes which too often attend
Weather states whose natural wealth
the incongruities OF their political or
ganization and the recurring occasions
for internal riValries TO sap their
strength and dissipate their energies.
The greatest blessing which can come
TO Cuba is the restoration of her agri-
cultural prosperity, which Will give en-
ployment TO idle men and re-establish
the pursuits of peace This is her chief
and Immediate need.
''On the 18th OF August last an order
was made for the taking of the census
in the island. to be completed on the
30th of November. BY the treaty of
peace the Spanish people on the island
er they Will remain citizens of Spain or
become citizens of Cuba Until then it
cannot be definitely ascertained who
shall be entitled to participate in the
formation of the government of Cuba
BY that time the results of the census
will have been tabulated and we shall
proceed to provide for elections which
will commit the municipal governments
of the island to the officers elected by
the people. The experience thus ac-
quired will prove of great value in the
formation of a representative conVen-
ton of the people to draft a consttu-
ton and establish q general system OF
independent government for the island
In the meantime and so long as we ex-
ercise control over the island the prod
ucts of Cuba should have market in
the United States on as good terms and
with as favorable rates of duty as are
given to the West India islands under
treaties of reciprocity which shall be
made"
Reference is then made to the RELIEF
work done in the island. the payments
to the Cuban army. Cuban revenues
and resumption of diplomatic relations
with Spain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-12-06

Of the Fsilpinos had created situation
full of eInSarrassments for US and most
grfaVOuS in its consequences to them
selves. The clear and impartial prelim-
mary report OF the commissioners
which 1 transmit herewith. gives so
lucid and comprehensive q history OF
the present insurrectionary movement
that the story need not be here re-
peated- 1t is enough TO say that the
claim of the rebel leader that he was
promised independence by any officer OF
the United States in return for his as
sistance has no foundation in fact and
is categoTically denied by the very Wit
neSseS who were called to prove IL.
The most the insurgent leader hoped
for when he came back to Manila was
the liberation of the ISLANDS from the
Spanish control. witch they had been
laboring for years without success to
throw off.
The prompt accomplishment of this
work by the American army and navy
gave him other ideas and ambitions.
and insidious suggestions from various
quarters perverted the purposes and in
tentions with which he had taken up
arms. No sooner had our army cap
tured Manila than the Filipino forces
began to assume an attitude or suS-
picion and hostility which the utmost
efforts of our officers and troops We're
unable to disarm or modify. Iher
kindness and forbearance were taken
as a proof OF cowardice. The aggres-
sions of the FilipinoS continually IN
creased until finally. just before the
time set by the senate of the United
States for vote upon the treaty, an
attack-evidently prepared in advance
was made all along the American
structive and sanguinary repulse OF the
insurgents