davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-06-02
DECORATION DAY,
0iackiost Doss Nsaos 10 lts Monorsd Dead

Blackfoot had an ideal day for Decor.
alton services and an overAow ing crowd
assembled In the Court House to pay
tribute to the memory OF the honored
dead.
A patriotic program OF speeches reci.
tations and songs was rendered. DR..
Givens, Attorney Lamme, Rev. Van
Engelen, Marshall Orr and Prof. John
son were the speakers. After the liter
AIRY and song services the large crowd
visited the silent city OF the dead and
strewed the graves with beautiful aud
fragrant flowers. No grave was for
gotten, none were overlooked. The
Grand Army Post looked after the sold
Ter graves and the citizens and children
the graves OF our citizen dead. All
business OF the town WAS suspended
through the day and our patriotic peo-
pie gave themselves Ia II duty OF love,
reverence, and to the strewing OF floral
offerings on the silent resting places OF
those they loved in life and whose mem
ory they cherish though dead.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-06-02

Mrs. johnson, proprietress of the
Idaho House, has cancelled the lease
upon the property. aud is preparing to
take charge and make it one OF the best
hotels in southeastern Idaho.
General work OF overbauling. repa-
pering, refnrnishing etc. is going on
aod next week, the rooms win be re-
opened as clean, neat and fresh as If i,
were new building. Mrs. johnson
will be assisted in the management by
Miss Thompson and they propose To
give the public Accommodations equal to
the best 10 any portion of the State.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-06-02

Mail Tor Cape Nome, Alaska. will go
by ANY steamers sailing from ports on
Puget Sound. Rates OF postage are the
same as between inland points, and all
classes OF matter will be carried. Moth
Ing hut letters are carried to points on
the Upper Yukon.
Tickets 10 Cape Nome are selling in
Portland at from $50. 10 s25. premium.
There do not seem 10 be enough steam
ers on the coast to meet the demand
and, and 1; is reported that some unsea.
worthy vessels have gone out loaded TO
the guards.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-06-02

Wednesday night Mrs. X. j. Osborn
received telegram from Anaconda an
nounelng the sudden death OF her sister
Mrs. scoviilc, nee May Keith. Mrs.
Osborn took the morning train for the
sad home a, Anaconda.
Today wc are advised that the re.
mains will DC shipped to Biackfoot for
intermeut in the family lot In our Gem.
ctcry. The funeral services will bc
held here, and time and place will be
made known after the remains aud the
sorrowinv family reach Blackfoot.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-06-02
A Bitter sn.

During ono OF the first days OF the
week. citizen OF the west side Snake
river, filed information with Judge
Moldeu against n youth Of IL years,
charging him with insanity.
The Judge ordered an investigation
and st the time OF trial the citizen fail.
ed TO make good his charges. The
youth WAS found TO he sane and was dis
charged, aud the Judge wisely assessed
the costs to the citizen who knows more
this week than nc did las, week and
who has less money by $50 to s25 thar
he had when filing his information.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-06-02
Volcanic Erupslons

Are grand, but skin eruptions rob life
oil JOY. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, cures
them; also Old, Running and Fever
Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns.
Warts, Cuts, Bruises. Burns, Scalds.
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Best Pile
cure ON earth. Drives out pains and
aches. Only % cents box. Cure guar
anteed. Sold by Hull 4 Woodruff,
druggists.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-06-02
Thanks.

James Hull and children request THE
NEWS to convey to their friends aud
neighbors their sincere thanks for as.
sistance rendered At the time OF the
death Of Mrs. Hull ana for their tender
expressions OF sympathy In their deep
HlIlctIon.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-06-02

The Fulton Meat Market is Just Ia
receipt OF new line OF sweet, sour, aud
mixed pickles, olives, Germandale,
white onions, pigs feet aud tripe, In
the bulk. Best In the market. Frank
DeKay, Prop.
II you want Farm Loan wrlto Lind.
say & Co, Idaho Fulls, or see o. f.
Smith, Blackfoot
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-06-02
The New School Building.

The board of trustees viii be ready
TO advertise for bids for the erection of
the annex TO their school building next
week. la the mean time contractors
should see them and look over their
plans and specifications.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-06-02
Skin Diseases.

For the speedy and permanent cure of
letter. salt rheum and eczema, Cham
berlain's Eye and Skin Ointment is
without an equal. 1t relieves the itch.
ing and smarting almost instantly and
its continued use effects permanent
cure. II also cures itch. BARRIERS itch,
scald head, sore nipples, itching piles,
chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and
granuiated lids.
Or. Cndy's Condition Powders for
horses are the best tonic. blood purifier
and vermifuge. Price, rs cents. Sold hy
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-06-02
THE MuTosCoPE.

In the window OF the Union Pacific
soliciting office In Portland Is an iustru.
ment called the mutoscope which looks
somewhat like cornsheller, but when
the curious observer looks nto the muz-
zlc he is apt TO think 1t Is mild search
light II operates somew hat like vita.
scope. passenger train designated
The Overland Limited from Chicago, "
appears In the distance but rises rapid
~ In the distance on the view, the black.
smoke rolling from the smoke stack
thicker at intervals, passengers look
out of the windows and the brakeman
leans out from the platform. The train
runs on q heavy upgrade, makes no
noise, and finally sweeps BY like spec
ter and score Of passengers poke their
arms or heads out OF the windows and
wave and laugh rs they pass. On the
rear coach is the inevitable colored
porter wearing a sleek white apron.
When II has passed 1t Instantly reap.
pears as before aud again rushes up
the grade. BYRD.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-06-02

BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT
cures rheumatism, neuralgia headache,
sick headache, sore throat, cuts sprains.
bruises. old sores, corns aud all pain
and inflammation. The most penetrat-
ing linimeut in the world. Price, %
cents and SO cts. at Pioneer drugstore.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-06-02

We wish to contract the stacking of
about 400 tons Of alfalfa. TREGo Bios
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21

Of these flowers was carried up the
sides OF the train. There IL met the
finishing of OF the lace on the tule. and
a splendid gown was the result. The
bodice was similar in plan. with the ad-
dition of some plain black tulle swath-
ing round the waist, a full fichu knotted
at one side and light flounces TO the
threerqnarter sleeves.
There Is no dress more truly treas
ure than pretty robe d'interieur," as
the French call collarless little frock
equally cozy for afternoon or evening
wear at home which American women
are adopting. "A studous simplicity
should characterize such frock it's
meter is TO look graceful and to feel
comfortable: that Is all. The loveliest
material TO use is crepe de chine. with
incrustations of some handsome lace,
and if woolen batlste lining Is provid-
cd there need be no fear OF chill in
properly warmed rooms. Beauty doc
tors are loud now In their promises OF
firm and finely rounded throats, provid-
ed only the softest collars are worn. so
that TO discard one with negligee
serves n good end. The bodice. IL Just
slit up the center. and the decolletage
part trimmed with little turnovers of
panne or lace is sufficiently adorned
by a few handsome and uncommon
looking buttons. DAISY MAY.
New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21

surrendered ana registered my belief In
the yellow craze, Do not. therefore. pin
your faith TO any color In particular.
unless IL be To the one most becoming
60 you, for any and all are fashionable.
And remember that a. the season ad-
vances hollyhocks. dnffodiIs, roses and
bluebells viii all be represented I'm the
color schemes ~ summer froeks.
Long before memories of Easter shall
have died away the exodus 10 the coun-
try viii begin. and whether one selects
seaside or mountains fresh evening
gowns must be considered I'm advance.
The most graceful ones are Of the pet
ticoat and long train pattern. In one
handsome dress black tulle and pin
spotted net are exquisitely merged. The
petticoat Is OF plain tulle banded with
black lace, formed into deep points. and
the train of spotted net embroidered
with huge black hortensias done In Sc
quins. A specially handsome bordering
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21
STRANGE WEDDING CUSTOMS,

| Among the most curious wedding
! customs are classed those of the ko-
reans. IL is said that I'm Korea the wo-
| man must be as mute as statue
| throughout her entire wedding day.
| Should she say one word or make "a
| sign she would be ridiculed by her
| friends and family and lose caste for
| ever. though her husband is free to
taunt and TO try TO provoke her into
saying something. There are places
where the eating or drinking from the
same plate or cup Is all the wedding
ceremonial that the people have. With
some people IL consists of the two
drinking rum from the same cup as a
sign OF their linked lives. In still other
parts Of the world the two families
meet at a banquet and signify by their
partaking of a meal together that an
alliance has been effected.
In Maoriland and Burma there is no
ceremony, marriage being regarded as
a business partnership. II is said by
one who has lived there that all the
gods and goddesses of Maoriland help
the Maori whose wife betrays or dis
honors her husband: but he may trade
or exchange her to suit his own sweet
WILL In Zuiuland hairdressing is an
important feature with both bride and
bridegroom. The head of Zulu bride
is closely shaved, except for the hair
which is left to aid in the cone shaped
erection which is the lawful coiffure of
Zulu wife.
In the Philippines the marriage laws
are all in favor of women, and with
her IL is clear case Of "Wh6t is yours
is mine. and what is mine is my own
She adds her husbands name To hers,
and the children take the name OF both.
The Japanese bride. dressed in long,
white silk kimono and white veil. sits
upon the floor facing her future hus-
band. Two tables stand near, and upon
one are two cups, a bottle OF saki and
kettle with two spouts. Upon the
other are a miniature plum tree, typify-
ing the beauty of the bride: miniature
FIR tree, which signifies the strength Of
the bridegroom. and stork standing
upon a tortoise, representing long life
and happiness. The two spouted kettle
is put TO the mouths OF the bride and
bridegroom alternately, signifying that
they are TO share each others joys and
sorrows. The bride keeps her veil. and
II Is used as her shroud when she dies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21
: : a,1is 4 s''} EXPOSITION 70 tis For S145:


IA /IrH the opening OF the Paris
\" exposition SO close at hand.
many persons are canvassing
the possibility of trip 10 the enchant-
ing capital of La Belle France" For
the benefit of those whose minds are Ira
a state of scmihesitation the assurance
may be given that il is almost as mex
pensve to- visit the international dis
play of end Of the century wonders as
10 make trip OF equal duration To one
Of the fashionable summer resorts along
our own coasts.
The voyage from New York 10 Havre
and thence 10 Paris. allowing for a ten
days sojourn on the banks OF the Seine,
with the return trip TO New York. can
be accomplished I'm ~ days at an ex-
penditure not exceeding Sli5. The pro-
gramme may, of course, be made elab-
crate enough TO fit the purse and the
inclination Of the most exactlng con-
noisseur. At an additional expense OF
francs ($i.40) per day the traveller
may prolong his visit to any length de-
sired. The sum of $i45 viii cover second
class transportation To and from Paris.
board and lodging i'm good pension or
boarding house In that city and daily
admission 10 the exposition buildings.
From Montreal and Philadelphia the
steamer rates are about the same as
from New York. varying from $50 TO
$3.50 for second class and 5000 to $3.50 for
first class passage for the round trip.
The cost OF visit to Paris depends
largely on the tastes and habits OF the
person concerned. IL the tourist selects
a high class hotel and dimes table d'hote
or INDUCES in diner de Paris and Is
extravagant I'm visits TO all the side
shows of the exhibition. theaters and
drives about the city, IL IL easy TO part
with 30 or 40 francs day. for Paris, like
all other cities. is capable of providing
means to separate people and their
money. ON the other hand, for one VINO
visits Paris for the sake of its CHIEF
attractions. such as the monuments,
art galleries and the exposition. re-
gardless OF side shows and the many
minor attractions that the metropolis
offers. there can be no difficulty In linz
iting expenditures To 10 or 20 francs per
diem.
10 Paris might he summed up somewhat
after this manner:
Ocean voyage tn Havre. railway trip from
Havre 60 Paris and return trip 10 New
York .................. observation-disclosures. rsa
Board in pension az the rate OF Z francs
tsl. f0) per day for ten days. II
Expense for light and fees....................
Allowance for admission TO the exposition.
cab fares and general Sightseeing limited
to 20 francs or A. Ter day, for ten days. ~
incidental expenses Tor ten days. ............
Total ...,..s............... slas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21

Any ambitious young woman OF mod
crate means can do" the sights OF
Paris and have the pleasures incidental
To an ocean voyage on $lf5; young
man can do II for even less. He would
probably know better than To make the
trip alone. foi he who has a travelling
companion almost halves cSSbenses and
doubles the enjoyment. 4 room la the
Latin Quarter would be desirable. both
because IL IL located In the most pic
turesque part of Paris and because II
Is the cheapest 10 live In. There a room
may be had for 81 week which viii
accommodate two persons. Coffee and
rolls, the usual Parisian breakfast. at
one OF the little cafes OF the quarter
can be had for 10 cents: a dinner for
80 cents and supper for the small sum
OF 10 cents. amounting i'm all 10 81 cents
for three meals. or 1886 for the week.
inclusive OF fees for attendance 20
cents day for admission To the expo
sition. on xl.40 "A week. and 90 cents for
laundry. the total expenditure for the
seven days amounting To N.7b. Incl
dental expenses would not be more
than $l25. so that bright young man
could live in comfort on SO for the
week.
For those VINO MlSh 10 MAKE Il
months sojourn I'm Paris il Is advisable
to take a furnished suit. This will be
found az inexpensive as the boarding
house and much more comfortable. 1t
can be rented for from 80 10 200 francs
per month. Thus. four or five girls
could, by cooperative plan, reduce
expenses considerably. as housekeeping
is permitted In these apartments.
A trip 10 the exposition by way OF
London can he made for the same sum,
and at an additional expense OF $50
stops may be made en- route from Lon
don at Dover. Calais. Amiens. Laon.
Dele and Basel
4 For those who have the inclination
and the leisure 10 make side trips into
the suburbs OF Paris. along the Rhine
or into Switzerland 81 day will cover
all expenses i'm good boarding houses,
if rooms are engaged by the week.
Though the trip 10 Paris can be made
for small sum. IL is not well TO be
limited TO any exact amount for the
simple reason that when one visits
foreign country extra expenses are
bound TO crop up. And. again. rev
dollars might enable one to profit by
close proximity To neighboring places OF
interest. 1t is well. therefore, To have
little more TO your credit at your
bankers than you plan To spend. For
those who must limit themselves the
only advice II 10 pack your grip and 60
| Don't miss il even II YOU must do with
| out the luxuries Of Paris. but at all haz-
ards do" the great exposition of 1900.
ROSA C. EICHORN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21
ABOUT WRINKLES.

Wrinkles are described as burrows
caused by the skin having become too
loose and large for the organs II has 10
cover" and melancholy and lymphatic
tcmperaments are considered 90 be
those that wrinkle the soonest. Wrin-
kles are also produced by the skin los
ing us natural oily substance and thus
becoming too dry. Hot water. though
good for flushed faces. Is not good for
continual use. ~ IL tends to wrinkle the
skin. Bad cosmetics also induce wrin-
kles This Is one reason why none but
the best toilet preparations should be
used.
Wrinkles on the forehead and round
the mouth often develop, even ON a
young face, into very deep lines caused
by the continual hablt OF raising the
eyebrows. frowning and laughing. Fa-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21
SUGGESTIONS FOR THEATeR GoERS.

cities I notice that many women are
now wearing full dress. Indeed. with
the exception Of the fact that the
gowns are usually high necked. they
are as elaborate as ball costumes.
The cloaks and tiny bonnets now
worn At the theaters are marvels OF
elegance.
ON special nights at the best the
aters In New York, while l have been
Impressed by the beauty OF the toilets.
| have been amazed at the Ignorance
OF the ladies of the art OF make up"
Nearly all Of them were powdered
and rouged, but with such lack of
intelligence that they might as well
have discarded their cosmetics.
l also disapproved uf most Of the
cOinures. IL seems to me that the ov-
erage woman is rather careless In the
way she artanRes her hair for the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21

In many parts of England nose irri-
ton is regarded as sign of coming
vexation, or that you viii be kissed by
fool, or. again, that you will be kiss
ed, crossed or vexed. An Irishwoman
will say. as she violently rubs the Of
Tending member, There's a storm COM
ing"
IL is curious TO find that an itching
nose mas its meaning, even among the
negroes of Carolina. The darkies say
that IL your nose irritates on the right
side, "genteel" man is coming. If on
the left, "A lady; IL on the end. he or she
viii come riding. Here is the prescrip-
ton for treating an itching nose:
Rub Il on wood, sure TO be good;
Rub IL on brass. sure TO come 10 pass
Rub it on brick, sure TO be quick
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21

pie. while the
brim Is lined
underneath with
turquoise blue
gIace silk. very
finely stitched
with white.
, Another very
lovely blue hat
lis a tOque Of
pale blue panne.
with a tUrban
brim draped
lightly with a
scarf OF real re-
naissance lace.
This toque fs
lifted of the
hair slightly on
one side with a
draped bow Of
turquoise blue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21

panne and finished with clusters os
magnolia blossoms family tinted with
mauve. Very smart, too, is "A toque
made entirely of tucked chiffon In az
new pale shade of flame color and bor-
dered round the brlm with roses. som1s
pale pink ana others snream, colored.
High on one side toward the front there
Is knot of flame colored chiffon very
eaborately tucked and gathered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21

~ HERE are always some women
who decline TO take off their hats
in the theater IL requested to
do so. their only answer is an offended
glance. IT the mana cement of the
theater should be requested 10 speak
to them, their wrath knows no
bounds. In Europe this matter Is
managed much better than I'm Amer
lea, for women do not think OF OBJ
struoting the view Of those behind
them. All hats are removed when the
curtain goes up.
Another point In theater etiquette
called To my attention most emphat-
ically this season is that women are
dressing for the theater more than
ever before. IL Is no more than civil
ty when YOU accompany friends TO
place of public amusement To endeav-
or TO look your best. In the large
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21

belt, lie eathcr
lined. with a
buckle at the
back, having a
safety pin at
tachment at the
lower side for
securing the belt
90 the skirt. The
fastening is ef
fected by "a tiny
extra strap In
side the belt. 50
that the end cf
the latter SIS
passed sim ply
through a cross
band, and the
buckle. which
hoI.lnaho fI.innnA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21
TURKISH oorFEE POPULAR.

To prepare coffee I'm true Turkish
fashion is now the fad of some fashion
ables. Those who are inclined TO rebel
at the idea OF coffee thick as mud are
assured that ones taste for this coffee,
as for olives. must be educated IL is
brewed in tiny brass saucepan from
coffee ground fine as dust. and only
enough for one can be made at a time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21

oial massage, combined with a good un-
guent and a good brush. is the
best means OF eradicating wrinkles.
The soft brush is positively marvel
Gus i'm it's effects-for the time A cheap
remedy is mixture OF arnica and
glycerin, rubbed into the wrinkles.
Equal portions of eau de cologne and
white of egg are recommended for the
same purpose; also honey and white
wax. matted together into a pomatum
and used at night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21

laws on Miss Eleanor ormerod. who
will be the first woman to receive this
honor from that university. She has
won much fame as an economic ento-
mologist and has spent % years I'm the
study Of insect pests.
Most wonderful specimens OF wood
chrvlng have been done by Miss Ida
Musselman cf Somerset, IA. She uses
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21
WOMEN OF THE WORLD.

Paris newspaper run by women. has
formed syndicate OF typesetters. also
one for typewriters and stenographcrs.
thus aiding the labor questions and
finding work for tho unemployed
Mrs. Potter Palmer Is the only woman
appointed as member OF the interna-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21

and Mrs. Muy Wright Sewall ~ another
delegate named by President Mckinley
Mrs May Preston Sosson of Laramie
has been appointed chaplain " the wy
oming state pcnitentiary. She is "a
graduate OF Nassar and the wife Of a
professor Of the state university.
The University OF Edinburgh has de-
cided to confer the degree of doctor Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21
{ new C0NCE|TS ::|| :::::s:::::|
!. sssssss ssss.s
!: !: ,.:::.:::. !, .:.:.:.::::.:... SPRING GOWNS ]

hours later a brownie" woman, clad I'm
fine, nut brown crepon. matching ex-
actiy In shade her hair and eyes. caused
me to enroll myself among the followers
OF brown. Then appeared a dear bit Of
femininlty, the embodiment of dainti-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21

some use or the valuable records and
documents Of the council The salary
viii be $500 a year
In Java n small state exists which il
entirely controlled by women with the
single exception Of the sovereign. who
H. man. lie is however. entirely de-
pendent on the three women who forn
his state council
s>s~H = .seutW - .xpl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21

tlonal commission for the Paris exposi-
tIon OF 1900 Mrs. Daniel Manning has
been commissioned TO represent the
Daughters OF the Revolution at the un-
yelling Of the Lafayette monument I'm
Parts Mrs. Love OF Atlanta has also
been honorod by an appointment as
United states delegate To the congresses
10 bs 1sid during the exposition time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21

the fungus found on partially decayed
oak and maple trees. This Is an inven-
tion OF her own The, fungus is cured
and made hard. the lights and shades
finished effect Is surpsssingly beautiful
A lady member or the London county
archivist. new Office created TO make