davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-19

| atea cloth or outing flannel when the chill
dren are to wear them near the seashore. Inc
sailor blouse is worn with some, and Win
others one will see the ruff1ed shirt WALSH
now SO popular.
The rufIles to these little waists are gen
erally embroidered in red or blue, but on
some real Irish point lace is seen. The ut
tie Jackets follow closely after the fashions
of the mothers and are empire, incroyaoie'
figaro or Elton. Some are braided In sharp
ly contrasting soutache, but the kilt Is al.
WAYS plain. Beneath the kilt there should
be a pair Of tiny pants to match, which
button on to the same underwaist thai
holds the kilt This latter should have
eight buttonholes-good strong ones, too
to button onto the band of the UNDERWEAR,
which is of drilling and sleeveless.
There Is no limit to the materials sulta-
BILE for kilt suits. They may be of cotton,
wool, velvet, linen or duck, and saw one
or two in silk, but these did not look at all
boyish. Plaids are all pretty, whether
bingham or wool The kilt looks best when
cut bias if made of plaid All other KINDS
should be made on the straight
The infantry have long cloaks that cover
them from neck to ankle when they can
walk, and as much below the ankle as the
fond mother desires while they are yet TOD
young to toddle. The little one just stafC-
ing out on the race of life has coat made
OF pale gray cashmere or flannel in any col
or desired, with pretty design embroid-
cred all around the bottom, and the cape In
other colors, generally pink or blue. The
sleeves are bishop to allow the little arms
free movement, and the waist is snug for
comfort, but not tight. There should be
nothing tight about a child's dress Even
the little shoes nowadays are made with
toes twice as broad as they used to be to
give the child more solid foothold and
preserve the tender foot from undue pres
sure, which so often results in deformity.
The embroidery for these garments Is
now done by machine, SO that the cost Is
reduced fully three-fourths. In the sum-
mer this style can be made in the fleece
lined pique or cotton armure, and 1t Is quite
warm enough and can be washed. These
are always white.
Another pretty coat for the infantry is
made with square yoke, braided more or
less deliberately straight across. The turn
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-19

A seamless steel boat, which has been
patented by an English engineer, has
been launched from tho yard Of the
company that was formed to work the
patent at Wakefield. England
The boat In fifteen feet long, feet
beam. weighs as3 pounds and will carry
SIX persons II was made from u single
piece NJ steel, compressed into form by
powerful hydraulic machinery.
The company has an extensive plant,
containing u press weighing 1855 tons,
and giving n pressure equal to 800 pounds
To the square inch,
1t Is intended 10 build tho boats for
service on large steamships and vessels
going 10 countries where the climate Ia
not and dry. as the nature of tho con
struction OF these boats renders them
more seaworthy than similar craft OF
wood. as they will neither shrink nor
warp They are fitted In the interior
with wood. and are therefore useful for
pleasure boats. Philadelphia Record.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-19
Conditional,

Judge B. F. Dennison was once arguing
case before Judge Roger S. Greene and in
the course of his remarks kept constantly
referring to Browne on Statute of Frauds"
always making two syllabes of the word
Browne and pronouncing it as if it were
Brown-ee.
Judge Greene fidgeted around in hi.
CHAIR stood the INSTRUMENTATION as long
as he could and then blurted out:
Judge, why do you say 'Brown-ee?'
You wouldn't call me 'Green-ee.' would
your"
Judge Dennison slowly replied in a rath
Or dry tone of voice:
That depends on how your honor de
SIDES This case!"-Germantown Telegraph.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-19

The Pennsylvania commissioners of
fisheries are now prepared to receive mp
pheations for trout try, One can. con
tanning s,oo0 young trout, will DO sent,
FREQ OF expense. TO the nearest railroad
station OF each applicant. Applications
for trout fry should be made to the FOL.
lowing commissioners: Henry G. Ford
1898 Vine street. Philadelphia; W. l.
Powell, Harrisburg; IL. g. Demuth, Ian.
caster, y Il, Stillwell. Scranton; Louis
streuber, Eric; q, II. Welshons, Pitts
burg. Philadelphia Ledger
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-19
IDAHO CITY,
IDAHO
A Deiuge of Dollars.


@. q Kicker. chief clerk OF the St
Louis subtreasury; B. e. Farrar, the re-
ceiving teller, and E. NJ Miller, the
watchman of the vault, were standing
In group just inside the ponderous
doors and beside several immense rows
OF silver dollars which were piled to the
ceiling Of the vatffts in canvas bags, each
containing 81. 200 and weighing about
sixty pounds
Suddenly Mr.. Kicker noticed slight
bulging movement OF the center OF the
outside row Of heavy sacks, and realiz-
ing in . second what was about to oc-
eur, he aprsng to the opposite side Of the
vault, at the Same time showing his COM
panions away from the falling mass al
silver. Mr. Farrar fell In ono corner
out Of harms way, while Mr.. Miller was
fortunate enough TO lodge in the passage
room between the smaller vaults, which
Ii at the farther end Of the silver room.
MIR. Ricker's action was none too early,
for in the twinkling Of an eye nearly
5000 pounds Of silver were piled four
fec deep on the spot where they had
been standing
Al IL WAS, several OF tho bags struck
him on the legs and bruised his feet.
Tho truck used TO wheel the heavy sacks |
about, which was standing In the mid
die Of the vault. was smashed. Nearly
100000 we're scattered promiscously
around tho steel room. and 1t WAS by tho |
chance that none OF the men
was killed. In consequence OF the nc
rident large amount OF tho silver coin
will DO moved TO tho upper vaults.--
Washington Post
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-19

| GREAT EXPECTATIONS FOR THE NAVY.
| ming little long legged trousers that re
| quire the chubby legs to be held far apart
so rs to look manly and keep from tripping
| over their Tapping width. These are white
flannel, duck or galatea cloth, or they NAV
be of blue flannel or cloth or serge. The
hat must have the name of the ship in gold
letters, and these embryo sailors usually
start out in life as quartermasters or Mt
least "bo'suns," I have seen two or three
captains among them and have been look
ing for the commodore and admiral. for
surely there must be mothers somewhere
whc would be content with nothing less.
These dear little sailor boys have thu
regulation navy shirt, and a natty little
peaJaeket for rough weather There are
some rank and file, of course, with cute lit.
tie galatea striped suits with short pants.
the jacket and collar and the silk tie
enotted ship shape and schooner fashion. 4"
these rather affect the straw hats, sailor
shape, Tor they are not supposed to be go
lng on deep water voyages, being only
coasters, so to speak. You can ALWAYS tell
the sailor boy by his resolute. straight
ahead look. l have often wondered whetb.
or 1t was this look on boys faces that made
me theirs feel that sailor suit WAS ths
right one for their boys, or whether the
suit itself developed it. Whatever the
oause they go together
Then there Is what l call the flumnery
boy. He has a short braided Jacket. fancy
braided pants, blouse shirt all frills and
rufiies, with big bright neoktie knotted
In a famous bow. Generally the fiummerv
boy Is so small that he does not realize how
ridiculous he is, and he plays and romps
with an utter disregard OF his appearance
or the destruction Of his ruffles. A little
later this kind of boy has to wear Faunt
leroy suits, or velvet norfolks and leather
legg lngs, or painfully neat little cloth suits
plaid neckties and derby hats.
The most comfortable clothes ever de
aligned Tor boys Of this roly poly, roughand
tumble age are sailor blouses, with loose
knickerhockers gathered in at the knee
with elastic. These give full liberty to
move without hindering the proper doyel-
opment Of any muscle by the fear of tear
ing their garments or the strain of any part
that may be too snug.
Ihis season have noticed quite an effort
TO revive white stockings for children. but
Tor active boys they are manifestly out of
place, though some mothers put them on
with the ruffied shirts. Some of these ruff
He'd shirts have the front band made so
long that it hangs three or four inches be-
low the belt.
Now we reach the s-my in kits. Note
that the little skirts are laid in box plaits
this season instead of fiat ones, as before
ans gives the skirts freer hang and more
liberty OF movement to the boy. These lit
Tie suits are made Of sesrsucker, piaue, gal
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-19
aAsy s1ATis5;s:
se"s v.ry us-sss suso,,-. a

~ Vsesus sascrnsx. NJ,
AA Wee Mite
= oapy u born at ever.
uan neart' That l. n.Is II Il
ssery .'ck 81 the clocl n shaa I,
Levels sas the poet calls I. .tnee M
anseainea from heayenn oleal M
~ back whence thev - we WIsss
minute q The day. From \, oue u =
De.ween sS,oo0, 900 and 4o.lvn ~ ". 10 b.
eis arg dropped tntothis I, NJ 10y llsinf
nronart; S u""y girls than bovJ h sae!
d ~ in - ~ % female births 4 ~.
and n noH ~ ~ !" % that bstv. WY
World $4,000 y. =. more girls al rs \, a!
AVS 'aon year than hoys
" ~ "a, surplus Of women. ~ ~ !,
Tsho -. ~ s,ri babies keeps IL T 4 " u
/, ne rug q infant mortalitss t,sosap
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-19

Leigh Hunt, that early day @sthete.
declared breakfast to DO the meal of all
others when the poetic influence of a
table posy was most TO be desired. He
would bring in few clover heads or
sprigs Of grass culled from beneath the
protecting bars OF park railing or city
square If he could find nothing more
beautiful, and with these to look at his
fancy took him roaming out into bound
less green fields and pastures new
Chicago Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-19

ne nad wandered about into dozens Of
s.ores hopelessly trying to match q niso W
Oh goods for his wife. At last he p Nv.
ana leaned up against a post with 4 th
sample in his hand '' WIN the
friend. "Sickr" passing
., les guess I'll have to 20 to beav
e;n,,a ne replied sticking the sample ont
amnesty MESSY toward the inquirer. --p'' Out
What do you meanY'
,.o wen, they say matches are maas -
s ~vasen l. ana guess they're right. ri II
swear s~ they re not made anywbere 90, =
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-19

For some tots nothing seems to suit but
Dig flexible straw or felt hat with masses Of
soit piumes' THERE'S as much difference in
chlidrens faces as there is in those of their
parents, and hats must be chosen for them
accordingly,
Nursegirls wear caps as near as possible
REPRODUCTION of the Normandy peasant, or
Tue Aisatian bow with ends as enormously
,ohe as possible. sometimes of white rib
oon ana sometimes of rainbow hues. The
aprons are more than ever elaborate, some
s'iles even being trimmed with real lace.
plain. MATE Ipp aerey
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-19

A trivial law suit with remarkable
history has been closed by the payment
OF SSs.io costs TO the sheriff OF st.
Charles county. Tbs case was that of
Blackwell versus Frvye. and was entered
on the docket Of the St Charles circuit
oonrt In 1857. the suit being brought for
eighteen dollars, the value OF colt sold
BY the plaintiff to the defendant With
tho attorneys fees, the expenses Of tbs
su't Will amount TO 81 500. The colt in
the meantime died. st. Louis Letter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-19

TIMMY DoofY AND THE MIDsHIPMITE.
| prince In his velvet and lace, his sash and
long curls. But have the children them
selves no rights as to the choice of their
own apparelS 1t seems not, for IL they had
there Is probably no boy living who would
wear Fauntleroy. He hates it, the ay-
| erage real. genuine boy. He would rather
go about in pair of loose old trousers, with
one string over shoulder to hold them ON,
and with the feet that nature gave him
guiltless of shoes and hot stockings, in the
summer at least, and his little soul longs
to have his hair clipped so close to his head
that he cannot get hold of 1t. He wants to
be free and untrammeled, to run, to climb,
to roll and tumble, to fit his muscles and
body for the strain Of after life
But fashion and mothers say: "Oh, that
would never do. He would grow coarse
and rough, and he is to grow up gentle
man." etc. So the unfortunate boy is put
into suit of white duck or flannel of the
most pronounced and stiff midshipman's
style. 1t is trimmed with Uncle Sans or
Aunt Victoria's gold buttons, and there
are fine lines Of finer gold braiding on all
the places where such trimmings can be
set, and he has a stiff collar, a white tie and
white cap. He can't run, he can't Jump,
- $3.50 Wv ohy ehihB tnau u DOy OuAuU 10
do, In such an outfit, and all he is good for
is to please his fond mother by his trim and
seamanlike appearance.
In vain his old time chum Jimmy Dooly
Invites him to game of tennis Jimmy
has what remains Of u tennis suit on his ac
tive young body, and he is perfectly happy
and comfortable--quite as picturesque, too,
In his way. In vain other young friends
tell of the lovely fishing pool where they
catch perfect whoppers'' of trout, or ser
forth the fact that there is u tree down Won.
der where there is a nest so high that no
boy has ever dared go for it. All our poor
little midshipmite can do is to keep him
SELF clean and shed futile tears in secret and
look supremely miserable in public. II his
mother would only keep these white suits
for Sunday and let him wear sensible IL ings
the rest of the time, perhaps he wouldn't
feel as IL he had such grievance.
Our navy has great expectations of brave
young sailors, If we may judge of the null
titude of sailor suits. There are "bt ba-
bies" In their first pants, bless themi-cun-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-19

Eisht OF the most remarkable mar
riages on record took place within a few
we weeks IN the parish of St. Marie. One
Dec Two neighbors named NORM ana
a Mnaeune nave each eight children, four
sons and four daughters. Rhaarma,a
TOUR sons have married Morin's fous
daughters, and Morin's fonr cons t tonl
Yankee Blade, eulhe.-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-19

The last annual circle OF wood leaves
an accumulation of living cells upon its
surface, and toward midsummer these
cells produce an abundance Of new ones
until the aggregate is sufficient to form
new annual layer. This process on
common trees requires about six weeks
Exchange.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-19
"A woman Who Is Recoa

dent t tba mas mas the honor of having as . ..,
Mississ ae only woman ever ADMITTED a a. resi-
the nosapp valley Medical ASCENT; " 'ne
was person .ha OF Dr. Electa U. simmnns s'on IN
rnito s1e only woman appointed =; one
can maa states as delegate to the an the
lad;a uhea,cai congress at St Iop; ae Amerl-
th.t S oi that city, in commemn, ana the
snoo o nonor' presented her with : naon OF
Spooh--Chicago woman's Nail Nam a souvenir
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-19

down collar is treated IN the same mannel
and the bands to the bishop sleeves. The
lower part of the coat is shirred on all
around. 1t can be Of silk, velvet, wooden
goods or cotton, according to the season and
what it Is required for, and lined or not, as
Is necessary.
Dresses for the little ones are, rs they
ought to be, as neat and dainty as loving
hands can make them and are made Of ev-
erything from plain calico to the most elab-
orately beruffled and embroidered linen
lawns and cambrics The dainty white
tucked guimpes are worn by children from
1 too. Before that age they wear no col
ors, and a guimpe should be white, while
the dress can be any color. White guimpes,
lace trimmed, have wide white sash
trimmed at the ends in the same way to tie
over the frock, the ends hanging in the
back. But there is no set rule for making
the baby's gowns. The style is to have the
clothes loose, dainty and neat rather than
very much trimmed.
The baby's underclothes should all be ex
tremely neat and daintily made, fneness of
sewing and finish being more sought after
than anything else, and hand sewn gar
ments are always esteemed most
The headgear naturally varies with age.
the very small baby requiring silk lined
muslin cap that will not be crushed or
spoiled by lying upon it. Next come little
lace and muslin close bonnets, with frilled
lace borders. After them comes the Puri-
tan hood, which is more becoming to some
children than any other style The shirred
batiste hats for summer are exceedingly
pretty They are in white buff, pink and
blue. They can have ribbon strings and
ribbon bow, but it is considered more chic
to have them all of batiste. They will bear
an astonishing amount of knocking about
before they are soiled, and by removing the
reeds they will wash like calico.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-19
An Adjustable Propeller.

A recent English invention is a screw
propeller in which the blades can be ad-
1usted for maneavering or can be feath-
cred for running under sail-New York
Journal
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-19

For 81. sa'u the Chiswick House, where
sea- ana canning died and where the
0 aatn duke of Devonshire gave his famous
~ ;a '''''inents' is to be converted into
al lhsa.ie asylum
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-19

m;Is. , illinois man travelled over 1000
nor . zen to recover an old family
two o snat had been stolen from him
All o yess ago He recovered the animal
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-19

The Marquis of Lorne is happy man
He Is computed by the industrious to
have written more poetry than Lord
Tennyson. and now he has been made
governor and constableof Windsor castle
at salary Of 81. 400 yssr
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-19

In skating match which occurred re-
Gently at North Plain. Conn, between
young men, the prize contested for was
the hand OF young woman In marriage.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-19

A German inventor is reported to have
devised an ingenious camera for taking
photographs of the internal organs Of
human beings and beasts.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-19

ers can bo and cookies, as well n.
thcrouab, Ue a. ireshened by heating ny crack rack
thew sSonid IN n moderate oven, aftss Them
serving ouio De cooled in dry pIaca . S which
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-19
Enough.

>. Young Wife-How nice it would be if
,ile We're perpetual honeymoon-nothing
but billing and cooing
1oung Husband-H'ml think | could
get along with just the cooling
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-19
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
SMART AND PRETTY DRESSES FOR
THE LITTLE FOLKS.

How Not to Dress Boy-Picturcsqus
Suits Not Always Comfortable-Our In
cipient Naval Hcroes--The Infantry and
the NursegirIs.
copyright, 1898, by American Press Assoca-
toni
1t is not an easy matter for fond mothers
TO dress their children In garments that will
please their own sense of what is flttest and
most becoming to their precious ones and
please the children, too, for the motherlove
Is liable to turn toward picturesque cos
tunes, quaint little Greenaway gowns and
Fauntleroy suits.
1t is true that the old fashioned little gar.
ments are enticing and make the lily and
rose faces look loveler than ever and that
= boy in Fauntleroy does seem 4 young
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20

WHArcox. May 19-[Special. The
county assessor says that the aggregate
valuation of real and personal property in
the county this year. according to the as
sessment roll. will not be any greater and
may be trifie less than il was last year.
when large reduction was made under
the assessment Of the previous year. Yet
tho county has progressed steadily and
even rapidly. In the country particularly
very substantial progress has been made.
Large areas of rich aEluvial lands have
been placed in cultivation, thousands Of
fruit trees have been set out. and many
commodious farm buildings have been
built. The people becane weary two years
ago of paying taxes upon the inflated val
uations placed upon property during the
boom period, and demanded that assess
ments should conform more nearly to the
actual values Of lands and improvements.
The assessor. himself farmer. has made
his estimates accordingly. and as result,
while improvements have been going on
steadily and much new property has been
created, the valuation, represented by the
assessment roll. is considerably below
what 1t was in 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20


Gresham offered his arm 10 the princess
ana preceded by Col. Wilson and Nj.
Parke, and followed by the insanta's suite.
walked down the carpeted platform 70 the
carriage entrance Of the station. The
crowd Was enormous, and the princess
looked pieased as she saw the ,hrone
gathered 70 receive her. She cha:sed gaiiy
IN English With Gresham Gil the while.
The infanta. Secretary Gresham. Minister
Auruagna and Prince Antonio entered the
presidents carriage. the cavalrymen sa-
iuted and the procession began to move
up Pennsyivania avenue toward the Ar
hngton. Four bngiers on horseback and
four troops Of cavalry formed the escort
forthe royal party. Six sergeants Of cav
airy acted as body guards to the princess,
and following her carriage came the car
risees containing her suite and members
OF the recslvine party. The princess
seemed particularly pleased at the mani
festations of popular enthusiasm along
the street and bowed graciously. 1t was
s:55 when the head Of the column of troops
turned of Pennsylvania avenue and came
up to the hotel. The princess alighted
and taking the arm Of Secretary Gresham
and followed by her husband and the
Spanish minister, entered the summer an
mex 70 the hotel, being greetci by the
shouts OF the assembled crowd. Imnedi-
ateiy upon entering the house the princess
passed into the reception room. accom-
panied by Secretary Gresham and Assist
ant Secretary Quincy and her suite. A
moment later the representatives Of the
government bade her good night. Beauti-
ful floral offerings from Mrs. Cleveland,
Mrs. Curry and others were in the rooms.
Tomorrow the princess will pay an official
visit to the president and Mrs. Cleveland.
The programme for the day beyond that
has not been agreed upon.