davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-29
DEM0MlAC PLEASANTLY.


Numerous Diversion Of ths Roman
Emperor Comnsodua-
Professional BARRIERS are said to have
been introduced into Rome by Meuas
from Sicily. of which island he was
praetor In the days OF Cicero. Under
the empire their shops In some In
stances became fashionable resorts at
which every luxury of the toilet was
enjoyed and the gossip and news of
Rome and the empire were discussed.
The means. luxury and weaknesses of
personal adornment therein carried to
excess are amply immortalized In the
pages of Terence. Plautus. Horace.
Juvenal and Martial.
Other barber shops were more re-
tired. as we learn from the annals of
the Emperor Commodus, who, having
wearied at times Of the wholesale trag-
edies of the Coliseum, wherein armies
engaged in murder at his savage be-
hest. and being DESTROYS of a little
humorous diversion, used. like the
caliph of Bagdad in the Arabian
Nights" to disguise himself and sally
forth. accompanied by two or more of
his favorites. and. having hired a bar
Der shop suitable for his purpose.
would place one of his men at the door
to solicit custom
Having secured a customer. the en-
peror barber would politely affix the
towel and apply the lather, all the time
keeping up running fire of the latest
jests and little pleasantries until the
customer and himself were almost over
come with laughter. Then the keen
edged razor would slip. and among
regrets and proffers of assistance the
noseless victim would be assisted to
the rear of the shop. where between
threats and brides he was kept from
making riot until one or two more
victims were added to the number and
Commodus. weary of his demoniac
pleasantly, was ready to return to the
palace or TO the arena.-Charles Win
slow Hall in National Magazine
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-29
STATE OF IDAHO
Office of the State Grain Inspector
JULIAETTA. IDAHO. AUG. 1s, 1910.

JULIAETTA IDAHO AUG.
The following by
Commission
duties
b, known Idaho
JOHN l.. WOODY. Chairman
A.
ELI T. SIMMONS,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-29

L. Chairman,
SIMMONS
State Grain Commission
BLuEsTEM GRADEs-chOce milling
good color free from smut clean and not mixed with
No l3luestem not
fourth of with it
more than 10
and shall weigh not less than IS pounds the
e. When Bluestem wheat per and
with it more than Is per cent
and less than 80 per of club varieties
No 2-Buetem wheat color little
shrve clean not to exceed onefouh
nan 10 per cent of red or 10 of club
& more than 10 per cent and less than 80
than 70 per cent and less than 80
eusna ' Sn"" "eSn not less than pounds to the
be any Buese wheat which is SO badly
shreed from exceed
oneourh Of sa weighing less than 81
CLUB WHEAT milling wheat shall consist of
@a n%a a wheat minimum weight 60 pounds and
No. Club Wheat shall consist Club varieties
not 70 exceed onefoth of
shall not weigh less than s. pounds the
NO. Club Wheat shall consist Of Club varieties
s shyesd Of good milling quality
No scuO Wheat badly snrlved
q one per cent Of smut weighing
WHEAT any wheat that is too badly hvea badly
eaeed badly smued wet must
RED fife shall be graded choice
Bluestem ~ " ~ 90 " '
BARLEY
BARLEY. CHOICE BREwING-Barey shall be barley fro from r
grain heavy plump
No lBewing Barley shall barley
sound plump and dry and be reasonably
Barley shan consist of blue or white barley shall 10
SOUND ana sweet plump and dry and
of wheat grain.
No. Feed barley light or barley mix
60 with otner grains to an extent greater than 20
stained or badly shriveled shall be
OATS.
No Milling oalsshan be large white
No Feed Oats shall be Oats
containing more han Is per cent Of other grain ~ w o
No. Feed Oats shall be l. or
oats containing more than Is
No White Clean and free from other
REJECTED musy smuty damp badly stained baa,v
shrveled or grown shall be classed rejected
cent other bright color sound and we'll
hay shall be timothy with not more than X m cont
s OF oe tame grasses properly cured good color
2-rmohy hay shall be timothy hay not good enough for No ,
not over % per cent mixed with
No aTmothy hay enough for
other grades welba
No Glover alfalfa alfalfa mix
s. Nv o az Least % per cent timothy good color sound w
mixed win at least 30 cent timothy
No clover not over per cent other
tame grasses properly cured sound and Well baed
wen baled
No alfa green color or reasonably
n.y. not mo 's a a nen sn grasses sound and wen Oaed
an wellb ~
alfalfa or alfalfa mixed with
not exceed 20 fair color SOUND
and we'll
No Grain hay shall whator
good color reasonably fine and bright
No. Grain hay shall wheator
as l. and containing in
and sound.
No MIXED hay shall be hay of grasses good color
properly cured bal ed
2Mxed
for No |, of fair and weHba
No 3Mixed De o the
enough for the other nd welba
hay badly cured stained thho or in
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-29
eRANeEWLLE HOTEL ROOMS.

Nice clean rooms at Csc, soc and
Toe. You are invited to call. Mrs.
Fem Batty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
Wedding Anniversaries.

Ever and anon comes the request Tor a
list of wedding anniversaries. | am now
In possession OF this little rhyme OF lu-
dor jerks and ] hope every young ma
trou will learn and remember 1t Tor tu-
ture use. II is capable OF attaching Ia
the memory like the immortal thirty
days hath September, ETC. OF our child
hood days.
Gifts of paper. choice. not dear.
Mark tho bride and grooms lrst year
Five years bring substantial wood
Type OF wedlock strong and good.
Ten years. homcly gifts bring in
Wares OF shining. useful tin.
When the years have reached score
China will he priced tho more.
Silver, If the couple thrive,
Tells the years arc twenty-five,
Half . hundred slowly told,
Bring the wedding dag OF gold
So few live TO see arrive
The diamond date. at soyenty-fve.
That custom says three score may he
Tho diamond anniversary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

guardians. Don Gonzalez and his wife;
and when he came king he repaid all
their kindness to him By marrying
their daughter Elvira.
For some reason. although the talr
fame of Alfred must have counter
acted the notoriety of Elfrda, tne
name sank into disuse long before the
elves were relegatcd to the realm OIL
fancy. and it is only within the past
century that the name has once more
come into popularity. But IN the last
hundred wears a group of men has
borne the name whose fame makes up
for the many years when there were
few famous Alfreds Two famous ENG
lish poets and two famous French
poets; the Swede who invented dyna'
mite: the Englishman who ranks WIN
Darwin as one of the great scientists
of the nineteenth century; the German
steel king; the leader of French fashion
of his dav: the foremost English Jour
nalist, and the English prince who once
refused fhe throne of Greece-all THESE
men were Alfreds, and few names make
A better showing in century.
The two famous French Alfreds. IN
the world of letters are Alfred de Mus
set and Alfred Victor, county of Nlgny
The latter was born i'll 1893. and wher
| he was - he entered the army. Bu
he had many moments of enforced idle
moss. and in this time he used to pur
| sue the studies which his military hf'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
A Tree Party.

The following letter from valued COT
respondent is full OF interest and especial
" seasonablo just now, as nave Huo
so many requests for just snch Par'lSsii
give the letter In detail WIFI S'a''tu
thanks: Ill,
Last year / entertained the club on
Forestry day. a paper on Tree rant
Ing a talk by each lady on some curious
and Interesting trees beneficial 10 man.
song, Voices OF the Woods: paper on
tho Famous Trees Of History, readlng
OF 'Woodman. Spare That Tree. ~ ~
house WAS decorated on the interior WIN
boughs and branches OF trees. y small
cedar stationed In small tub was M
the center OF tho room. Attached 10 'nls
were twenty-slX slips OF paper bearing
questions relative 10 parts OF trcc' As
like some politicians When he sratts;
What part OF a tree is malheinailcai
term? Root What part OF tree rs d
letter OF the alphabet and conceitvu
fellow? S-prie. What part OF a 'rST us "
beverage and Il head covering? I-Wls'
And so on. Each lady was handed piece
OF wood upon which she wrote her ans
wcrs; on the other side was ourhcd a
forest scene. y basket OF truit was inc
prize. Refreshments consisted OF ap-
ples, peeled and followed, cooked long
enough To become soft and blanched.
Almonds were stuck on all sides 10 give
a thorned appearance. These were lllled
with all kinds OF fruit and nuts chopped
together, sugar added and served with
whipped cream. fruit cake. white caIo
with fIlling OF fruits and nuts. I'VE IN
n small town and hnd IT very nara TO
get many ideas, but all thought l car
ried ont the idea of the subject, and II
was purely original ] may have bored
Won with all these details, however. my
intention was good, as ! thought posSlolE
could offer something IN exchange
Chowsoevcr poor?) for your kind suSgcs-
'''''7 MRS. HARRY *.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
Your First Name

roads was not to the young king $ Ink,
ing. so he sent Ethclwold. his friend
and companion, TO find out II inc
stories were true. FIhclwold found
Elfrida even fairer than report painted
her and fell in love with her. 30 lie
returned TO the king with the answer
that she was not so very falr, certainly
not worthy of king, and then HIM
self married her.
After her marriage Elfrida discov-
cred her husband s deccIt. and when
he commanded her 10 dress herself ms
plainly as possible to receive the ElnG
as her guest. she arrayed herself IN
her most costly. Jewels and SILKS ana
vcIvets lnd captivated the monarch.
The king was enraged when he saw
the trick that EthelwoId had played
him. and little later Ethelwold was
found murdered supposedly by the
king S armed men. Elfrida apparently
cared only for power, and she gladIN
married the king shortly thereafter, al
though he il said to the credit of her
husband g subjects, that they refused
to accept her as queen.
The old historians seem divided be"
tween censure for Elfrlda and censure
for her husband. EthelwoId. but most
of them seem 10 think the latter most
to blame, as did the one who wrote
this couplet:
s'Thus he that did the king deceive,
Did by desert his death receive.
Two other queens bore the name
more worthily in tenth century Eng
land. Eldeda was the second wife or
Edward the Elder and Alneda was the
wife of Pcada, king of Mercia
In Spain, too, there was a group OF
queens who bore the name IN IFS span
ish form, Elvira One was the wiie
NJ Don Ordono III, who ruled IN Ovidec
and Leon in 92I, and another was the
wife of Bermuda II, surnamed ''The
Cioutv.n who ruled some fifty or sixty
wears later Still another was the
queen of Don Alfonso V, who, came
10 the throne Of Leon in 9S2. lie was
| left an orphan at five years OF age
] and was given into the care Oh nl!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
BY FRANCES MARSHALL.

Alfred and Elfreda, with their va
riations of Elfrida. Alfredo, Elfleda.
AeIfwine, Aelfgiya, Elvira. Aiyaro and
Audrey-theso the names that come di-
rectly from fairyland. They go back
to the days when all mankind believed
that the fairies were not myths IN
story books, but real little white splr-
it's. who wandered the earth unseen.
They were clever little people, it was
thought, and quite worthy of imlta-
ton. So men began to use the elf
names-Alfrcd. the wise elf, or elf
in council; Alfredo, the threatening
elf. and all tho rest,
The greatest bearer of any OF these
names iu the DAYS of fairies was OF
course the Saxon king of England, Aei'
fred, or Alfred, who lived in the ninth
century. His father had married the
daughter Of his cup bearer, a woman
of education. And, as the old stores
have il, il was Alfred s mother who
first implanted in him the love OF
learning which made him renowned
and which made his court AS much a
center of learning as CharIemaGne
had been.
When Alfred, with his new-formed
navy. drove the Vikings from the
shores of England, he realized thai
in the ruins Of the monasterles they
had burned were the ruins of Engush
learning and literature So he himself
sci to work TO translate histories; ht
rebuilt schools and monasteries, ane
be invited somc of the greatest schol
ars of the age to live at his court. Al
the end of his life he could say witt
Justification: $50 long as | have hNeo
i have striveu To live worthily.'
In England there was another IA
nous early bearer Of the name, Elfri
da. the wife of Edgar the Pcaccable
who died i'm 975. Edgar had hearc
stories from far and wide Of tho beauty
of FIfrida whose father was noble
man But long journey over rougi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
a Pin Shower.


This Is the month that Mother Ma
ture' DEGREES that showers shall DC IN
fa shion and society follows sult, lor IL 10
becoming quite the thing TO shower
the wedding day. thus preventing such an
.unmanaseable rush OF affairs al the very
last minute So many juno brides are 70
he the recipients of these pretty niue
functions this month. or course. only the
dearest friends and relatives are asked
TO participate. ,,, VI,
want TO tell you OF novel pin
shower that is TO be given neNt Ween >
together for years. and this is 10 ne a
delightful as well as sad occasion as
the bride is to go TO a foreign lana
To make her home.
The hostess has chosen green and yell
low for her color scheme, as 1t shows up
beautifully in the daytime. Glorious datlo,,
dis. ionGuils and tulips with the natura!
leaves are TO be arranged "a la Japan
a few blossoms held upright in Hover
holders Each guest is TO send her gitt
daintily wrapped in tissue paper accom- :
pauled by an original rhyme. inc cen
ter-piece is TO he "A fat green satin heart
on a dolly OF white; In II arc TO be pms
OF all descriptions working out the mono
gram of the happy pair. Attached 10 tne
cushion there is to be circle OF SAFETY
pins to which chains OF graduated safety
pins viii make chain 10 the place OIL
each guest. Place cards arc TO nave tns
names spelled out in pins, the heads OF
various colors The napkins are 10 be
pinned with long violet pins and the nut
holders arc TO be pinned 10 the table oy
hat pins. each with different top. :,
Suspended over the table there is TO
he n doll size watering pot covered WIN
crepe paper. from the spout shower oi
baby ribbon having q wee hcart-shaped
card on the end. When the parcels are
opened there will be found pell pm
cubes of all sorts OF pins. and last Dut
not least-a rolling pin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
Shower for a Bridegroom.

\ certain bridc-to-bc had been the
recipient OF showers innumcrablc. so a
dozen young h9 chelorS carried out this
scheme They invited a dozen girls 10
a den and shop shower. All the
bridegroom intimate friends knew his
fad for using tools and his dream OF a
shop OF his own. The affair was given
at night and a right merry time result
cd The girls arranged TO bring articles
especially suitable for the den and the
men came bearing a good sized chest Tor
tic tools. with many acceptable instru-
mentS. | must add that there were no
Invitations out for this wedding. as II
was TO be an entirely private ceremony.
so the friends were glad 10 make an op-
portunity for bestowing some tokens OF
esteem. 4 Dutch supper was served al
10 O'Clock, consisting OF potato salad. rye
bread sandwiches. herring. pickles. cot
fee. beer with crackers, cheese and ap-
t,is faTfG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

had cut short. Thus he educated MIN
self. and by the time he was 10 he
published his first book OF essays. aileI
that his place in literature was assured,
and he wrote voluminouslY nntiI MS
death i'm 1868 Alfred de Musset was
born in 1910, and has been, called y
child all his life. and spoiled child
His father was n man Of letters, and
the boy was brought up in such III
erary atmosphere that he could scarcely
fail TO write However, he rs almost
as well known because Of his friendship
for George Sands as he is for his plays
and novels. ,,c,
Alfred; Lord Tennysoni and and AIaTfd RT;t
ain. are the two English Alfreds whc
gained fame as writers, Tennyson
who is often called the most represen
tative poet of Queen Victoria S reign
was born in 1909; Austin was born
twenty-six years later.
As boY Tennyson did not go %
school, but wandered through the
woods and over the hillsides, ,anl
gained the knowledge of nature which
marks his poetry. The year 1880 Is
sometimes called an epoch.making one
| in his life, for in that year appearet
his volume of ';Poems. Chiefly LYrl
cal. - which made England predict hii
greatness. But Tennyson himself called
| the year 1890 the greatest year Oh NJ
life; for then he was appointed lau
reate, and then he married, after lon!
wait because of poverty and adversely
fine woman whom he had first loved IL
his youth.
Austin did not begin his life as
poet. He studied law, and pracilce'
! il. then worked as critic, as Jour
nalist. and as a newspaper correspond
ent. for he was at the headquarters o
the king of Prussia at the time of til
| Franco. Prussian war
Like Austin, another Of the gren
English Alfreds did not start out l
life in the path that led him to fam,
Alfred Russell Wallace, born in lS2:
was educated as land surveyor an
architect, but he was always intcreste
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
Its Origin and the Famous Folk WI
Have Borne 1t Copyright 1910 By Frances. M.5.aan] 4
Copyright 1910, By FL

in natural history, and after ls9s
all his attention to this science
discovery OF the theory Of natuy.
lection is one Of the strange 4
discoveries which are so freono'
science, for on the same dayrJr
1s5S-but at different times =,
different places, Wallace and n'
announced this theory. Wallace
ever. acknowledged Darwin az r.
propounder, and it is a tribufe in
men that they were always
friends.
Another famous English Alfred
present day journalist, Lord
Harmsworth. born near Dublin n
He founded the London Dail7
and short time ago his ac
ments in the newspaper world
recognized when he was eleysf
the peerage.
Alfred Erupp. who in 1S4S I'M
his fathers iron forge at Essen
sia. which. employed three men
who in 1857 died the owner Of in
steel works employing 10000 ms
fred Bernard Nobel, who ii
dynamite in 1867, and left as AZ
lasting memorial to his own nsu
Nobel prize fund; Alfred, Count
say. born in 1901, grandson Of IN
of Wurtemberg. the Beau Brum|
his time at Paris, and a dahl
the fine arts, and Prince ALFRED
of Edinburgh, the second son Of
Victoria. who refused the thrc
Greece when it was offered 10
1862. are other men who have b
fame 10 their name in the pag
dred years.
Elf means white. and came or
from the same word which 9s1
TO the name Of the Alps and th|
Elbe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
Orrine. Does Cure
DRUNKENNESS

This is q positive fact known to tens OF
thousands OF wives and mothers OF TINS
land. They know Orrlne Is reliable
remedy for the cure OF drunkenness. be-
cause II has restored their loved ones TO
lives OF sobriety and usefulness. Every
one OF these women bought Orrine with
or their money would be refunded to them
II 1t failed. This guarantee is in each
box. No other remedy for the cure OF
drunkenness is sold with this liberal
guarantee, but Orr1ne has been so uni
fornlly successful that the makers want
the buyers to know that they have full
protection II II should fail IN any instance.
we never publish letters of patients but
recently this letter came TO US from DR..
No!te, Sth and Race SITS. Philadelphia,
Pa. Read il and you Will readily appre-
''I have had a remarkable case OF ineb-
riacy under my personal observation. The
patient drank heavily for fifteen years
and reached a degraded condition, which
caused the breaking up of his family and
separation from his wife. Every hope
was given up OF ever saving the man from
his strong desire for drink. and only
TO voluntarily take treatment for his dis
eased condition II was my pleasure to
recommend Orrine. your liquor habit
cure and the treatment was taken faith
patient is now in s. healthy condition and
still abstains from the use OF stimulants.
j have sold Orrine for a number OF years
and have always found il 10 be satisfhc-
tory. 1 believe you have an exceptionally
good treatment for this disease"
Orrine Is prepared in two forms. No. l.
a powder. absolutely tasteless and odor-
less, given secretly in food or drink. Or
rine No. 2, in pill form. is for those who
wish to cure themselves Orrine costs
only 81 box. The guarantee Is in eacl
box. Write for Free Orrine Bookle,
Gmailed In plain sealed envelope) to Or
rine Co.. 773 Orrine building, Washing
ton, D. c. Orrine is for sale In this city
by Smith Drug Co. and Druehl
Franken,
They know Orrine is a reliable and
efficacious remedy for drunkenness anc
they Will not offer you substitute
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
Charming Centerpieces for May.

"a a luncheon try this: The center
I are a high handled basket Silded and
/ with daisies and asparagus ferns
= = bunch of daisies and ferns to the
candles with soft pink or pale blue taf-
ieia ribbon. carrying an end OF the rib
bon down 10 the basket where IT ends In a
small bow At each cover have small gilded
baskets filled with unhulled strawberries
or cherries Yellow and lavender iris.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
Anserw to "'Uninitiatsd. -

Please reply in next Sundays paper 10
these questions. Docs mairled %~pIilhu woman
iiso her husbands Initials or his full name
on her cards? Is her own name ever
used? When ordering at a hotel does
one take all the meats or only lt"
How are side dishes managed containing
Vegetables? Is shortcakc eaten WIN
spoon or fork? DNlNlIl IA I'll
| am 50 soiry your reply IS late. pnt ~
is impossible to get answers In 'ucNt
SUNDAYS paper because tncre are many
letters and little space and The depart
ment has 10 be made up In advance, lne
considercd better form than initials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
New Things in Bonbons.

VIII you kindly suggest something be-
sides candy and saltcd peanuts TO serve
al teas and luncheons? .u,.>-
hid Won ever make stuffed dates using
arIou; kinds OF nuts for filling, then roll
I'm erauulatcd sugar? They are very
good with marshmallows cut in halves
and put in place OF the pit, ana some
Then candied ginger Is always delicious.
and If YOU ask at the confcctioners they
generally have some novelty when lhey
make 10 order like white grapes or straw
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
Devoted to the Art Entertaning the Etiquette OF Enter
tanino Home School, Club and Church Entertainments

orst name of thc wife Is not used unless
r ~ - ~ - divorces or a widow and IL is
hest for the latter TO retain her nus nus
bands name: most widows do otdep I',I
80, '' , ~. sufGcicnI Unless there are n
ereet many vegetables put them on INC
6iste; two arc enough 10 order snort
cake Is eaten with a fork.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

some call them flags OF fcur de lis, IN
ter. with small individual vases at cach
plate containing one. or two OF these
stately blossoms. Yellow and lavender
are very striking and arc unusuoIly Eooa
as dav-,ime colors but they do not light
up well. Candles are not as much III
favor for day time functions and are en-
tirely tabooed for these glorious spring
time functions.