davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-26
Lone Island CemcterIes.

Men of farseeing minds are begin.
ming to wonder what will become Of
the vast fields on Long Island which
are reserved as the abode of the dead.
There are now there thirteen Gene
teries. and into these Greater New
York and its vicinity yearly lay to
their last rest tens of thousands.
There must be to-day over 1900, 900
lead in these cemeteries. One of
hem, which was considered twenty.
i've years ago ''out in the country. j"
5 now almost entirely surrounded by
he city of BROOKLYN
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-26
Serves Lona as Lawyer.

Ex-Congressman E. b. Taylor of
Warren, o.. who succeeded James A.
Garfield as representative of the old
Nineteenth district in congress on the
advance OF the latter to the presi.
dency, has Just completed the City.
eighth year Of his practice OF Law. It
is said that no other lawyer In Ohio
Is able to show so many years of ac-
tivity In the profession.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-26
Coffee jelly.

A hot cup of coffee is undoubtedly
powerful stimulant enabling both
rental and physical fatigue to be
borne. But coffee disagrees with
many persons, disturbing their stom-
echs by interference with digestion.
Tor this class the London Lancet sug.
rests the use of coffee Jelly. which IL
equally pleasant. It assuages thirst
nd neutralizes excessive acidity of
he stomach.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-26
Greatest Railway Earninn.

The Wild Goose railway, seven
miles long, from Nome to Anvil Greek
earned Its total first cost within thirty
days of Its opening, and shows In.
creased earnings each year.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-26
Drink Much Gin

In Holland, temperance societies
are trying to combat the evil of gin
drinking. More than $35 100000 Is
spent annually on drink, and that, too.
with a population of little more thar
100000
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-26
Butter from Siberia.

Last year Siberia's butter produc-
tion amounted to over 100000 900
pounds. Siberian butter is now being
sold In the London market There are
now over $500 butter making diaries
in Siberia.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-26
ALL TIRED OUT.

The weary, worn
out. all-tired feel
ings come to ev-
. ~ b o d y who
taxes the kid.
neys. When the
kidneys are over
worked they fail
to perform the
duties nature has
pro v | d o d for
them to do.
When the kid
neys fail danger
GUS disc s Q 9
q u ! C k | y follow,
urinary disorders.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-26
Cheap Passenger Rates Via "Santa
&c Route"

To Boston. Baltimore, Minneapolis,
Detroit, Atlanta and other points. For
particulars address c. F. Warren.
General Agent, A. T. & S. F. Ry., All
Dooly Block Salt Lake City, Utah.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-26
The Cause OF Things.

With a vast unrest in his heaying breast
And his knees uplifted high,
He lies on his bed with a throbbing head
And attributes his pain to pie.
But the apple pie was less at fault
Than the mans inordinate greed Of malt
Sallow and Ill, with q giant pill
In his hand, and look OF fright,
IN his easy chair hear the victim swear
At the lobster he ate last night
But an innocent lobster you need not fear
II you don't combine champagne and
beer.
Peaches and cream brought q dreadful
dream"
Said the man to his wife next day;
Call me a brute II eat more fruit,
I'm in really q dreadful way"
but don't you remember" the wife re-
piled,
''Those high balls and green chartreuss
ha xide
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-26

Four hundred ard thirteen miles Of
railway are 10 be hai1t IN Alaska.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-26

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken OF as
cough oure.-J. W. o'BRIEa, BE- Third Ave,
n, Minneapolis. Miln., Jan. 9. i9Ol
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-26

steUs tire Cough and
Nerlts or the Cold
Laxative 3rNHef7 'if4a t'rhlets. Price 25c.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-26

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES do not
stain the hands or spot the kettle, ex.
cept green and purple.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-26
w. l.. DOUGLAS
$50 & s. SHOES S SsSt'

You can save from SO to SIS yearly by
wearing w. 1. Douglas $3.50 or So shoes.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-26

W. n. u. Salt Lake No. 90. 1908
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-25
HousewifeIy Hints.

Rub light gloves with fine bread
crumbs after each time of wearing. If
you allow them to get very dirty. home
cleaning is seldom success: but
treated in this way they will look
nice for quite long time.
Ii lace is ironed directly after wash
ing. first under cloth, finishing off
with nothing between it and the iron.
there is no need to starch it. Ironing
while wet gives it just the right
amount of stiffness.
After baking a cake stand the tin
directly you take it from the oven
on cloth which has been wrung out
of hot water. Leave a few minutes,
and then turn out. The cake will
come out without any trouble.
When furnishing use the same pat
tern carpet in all bed rooms; then,
when the carpets begin to wear, or
you move to another house. the best
part OF one or two can be joined to.
gether, and will make quite a present.
able carpet.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-25

Whenever boy or girl sits down to
draw things" on paper or slate for
pure amusement. the fve-pointed star
is almost sure to be one of the fig
Lres attempted first and oftenest. This
general love for the star is probably
due to the fact that it is found on the
American flag, but it is a pretty fig
ure in itself and very difficult one
to make, as you must have learned
from experience. Any straight line
figure like this IS difficult to draw sat
isfactorily because the eye is more
exact than the fingers, and at once de-
tects the smallest error in the figure,
the beauty of which is spoiled if it is
not correctly drawn. There are rules
for making stars, but they are hard to
learn and harder to remember and
they call for the use of rulers and
other drawing Instruments.
Now l am going to show you curl
GUS way of making star without us
ing even a pencil, simply by tying a
knot in strip of paper The strip
should be at least 10 times as long as
it is wide and the paper must be
tough, so that it will not tear caGily,
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-25
Boys Who Make Great Men.

A Swedish boy fell out of window
and was badly hurt, but with clinched
lips he kept back the cry of pain The
King Gustavus Adolphus. who saw the
boy fall prophesied that the boy
would make man for an emergency
He did, for he became the famous
Gen. Bauer.
A boy used to crush the flowers to
get their color, and painted the white
side of his fathers cottage in the Ty
rol with all sorts of pictures, which
the mountaincors gaZed at as wonder
full. He was the great artist. Titan.
An old painter watched a little fell
low who amused himself making draw
ings of his pot and brushes, easel and
stool, and said, That boy will beat
me one day He did, for he was Mi
chael Angelo.
A German boy was reading a blood
and-thunder novel. Right in the midst
of it he said to himself: Now, this
will never do. | get too much excited
over it. ] cant study so well after it.
So here it goes!" And he flung the
book into the river. He was Fichte,
the great philosopher Morning Star
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-25
REEeTz1n%z,afHMlHaS
ze6&

Heavy white stitchings are always
smart on black
Fur scarfs are broader and longer
than last year
Shirrings form girdle effects on
many pretty frocks.
White and pale colored zibelines are
used for dressy gowns.
The average woman looks best in a
fine net veil without spots.
Have two or three sets Of lingerie
sleeve ruf1les for the one gown.
Insect forms of jewcled gunmetal
are worn at corsage and in coiffure.
Safety lies halfway between a droop-
ing blouse and tightfitting bodice.
Yoke and sleeves of gold net add
rich finish to the white evening gown.
Mirror velvets are the lightest and
best fitted for tucking and shirring
conceits.
Most women are at their best in the
dainty fluffy things they call home
gowns"
For the street there is the coat and
skirt costume of navy blue velvet in
walkinc; length.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-25

and thin enough to be nearly trans
parent. Thin unruled linen writing
paper. or what is called bond paper
answers the purpose very well.
Tie simple knot in the strip O.
paper, as you would in a string. and
press the knot fiat. You will then
have five-sided figure with the ends
of the paper projecting from two OF
the sides. BY folding both of these
ends over you obtain a perfect five
sided figure, or pentagon, but if You
fold one end over on the other. and.
holding the figure by the united ends.
look through it toward the window or
the lamp, you will see, inside of the
pentagon. a pretty fve-pointed star.
formed by the overlapping of different
thicknesses of paper.
The figure must be pressed quite
fiat and creased at the edges. If there
are little gaps at the corners the knot
has not been pulled tight enough.
This is one of the prettiest little
paper folding tricks know. and It Is
sure to surprise everybody who has
rot seen it before. With tracing pa
per or waXed paper the effect is st!u
prettier
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-25
"Tiddlums," the Pet Antelope.

cannot show when he is glad as easily
as dog can.
But why, do you suppose, he cannot
wag his tail? Simply because he has
not got any to wag.
Tiddlums runs along after his mas
ter in the street, not seeming to mind
the crowds at all. If you saw him,
with his beautiful reddish brown coat
nicely brushed and his little black
nose shifting the air, you would never
think that only year or two ago ne
was running wild in the African for
est. But that is where he came from.
and that is where his brothers and
sisters are now.
Tiddlums is not much bigger than .
large Belgian hare, with large brown
eyes, that get larger still at the sight
of cake, and two tiny horns on the top
of bis head, which look very cute. He
is very gentle, and will sit cuddled up
in an armchair with his master for
hours.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-25
Hutchinson Family.

A game or trick, played by any nnh-
Der of persons. Those who know the
game retire to an adjoining room and
are supposed to persOnate the Hutch
inson family, to whom the others are
brought in one by one to be introduc-
ed The family who all stand in a
row. initiate, as exactly as possible,
whatever the guest says or does, until
he sits down, when he joins the family
and another person is brought in.
Sometimes when the guest under
stands the joke, he can turn it on
the members of the family by do
ing something difficult to initiate.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-25
The New Bridal Fan.

At recent New York society we'd
ding decided novelty was in evi-
dence. Instead OF the orthodox bou-
quet of orange blossoms or white and
silver prayer book, the bride carried
a fan of costly point lace, which was
attached to her wrist by means Of a
narrow white satin ribbon. Her long
and narrow point applique veil was
so arranged as to conceal little of her
hair. The top was twisted in loose
fold, which was arranged in two loops,
one much lower than the other, at the
side of her moderately high coiffure.
A very long and full spray of orange
blossoms was fastened at the left OF
the tulle loops and trailed almost to
her shoulder. A still larger spray was
used on the cOrsage.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-25

er end Of it into water to depth OF
10 or ~ inches, that end will seem to
be bent upward from the point where
it enters the water. so that the part
under the water forms an obtuse angle
with the part above the water Ihls
IS due to what the scientists call the
refraction or bending, of the rays OF
light that come from the submerged
end of the stick as they pass from
the water into the air.
A pretty and puzzling experiment
based on the same principle, may be
made with an urn, or similar vessel,
and three pieces of money say three
silver quarters. The urn must be of
some material that is not transparent;
glass vessel, therefore, would not an
swer The purpose
In preparing for the experiment,
Which you may call bit of amateur
magic. you privately place the three
quarters in the bottom of the vessel,
as shown in the picture. at A, and
c, respectively, and arrange so that
no one shall then look into the vessel.
Then say to the spectators that II
one of them will sit so that his eye
shall be at D, you will. by pouring
wafer into the vessel, cause three sill
yer quarters to come into his view,
one after another, whereas at the
time you tell him this they are not
visible. Let him see that you do not
put them into the vessel after you
speak.
Having cautioned him to sit still
and keep his eye, at the place directed,
D. @ou begin pouring in the water very
gently, for if you pour it in suddenly
or violently it will be likely to make
the quarters move out of their places.
When the water rises to the point
marked +, the quarter at A will come
into view, and the quarters at b and C
when the water rises to G and II, re.
spectively.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-25
More Sunshine.

D'o y"u ever feel the sunshine singing
through your soul
" h't some blessed boost of fortune sent
80 N"N spinning toward your goal?
D'u you ever have some sorrow-saNlnS
sinner sigh and say:
do not be too sure my laddie, too self
confident. too gay
fof another day is coming when things
- may be changed, you know
I'M ne wrcathcs your Joyous spirits IN
winding sheet of woe.
spur these gloom pursuing mortals.
shIu the worry-seeking man:
hho" no trouble till it strikes you-sins
"i sunshine when you can.
"hrn tic troubles come and smite US.
lUen tbs hard enough to bear
He VIII" seeks FOR clouds is foolish wheh
Dbl. sky is blue and fair:
hccE the bitter from your jesting. keep
'h' sting from out your char,
An" 'hr weariest weight of worry can be
..gEieurd by your laugh.
sing ID whlle-H0 doleful ditty with a tear
,D every lire:
Sing . wlic-no soulful sonnet with sue
'rSsyo sob and whine
Sing q Sung that sends the sunshine to
the soul of striving man:
LautHirr lets love linger longer-so be
jolly while you can.
S w. Gillian.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-25
inexpensive Bath Robes.

Pretty wash fannels in pink or blue
are just the thing for bath gowns.
1ney are warm and comfortable for
room wear and save a more elaborate
gown, says the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Fer one of average height six yards is
enough, and as they need no trimming
the cost of the gown is trifing. Cut
in three widths, one in back or two
in front; hem, and mount on double
yoke, finishing the neck with a wide
turnover collar. Gather the full
sleeves into wristband, and stitch
hens. cuffs and collar. Put a big
square outside pocket on the left
front and fasten the garment with
pearl buttons.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-25
Tea Punch,

Make strong infusion of tea, pour
ing quart of boiling water over a
tablespoonful of Ceylon or English
breakfast tea and letting it stand un-
til cold. Strain and add to the follow
lowing mixture: The juice of three
lemons and the juice of three oranges,
the pulp and juice of a shredded pine
apples and one pint of sugar. When
the sugar is entirely dissolved add
one quart apollinaris and one box
fresh strawberries or raspberries,
used whole. Pour over block of ice
in the punch bowl. A cupful of claret
and tablespoonful of curacao may be
added If desired.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-25
Clever Ants.

Dr.. Flagg tells an interesting story
Of some ants he had observed: "a
pie was placed on a shelf in cup
board, with wide ring of molasses
enCircling the plate. The ants discov-
cred it and, wanting pie for breakfast,
they set out to get it. They first
marched about the ring, leaving an
an here and there at places which
were seen to be less wide than the
res of the ring. Then they carefully
selected the narrowest place; and,
going to an old nail-hole in the wall
they formed an endless stream of
purters, each bringing a grain of plas-
ter. They built a causeway through
thn molasses of these bits of lime,
and in three hours from the time of
discovery, they were eating the pie"
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-25
m lHzk + 2}hizsl Szn

to suit the other women who live by
the hats they sell. Nine. Hunt, an Oh
ficer of the National Milliners' asso-
citation. says: 1T is dangerous
fashion, a style which puts money in
the pockets of the veil makers put
takes it out of ours. Many women
conceal old hats under funny masses
of brown yelling and then forego the
pleasures of new hat. We must e1
pose this practice"
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-25
Language Of Flowers.

Absence-Zinna.
Always the same-Myrtle.
cipation-Anemone.
Ardent Attacnment-Larks
Beauty and piety-Water star
Blessing and forgiveness-Apple
blossom.
Bond of ove-lIoneysuckle.
Capricious beauty-Lady' slipper.
Cheerfulness-C Chrysanthemum.
Confidence in heaven-Flowering
reed.
Consolation-Snowd
Constancy-lieliotro
Cure for heartache-Asclepias
Deceitful hope-Daffodil.
Despair-Cypress.
Despondency-Ger
Devotion-Cross of Jerusalem.
Diffdence-Cyclamen.
Disappointment-Ox-e
Observation-Disclosures.
Estranged love-Lotus.
acknowledgements
Fame-Laurel.
Fidelity-Wallfiower
Forever thine-Dahlia
Forgiveness-Sanda tree.
Friendship-lvy.
Generosity-Orange tres.
Genius-Plane tree.
Good night-Mint.
Gratitude-Pyramida bell flower.
Hatred-Basl.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-25

1t has always been proverbial among
anatomists that blond nations arc
greater than their darker neighbors-
This is due to the geological positions
OF the blond races. They are charac-
teristic of the north, and on account OF
the lower degree Of temperature are
induced to take more exercise. which
throws them more in the open air.
At the top of the list of the coun-
tries, arranged in order Of stature, the
first seven. after the United States
white men. are Norway Scotland.
British America. Sweden, ireland, Den
mark and Holland. all northern
nations.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-25
A Pet Antelope.

Most of us have seen an antelope,
but did you ever see one that was a
pet? In London there is little ante
lope named "Tiddlums" that travels
about with his master everywhere,
and which likes above all things to
ride on the top OF an omnibus. And
he answers to his name just like a
dog. He is every bit as intelligent as
a dog, too. only he cant wag his tail,
and that's unfortunate, because he
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-25

however, It is made of Oxford crav-
enette stitched, and is trimmed with
straps of the same held by bone but
tons. The coat is loose and simple
at the same time that it is shapely
and includes sleeves that can be
slipped on and off with ease. The
shoulder cape means warmth as well
as style and the filter collar provides
both comfort and protection. To make
the coat for woman of medium size
will be required 81 yards A or 5
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-25
TaIIest on Earth,

In comparative table of stature,
arranged according to natiOnalitics,
the United States Indian stands high
er than any other race in the world,
though the Patagonian runs him very
close. The white citizen comes next
The United States negro raS~S four.
teenth in the scale. and of all the coun-
tries in the world considered the Por-
tuguese are found to be the shortest.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-25

excellent model is well adapted to its
use and is suited to many materials.
1t also can be made either high or
with square neck. AS illustrated 1t
is made of blue chalie dotted with
black, the yoke being of ecru lace and
the trimming black and white braid.
The wrapper combines lose fronts
with fitted back, but is made over
fitted front lining that means perfect
neatness. The pointed yoke with the
sleeve caps give the breadth OF shoul-
der that is so fashionable, but the
square yoke can be substituted and
the sleeve caps omitted If preferred.
To make the wrapper for woman
of medium size will be required 11h
yards 27 or yards A inches wide.
with " yard of all-over lace. A May
Manton pattern No. 4565, sizes 80 to
AZ. will be mailed to any address Cd
receipt of ten cents.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-25

Jack straws, to dislodge one at time
without disturbing the rest. Each one
thus stealthily removed, means five
points; If a single other one trembleG
it is five points for the rest of the
company and the turn passes on to
the next player. 1t sounds very sim
pie, but there is lots of fun in it, and
it can be played with equal fervor by
both young and old.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-25
A Smart Storm Coat.

Rain coats have become SO general
as to be counted among the necessi-
ties of life. This one is smart at the
same time that it serves its purpose
well and is suited to all the many wat
erproof materials in vogue. AS shown,
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-25
MiIIiners' Ban on the Veil.

1t will not do for the pretty girl to
hide her passe hat under an accumula-
ton of gauze veilings any longer. The
milliners have found her out. In con-
vention assembled they have de-
nounced the veil and jeered at the
woman who wears it. 1t gives too
much opportunity to economical wom-
en- to look smart at a trifiing expense
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-25
Contre La Miqraine.

A delightful essence to inhhle when
suffering from headache is composed
OF one drachm of oil OF lavender, one
ounce lump camphor. three ounces IL
quid ammonia and one pint alcohol.
Dissolve and bottle. Nervous head
aches are often relieved by applying
towels wrung out of hot water to the
face and head. Use as hot water as
can be borne.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-25

to appreciate some entertainment of
simple but appropriate character.
Here is one that is fun for every one:
Pile some hickory nuts or whatever
nuts are served with the dinner. into
a great heap on the table cloth Each
CUES taking fork. proceeds as in
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-25
To Cook Prunes,

When prunes are served they should
fall apart from the stones and be very
tender. In order that the prunes
should reach the perfection of tender
ness it is better to soak them in cold
water for twenty-four hours before
cooking. First they should be washed
thoroughly in scalding water: then
put to soak After the soaking they
may be boiled with sugar-not too
much-or they may be soaked a sec
ond twenty-four hours in milk and then
served with honey. Honey is always
better with cream than sugar is.
Readers OF this paper can secure any May
Manton pattern illustrated above by filling out
all blanks in coupon, and mailing. with 10 cents
10 f. T.. Harrison & Co. G5 Plymouth Place. Chi
cago. Pattern will be mailed promptly.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-25

Simple waists with deep yoke cal
lars are greatly liked for home after
noon wear both with matching and
contrasting skirts. This one is made
bf reseda crepe albatross and is
trimmed with fancy black braid and
carved gold buttons. The narrow
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-25

yards 50 inches wide. A May Manton
pattern No. 4541, sizes 50 to 40. will
be mailed to any address on receipt
of ten cents.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-25

pastron front formed by the extern
sions of the yoke. is peculiarly smart
and the dropping shoulder line marks
the latest designs. A May Mantdn
pattern. ASST, sizes 50 to 40. will be
mailed to any address on receipt of
ten cents.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-25
Princess Wrapper.

No other garment yet devised
means the comfort and relaxation OF
the well-made morning gown. This
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-25
Fun with Nuts at Dinner.

When the main portion of the din
ner has been removed and dessert
served, little folks are in the humor
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-25

Bits of Silver in Magic Urn.
II You hold a stick at an angle of
about Is degrees, and thrust the low