davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-02-02
Stylish House Gown.

No combination of colors is more
fashionable or more delightful to the
eye than Parma violet and black. The
attractive and stylish house gown, il
lustrated in the large engraving, unites
soft wool Henrietta in the former shade
with trimmings of black and in every
way suited to all informal home wear.
The yoke, which is a feature of the
season, is of black Liberty satin laid
in tucks and ruche of the same trims
the skirt and edges the frills, but the
narrow bands, and the waist ribbon
are both of velvet.
The fitted lining is snug but not
over tight, and extends only slightly
below the waist line. To it are at
tached the yoke, the full graceful
fronts and the Vatican back, which
always lends dignity to the wearer.
The sleeves are small enough for style,
yet not sufficiently tight to mean in
convenience or annoyance.
Cashmere, challie, dray d. 'ete,
light weight serge, French flannel and
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-02-02

with the same tiny frills while at the
waist is worn sash of much wider
satin ribbon.
The waist lining fits snugly and to-
gether with the outer portion closes
at the centre back. On it are ar
ranged the yoke and the waist proper,
the fronts of which are tucked over
the shoulders and are extended to
form the odd revers. The sleeves are
snug fitting but finished with puffs at
the shoulders so preserving the de-
sired childish effect.
The skirt is gored and fits smoothly
across the front and over the hips, all
the fulness being arranged at the
back. Round the bottom are three
rows of the velvet ribbon which cross
and form an effective trimming for the
front.
To make this gown for girl of
eight years two and onehalf yards of
material forty -four inches wide will be
required.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-02-02
HUMOROUS.

"It is bad plan to rake up o'l
quarreis. eyes, at our house we
can always find plenty of new ones. -
Weary Watkins-Don't you wish
we didn't haf to eat? Hungry Hig-
gins-An' have nothin' to live fer?
Huh
"Now that his father is dead sup
pose Goodby will spend all his
money" "Oh, no; he gets married
tomorrow"
Pa-What's baby crying for, Dolly?
Dolly-Just COS l showed her how to
eat her cake.
Aunt Jane-It's so pleasant to have
baby in the house. Walker-How
can it be pleasant when there is con-
tinual squall?
Friend So the editor sends you his
paper free? Poet-Yes; he says L
needn't subscribe if 1 won't contrib
ute any more.
Marie, [ thought your doctor told
you that you were not strong enough
to ride bIke?' eyes; but 1 went to
another Doctor
Hicks-Do you have running water
in that new suburban cottage of
yours? Wicks No, but we have
water in the cellar
''Nothing SO hard but search will find it
The poet writes-untrue, beyond doubt;
When she the truth would hide, no bard nor
sage
Can learn the figures of a woman's age.
"This is a ticklish undertaking."
said the fly as he skirmished out across
the bald spot on the head of the irri-
table old gentleman.
Pastor-Have you seriousl,,- consid-
cred the great question of life, Mary?
Giri Parishioner-None of the young
men has asko d me yet, sir.
Teacher-In this stanza, what is
meant by the line, ''Tne shades of
night were falling fast?" Bright
Scholar-The people were pulling
down the blinds.
Miss De Style-Oh, Major! Did
you ever 60 to military ball? Old
Veteran-No, my dear young lady; in
those days l had military ball come
to me. 1t nearly took my leg Off
She--I do so hate to see man walk
ing along the sidewalk with his wife
following two OF three feet behind
him. He-Perhaps that is his only
chance to get ahead of her, poor man.
The Lady-You here again? The
Tramp-Yes, kind lady. ''Well, I
won't help you again. 1 don't believe
you've done thing all winter!" en-
deed 1 have, mum; 1 just done thirty
days.
Judge-Do you know the prose-
cutor in this case? Witness Yes,
sir. Judge-What can You say of his
veracity? Witness Well, your honor,
he was once life insurance agent
and Judge-That will do. Case
dismissed.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-02-02
Latest Novelty in Waists.

Fancy waists including two or three
materials are among the latest novel
ties offered and are alike suited to
entire gowns and the separate bodice
that fills so many needs.
The model illustrated includes all
the newest features and can be relied
upon as entirely correct for spring
wear; while at the same time it is emf
nently well suited to present needs.
AS shown, the foundation is of dove
colored taffeta, the yoke and front are
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-02-02
Cheviots Wear Welt.

Cheviots easily retain the vantage
ground among materials for all-around
wear. Both solid colors and melanges
are in vogue, but tho former is more
in evidence in the finest qualities, more
especially when full costume is un-
der consideration. Cheviots in designs
and weights that are exact counter
parts of materials for gentlemen's wear
are chosen for separate skirts and
jacket suits.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-02-02
The Conductor Misunderstood.
''There is sort of audacity," sa,

''There is sort of audacity," says
a woman in the Chicago Inter Ocean,
(which is almost admirable. really
felt provoked when the conductor on
a North Side car persistently carried
me two blocks beyond my destination,
especially as had been energetically
signalling him for several minutes.
why did you not stop when You saw
me waving my hand?' l demanded.
The conductor (he was young, good
looking and Irish) bowed low in con.
trit on. But upon me honor, ma'am,
1t ough, ye was throwing me kiss,
h. said"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-02-02

writes May Manton, trimmings COM
posed of one or both are greatly in
vogue and give entirely satisfactory
results. The little frock shown is at
once serviceable and dressy and can
be made from any woolen material and
plain or plaid, and in any color pre-
ferred. AS illustrated cashmere in
rich Cuban red is chosen, the trim
ming frills of black satin ribbon and
the yoke white broadcloth decorated
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-02-02
be at Mr.. Harrington's at haIt-past

be at Mr.. Harrington's at half-past
seven!"
"Don't worryr" hoarsely bawled
Job. "Miss Sibyl won't wait very
long afore Mr.. Max'll be on hand"
The captain danced up and down
the barn floor in an ecstacy of rage as
Job disappeared over the crest of the
hill. There was no use calling for
help. He knew very we'll that if he
had possessed the lungs of Boreas he
could not have made anyone hear. He
sat shivering at the sound of Kicking
Billy's feet among his snug bed of
straw and thinking how disagreeably
a bar of moonlight which streamed
down from a crack in the apex of
the roof, resembled tall, white figure
standing under the centre beam. He
could almost fancy the rope round its
neck = pshaw! And the captain
jumped up again, with starting dew
on his temples, even in the freezing
atm mosphere of the barn chamber.
What was to be done? he asked him
self. And Echo, if Echo had had any
common sense, would have answered,
"Just nothing at all!' Job had out.
witted him. He might and probably
would "settle" with Job for the fu-
ture, but for the present Job had
manifestly the advantage of him. And
pretty Sibyl and Max Crossley, with
his red cutter and great chestnut-col-
ored horse! The captain executed an
impromptu series of gymnastics in the
hay as he reflected on all these things.
'I won't wait another minute for
him" said Sibyl Harrington, coloring
up with the tears in her blue eyes.
"Go on, girls; shall spend the even
ing at home. y
''Theres plenty of room for you in
our sleigh, Sibyl," coaxed her brother,
a great good humored athlete, with red
whiskers and dimples like her own.
"Bessy Brown will be glad to have
you along"
''No, she will not, either" pouted
Sibyl. GAS if I We're going to spoil
all her fun! No; if 1 can't have an es-
cort of my own I'll stay at home and
mend stockings. And never-never
will speak to Captain Meredith again?'
Hosea Harrington was just opening
his mouth to argue the matter with
his sister once more when the door
opened and in walked Max Crossley.
Sibyl jumped up, radiantly; she
never had been so glad to see honest
Max in all her life before.
"Not gone yet, Sibyl? Where il
the captain?"
II don't know" said Sibyl, tartly,
"and / don't care. Am L Captain
Meredith's keeper?"
"Of course, said Max, 81 can't ex-
pect to make myself as agreeable as
the city captain, but"
''The captain! the captain!' cried
Sibyl, little irritably. 'I'm sick OF
the sound of his name! never want
to see him again What n nice new
cutter this is, aud how cozy the wolf
robes are!"
'Sibyl," whispered Max, as he
touched up the horse and felt her nest
ling close to him, sis it for always?"
''Yes, always" she answered.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-02-02
r,e Hise of Humble Families

In recent issue of the Genealogi-
cal Magazine there is suggestive
article about the history of families,
in which the writer shows that nearly
all grea. fami les rise from humble
origin, marry into the aristocracy, and
then either end with an heiress or dis
out. In any case there are not fifty
male pedigrees today that go back to
the conquest. An instance OF thisl
curious fact occurs in the ancient fa,
lily of the Lucys of Charlecote, W
wickshire, which is represented
only by an heiress. MissChristin
on her marriage, kept her ow
and her husband took hers
that the family cognomen
disappear. 1t was Lucy
with Shakespeare for deer
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-02-02
A Skirt with Circular Rufies.

A very stylish costume of silk and
wool novelty goods has the skirt fin
ished with circular ruffies, with coat
above it, very long at the back, and
cut away in front to show a Vandyke
waistcoat of dark velvet, the long
points of the gilet falling six or eight
inches below the belt. The coat is
finished with revers of the same vel
vet, and around the coat is high fur
collar.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-02-02

and the neck is finished with deep
straight collar supplemented by up
standing frills of cream white lace.
70 make this waist for a woman Of
medium size one and three-quarter
yards of material forty-four inches
wide will be required with five-eighths
yard of silk for collars and plastron.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-02-02

taffeta silk are all suitable materials
and are all in style, but silk is M ore
commonly reserved for matrons and
elderly folk.
To make this gown eight yards of
material fortyfive inches wide will be
required.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-02-02
THE RlpPLlNc RIVER OF RHYME.

From the beautiful mountains OF Make
Believe,
Through the fruitful Valley of Dreams,
Where the blossoming shore slopes lower
and lower
And is lost In the tide that CLEANS,
Flows the wonderful river that winds It's
way
With a song that is all sublime,
As it glimmers in glory and tells sweet
story
The rippling River Of Rhyme.
Would you wander away on this wonderful
stream
And along on its surface glide?
Then tis we'll that you know, ifyou're eager
to go,
That poet must be your guide.
He will take you into his golden boat,
And, losing all trace of time,
You will sail in q dream on the slumberous
Arthur
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-02-02

New YORK CRY (SpeciaD. While
excessive use of silk and velvet upon
the costumes designed for little girls
is undoubtedly in questionable taste,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-02-02
stream
The ripping River Of Rhyme.

stream
The rippling River of Rhyme.
O! the land Of the lily, the realm Of the
rose,
The theme OF thousand sighs;
The birth of the blush when the blood 10
flush,
The light OF love in the eyes;
The silvery veil of the mellow moon,
The tints Of the twilight time
Are over and under the waves OF wondeS
That ripple the River Of Rhyme.
o! boatman, set the shimmering sails,
And let us journeying be;
With a gladstone song we will glide along
Through the Kingdom Of Poesy.
Till the river reaches the region fair,
In that beautiful, bountiful cline,
Where life is boon. and the worlds attune-
At the end of the River OF Rhyme.
evils Tubbs, in the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-02-02
"Je-rusalem!' said Farmer Wester-

"Je-rusalem!' said Farmer Wester-
brook.
1t was past ten o'clock at night, and
always did the last thing before retir-
ing to rest, to see that Job had not
set the barn on fire and that the dumb
members of his family were all safe
and comfortable. 81 do believe that's
old Mike Westerbrook' ghost come to
life again, poundin' like all possessed
on the barn chamber foor!'
'It's NEE! It's me-e-e" bawled
the captain, forgetting all the nicer
distinctions of grammar in his delight
at the prospects of release; ''unfasten
the trap-door; let me out!"
Slowly the farmer lifted the ladder
, and adjusted it in its place. With
rheumatic awkwardness he climbed the
creaking grounds and undid the hook
from its hasp.
'.How in all creation came you
here?' he demanded. "Why,I thought
you was out sleigh-ridin' with the
galsv'
cit was all the doing of that villain,
Jobr' gasped the infuriated captain,
his teeth chattering with mingled rage
and cold. 81 won't stand this sort of
thing. I'll leave the place tomorrow"
Gas you please" said the farmer, to
whom the prospect of losing his guest
was not altogether unpleasant. 'I'm
dreadful sorry this should have hap
pened though, and I'll talk seriously
to job"
$50 will l." gnashed the captain.
'I'll break every bone in his body"
But Job, wiser in his generation
than the children of light, had taken
particular care to go over to his
grandmother's, six miles across the
snowy fields, to spend the night, and
the only person the captain saw was
old Mrs. Westerbrook sitting by the
kitchen fire.
you've lost your chance, captain, :"
said she, good humoredly. ''Dorcas
Smith has just gone by on her way
home from the sleighing party, and she
says Max Crossley brought Sibyl Har-
rington in his new cutter, and they're
engaged. :"
The captain went home the next
day according to program, and Mrs.
Max Crossley has never seen him
since. And when the affair came of
Job got piece of wedding cake big
enough to give him the dyspepsia for
|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19
MUCH ACTIVITY IN REPUBLIC STOCKS
Negotiations fr Czrks Bnznz Awaken Toruuto and
Montreal Investors Sysssnasic Development
OF Hzndred Gains

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