davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-10-04
MISTAKEN.

He said: you shall not toss
Mankind upon cross
OF shining gold.
Nor pierce his brow with thorns,
Nor tread upon his corns
When he is Old"
He said: mo fires will burn,
No wheels, no spindles turn,
Without my hand
Is at the nations helm;
Dictator of the realm
Chief of the band"
He said: 1.-The metal white
Is strictly in the fight
Il logged it in.
We're on free silver bent,
Without the worlds consent
And it will win
The voters heard him shout,
Then straightway went about
To give him fits;
They said: 1--WE want no stuff
Half money and half bluff,
A dollar worth four bits
1t took his breath away
When the people had their say
In NOV.
But he's got his second wind,
Thinks he'll not again be skinned:
Wait and see.
Highland, Cal. c. L. FRAZER
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-10-04

WHAT did ex-Secretary Olney do
when he was Acknowledgement to
check the growth of the trusts and
monopolies? Nothing. But he made
an excuse for doing nothing. He
said, when General, the
trusts could not be controlled by fed
eral laws, but that they were under
the jurisdiction of State laws and
must be proceeded against by State
officials.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-10-04

No OTHER nation on earth sup
ports so few soldiers Notwithstand-
ing the rebellion on Luzon, the trou-
bles in China and the temporary inter
vention in Cnba, less than one person
in every thousand of our population
wears uniform or carries a gun, a
record without parallel in the history
of any people, ancient or modern.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-10-04

FROM a nation of borrowers we
have become lending nation, and
interest rates are cheaper today in
the United States than anywhere
else on earth. In place of selling
bonds in time of peace we are paying
bonds in time of war, all of which
proves that the claim of national
prosperity is based on substantial
facts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-10-04

Mrs. Helen McClintick, Mrs. Caro-
line Jones, Miss E. Annie Smith, Mr..
Friend Cox (3), Mr.. John Calhoun,
Mr.. A. A. Hansbrough, Mr.. Edw. Par
son, Mr.. Tony Vincent, Mr.. Herman
Wilson, DR.. VIM. w. Giddis, Capt.
w. Jackson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-10-04

IN LOOKING about for an industry
that has declined under a Republi-
can administration the gentlemen
who are compromising the Democratic
campaign literature should not over
look pugilism. Some of its leading
opponents have left the country in
disgust.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-10-04
II Pays to Employ an Architect.
GEO. FLACK SALISBURY,
ARCHITECT,
Office North Liberty St.
CUM ERLAND, MD.
Americas Greatest Weekly.
THE
Toledo Blade.
TOLEDO, OHIO.
CIRCULATION, $4,000.

The Great National Weekly Newspaper of
America. The only Weekly edited expressly
for every state and territory. The News of
the World so arranged that busy people can
more easily comprehend, than by reading
cumbersome columns of dailies All current
topics made plain in each issue by special
editorial matter, written from inception
down to date. The only paper published es-
pecially for people who do or do not read
daily newspapers, and yet thirst for plain
facts. That this kind of a newspaper is pop
ular, is proven by the fact that the Weekly
Blade now has over IFS, 600 yearly subscribers
and is circulated in all parts of the U. S. In
addition to the news, The Blade publishes
short and serial stories, and many depart
ments of matter suited to every member of
the family. Only one dollar year.
Write for free specimen copy. Address
THE BLADE,
Toledo, Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-10-04

The declaration against trusts in
the Republican platform is far more
important than anything Mr.. Bryan
can say on the subject. 1t is the
voice of the party in power a party
that carries its platform pledges into
action
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-10-04

LABOR is busy, is better paid and
has to work shorter hours than in
any other country on earth. Under
the Republican administration of the
government he is today better fed,
better housed, better clothed, better
educated than anywhere else on Gods
green earth and he will be slow to
vote for change
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-10-04

A BRYAN paper claims to have TAX
en- straw vote among 4,376 men
crossing Brooklyn bridge and its fig
ures indicate that Mckinley will car
ry Greater New York by 1000 instead
of 81, 900 as in 1896. A Republican
majority of any size in New York
City is a good enough straw for the
rest of the country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-10-04

WHEN former gold Democrat con-
cludes to support Bryan the first
thing he does is to prepare written
apology for so doing. He feels that
much is due to his conscience, if not
to the public.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-10-04

THE New York Journal is the most
distinguished and vigorous of the
Bryan organs. 1t utilities the largest
sized type in gloating over the strike
of the coal miners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-10-04

JUDGING from the load of country
saving resting on the broad Shout
ders of Bryan, it is wonderful that
the country ever lived through its
youth without his guiding hand.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-10-04

IN HIS speeches Congressman Bout
well admits that Bryan's election
would disturb business, but adds that
this result would ''only be temper
any," The assurance that the panic
would end some time would hardly
induce men of sound judgment to
help bring it about.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-10-04
Murder at BayarG,

HUTItT at I1dydFU'
One Italian killed another at Bay
ard on last Saturday in fight. The
murderer at once left and report
reached Oakland on Monday that he
was seen at Aurora coming toward
Oakland. This set the officers here
on the watch but up to this time
nothing has been seen of the man.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-10-04

WHEN Mr.. Bryan or any other Flu
sion orator begins descanting upon
trusts, ask him what antitrust law a
Democratic Congress ever enacted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-10-04

PROSPERITY continues to be the
paramount issue of the Republicans,
and it is a sound and substantial issue
that exists everywhere.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-10-04
Bids For the Erection of a
New School House.

OFFICE OF THE
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
FOR GARRETT COUNTY.
OAKI AND, MD, October 3, 1900
Sealed bids for the erection of new school
house in District No. 3, east of Grantsville
known as the Turner school, will be received
at the School Board office in Oakland on or
before noon, October ID, 1900 Specifications
can be seen at the School Board office. The
Board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
BY order of the Board,
ED A. BROWNING,
3O-2t Secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-10-04
Consumption

L. b. no means, the dreadful
disease 1t Is thought to be-
I the beginning.
II can liWaVS he c+CorocC --
q. the beginning. he trouble
.... EGu con Know YOU NG 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-10-04
MONDAY.

lg5 sT1T all depends upon what you want in soap.
l@DRg1 you require simply dirt remover, almost
IYMFY any soap will do. But if you care at all about
CsS4J the thing which is to be washed, you must
think twice before you act Any soap will clean linens
and muslins, but Ivory Soap leaves them white as
snow Any soap will clean sheets and table cloths, but
Ivory Soap leaves no coarse, strong odor. Try once!
IT FLOATS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-10-04

THE political party that promotes
strikes doesn't produce prosperity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-10-04

You voted for Prosperity and got
it. Are you now going to vote against
II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-10-04
THE REPUBLICAN.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:

rENJ. II. SINCELL, Editor and Proprietor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-23
Horton & COrnWell
ABOGADOS AMERICANOS
BANco TERRITORIAL (altos).
.SaS'Jaa1 p. K
NOTICIA IMPORTANTE
La Junta Superior De Sandal

El dia treintiuno de Enero de
1900, 6 antes, 81 fuere possible, todos
los Medicos, Dentistas y Farmaceu-
.ticos, asf como todos los Practican-
tes, Comadronas y Enfermeras, de-
beran haber solicitado sus licencias
de la JuntG Superior de SanidGd.
Pueden dirijirse al Secretario de
la Junta en- San Juan, quien dara
los informes que Sc piden.
Examenes para Me-
dico- CirWanos comienzan Enero q
DentiSta. .-.--. Enero SO
Farnaceuticos. .----. Enero 15a
Practicantes. Enero %
Comadronas y Enfermeras Enero 29s
V6ase la Orden General No -
Dirigirse al DR.. George G. Croft
Secretarario, San Juan, P. r. 81 3
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-03
blue velvet to exactly match the tun1c
A little toQue of velvet was afterwarI
added to the outfit"
PRETTY WAISTS,

PRETTY WAISTS.
Interest centers now in the pretty houae
waists which are to be worn during Lent,
at the sewing circles and other indus
tries which eliminate in a grand char
tty function ait Easter.
The newest device Is a large square Of
silk embroidered all around the edge in
beautiful colors and designs. This is to
be made into bOlerOs, EtOns and palette
Jackets. A palette jacket is a small
sleeveless oat cut rounding under the
arms and open in 'front.'. 1t has a rolling
collar and receives its name from the
fact that it is the Jacket generally af-
fected by girl artists who slip 1t on over
q shirt waist of any color or material.
Very large silk handkerchief
are used as siak squares, from which to
fashion these little boleros; and squares
of plain silk are embroidered around the
edge by hand.
hopeless silk waist there are several
Treatments suggested this being about
the cheapest and best with the most
fashionable results when the waist il
!; finished.
The silk waist is dipped into a black
dye until 1T has a pure black hue. 1t
Is h half dried and pressed with a
very cool iron. all holes having been
patched before the treatment begins.
Now comes the artistic part. The
sleeves which, we will presume. were
plain, II trimmed with the tiniest
shirring of cardinal chiffon put ON in
rows running from shoulder to thumb,
six rows in all. A square of cardinal
tanetR. embroidered around the edge
With black silk, is made into a tiny
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-03

From a private letter received from Par
is a day ago l quote the following:
ut is interesting to watch these two
ladies, around whom interest has CENTER
ed constantly for the past few years.
The little duchess, looking very pretty
and smiling, in spite of the fact that the
duke is at the front, is out daily. Her
shopping was principally along the pref
ty shops of THE Rue de la Paix, where the
windows are so wonderfully attractive;
for here they do not hesitate to display
their goods, not afraid they will become
common from the public eye.
1.-THE duchess bought an afternoon
gown hat is worthy a description, not
only because it was pretty, but because
it was odd.
ut was i'm that new material which is
called Japanese satin. 1t looks very
much like Japanese silk but is a little
heavy and more lustrous. 1t comes i'm
plain %colors, but SO figured that you can
hardly recognize the groundwork; and
such figures, quantity beautiful in their
irregular outlines and diverse shades.
"The duchess fingered long between a
blue with figures in pale green, bright
red and dark yellow; and a red with
black and white dots slashed here and
there with gold arrows. She finally
chose the blue. and when she had meas
ured Off enough for a bodice and skirt
she lifted away to a taffeta counter
where she bought a tunic of blue taffeta.
to which she added a belt n stock of
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-03
INTEREST CENTERS
IN PRETTY WAISTS

New York, March miss May Goelet
has been in Paris doing her spring shop
ping. Gossips whisper buying her trous-
seau. Certain it is hat Prince Henry of
Orleans was ever at her pretty heels and
equally positive is it that his highness
accompanied her home carrying many a
tiny parcel while looked approx
ingly On.
Miss Goelet's prettiest shopping hat
was a turban, rOund and rather large in
the head to come Town we'll forward. 1t
was trimme with feathers and velvet
all in two shades of green, a light and a
dark shade. Her coat was a dark green
panne velvet trimmed with bands of pale
green silk braid. The collar was a very
tall Eugene, and both cuffs and collar
were trimmed with the braid, as were the
sleeves.
The Duchess of Marlborough has also
been shopping in Paris. Her mother,
Mrs.-O. H. P. Belmont, accompanied her
everywhere, the two looking s%ingularly
alike in countenance in spite of the fact
that the duchess is tall and slender and
dark, while her mother is short and light.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-03

Purple and rose, two colors that do
not harmoniZe particularly we'll unless
In certain shades, are to be the colors
OF spricg.
by Mrs. Lee Tailor, who was a noted
southern beauty. 1t had a yoke of jet
sequins. The bonnet which matched
the bodice was OF purple velvet trim
med with blush pink roses which stood
hight at the side near the front, after
the fashion of the roses that trim the
new touues.
They are maAlng crowns of velvet,
over which is thrown a lace square, like
a handkerchief, caught at four corners
and finished with a stunning bunch of
roses at one corner and a buckle at the
other.
The violet fad, which RACES every
spring. has begun it's course. There
being a violet tulle which is very firm
and strong, though it looks frail. 1t is
like wire and cannot be harmed by
rain or O Another is a violet satin
cloth of very high finish. which is used
with the violet tulle, the two making
~idealtoandothe a rhterirgn at uses gu
THE VIOLET SEASON.
There is a very thin weight of violet
velvet which is specially used for APP
plique, the material being so light thu
it will bear the application of flowers
along the hem, and upon the vest with
out being too cumbersome for spring.
Another novelty is the musquetaire
cuff, which is small at the hand and
flares suddenly, setting we'll out from
the arm. Cuffs of the musqutaire de-
scription are made of pannne. They are
also made of tucked taketa. stiffened
and made so as to be worn over any
sleeve. Epaulettes of the same ma
terial treated in the same way are adj
justed to the shoulders. These sets are
sold in the shops-can be made at
home.
There is a word Of caution for the
woman who is making up hi little
summer trifles, neckwear, cuffs and
belts. Unless she Is very sure of her
needlework she should not trust to
! herself alone. Better to purchase a
good stock outright. better to pay for
a well-shaped girdle. better by far to
invest in a really. clever fischu than to
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-03

a violet sachet In your desk and Won
Will have the very newest in stationery.
Those who must have plain white are
scenting it'll ighly with violet sachet.
which is made more lasting by a tiny
pad OF the scent which is left In HI
envelopes until used.
Buckle sets are used this spring for
pretty devices. Half a dozen buckles
of various sizes are used. Black or
violet velvet is threaaed through the
buckles which are used upon sleeves.
neck and belt. For the belt the velvet
Is carried once around the waist and
fashioned in front. At the neck the
velvet is carried around two or three
times. terminating in the buckle: and
for sleeves it is carried around the cuff
once. A band of velvet fastened with
Il buckle decorates the vest.
BEATRICE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-03
A SMART STREET DRESS.

This very attractive l~todilette, which a
serve vartNomsIy fer streets, calling or af-
ternoon wear is another of he SEASONS
triumphs i'm dress. 1T rs developed in
pansy colored cloth of very high finish
and trimmed tasIsfully i'm rock crepe and
narrow bands of satin ribbon.
The SKIRT is cut with a poirlted tunic
and above each point of the itunic are
dashed scarloped incisions filled in with
a wefbOby design of fine silk braid.
Through this decoration the foundation
of ris-colored lavender taffetla glistens
delightfully."-. Below the tunic there is a
deep flounce of the dress material very
closely shirred ito affect am accordion
plalted ruffle.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-03
tints that are equally soft and ef-

ing tintS that are equally SOFT ana e1-
fective.
It is rather a risky undertaking to de-
clare the popularity of any ONE style be-
fore the opening of the season ait Easter
tide, but it is as fair a guess as any that
the narrow bell shaped grown viii be
shown a great deal of preference. TINS
has a wide brGnm that broadenS slightly at
the front, tax. ng an upward tilt.
THE Illustration shows a very dainty hat
for Easter made of pebunia white straw.
Ait the left side there lis a modtstl bow Of
pdtunia par,ne vs4vet secured With an
oddly shaped buckle OF Oriental ellver. A
beautiful wreath OF red, pink and w1hhte
roses render across the 'front.' OF the briln
to the back, where 1t is held in place by a
diminuitive PATTERN eff the tha
buckle used to secure THE bow. The roses
are vesl5d with Brussels lace.
Under theIbrlm white chiffon lis shElrred
and there is a ba of roses which
eminate, as lit We're, from "a knot of Pc
tunia panr1e oMl the leddt side and nthnue
across the back, resting Nightly en- The
hair.
HELEN GREY-PAGE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-03

BLACK silk bolero which is fastened
with a knot of silk Upon the left side
of the bodice. The stock can be either
black or red. This is the most up-to-
datey way of reviving a silk waist too
warn under the arms and too soiled in
front for further wear.
LACE TRIMMINGS.
lutely beautiful. entirely enw and be-
coming to all figures and all waists.
consists of a very large butterfly lace.
| medium weight. The very heavy Rus
sian lace is too coarse. Point lace is
too fine. The imitation laces, are bet
ter. One half a yard win afford the
four wings of the butterfly.
Lrderlay the wings of the butterfly
with thee best white silk wire thread
and when you have done this, you cal
grs, taking care to point" the for
ward wings. The body of the butterfly
is managed by covering a tiny roll OF
cotton with lace. n sewing it in the
when YOU butterfly is done. sew small
irridescent beads in the center of the
wings. Your butterfly is to be worn
upon the bodice where the yoke joins
the vest. It can be fiattened until it
covers nearly the front of the vest.
A blouse front. quite new, consists Of
three strips of lace insertion, alternat-
ing with two bands of ribbon. This Is
fastened at the neck and falls straight
to the waistline, where it is confined
under the belt, or girdqe or whatever
finish is employed for this part Of the
bodice.
The most elaborate belts are worn.
II narrow they are made of very ex-
pensive material, gold or silver, cut
steel or gun metaal. If broad they are
pointed in the back and much resembel
q girdle.
A lace idea for the neck is fashioned
by crossing a lace scarf in front, after
| which a network of narrow black VEL
| vet ribbon is carefully laid over the
lace and fastened in the back with
| pins.
The smartest spring kowns will be
trimmed with spangles. sequins, Jets.
bits Of steel and glistening silver.
A oat of mail of new design was
worn by Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. New
!York's leader of the younger society
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-03
A TOUCH OF BLACK.

The entire black gown has almost sunk
into Oblivion in the fearful clamor for
precedence among the new pastel shades,
but a touch of black will be almost uni
Vorsal IN the modes off spring.
Black lis used tastefully upon a calling
gown OF Oxford gray lansdowne. The
yoke of the skirt is of the lansdowne
pinched up in very tiny tucks to simulate
a corded trimming. Below the yoke is a
desp flounce of black cloth with the seams
overIaid with pointed bands of gray.
which suggests a revival of panel ef-
fectS
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-03

The bodice lis developed lin THE crepe
and has each side of the front slaShed
in scailOps, which are filled in with the
network of braid. There is a de ap +point-
ed girdle of the cloth bound i'm satin rib
bon. The COLLAR and fastening are applx-
qued With guipuTe face insertions, and the
leeves are of cloth with shirred Caps of
the. crepe.
Rock crepe MS a new fabric and a pretty
exponent of the new shades. 1T us NOT un-
like crepe de chene except it is more crisp
and lis seen in a greater variety of limits.
A hat of pansy velvet appliqued with
lace leaves and trimmed With pale la
vender orchids completes the gown.
HELEN GREY page
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-03
ORECASr FOR SUMMER.

These coats Of mail are not 80 alfi-
cult to make. Any soft lightweight
wool material can be covered with
these tiny Jets. The bodice must be
well fitted before the eequins are OPP
piled; and care must be taken to sew
them on in such a way that they will
not wrinkle nor bind the goods. The
old jerseys which. by the way n
coming in again were ideal for this
jettted treatment.
In cambrics, lawns, muslfns, chailies
and other summer materials very neat
effects are produced by tucking the
goods before making up. A shirtwaist
maker who designs for shirtwaists for
a Fifth avenue establishment, has pro-
duced some pretty designs in waists
and skirts. all from plain pink and
plain blue lawn. The lawn is tucked
in tiny tucks not more thaa nm eighth
of ar inch wide, laid within a quarter
Of an inch of eac other. After the
entire material is treated in this way
the skirt and waist are cut out and
made up on perfectly plain lines. The
result lie very dainty INC ladylike.
/ They are showing several of these mod
els in Fifth avenue windows.
The thinnest lawn is made up in this
way; over a foundation of taffeta or its
imitation.
Tucks as narrow as this are found to
iron we'll, as, they represent little more
than a cording.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-03
AN HAT.

The Easter hat will be an innovation
in harmony as we'll Is in style. The soft
est shades OF rose, blue. cream and green
as eau de Mile and moss-will pre-
and Will be used with contrast
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-03


spoil valuable goods. After the first
made from the sample with suitable
variations, otherwise your work will
have that2 "all but look which spoils
everything.
Again, do not attempt to use old
neck creations which are the making
of many a gown. Buy the best, use
new tulle, fresh chiffon, spotless taft
feta and bits of velvet without crease
or fold. The reason so many home
made trifies fail is because they are
made out of odd sand ends which a
professional designers would not deign
to use.
If you have a fancy for colored sta
tionery be sure to invest in tie latest.
which is of plain purple with a tiny
A ROLLING COIFFURE WITH HAIR
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-03

set. The Goat" wan . Princess dress
saeth skirted and quite long. It was
entirely covered with tiny Jet seQufns
which made it glitter like the SUM-. The
novelty consisted in the foundation
which, instead of being black, was z
steel blue, making the g%listening jets
Took like an, ar1nor OF blush hue.