davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12

tafeta bands edged with white and shows an open
undervest of black and white, striped silk The
cholrer and able" stock Of white silk.
Slightly more frivolous is a mohar batlste Of
China blue and white in stripes of equal width
Sie yoke and front panel of the skirt are made of
shingles in which the solid blue shows with only
cIimpses of the white. The lower part of the
Skirt made OF finely pleSted r4fes , that are
makes a high belt and line Of inner vest on the
bodice The short bolero and upper part OF the
sleeve are of shingles The lower sleeve is full
under the pleated Top and has a little turnover
cuff of black Stock and craVat are of yellow lace
Gown on which stitched pleats used is a
good model for a plain silk, crepon or wool, A
gray crepon has a stitched yoke and front panel TO
the skirt with the peats let out about foot from
the bottom. An embroidery Of gray lace and silver
thread edges the yoke and the panel and heads the
shaped aounce on the bottom Of the skirt. An
other band OF this same embroidery finishes the
bott0m Of the skirt. The entire bodice and sleeves
are laid in stitched pleats that down TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12

in perhaps their only superstition just now the
tree is full of nuts. and IL that this is an
especially propitous for wishing under 1t.
A young girl who lately secured a position In
of the Government departments. and who
firmly believes in it's efficacy. is an ardent lover
OF the tree, She had been trying very hard, with
out avail, to secure small position, and one
morning. feeling discouraged. went To Lafayette
Park stopped under the tree TO make the wish of
her heart. and then sat down on nearby bench
to rest before going home. While sitting there
she engaged in conversation vita pleasant look
ing woman, also enjoying the shade OF the old
trees, and somehow told all about her hopes and
disappointments in relation to the Government
position. Her listener was a sympathetic per-
son. and finally asked the young girls name and
address In a few days the young girl received
notice to proceed TO a certain department for ex-
animation. She passed it successfully. and was
placed in much more lucrative position than
she had hoped for. 1t turned out that her COM
panion under the trees was the wife of a powerful
Senator, and was touched and pleased with the
young girls efforts and her chidke faith I'm the
wishing tree that she had the great wish gratihed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
HER WORK FOR THE INDIAN

Even the Indian race mas contributed 70 3D..
s'WOmsn's Century 2 woman whose wort ho
entitled her 10 be called the emancipgtor 30
race" Bright Eyes, a daughter OF Iron Eve cbief
o. the oEnahas. has the distinction Of having af-
feeted legislation behalf of her people
II principally due 10 her influence that
lew was passed in 1853 giving the Omahas the
right &c Individual ownership OF land which Ia v,
was extended In two years TO all tribes savs
Joseph Dana Miller, IN The National Magazine >.
Bright Eyes was born IN d little Indian village
few miles from where the city Of Omaha now
stands. and she received the elementary part az
her education at the little mission school OF the
omahas As she grew older. two books the
Inspiration Of the wisest and best of man
knd-shakespeare and the Bibe-fouud Their
way into her mothers wigWam. Her father
mac seen that the salvation Of the Indian called for
ths adoption OF the white mans civilization and
the learning Of the white mans ways'
The young girl who 10 play so importsn,
part ia her nations history imbibed many OF her
iaeaE from this To get the KNOWLEDGE
taught in the white mans schools seemed too re-
mote q possibility 10 be dreamed of bv the lttls
lpo9an maiden In frontier town, The onnor-
t1.y came, however, and she permitted 10
khASf Il seminary IN EeW-JeFsey Here he snenf
lhFse years From this seminary the Indian eiTi
~ ne aet 81 eighteen entered Wellesley College
hffseH with all her natural ardoT into liz uyHrI,
OF Iega! redemption for her race ~ WIN
~ 49, mas cone more Tor the aborigines
llYah az oiheis combined, said Major-ffeDeral
George Crook who is himself regarded a. one ~ az
best trends the red man ever had among the
In New England she won the friendship Of Long
Louisa Abbott, John ID. Long and Helen Hunt
Jackson. mum
Mrs. Tibbles has lately devoted herself 70 art
State University Studio. Mrs. Tibbes has Tetire9
from me lecture platform and lives quietly in the
city Of Lincoln. Neb.. with her husband J. r. lib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12

To make this waist for a girl fourteen years OF
age three yards OF material twenty-cne inches
wide two and One-half yards thisIy-tWO inches or
one and One-half wards forty inches Idle VIII
be required with three-quarters Of ward CT velvet
and one-half yard Of mousSelipc The pattern. No
1901 is In sizes for misses twelve. fourteen
and sixteen wears " age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12

case be. Some Of these thin sleeves are caught
in two or more puffs.
TO increase the fuffness OF thin skirts most OF
the dressmakers are adding drop ruffes OF lace
and lawn that can be easily removed from the
skirt 10 be Numbered. An ingenious way OF nj
taching such rufie to the dress skirt is to have
row OF beading the dress and a second row
heading the rufie; then the rufie Is attached by
running a narrow ribbon through the two rows
OF beading. This ia not only daintier but much
more secure than hastings.
SHINGLES STILL IN VOGUE.
Pleatings. while increasing 10 the size Of shin
giles, have by no means diminished in popularity
skirts or shingles sound a trthe heavy for mid
summer, but, with shingles sewed directly ON The
silk foundation, even wool frock made I'm this
way Is not as heavy IL sounds Even I'm August
one needs gown that hints q trine of cooler Morn
ngs-soIne summer like version of the tailor made
1T SUCH a gown - to be used later i'm the ser son
a light wool ia chosen II 1t is simply a gown FOR
Inc moment, one or the mohairs n1ohair Ia fises
Is the best material. But the Character OF The
gown should be practical and a trife severe 10
make II useful contrast 10 the fuffiness of the
that shingles are largely used. ~ 80
A black mohair with shiny lines running through
II is laid I'm shingles TO below the knees The fioInce
ABOUT the feet Is trimmed with several rows az
stitched bands of black tafieta edged each with a
me white silk cord. The blouse Is laid in shin
KlsE and tncks into black ribbon belt il rolls
open, however. with lapels trimmed with stitched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF MISSES
BLOUSE WAIST. NO. 1907 FOR COU-
pom AND 10 CENTS

Young girls never look better than when wear
ing smart blouse waist. The attractive design
illustrated Is suited TO all ages from 12 TO 16 II -
stylish and well fitting az the time that Il Is
sufficiently loose to I'LL all requirements Of ease.
The revers. which taper to the waist line, make
an admirable feature. they provide just the
lines needed IN gowns designed for growing girls
whose waists apt TO be large IN proportion to
their shoulders. The model from which the draw
ing was made is OF dull green AMI blue plaid tat
feta, with occasional line Of yellow that bright
the whole. with vest OF full white mousseline
revers and trimming Of black velvet but seFges IN
all plaids and plain colors, cashmeFes and fine
hannels are equally appropriate The foundation
is two piece lining. closing at the centre front
upon which the blouse proper is arranged. the lat
ter having shoulder and UndeFarm seams only.
The vest is made soft and full. and IS attached
firmly to the right side. hooking Well into place
the left. The sleeves two scanned and fit
snugly terminating In points over the hands.
which finished with bands OF ~elvet matching
those upon the and collar At the waist IS
worn a belt OF black velvet ribbon. which termi-
mates in a bow the left side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12

with their children on their backs TO and from
school, or they carry them miles over roads i'm
passabIe for the child Children go without their
meals in order obtain education. Such de-
votion is to be found in every quarter or the
globe.
Patriotism is displayed every hand. Every
schoolhGuse has its floating Stars and Stripes. On
the death OF any prominent OFFICIAL Of the govern
ment il is always hoated half mast, They love
TO sing the songs of the Nation. and enter most
heartily into that grand hymn, MY Country lis
viva los Americanos,' or Viva los Estados
Jrnidos' and / believe that they do this with
even more heartfelt thanks than our own boys.
AS some of the older express themselves. they
feel that the atmosphere is free free from foreign
oppression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
WOHEN'S UNIVERSITY IN JAPAN
CONSULATE IN THIS CITY RECEIVES WORD
THAT 1T MAY BE OPENED NEXT APRIL.

CONSULATE IN THIS CITY RECEIVES WORD
THAT 1T MAY BE OPENED NEXT APRIL.
Al the Japanese Consulate No. 80 Nassau-st ad
vices have been received regarding the first uni
Versity for women TO be established in Japan
TO warrant letting building contracts and active
work upon them will begin early in September IT
Is expected that the university be opened in
april 1901. and there seems to be doubt that
the number of students will be large although
higher education for Japanese is an innova-
ton,
j. Naruse has been nominated for president and
probably will be elected. Some of the brightest
educators Japan has produced will be in the
FACULTY Mr.. Naruse has been working the idea
of IA university for women for several years He
made an uphill fight but has finally succeeded in
interesting many OF the rich and powerful men OF
the empire. Marquise Ito has subscribed largely
ana his example has been followed by other ON
clais The Mitsui family. said to be the richest
east suburbs of Toxic. There are seven acres in
IRE Pio'' and little change will have 10 be made
amy In the empire. The best features OF several
tlortgn colleges for women will be used in Japans
hrst venture.
'rhe Consulate has also received accounts of the
colleges Which took place in july The Impe rial
unalVersity at Toxic gave degrees to S7s students
the college grounds on July To- Prince Komat S,i
represented the Government and made long adj
dfess me diplomas were handed out by the
9sals OF the respective colleges The class was
divided as follows; Law l2s; engineering, l0i; lit
10, L., MANY scholarships were given out for the
number OF Graduates most of whom had been cen
studying English. The figures show in which for
and with which they expect 10 have the most 10
STUDY Of FSe gbadHa r ten had made special
man. ni"N Of Chinese, hve of RUSSIAN three OF
,5panis.s esEss OF corean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12

SHE BELIEVES IN THE WISHING TREE.
IN Lafayette Square, In Washington, is dwarf
chestnut tree. known to old residents as the
wishing tree That many people have firm belief
IL It's properties as a granter OF wishes is daily
proved by the number of persons pausing under
il to silently name their wish. Many and
women whose names known the country over
stop a moment by this tree and indulge themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
COFFEE INT0YLcArI0N

visitor recently returned from Brazil says that
the whole country il perpetually Intoxicated bv
coffee j. is brought 10 the bedside the moment
one awakes and Just before he drops asleep al
meals and between meals on going out and couine
IT. Men women and children drink IL with the
same liberaliiy and IL is fed TO babies in arms
The effect IS apparent IA trembling hands witch,
tue eyeiids, yeiio@. dry skin ard = chronic ex-
eit2pilty verse tisn that produced by Whlskey
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-09-14
THE city council has 40

The city council has agair
taken up the proposition Of making
ordinances to govern the liquor
traffic in the city. If the honor
able council viii kindly look at
the ordinance book and read ordi-
nance No. %, approved and pass
ed in 1897, duly attested and
signed by Grant McMahan as
mayor and Peter Schaefer as city
clerk, they will see a city law that
governs the points included in the
ordinance presented at last meet
ing. and under which one convict
ion has followed as can be verified
by look at the records of the
municipal court. The question is
not how many pages of ordinances
and city laws you have, but how
many of these laws are enforced.
The state law we believe, covers
the liquor business and the state
authorities are always willing to
enforce the statutes. An ordin-
ance to prohibit the peddling Of
beer in the locations by the brewry
agents is what the council is aim
ing at, and there is no reason why
the brewing concerns should not
l;ay q license.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-09-14

ST.. LOUIS county is especially
fortunate in possessing in the office
of auditor man of such excellent
abilities and tried capacity as O.
Halden, who is now efficiently
serving his third term in the office
of county auditor. Mr.. Halden is
native of Norway, where he was
born in 1862, and in that country
he received q sound education,
coming to the United States in
1880 and locating at Wilmar,
Mimi, where he attended school
in order to familiarize himself
with the English language. In
1881 he removed to Duluth and
embarked in the grocery business,
with which he remained connected
until 1888, when he entered the
county auditors Office as assistant
auditor, so remaining until 1894,
when he was elected auditor for
the term beginning January 1,
1895. and he was re-electedin 1896
and 1898 for his present and third
term, expiring January 1, 1901.
MIR. Halden is painstaking and
careful official and is also a prom
lnent citizen, a member of the
Benevolent Protective Order of
Elks, and otherwise possesses
pleasing personal relations. He
is and favorably known in the
business circles of the city, and
the thorough system which he has
established in the auditing depart
ment of the county attests the
wisdom of choosing a man of
practical business experience to
an office of this kind. -Labor
World.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-09-14

WHILE the Republican ticket in
Minnesota has what is known as a
walk-away this fall, it neverthe-l
less behooves every Republican tc
get out and hustle. and hust
hard. Nothing is more detrimt =,
al to party than overcontid .nc
and the Republicans should No
fall iuto this error this year ohnr
all others. Many are ahor;n,
under the impression that McK;n
ley and the entire + .enuhlica'
ticket, owing to the ex' sine nroS
perity are invincible nd # i tn;
latter class that will cut down th
majorities. Every man in III;
free country of mrs should oe
OUT ana .o1e nd see that hi
neighbor does t ae same.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-09-14

The Democratic county ticket
is by all odds the weakest ticket
that has ever been nominated in
ST. Louis county. With the ex-
ception of one, perhaps two, the
candidates are practically unknown
to anyone excepting few person.
al acGuaintances in the city OF
Duluth. Not one name OF poll
teal importance occurs on the
ticket and the whole OUTFIT was
nominated in our opinion because
the party did not wish to sacrlhce
better material. Names of prom
inent Democrats from the ranges
are strongly missing and because
of this fact, the powers that be,
threw the range voters q sop III
the shape of a plank pledglng the
party to county division. Being
as the case is, the ranges are con
ceded to be strongly Republican
this was a master stroke by the
machine. Strange, as 1T may
seem. no sooner had the Duluth
Democrats by considerable hare
work secured this plank in thu
platform when even the rang
Democrats seeing through t
scheme began an agitation aga L
county division that will p 20
fatal to the cause. The Ely CO
tingent of the party are W orkil
against the division M oveme
tooth and nail and at Tow ier it
likewise. At Hibbing a stro1
anti-divison sentiment is mantle
and at Eveleth and Virginia t
feeling on the matte II is only LUX
warm. A few of Virginiafs eli
zens are thinking of organizing
committee to york the divisi'
question. The ,re is some excu
for Virginia doing all in her pc,
er but the. other towns on t
ranges ha' re no excuse whatey
especially on the VermiliOn ram
and we stern Mesaba. West u
luth Will probably 90 against t
NOV ement. Duluth, being
Democratic stronghold, will he
some on the division as many
the party leaders feel that by CT
ting off the Republican range en-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-09-14

they would have show for Office.
The welfare of the county is a
secondary consideration. Two
years ago the movement was OF
Democratic origin and this year it
is no better. They have failed to
state why division is wanted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-09-14
AGUINALDO.

PERHAPS the most ludicrous
feature of the campaign 80 far is
contributed by those few news
papers whic', claim that, notwith-
standing the fact that Mr.. Bryan
paramounted the Is to plank by
imperially forcing it into the Kan
sas City platform, it doesn't mean
anything and that the Republicans
are demagogues when they accept
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-09-14

1HEKE are thousands of men at
WORK MI III D Minnesota today who
reao wi VII I ,ryan's statementin 1896
tnat tne gold standard would
d qe ~. ,he opportunity to work. "
II tne lection of Bryan electors
oepen' is upon the votes of the men
VINO we're idle in 1895 and who are
at !" ork today they may as we'll
WI .hdraw from the ticket.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-09-14

ALL voters who desire to ex-
change the industrial and financial
conditions of 1900 for those which
obtained in 1892 should have the
courage of their convictions and
vote for William Jennings BRYAN
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-09-14

JOHN r. ALTGELD's attack upon
the war record of Governor Roose-
", welt is in keeping with the man.
Inc friend OF anarchists and reyo.
Intlonlsts cannot be expected to
admire robust Americanism
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-09-14

the challenge and attempted t.
refute the declaration. When q
party sets up o declaration oil
principles and then attempts te
run away from it there is sure te
be confusion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-09-14

IT is becoming evident that Mr..
Bryan does not want much said
about free silver before the cleo
ton. The American people, how
ever, are not so much concerned
in what NAV be said before cleo
ton rs in what will be done after
The election.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-09-14

The Cuban flag was officially
hoisted over the public buildings
at Santiago de Cuba on the 25th
of August. This circumstance
ought to end Democratic talk about
the ultimate intentions of the Nc
Kinley administration with refer
ence to Cuba.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-09-14

THE country was perfectly salts
fed with the result of the election
of 1896. and thousands of those
who did not vote for Mckinley ex-
pressed themselves as pleased with
the result of the election. 1t will
be the same in 1900.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-09-14

ACCORDING to Senator Tillman
stuffing ballot boxes and shooting
negroes in South Carolina is al
right. He would have us protect
the brown man only when he is
engaged in emulating the example
of Aguinaldo and firing on oul
flag.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-09-14

GENERAL JOHN M. PALMER hos
announced his intention of VOTING
for Mckinley and Roosevelt. The
Democrats who favor an honest
currency will not require a half
way station this year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-09-14

JOHN LIND was re-nominated
for Governor of Minnesota and
several others whose names matter
little to the people, were slated
for defeat at the Democratic con
vention in st. Paul last week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-09-14

ACCORDING to the Democratic
Press, Senator Hanna is doing
considerable worrying over the
. political outlook.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-09-14

The Republican News-Tr;
did good work for its party -oun'
it championed the cause o. 1 wnel
Truelson for Congress l I1enl.
Demo-Pop ticket. on th
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-09-14
70 William Jennings Bryan.

To William Jennings Bryan.
81 am running well and hope
you are enjoying the same bless
ing. The cash for campaign pur-
poses is on the way. Call on my
friend Pettigrew and give him my
regards. Who in the deuce is
Stephenson"
AGUINALDO.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-09-14

The phraze, :" .I;..,a w.,
Soldier" applied Sssmt Van
SAINT, has found a fst,,or "p ~ ,.s4
T ind,s Pc" noysnnoi eview, Governor
author. viSah 10 'ho
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-09-14

WHO in is the Demo
cratic county ticket anyway?
Yes, who?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-09-14

No. not about time for the
that cratic press to bring forth
o on"' cartoon of the range miners
Wv rcion and shine it up for use.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-09-14

Hold 90. don, y" Sargent, and Odin
camno;a ur know a thing about
Mnnhnn ~. Are Davis and
od ;no9 the fellows who invent
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-09-14

~ y IS moved by Thayer supported
~ .nutson that the bills just read be
erred to the finance committee with
over to act. Carried.
The report of the municipal Judge
for month of August was on motion
of Trythal supported by Thayer ac-
cepted and ordered placed on file.
The report of Street and Sewer
Committee was read as follows:
\ To the City Council, City of Ely.
the matter OF the petition of DR.. Shipman and
along the alley between blocks l. to "a, re-
| spectfully report that after investigating
! the matter we find that the granting OF said
| lack of a suitable outlet for the same, hence
| are compelled to report unfavorably there
on. and recommend that the petition be laid
4 upon the table indefinitely.
! Respectfully submitted.
| OLOF KNUTSON, Chairman
It was moved by Housley supported
by Thayer that report be accepted and
ordered placed on file. Carried.
A recommendation from the Light
and Water committee for an extension
of the water mains was read and it
was moved by Trythal supported by
Chinn that same be laid on the table
for further consideration. Carried,
An ordinance for the regulation and
sale of intoxicating liquors within
the city limits was read and it was
moved by Knutson supported by
Thayer that the council give its I'M
animous consent for the immediate
consideration of said ordinance.
Carried.
It was moved by Thayer supported
by Trythal that the above ordinance
be laid over until next regular meet
ing. Carried,
| It was moved by Chinn supported
by Housley that the clerk advertise
for bids for the purchase of the small
boiler now in use at the water works.
Those voting aye were, Aldermen
Chinn, Housley, Trythal and Knut-
son. Nays, Alderman Thayer.
Moved by Thayer supported by
Housley that council adjourn. Car
ried.
/ D. BROWN, City Clerk.