davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-04-04

The stock collar with its bow in back,
and the belt. are of rose pink satin rib
bon. A change of front is practically
a necessity with such a dress, and II
is an excellent idea to have them quite
different. one from the other. One or
lace would prove particularly handsome
for this dress.
Miss Demurity can be depended on TO
get herself up in many extremely at
tractive ways, but here's a new trick
for her In this last picture, device that
will be difficult to equal for quaintness-
This simple blouse waist is finished at
the neck with plain collar band, ana
attached to this is collar Of white
stiffened null. much like the standing
collars worn by men sixty years ago.
The cravat of those times is too severe
for women to copy, so bow Is put al
the front, its ribbon going around the
neck. a plain ribbon forms the oeit'
the material OF the whole being brown
silk.
or the simple house dresses thar lenu
an air OF domesticity TO their wearers,
aprons are an important factor anu
these are now plain, the day OF the
dainty berufiied apron being gone.
Such aprons are now on the bargain
counters, which means that they are
no longer fitted to the latest wrinkle'
The right apron looks delightfuliy 40
nestle. II is SO stiff that It crinkles'
ana has a wide hem and wide strings
that tie In big, crisp knot. so stln tha'
II is regular challenge. Its bib is an
other challenge. enough TO make a man
reel that somebody ought 10 mug 's
"earer Just 20 take little of the starcn
ou' Oh that bib. Such an apron nacks
up all the stories any woman can tei'
aoout biscuits and pie crust, even win
"u' 'ne Confederation OF the things sns
has cooked.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-04-04

few examples that are asserting them
selves and setting the pace, Is to be very
fat, frightfully homely, and to dress
with a magnificent regard for all that
Is hideous. No longer able to attract
by charm Of any kind, this new type
Of dowager triumphantly fixes the ar
frighted attention and with yicto-
rious assault on all your senses OF
beauty. blasts your recollection with an
unfading image of her. This person
has long been a pillar of British so
ciety, but she is only just beginning to
appear here. and only this season has
she been planned for by swell dress
makers.
She has lot of wraps and is usually
done up In elegant furs. These furs ex-
tend In long tabs in front and the tabs
take n toboggan down the front like
that on the back. only 1t Is not so long
and is little more abrupt She always
seems to be in frightful temper. and
II she really is fish OF any size In the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-04-04

Sir george Newnes, London maya
zine publisher who has made million
pounds by legitimate business, has an
nounced his intention to build a yacht
and challenge the New Workers for the
Americas cup. He was formerly LIB
eral member OF Parliament and Is a
man OF distinction. But the friends OF
Lord Dunraven have begun toward
him the same bulldozing practices by
which Charles ID. Rose. the London
banker, was driven from the field. The
Yachting World, the organ OF the arls-
tocrats. announced that Newnes sis en-
tlrcly unknown In yachting circles, "
but expresses the belief that 'he has
more sense than to make the chal-
lcnge." lie viii be subjected to severe
discipline and will be a hero II he perse-
veres. The English yachtsmen do not
mean that another race shall be sailed
for the cup.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-04-04
passlon or Monex.Gettinr-

Rev. Charles III. Parkhurst, ID. d., In
writing OF '"rhe Passion OF Money Max
ing" In Ladies' Home Journal, says,
concerning the prevalent idea regarding
the value OF an education to boys: 1--WE
are considering the effect which is go
ing to be had upon the boy by being led
to feel that the value OF his training
whether II be obtained In business
college or In any other kind of a college,
Is determlnable by the amount in cash,
stocks and securities In which IL may
be expected ultimately TO eventuate.
That is an indlrect-but none the less
effective for being indirect-way OF tell
Ing the boy that money is SO transcend
emily great n thing that the only value
that anything else can have is Its etii-
cheney in contributing to that end. 1t
Is an Indirect way of telling him that
the only value OF an idea, the only
value OF mental energy, the only
value OF a disciplined brain, In fact,
Is Its cash value; which amounts sub
stantially TO listing intelligence and
putting 1t upon the market In mercan-
tile competition with wheat. leather
and railroad stock. or course there Is
no such Intention as this on the part OF
parents when they hurry their sons
Into the store or the banking house or
on TO the exchange, but the effect Just
stated comes, is bound to come, and 4.
damning In Its consequences"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-04-04

almost touch each other, and they
spread to allow spring to the skirt to-
wards the foot. The sleeves fit the
shoulder and then are slashed and
hang In a long point from above the
elbow, an under and tight sleeve fitting
TO the wrist. The edge OF the waist is
finished either with battlements. from
under which the skirts fall, or there is
a jeweled girdle. The collar Is high
and close and may be topped by
band Of fur. Altogether the gown Is
most picturesque. 1t may be elaborated
a little by having the skirt slashed.
crossing over and fastening on one
hip, an under petticoat showing to
match the under sleeve. Such dress
can be made very handsome, so dainty
In rich materials that the use OF the
words Mother Hubbard in referring to
1t is almost an injustice.
Figured silks and Powered satins are
found in many of the prettIest house
dresses, and for many reasons are to
be preferred to velvets. A dress in
white pompadour satin figured with
pink roses appears in the fourth pic
ture, and is eloquent of what can be ac-
complished with such stuffs. 1t is made
princess, and has front panel of pink
satin covered with accordion pleated
white mOusseline de sole, which fastens
on the left side. In the skirt the POM
padour edges next to the panel show
cascades Of chiffon. The full sleeves
end in long chiffon ruffies. and a chiffon
fchu is draped about the shoulders.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-04-04

Paris Journals announce the death, In
his elghty-fifth year, OF Capelli. fam
Gus Italian chef. who claimed to be the
son OF Napoleon the First and Marie
Louise. The secret OF his birth was re-
vealcd TO him by monk OF the same
name TO whose care he was confded
when a few hours old by the Duchess OF
Parma. who, fearing that his title OF
King OF Rome could not be sustained.
changed him for the child afterward
known as the Duke OF Relchstadt. Ca
peln bore remarkable likeness 10 Ma
poleon. and he was so impressed with
the Idea that he was the only legitl-
mate son OF the emperor that he had
printed on his cards. Napoleon. the
sacrificed King OF Rome" This delu-
sion In nowise detracted from his skill
as a cook. In the Italian school OF
cookery he occupied a position as con
spicuous as that OF Careme in the
French
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-04-04

Paul dHumy. French naval en-
glneer living In Liverpool. has succeed
ed In converting petroleum and other
oils into a hard. homogeneous mass.
suitable for use as fuel on board war
ships He claims that the cakes burn
only ON the surface aud give an intense
heat. They can be made In any size or
shape. and can not evaporate or cause
an explosion. They require very little
draught and make not more than from
two to three per cent OF ashes. A ton
OF this fuel. NJ. d'lIumy says. repre-
sents at least thirty tons OF coal. aud
the cost Is not more than from five to
ten dollars per ton.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-04-04

1t has been figured out that owing to
the pressure Of the superintendent at
mosphere the air at the bottom OF
shaft twenty miles deep would be ms
dense as water at the earth's surface.
and that ut the depth OF forty miles It's
density would equal that OF qulcksil-
yer. As II would be impossible to live
amid such conditions this statement
may help 10 reconcile us TO the fact
that we have no known means OF at
tanning any such depths below the sur
face OF the earth.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-04-04
A noUsE COWS on srArELINEss.

social pond, her hostess will be In per-
feet anguish unless everything seems
to suit her. while the best-looking man
In the room will drop the prettiest girl
In the place at the summons OF the
dowager's fan.
If you haven't seen this new type. all
this will seem strange to you. but there
Is no exaggeration in 1t as applied to
the individual. 1t really looks as IL
well-to-d0 women of advanced years
and receded charms had planned to
surrender absolutely. and to be as ugly
as they can be. Or 1t may be that the
dressmakers. who were always most
sinfully neglected of these women, have
chosen the easiest way out of it and
gone in for elaborate ugliness, giving up
striving to disguise defects. But no
matter how stylish the dowager may
become, no sensible woman will con-
sent TO take after her. In loose house
dresses particularly there is no excuse
for 1t. for in such gowns the middle
aged and pudgy woman can compete
with youth with considerable success
and in other sorts of dresses she should
bully her dressmaker into doing the
best possible for her An exceptionally
handsome house dress that will serve
her well Is shown in these first two
sketches. 1t is of silver-gray velvet
opening over a vest of straw-colored
silk. The front is gathered to a square.
lace-covered yoke, which is in one with
n collar that will suggest a neck where
one is not White satin lines the loose
velvet fronts. rich drapery OF lace
depends from either shoulder, aud mar
row strips Of sable show on collar. yoke
and wrists. One OF the chief advan-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-04-04

out buying acres to give suitable ap-
proaches is a problem worthy the wit
Of the most ingenious. Some engineer
has fallen upon an idea that. to say
the least. seems an odd and interesting
freak in bridge building He proposes
to save expenditure for costly ap-
proaches TO high and long bridges by
abruptly, as the cut explains, leading
his teams and pedestrians up the easy
path OF mighty spiral. and. when he
has them at the proper level. dispatch
them from pier to pier In the usual
way. Surely, this trick is novel. even II
in every case not practical The reader
Is to take II for granted that the piers
and splrals are Identical. but one pier
and part of side OF the bridge being
shown In the cut
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-04-04

The effect OF European clothing upon
Japanese women Is quite remarkable,
for whenever It Is adopted modern
manners and customs usually go with
H. The educated Japanese say that
when "A native woman adopts modern
dress she insists upon the same treat
ment and courtesies that her sisters in
Europe receive. IL Is curious fact
that when n woman Is dressed In the
Japanese costume. her husband always
precedes her when entering a room or
In walking the streets. and treats her
as Japanese husbands generally treat
their wives-that Is, like servants. But
when the same woman puts ON mod
ern dress. the conditions are reversed.
Her husband pays her the same defer
ence that European and American hus-
bands show their wives. and recognizes
her as an equal. Therefore. dress re-
form has had n powerful influence In
the Advancement OF Japanese women.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-04-04

The lady journalist" AS they call her
in England. Is finding considerable dlf-
ficulty In securing a mans pay for n
mans work. The suit OF II Miss Taylor
against her employer has brought out
the fact that she was engaged as editor
OF an Edinburgh weekly paper at a sal
airy OF two hundred dollars a year. and
subsequently, when the office Of the
Journal was removed to London. her
salary was advanced to five dollars a
week and eventually to ten dollars.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-04-04

The general public OF the United
States knows little of the value or gem
eral uses of the passport in foreign
countries A passport is guarantee by
the Government of the United States
that the person bearing II Is who he
claims to be, and Is entitled to the con
sideration OF the officers OF the Gov
eminent he Is visiting. SO long as peo-
pie are travelling through Europe. their
movements may be unquestloned; but
II they give an appearance of intending
to soJourn at n place, they are fire.
quently forced to give an account Of
themselves and their object in staying
This Is particularly the case in Ger
many. Passports are certainly neces-
sary for the Turkish domlnions. lnclud-
Ing Egypt and Palestine, and should he
certified by Turkish consular officer
before entering within the limits Of
Turkish jurisdiction.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-04-04

Recently two men were killed and
several injured by the wrecking OF
passenger train on the New York Cen
tral Railroad near Rome. Inyestiga-
ton showed that rails had been remov-
ed for the purpose Of ditchlng the train.
and hat found near the track led to
the arrest Of four young men OF re-
spectacle families In the neighborhood.
The leader confessed that they wreck
ed the train with view TO robbery. and
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-04-04

The alleged discovery OF a new meth
cd OF administering chloroform with
little or no danger to the patient Is Inn
portant II true. II IL well known that
great care Is now taken In this respect,
and that few fatal results ensue; but
the fact remains, ms any candid physl-
elan viii admit. that chloroform Is new
er Administered without certain meas
ure OF uncertainty as to the conse-
Quenccs
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-04-04


Some OF tnat unuernanucd ana COW
ardly personal persecution which drove
Casimir-Perier TO resign the Presidency
OF the French republic Is now directed
against President Faure. An attempt
Is made to discredit him. and II posi-
BILE TO force his resignation, because he
married the daughter OF notary who
had In 1871 fled the country as de
faulter The future President married
his wife with n full knowledge OF her
fathers offense, and she did not bring
a cent OF dowry with her. His conduct
In the AFFAIR has been that OF frank
and high-minded man. and It would be
regrettable indeed II his political posi-
tion should be weakened by such n
method OF attack. The argument Is adj
vanced by his enemies that sit il impos-
sible that the head OF the state should
have a slur on his family" as this
would discredit France before the pow
ers Of Europe. The Idea that France
would be discredited by the honest mar
riage choice OF its President sounds
absurd when one recalls the scandal
GUS record OF French royalty and the
condition Of morals In the royal court
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-04-04

that they waited by the track, dlsguls-
ed with masks and armed with revolv-
ers, until the crash came, when they
were frightened and ran away. 1t APP
peared that they had been reading SEN
sational novels, and history OF the ex-
ploits OF the James brothers. the notorl-
GUS train robbers. was found In the
pocket Of one OF them. The erect OF
pernicious literature was never more
clearly traccable.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-04-04
NOVEL BRIDGE APPROACH.

Pedestrians and Vehicles Ascend the
Easy Slope of IA Large Spiral.
In a large city, where engineering
novelties are sometimes practical ne
cessities, new ways of facilitating tran
sit and annihilating space are eagerly
considered. How to get man or
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-04-04
GROWN PRINCESS OF SWEDEN.

Victoria Is a Daughter of the Grand
Duke of Baden.
Victoria. crown princess OF Sweden,
Is n daughter OF the Grand Duke OF
Baden. granddaughter Of the late EN-
peror william OF Germany and full
cousin OF the present kaiser. She was
born In 1862 and married at the age OF
20. At her baptism she was carried by
her grandmother. Empress Augusta,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-04-04

Professor Rnunebaum OF Berlin. who
recently madea tour OF the Pacific coast
ON behalf OF the German Government.
reports mat the end OF the forests on
the Pacific slope win rapidly approach
II the law does not soon protect them
against the ravages OF fire and the AZ.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-04-04

The time for newspaper advertising
Is now. Though trade be dull. though
conditions be- unfavorable. though com
petition be fierce. whether others use
Il or neglect 1.-THE fact remains that
newspaper advertising Is the modern
way TO obtain and maintain business,
and the time to use Il IL now.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-04-04

Says squeamlsh Minnesota ex-
change. speaking OF the Hayward
case: Hanging II terrible thing.
II Is. Il Is. That's why we advise all
our friends TO eschcw numbering en-
tircly.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-04-04

The Allahabad Pioneer, the principal
Journal OF British India. and the one on
which Rudyard klpling began his lit
erary career. recently contained para
graph In the want columns ms fol-
lows: situation wanted ms snake
charmer In respectable family. 7. s.
No objection 10 looking after the
80. ....l
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-04-04

The other day the Countess Jomdes,
member OF wcli-known noble family,
and her slxteen-year-old daughter. were
found dead In one OF the hotels at
Monte Carlo. They had taken poison.
after losing sixty thousand dollars at
the tables, practically becoming penni-
less. They had been In Monte Carlo
only a week
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-04-04

VEN the poster
craze, which In
now making Itself
felt In women's
Dire s $, does not
bring more Of ug-
illness than does
the American dow
ager, who Is, con
81 err d from a
fashions stand
point, an equally
new development.
To be a dowager
In correct form,
according to the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-04-04
MUSEUM IN JEFF DAVIS HOME.
white House of the Confederacy"
Undergoing Trans formation.

" white House of the Confederacy"
Undergoing Transformation.
Within a short time the old home In
Richmond OF Jefferson Davis Will be
thrown open TO the public as a Con-
federate museum. The white House
OF the Confederacy." as the mansion Is
called, has been the property Of the
city OF Richmond for many years, and
lately has been used as schoolhouse.
In 1890 an organization known as the
Confederate Memorial and Literary
Society was formed. and soon after
made n proposition TO the city which
ended In that society securing control
OF the house for the purpose OF opening
therein a museum aud library. The
necessary repairs have been almost
completed aud the building is ms nearly
I'm the condition II was at the time OF
the fall Of the Confederacy as It is pos
sible to make IT,
''The White House. is one of the old
est and handsomest residences In Rich
mond. 1t was built by Judge Broken
borough, well-known lawyer and
wealthy citizen. nearly fifty years ago.
The mantels, Of which so much has
been written, were imported from
Europe, and are of Carrara marble,
carved incaryatides supporting shells
filed with flowers. This house was
bought for $4,000 by the city from
Lewis ID. Crenshaw, and was presented
to Mr.. Davis az a gift. Mr.. Davis de-
clined to accept 1t on those terms, but
consented to make 1t his residence dur
ing his lifetime. Upon the entrance Of
the Federal troops into the city after
the evacuation General Weitzcl and
his officers rode straight to this house,
and constituted II the headquarters OF
the Northern troops. Candy and Ord
also used the house in this capacity dur
Ing the period that Virginia passed
through the stages OF reconstruction.
1t Is proposed to assign a room to each
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-04-04
Three Hours for PiIIaee.

AT the storming OF Madgeburg by
Tilly, In 1881, this noted authority on
the art OF war laid down the general
maxim that after a successful assault
the soldiers ought to have three hours
Of plllage.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-04-04

Political fame often rests upon a very
fiimsy foundation. Who knows the
name OF the man who succeeded Breck.
inridge2
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-04-04

Injudicioua and hasty Investments In
gold stocks end IN giving the Spectator
the stocks and some sharper the gold.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-04-04

tases urged for the ugly manner OF
gowning for these women is that they
are enabled TO dress as richly and
spend as much money on their ward
robes as they could possibly wish to.
but there is richness enough here and
beauty too. That any woman may
dress herself so as to make herself less
beautiful is strange doctrine.
A house dress that is hardly less ele-
CANT Is next shown. but the absence OF
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-04-04

of the seeding States for a collection
of relics. and in addition there will be
a large room for general museum and
one for library.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-25
IN THE CITY CHURCHES
SCHEDULE FOR THE THANKSGIv-
ING DAY WORSHIP.
st. Andrews Cathedral-Central Union
Catholic Cathedral = One Union
Service-Will Be Special Music.

There will be Thanksgiving services
by all of the church bodies in the city
tomorrow, save for the First Congre-
cation of st. Andrews Cathedral. The
Bishop of Honolulu will hold no SER
vice, but will probably attend the SER
vice of the Second Congregation at 10
o'clock.
At the Central Union church the SER
vice will be held at II a. m. The SER
mon will be delivered by Rev. Douglas
p. Birnie, the pastor. Parts in the
service will also be taken by Revs.
Oliver p. Emerson, Hiram Bingham,
S. e. Bishop, C. NJ. Hyde, j. Leading
ham and o. H. Gulick. Special choir
music has been prepared by Miss Rich
ards. "Bonum est" lin A fat) by
Buck and "Thou Crownest the Year"
by Frederick Maker, are two of the
selections.
The Thanksgiving service of the
Second Congregation of st. Andrews
Cathedral will commence at 10 o'clock
a. m. Special music will be rendered
by the choir All are invited. Rev.
Alex Macintosh will preach.
The following music has been ar
ranged for this service:
Te Deum in E fiat ...... Woodward
Jubilante in .............. Taylor
Anthem-Sing o Heavens ... Hall
Sermon-Rev. Alex Macintosh.
Hymn-"We Plough the Fields and
Scatter"
Hymn-"Now Thank We All Oar
God"
Harvest Thanksgiving March.
The Methodist Episcopal and Chris
tian churches will hold a union
Thanksgiving service at II o'clock in
the Methodist church. Rev. James VI.
Monroe, pastor of the Christian
church, will talk. A full choir will
sing special music.
A special service at o'clock tomor-
row morning will be held at the
Roman Catholic church. Mass and Te
Deum. Bishop Gulstan Ropart, Father
Leonare and Father Valentine will
conduct the services.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-25
LINE OF MARCH.

The line of march for the military
parade tomorrow will be as follows:
Through the Executive grounds to
Kink street, to Alallea street, to Emma
street, to School street, to fort street,
to King street, to Executive grounds.
thence to the parade ground, where
the regiment will be dismissed
President Dole, the commander-in-
chief of the National Guard of Hawaii,
will review the column on the King