davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-04

OF sea green ribbon are rolled beneath
to elevate 1t. The top Is trimmed with
ribbon and two pure white wings.
These are set well back from the front
20 that the ends extend beyond the
brim at the back. Heavy white silk
gloves stitched In sea green match the
gown.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-04
Their Idea of Bliss

Evidently when the question of a
wedding journey arises in an up-the-
state town the first choice falls upon
PHILADELPHIA, and down the youthful
pair come when every one else is wish
ing to leave the city behind him. In
Paramount park one may see them
driving about in carriages. One PAIR
were having disappointing time Oh it
the other day They had chosen an
unpropitious hour for their drive, just
when their charioteer was growing
hungry. When the trip down one side
Of the park had been made he had
stopped his horses by the entrance and
was helping himself to ample slices OF
bread and butter. 1t was a difficult
thing for the occupants of that car
riage to look either romantic or In
teresting. They may have been hun
cry, too. Another pair were conspic-
uously anxious that no one should inn
agine they had not lived in Philadel-
phia all their years. But though they
may come to the city in the summer to
see the sights, to go to the seaside and
eat roast clans, not because they like
them, Washington is their Mecca all
the rest of the year. In fact, they
seem to consider Washington their
own, city set apart for bridal pairs,
and hand-in-hand they wander through
her public buildings and up and down
her broad avenues. They are all in
teresting. but they cannot compare
had visited Washington on their we'd
ding journey years before and who |
have just found time to go back again
And the city sees many such tourists.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-04
Furnishing the Nursery.

The room selected for the nursery
should be, if possible, large and lofty,
with south aspect The walls should
be prettily papered, and let the pictures
and photographs be good, so that the
children may be trained from their ear
lest years to appreciate artistic things.
A good picture is full of teaching to
thoughtful child Cork carpet is bet
ter than ordinary carpet and there
should be high fender. we'll secured,
before the fire to avoid accident.
cupboard in a nursery is most useful
and almost necessary. Children love
to have a place of their own where they
can hoard their hundred and one treas
ures, and many a wet morning can be
pleasantly passed in turning out and
rearranging them. Gas should never
be allowed in a nursery, as it vitlates
the atmosphere. A good lamp should
be used, instead, placed on a bracket
safely out of the way, so that there
is no danger of its being overturned.
There should be good, roomy sofa,
so that the little ones may lie down
if not feeling very well, and low
rocking chair and footstool for the
nurse, or at any rate, low chair II
the rocking one is not approved OF.
A crawling rug is a capital thing for
baby, and it can be decorated and en-
broidered with all kinds of comic de-
signs and representations of animals,
birds, ETC. A thermometer should
hang on the wall, and the temperature
be kept as near 60 degrees as possible.
If the nursery is obliged to be on the
attic floor, it is a good plan to have
the slate whitened with mixture of
lime and size. This will help to keep
the room cool in summer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-04
An inexpensive Design.

Creponette is without rival for SUI
premacy among the seasons inexpen-
sive fabrics. 1t comes in both smooth
and wavy patterns at something less
than 80 cents, and like most other very
up-to-date materials can be seen in
all of the delightful new hues.
The wavy patterns, however, are not
warranted to retain their crinkled
loneliness against the damaging in
fluences of a damp atmosphere and for
this reason the smooth effects afford a
wiser field for investment
A very stylish toilet in a smooth fin
fish creponette is here shown. The
skirt is gored and trimmed over the
hips with curved pattern of braided
goods put on so that it seems to have
been woven in the goods. This trim
ming is also repeated at the foot of the
skirt, and below it are rows of mar
row braid put on perfectly plain. The
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-04
FOR WOMEN AND HOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.
Great Attention Should Be Given to the
Furnishings of the Nursery-An In
expensive summer Gown for Women
of Moderate Means.

Mother, l bring thy gift;
Take from my hand the dreaded boon

Mother, L Dr1ng thy gilt,
Take from my hand the dreaded boon
Il pray =
Take 1t; the still, pale sorrow of the face
Hath left upon my soul its living trace,
Never to pass away,
Since from these lips one word of idle
breath
Blanched that calm face Oh, mother,
this is DEATH
What is it that 1 see
From all the pure and settled features
gleaming
Reproachi reproach My dreams are
strange and wild.
Mother! h. dst thou no pity on thy child?
Lol a celestial smile seems softly beam
ing
On the hushed lips; my mother, canst
thou brook
Longer upon thy victims face to look?
Alas at yester morn
My heart was light. and to the viols
sound
I gayly danced. while crowned with
summer flowers.
And swiftly by me sped the flying hours;
And all was joy around
Not death. Oh mother could l say thee
Take from thy daughters hand thy boon
away
Take 1t; my heart is sad,
And the pure forehead hath an icy chill.
I dare not touch it, for avenging Heaven
Hath shuddering visions to my fancy
given;
And the pale face appals me, cold and
STILL
With the closed lips. oh, tell me, could
l know
That the pale features of the dead were
so?
/ may not turn away
From the charmed brow; and l have
heard his name
Even as prophet by his people spoken;
And that high brow in death bears seal
and token
OF one whose words were flame.
Oh holy teacher, couldst thou rise and
live,
Would not these hushed lips whisper.
Il forgivel"
Away with Lutte and harp
With the glad heart for ever, and the
DEATH
Never again shall tabret sound for me.
oh. fearful mother, 1 have brought to
thee
The silent dead with his rebuking
glance,
And the crushed heart of one to whom
are given
Wild dreams of judgment and offended
Heavenl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-04

II for no other reason than that
yachting is increasing in popularity as
sport this would be a season OF
yachting costumes. But there are other
reasons why gowns for the high seas
are in great demand, the most notable
being the trial races for the coming
international contest for the America
cup.
A yachting design that is fresh and
dainty is made of cream white Eng
lish serge. The skirt fits closely over
the hips and is appliqued around the
foot with sea green silk braid and bias
folds of the same color taffeta.
The bodice has an all-over braided
trimming put on diagonally and ar
ranged in decorative design around the
sea green taffeta yoke. 1t is pointed
at the back and front, tapering down
at the sides to a narrow band scarcely
more than an inch wide The hat is a
dull green leghorn with low, spreading
crown. The brim is broad and folds
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-04
Sosling Crops.

1t is a mistake to assume that field
grown crops. harvested at the cost OF
considerable labor, are too costly to
feed in summer; that cows can gather
their food cheaper than man can, says
Coleman's Rural World. The fact that
so much more food can be produced in
the form OF some cultivated crop like
corn or sorghum than will be pro-
duced on the same land in pasture
grass subjected to the grazing and
tramping of the COW, will more than
Offset the labor item Of cost This
thought leads to the suggestion that
1t will pay to grow such crops to feed
green during the summer as a means
of supplementing the pasture. Sweet
corn is one of the best crops to grow
for this purpose, particularly the early
kinds for early use. By planting
small patches of each of several varie-
ties one can easily have a continuous
supply of green food. which, after one
has once seen the value of. he will
never afterwards fail to provide This
supplemental crop should be grown az
near the barn as possible, for conven-
fence in feeding, and the land should be
rich and well prepared, so as to induce
a rapid growth.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-04

Boil one pint OF milk with little
vanilla fiavoring. Make half teacup-
ful OF very strong coffee -four table
spoonfuls of coffee); pour into the
milk Beat up three eggs to light
froth, stir in tablespoonful of vanil-
la sugar, and then put into the boiling
milk until it thickens. Turn this into
a preserving dish and serve cold with
waters. Ingredients-One pint of
milk, vanilla essence, four tablespoon
fuls of coffee, three eggs. tablespoon
full of sugar
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-04

Fungi Destroying Trees.-It is not
only cultivated plants and trees which
are subject to destruction from insects
and diseases Some of the fungi which
attack the southern species Of pines are
causing great damage among these
trees. One OF these kinds OF fungi at
tacks only the older trees. entering
through a knot, and causing disinte-
grafton of the heartwood and eating it
full Of holes Another fungus enters
the tree through the roots, passing I'D
into the trunk and destroying it
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-04

Complete fertilizer is one which
contains the three essential fertilizing
constituents, l. e.. nitrogen, phos-
phoric acid, and potash.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-04

bodice has short side fronts OF the
braided trimming and scalloped yoke
Of embroidery. This is outlined with
fancy braid sewed on In decorative
design. The neckband Is OF silk rib
son, and the belt, clasped at frequent
intervals with old-fashioned silver
buckles, Is Of the same material.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-04
Nut Culture.
tory.

CONDENSED from Farmers Review Stem
ographic Report of Illinois State Horti-
cultural Convenuon.)
Mr.. E. A. Riehl read paper on. nut
culture. He said: Very little has
of nuts, and it is doubted by many If
nut culture can be made a profitable
industry. There are undoubtedly parts
of this country that are better adapted
to nut culture with a view to profit
than Is our state, yet | am inclined
to the belief that we may grow certain
varieties Of nuts on some of our lands
at a good profit. However that may
be. there is no doubt that we can and
should grow nuts for home consump-
ton; not merely that we may save
small sum thereby. but that we may
have them; for, like fruit, If they are
not grown on the farm, the family is
very apt to go without them.
The hard-shelled almond is fully as
hardy as the peach, and will thrive in
the same localities. 1t is as good as
the soft-shelled almond. except that
the shell is hard like peach seed, and
the outer covering Of the seed is Bit
ter, which should be removed by being
scalded and peeled, when it can be
used for any purpose for which al
monds are used.
The chestnut thriyes In some parts
Of this state, notably on the loose for
nation along the Mississippi river. /
have trees OF the American sweet
chestnut, which were planted thirty
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-04
FOR WOMEN OF MODERATE MEANS.

They are frankly happy and gay, and
so pleased to recall how the city looked
when we were here before "-Phila-
delphia Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
Stories Of Intelligent Hnima1s.

was sleeping Gil a bench IN the shop and
dog was lying at his feet. The boy
stated that he heard the shot, and short
ly after, as he lay quaking with fear,
man opened the back door and entered
the shop. At that moment the dog
sprang up barking, and the man, who
no doubt expected to find no one in the
shop and meant to rob it, fed out at the
door, followed by the ;rking dog. Since
then the dog has not been seen, although
searched for on every side. Yesterday
1t came back alone.
AS soon as it arrived Police Inspector
Nfschimescu, who has the case in hand
bethought himself of a means OF decid-
ing as to whether he had the real muir
derer in his hands. Accordingly he had
the shop arranged just as it was on the
fatal night, closed all shutters and doors,
and then babe the shop boy to lie down
with the dog.
Then one by one the suspects" were
ordered to enter the shop. Three went
in and came out again without the dog
making any sign, but as the fourth,
man of the name OF sDracu,, entered, the
dog leaped at him, barking and snarling,
and the man rushed out at the door,
still followed by the enraged hound.
Enough remarked the inspector, as
he drove off the dog detective and or
dered the attendant gendarmes to hand
cuff Dracu. 1t may be added that until
being picked OUT by the dog this man
was tho least suspected among those ar
rested, he being quite a friend of the
proprietor's family.-London Mail
Gave It's Life for Child's.
Mrs. Arthur Beagle, accompanied by her
ten year-old daughter, was picking ber-
ries near Rood's creek, and accompany
ing the two was water spaniel. When
the two arrived near their home the dog
acted strangely, brushing against the
child as if to warn it of danger. As the
child kept on the dog would lie down in
the rath in front of her, and finally it
was discovered that the faithful brute was
on top Of a rattlesnake, which bit the
dog in numerous places. The child es-
caped unhurt, and its mother dispatched
the reptile, but the dog died within an
hour from the bites.-Baltimore SIn
Devotion to Its Friend.
Animals have sentiment, and they do
reason. Lord Sandwich had two tntelli-
gent, companionable little white dogs. He
was fond of both. They were much at
tached to him and devoted to each other.
One white pet fell sick, and he watched
over the little creature. But no care SUI
feed to save it and it died The loving
master said that he himself would bury
the dog, and he did so. The living Pom
eranian stood by, grieving as sincerely as
the bereayed master. But the survivor
could never again endure Lord Sandwich,
Stunned him. and was utterly irreconcil-
able for all time H thought that the
master had killed and buried his canine
comra de!-London Daily News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

great damage The temperature dropped
almost to the freezing point in many
localities Much snow fell in the Bavar-
ian Alps and even in the valleys. Munich
was overlooked, and at the exposition held
on an island most of the buildings We're
destroyed The damage done in Bavaria
and Silhia was very large.
STATE OF WAR
The Prussian government continues in
a state of war with the Bunder Land
wirth. The emperor has ordered all the
officials who are members of the organ
ization to be dropped from the court
list until further orders. His majesty
also intended to replace the majority or
the high officials, notably the district
presidents, by men not in open sympathy
with this organization, thirty-fve such
presidents being needed. The tone of
the Argrarian and Conservative press re-
mains aggressive and abusive of the cab
met particularly of Prince Hohenlohe.
The Kreuse Zeitung, one of the most
moderate of these, promises the govern
ment a lot of trouble at the next legisla-
tive session.
MORE ARTILLERY.
The reorganization of the artillery be-
gins to go into effect October l. By the
reorganization the number of field artll-
lery ranks IS increased from forty-eight
to ninety-feur, the effectiveness of the
regiments being reduced, while the bat
teries are increased from 494 to 574 The
expense is over 86,000,000 marks, with H.
100000 marks annually in addition. The
reorganization will be fully completed by
1901.
KAISER'S BAD GRAMMAR.
The Vorwaerts prints an article criti-
cising the recent speeches of the en-
peror and shows up a number of gross
grammatical and other errors. But 1t
pretendS to assume that these were due
to subsequent editing.
The Spanish ambassador, F. MendeZ de
Vigo, has been given the grand cross Of
the red eagle, in recognition of his serv-
ices in connection with Germany's acqui-
sition of the Caroline islands.
Baron Schillin Won Canstatt, a high
court official Of the grand duchy Of Baden,
has been ANONYMOUSLY dismissed from
office because he wronged young lady
and shattered her brothers arm in a
duel, rendering him cripple for life.
Baron Stephen Won Washington, a de-
scendant of the English branch of the
Washingtons, whose mother was T.
duchess of Oldenburg, died at Palermo
this week.
Emperor William this week, anent the
recent singing tournament at Cassel and
German singing generally said there was
too little melody. He added the German
American singing did this better and said
the National hymn ought to be more Gull
tiVated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
AWFUL SUFFERING.
Return to- Civilization of Edmonton
Trail Survivors,


WRANGEL, Alaska, Sept TO- Via Seat
tie, Sept. 16).-The Stikeen river steamer
Strathcona has arrived with sixty-sev en-
survivors of the Edmonton trail The
majority of them are without means.
They will be shipped to Puget sound at
the expense Of the United States gov
eminent About fifty of them will go to
Seattle. tomorrow on the steamer Alki.
Many are suffering from the effects of
scurvy. Their stories Of hardship and
suffering endured in their eighteen
months on the trail are in a similar strain
to those which have preceded them. No
new fatalities are reported. 1t IS thought
at least seventy-five prospectors are
still the trail. They will have to come
down the Stikeen in small boats, as the
low stage Of water will prevent the
Stratcona from making another trip this
year. Among those who arrived today
were: E. Bell and W. G. Hansen, Of
Calgary; J. c. Burke, A. NJ. Reide, w.
Ferguson, P. Bowen, C. Grandjean, II.
P. Borden n. H. Thompson, ]. n. Falcon,
A. NJ. Mccormick, ]. Stoneman, all Of
Canada; G. Wellman and G. Ryan, Of
Winnipeg; w. Bell, Toronto; A. J. Knife,
Wisconsin; W. A. Oliver, Edmonton; E.
Stewart, Winnipeg; R. Cunning, Manito-
ba; A. S. Brooke, Edmonton; F. w.
White, Woodstock, Canada; c. S. Hansen,
N VT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

CAPTURE. The convicts were at Savage &
Co.'S stockade, and made their escape a.
few days ago. There were no track dogs
at the camp, but q posse was formed
to hunt for the men. Among the ami
mails which the men had to ride was an
old mule. that had been on a similar
chase many times before. AS soon as
the men started out they noticed that
the mule put his nose to the ground,
just as track dog would, and started
off as on a trail. The mule was allowed
to go almost as it pleased, and the men
were finally convinced that the mule was
right The chase was kept up for two
days, and the convicts We're captured be-
low Lake City, a distance of fifty miles.
The men are now convinced that the
capture of the fugitives was due to the
good seeming powers of the mule. BAL
timora Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
LIVER I'LL 6,

DIR. RADWAY & CO., New York:
Dear Sirs-I have been sick for nearly
two years, and have been doctoring with
some of the most expert doctors Of the
United States. 1 have been bathing and
drinking hot water. at the. Hot Springs,
Ark, but 1t seemed everything failed to
ment 1 thought I would try your pills, and
have nearly used two boxes; been taking
two at bedtime and one after breakfast,
and they have done me more good than
anything else l have ever used. Ny
trouble has been with the liver. My skin
and eyes were all yellow; I had sleepy.
pain right above the navel. like as IL It
was bile on top of the stomach. My bow
els were costive. Ny mouth and tongue
food would not digest. but settle heavy
on my stomach, and some few mouthfus
of food come up again. I could only eat
light food that digests easily. Please
send Book Of Advice" Respectfully,
BEN ZAUGG Hot Springs Ark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
BLOW TO THE TIGER.
A Duluth Attorney Indicted for
Keeping a Gambling House.

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 16.--The grand
jury today indicted H. R. Tinkham, a
lawyer, and John Finn, a saloonkeeper,
for gambling and keeping gambling
houses and submitted a report, in which
it scores the police department severely.
The jury had the chief of police and a
number of officers before it yesterday, and
they testified that there was no gambling
in the city. In its report the jury said
that it had out committee looking the
matter up, and that the committee had
no difficulty in finding gambling houses.
Attention is called by the report to the
fact that police officers say that they
have no definite instructions about gamb-
ling and they do not consider it their
duty to go after gamblers without or
ders. The chief of police stated that he
had given rigid orders to stop gambling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
STUMBLED ON "A MINE.
An Important Discovery of Iron Ore
Made by Accident.

ASHLAND, Wis, Sept 16-An impor-
tant iron ore discovery has been made
on the Messembria range, where there IS
now scramble for options. The discov-
erer was estimating timber when he
stumbled on a large amount of float ore
and later found the ledge. The ledge is
said to be about LOCO feet wide, and has
been traced for two miles. Drills only
will show how deep it is Hanging and
foot walls have been found, and every
thing indicates deep deposit and q high
grade of ore. The discovery was made
two months ago, and since that time a
Milwaukee firm, with which the discov-
erer was connected, has dispatched
agents to the Klondike and to Germany
in the hope of securing the property of a
homsteader, on whose ground part of the
ledge is located A land syndicate and
the Wisconsin Central railroad own the
rest of the land.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
SERVICE FOR sCHLEY.
Will BE Given Command of the South
Atlantic Station,

Will BE Given Command of the South
Atlantic Station.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Rear Admi-
raj Schley has been appointed to the
command Of the South Atlantic station.
This is welcome news to the admiral, who
recently applied to Secretary Long for sea
service. He is now the head of the retir-
ing board, and today was notifltd to hold
himself in readiness to assume his new
duties
The department is about to take steps
to make the command commensurate
with Admiral Schley's rank by increasing
considerably the number of vessels on the
station. The Cincinnati probably will go
there. The Detroit is already ON her way
to join and the Marblehead is likely to be
attached. Altogether there will be five
or six ships on the station when the quota
is filled.
1t is said at the department. that with
a threatened war in South Africa, which
is part of the station, and the disturbed
conditions in South and Central America,
the South Atlantic command is likely to
become an important one in the near fu-
ture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
THREE HUSBANDS SINCE MAY.
Twice Divorced and Three Times
Married in Year.

MIsHAWA IA M, sept pit +b I'M. Mrs
ty, has established a record in marriage
and divorce. On May last she was mar
ried to Joseph Candy at Plymouth, and
at the close of the May term Of court
was granted a separation by Judge Hub
bard, in this county. On July 10 she mar
ried William H. Winget, and last Tuesday
was given a divorce from him by Judge
Hubbard. Last night she was married to
Felix Levans. Local authorities say they
do not know of another case equaling
this a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
HELD UP BY TRAMPs.
Superior Man Dead as the Result of
Injuries He Received.

FARGO, N. D., Sept. 16.-W Howard
and NJ. H. Jenkins, his son-in-law, of
West Superior, were held up by tramps
Friday night on train near Casselton.
Howard was pushed off the top of a box
car and laid near the track until this
morning in q heavy rain. He died this
evening from his injuries. The two men
had $25. This and watch were taken.
Howard and Jenkins were on the road
to Montana to work In the silver mines.