davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1900-08-10
NEW KINGS
POLICY
TIE OUTLINES TT IN A PRoCLAMA-
TIOs To T1is ITALIAN PEOPLE.
HE WILL FOLLOW THE EyAsIIID
SET BY HIS FATHER
AND WILL JDsLOUsLY WATCH THE
INTERESTS or THE COUNTRY.

Mona. Aug. 4.-I<ing Victor En-
ing proclamation To the Italian people:
''rhe second king of Italy is dead. Ess-
Gaping. thanks To his vaior as a soldier,
the danger Of battle and departing an
the risks he confronted 80 courageous-
| ly to end public caktnities, This gpod
and vttuous king fell victim 20
atrocious crime wirile with easy con-
science and without fear Of danger he
was participating IN the joys of his
people at their fetes.
1t was not permitted TO me TO be
present at the last breath of my father;
te follow the euunseis he left me and
to initiate the virtues of the king and
first citizen OF Italy.
''In this moment of profound sadness
have To aid me the strength which
comes from the examples of my au-
gust father and of that great king who
deserves To be called the father OF his
country l have also as "A support the
strength which comes from the love
and devotion of the Italian people for
the king whom they venerated and
weep for
There remain To Us the institutions
which he loyalty preserved and which
he attempted 10 render permanent dur
ing the - years OF his reign. Those
institutions are given 10 me as the
sacred traditions OF my house; and the
warm hove which Italians have for
them, protected with firm and ener-
getic hand from assault or any vio-
lence from whatever source ii comes
assures me | am certain of the pros
perity and grandeur Of the country.
1t was the glory Of my grandfather TO
have given Italy its unity and indie
peDdence. Ii was the glory OF my
father TO have jeaiously guarded this
unity and this independence To the
end.
My reign shall be outlined by this
impeIished remembrance. May God
aid me and may the love OF my people
fortify me so that | may consecrate
all my cares as "A king TO the guardian
ship OF liberty and the defense of the
monarchy, united by indisSOluble
bonds for the supreme interest of the
country.
Italians. render your tribute OF
tears and honors to the sacred memory
Of Huurt,crt OF Savoy. You in the bit
ter sorrow which has struck my house,
have shown that you consider this
sorrow as though it were that Of each
individual among you.
This soiidity OF thought and affec-
tiOn will always be the most certain
Dulwark OF my reign and the best
guarantee Of the unity OF the country
which unitcs in the august name OF
intangible Rome symbol of grandeur
and pledge Of integrity for Italy.
Such are my hopes. such is my ambi-
tion as citizen and as king"
The remains of King Ifumbert were
Friday placed in a casket of walnut.
covered with head and glass in Sath n
manner rs to leave the faee exposed.
The ceremony. which took place in the
presence Of the royal family, was very
Queen Margherita placed
the Italian flag with the arms of the
house of Savoy over the corpse.
The true northerner., 1900-08-10

The lace is tackled to a silk cover
let. Such a carriage is more appropri-
ate for country than for city use. The
more fashionable little carts seen in
town are of enameled wood in dark
color, with leather cover thai. closes
much after the manner of the old
fashioned chaise
The friar's cloak is foreign fancy
for an infants wrap. Made from
white flannel or cashmere, ii is lined
throughout with soft Japanese Silk,
from which the dressing has been re-
moved. Two facings the length of the
front are of the silk and buttonholed
along the edges white double-faced
satin ribbon is used to draw in the
coat at the waist. The hood is lined
with the silk and turned back end
faced This is sensible and pretty
little garment. and is copied more
readily at home than many things
which baby must have.
BY the way, in using japanese or
China silk in layette ii sometimes is
well to launder it before making I'M
the garment. So much dressing is
employed now in the preparation of
thin silks IL is nearly impossible TO
find one which is dainty enough for
the decoration of the dress of a young
child. What the silk loses in body
through washing before using it gains
In softness.
One of the possible extravaeances
In a child's wardrobe is Japanese
silken bib. IT is trimmed with rows
of gathered fine Valenciennes lace and
inserting and some knots of fine white
embroidery. There is an inner pad
ding Of quilted cotton.
A simple but luxurious baptismal
robe is made from finest nainsook
and trimmed with real valenciennes
lace two inches wide, or with any real
lace which one may have. The small
garment is made with neck a little
low and with short sleeves. A narrow
ribbon is used at the waist for a belt
The robe opens the entire length in
front, over some lace-trimmed petti-
coat. AS cloak Is worn outside tho
dress, IL is permissible that the babe
go to baptismal with arms and neck
uncovered, so far as the dress is con-
cerned. But If this is not desired. n
tiny guimpe may be put on beneath
the dress.
A baby carrier from white pioue
trimmed with lace and stitchery. is a
novel French notion. The little sack
is not likely to come into general use
among American women for a time.
though our neighbors. the squaws. find
a similar article most convenient I'm
transporting their ybung.
The true northerner., 1900-08-10
Yellow Fever Tn Cuba.

Washington, Aug. 4.-Gen. Wood. at
Havana, has reported the following
deaths from July % 10 the Goth: San
tiago. 30th. Private Harry Shafer. A.
Fifth Infantry. typbuid fever: Cofum-
bia barracks, 23d. Private j. Schrantz,
a. Second Artillery; Pinar del Rio
21st Commissary Sergt. Francisco
Docasenbrool. First Infantry; 25th,
Private Edward Welsh, III, First In
fantry. and Corporal VIM. Fisher g,
First Infantry; MatanZas, 18th. Private
John StoDer, Il, Second Cavalry; all
yellow Dever.
The true northerner., 1900-08-10
EXPOSITION B0YC0TTED.
English shun 10 on Account of Bitter
Feeling


London. Aug. eff proof was need
ed of the small attendance of British
ers at the Paris exposition an inter
esting one was given at the half year
ly meeting of the Chatham & Dover
railway
The last exposition in 1889 caused
an increase in receipts OF 9SO,OOO
above the normal the present halt
year shows a decrease in the contin-
entail traffic of &16,G00
Hundreds of thousands would un-
dopbtediy have gone had not the silent,
organized boycott taken place, which,
beyond question. has been caused part
ly by apprehensions of uncourteous
treatment. This boycott is in resent
ment TO the attacks on the qneen and
the royal family by the gutter press OF
Paris.
The result of this inevitably Is an
increase of French hostility towards
Euglishrnen, which is already sufif
ciently great TO be a real political dan
ger. while at the same time it rs point
ed ont that not since 1870 has there
been such intercourse between the
Germans and the French. The former
swarm in Paris and are made welcome
to enjoy the exposition, which has been
a triumph for German machinery and
manufacturers. England thus suffers
politically and commercially.
The true northerner., 1900-08-10
RrfNnfeA Promoted.

Washington, Aug. 4.-The president
has appointed forty-eight enlisted men
in the regular army as second heuten-
ants in that organizati ton and assigned
them to various arms of the service.
All the men have excellent service rec
ords and they made high averages in
their examinations. Under the law
these appointments will follow this
years graduates OF the military aca-
DENY and viii leave but eleven vacan-
cies in the army TO be filled by appoint
ment from civil life. All these civilian
appointments have been determined on
and will be announced in a few days.
The true northerner., 1900-08-10
broke Her Leg.

Detroit. Mich. August 6.-Mrs. Viii
liam Mnlen. wife OF Capt Millen OF
the Iron King, met with an unpleasant
accident as an ending TO iake "TRIP
which she had been making IN com
pany with her husband. The iron
King pulled into her dock ut the foot
Of Hastings street about 4 O'Clock sun
day morning. and the captain and his
wife Immediately started on foot to-
ward jefferson avenue. In crossing the
Grand Trunk tracks Mrs. MHien- IN
some manner. caught her foot m the
track. and fcfl. breaking her left leg.
Grace hospital ambulance was cahed
and took Mrs. Miiien to her home at AZ
Montcalm street
The true northerner., 1900-08-10
Settled mt Last.

Leavenworth, KS, August S.-After
six trials ia the United States Circuit
Court and delay of twenty -One years
and four months, the Mutual Life In
suraDce Co., OF New York, to-day set
tied its case with Mrs. SaIlie b. ljIll-
mon Smith in this city by paying her
$1,000 ia cash. the amount with idter-
est decreed by jury 10 be due her On a
policy held by Hillmon when he dis
appeared III 1879. The Mutual Life is
the second OF the three original iusur-
ance companies To settle. The Connet>
ucut Mutual is still holding out with
Judgment Of $11.04o against IT.
The true northerner., 1900-08-10

Now some one else has considered
the matter, and the result is the deco
rated celluloid box and the
brush. They are hand-painted
exquisitely, with tiny sprays
of such small flowers as in
fants are supposed to prefer. Oil col
ors are used, and the decorations do
not rub Off
At a private exhibition where these
engaging things are turned out | have
seen white boxes and brushes touched
up with blue forget-me-nots, violets.
tiny pink May blossoms and wild
roses Blue boxes are decorated with
white roses, violets and Stars of Beth
lehem So are the pink ones
Occasionally a mother is original
enough to get away from blues and
pinks, the usual colors in habies' rib
hons and embroideries have seen
an irresistible layette for which the
flower and color lilac were used as
decoration. There was never one rib
bon of pink or blue. Lilac being the
mothers favorite color. she early had
told her friends of her wish to use it
on her child's garments. And such
friends as found it inconvenient to
send ribbons, or embroideries of lilac
used white, which made a pretty
change in the trimmings.
Lilac Florentine silk was chosen to
line the dressing basket underneath
the inevitable point d'esprit of such
baskets. Great plump rosettes of lilac
baby ribbon were placed inside the
cover. and ribbon of the same color
was knotted in many ways on the
small garments.
The bassinSt of the same baby. was
lined and covered with more white
point d'esprit over more lilac Floren-
time silk, though the bassinet was not
made until the youngster was several
days old. This was on account of an
inconvenience TO the mother, who
wants to get things done ahead of time
superstition that the infant will not
thrive if his bed is prepared in ad-
vance.
One of the mussy things about
baby has been the improbability of
finding a place for his clothes. These
garments have way of filling up the
much ice cream soda. Maiden aunts
and bachelor uncles have been known
to complain bitterly because little
white garments much too small for
them some way crept into their ward
robes.
Lately some one has done what
ought to have been thought of and
acted upon long ago-started the fash
ion of giving chiffoniers to babies. A
bureau to himself, an infant achieves
in the household dignity hitherto un-
dreamed Of. One Of the objections to
him passes. A few dealers already
are making speciality of white esam-
eled and bird's-eye maple chiffoniers.
But there is a chance to provide
drawers with cubbyholes such as suit
the state of the young ones for whom
they are made. A chiffonier of small
ish size with six drawers is about
right for baby's first needs.
The true northerner., 1900-08-10
Towne won,t Have IL.

Duluth, Mimi, August Sin a let
ter 10 Z. NJ. Ringdahl, chairman. and
the members Of the committee OF notiti-
cation OF candidate for viee-president
of the peoples party, Charles y. Towne
has declined the nomination rendered
him by the Populist national conven-
tion at Sioux Falls. The letter is of
considerable length and sets fully Mr..
Towne's views in regard 10 the nom
nation. 1t Is believed the Populist
committee empowered 10 oil the vac
ancy caused by AR. Towne's with
drawal will Immediately iudorSe Adlai
L. Stevenson for vice-presldenL ON the
ticket with VIM. j. Bryan.
The true northerner., 1900-08-10
Emperor william Criticised.

Berlin, Aug. 6.-The Vorwaerts. the
socialist organ, referring 10 Emperor
Williams arrignment Of the workucn
at the Bremen shipyard for striking
whereas the fact is that they were
locked out. complains that the kaiser
was imperfectly Informed on the con
ditions Of the case by his advisers. II
then points out other instances where
Emperor William has made speeches
I'm which he publicly charged innocent
persons with offenses with one sort or
another. simply because his inforrna-
tion was incorrect.
The true northerner., 1900-08-10

Husband and wNc Fsussd with Duh
lets I'm Thesr H~ad~.

lets I'm Their H~ad~.
Philadelphia. August 6.--Robert W.
Sinclair. aged II years. fruit com
mission merchant IN this city. and hrs
wife, Annie E.. aged 81 years. were
both found dead Saturday night with
bullet hole In each of their heads IN
the garden In front OF their summer
home at Green Tree station. on the
Pennsylvania railroad. near this city
Whether IL was ease OF mutual sui
eide or murder and suicide will prob
ably never be known.
The couple had frequently quarreied
and some time ago separated. last
week the wife returned % her has
bands house. Sinclair and his wife
each carried a pistol For what reason
no one could ever find out
Saturday night as the husband
gate. neighbors heard him exciafm:
Don't shoot and few seconds later
two shots la quick succession were
heard. Several OF the neighbors rush
ed into the garden and in the darkness
found Mrs. Sinclair lying dead. Chose
by her head was her hnsba nd's revoA
Yer. The husband WAS lying a few
feet away, and died IN a few minutes
without regaining Consciousness. The
wifes pistol, n small weapon, was
found about three feet from his body.
The police authorities OF Chester
county made every effort to-day To fer
ret out the mystery. There are three
theories as To how the tragedy occW-
red One. that they agreed on mutual
suicide; second. that both fired at the
other i'm duel and, third. that the wife
killed the husband with her pfstol
threw it near his body and then took
her own life with his revolver The
police are inclined 20 the belief that
the last theory is the correct one.
The true northerner., 1900-08-10
An WieIder Acauitted.

Chicago, August S-As the result Of
the meeting Of the licensed Tugmen's
Protective Association. which was
called Monday to investigate the
charge brought against Capt. william
Smith, Of the tug Perfection. for as
saufting Robert Marshall. a deck
hand on the tug at Racine decently,
Capt. Smith was acquitted, as the evil
dence showed that he was justified iu
taking the action he did
The true northerner., 1900-08-10

Two of the drawers hold his dresses
and night slips, another does for fan
,nels and things worn next the body.
The fourth contains pillow covers. lap
pads, blankets and such miscellanies.
The fifth docs for lace caps. pique and
cashmere cloaks. and the sixth is for
young toys and for toilet articles held
in reserve.
Those who take note of such things
say that we are going back to nature
in many ways. In the corset, for ex-
ample, the straight front is Ike tho
profile OF the woman. Designers. Civ
ing TO us a foretaste of what is TO be.
The true northerner., 1900-08-10
OUR FASHION LITTER
SOME TIMELY HINTS AND SUI &C.
TloNS FOR MOTHERS.

The Matter of Powder Boxes Going Back
TO Nature In Many Ways Dress of Child
rem Was Never so Much Considered as
Now
Anybody's bright idea about new
things for baby makes every one in
terested exclaim: why didn't
think of il before? 1t is just what is
wanted"
Take the matter of powder boxes.
For ever SO long they have been made
of some metallic stuff that quickly
gets out of shape when the youngster
begins TO pound IL. Or they have been
OF porcelain, which breaks. The
more expensive the painting the soon
er the box is In bits.
Some one thought of celluloid for
puff-boxes and combs, and women
were glad, because here was a mate
rial which was ] hit and unbreakable.
Yet celluloid Was a cheap substance
for a dear baby.
The true northerner., 1900-08-10
Miners Injured.

Bay City. Mich. Aug. 6.-Nelson
Forth. OF 202 Smith street, West Bay
City. fred short fuse in Handy
Bros coal mine Saturday afternoon
and before he could get To a place OF
safety the charge exploded and For
TIN was badly injured. His face and
right side were battered by flying
pieces Of coal and slate, and IL rs also
feared he received internal injuries.
John Arnold. living in Banks, was
crushed under fall OF slate in the
Wenona mine Saturday afternoon, but
bis condition is not regarded as crit
cal
The true northerner., 1900-08-10
French Anarchist Arrested.

Paris, Aug. 6.-The French police
have arrested at AbbeviIle. Auguste
Valette, a dangerous anarchist, who is
supposed TO have been the instiga tor
Of SalsOn's attempt on the shah OF Per
sia. Valette left Paris immediately
after the crime. He and Salson Will
be confronted. To-day the police tried
To discharge Salson's revolver. but not
one of the five cartridges exploded. be
cause OF the way IN which he had
Led rll.s hammer
The true northerner., 1900-08-10

Huron, $. D.. Aug. Ga week OF un-
precendented not weather has termn-
ated In heavy rains and cloudbursts
at some points. The temperature for
seven days had vibrated between 100
and 105 in the shade. Work in harvest
fields was suspended during the hot
portions OF the days. Within a radius
OF fifty miles the downpour OF rain
was from two to five inches.
The true northerner., 1900-08-10
Two Eiremrn Killed.

Duluth, August s.-By the bursting
OF steam pipe on the yacht Wacauta
on Lake Superior two hremen were
killed. They were standing near when
the explosion occurred and both were
scalded TO death. The Wacauta is
large ocean going steam yacht and was
recently purchased and brought to the
lakes by James J. Hill president Of the
Great Northern Railroad.
The true northerner., 1900-08-10

san Francisco. August S.-The trans
port Sherman has been released from
quarantine. Three deaths occurred ON
the voyage, as follows: Mai Thomas
Evans, borty-ninth Infantry; Henry
Grossman, private Thirteenth Infantry;
Herman Saniand. Of the quartermas-
ter's department The Sherman brought
back the bodies of twenty-three SOL
dlers
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-12-21
oARTFR HOTEL RRNAMRp.

Henccforth the Carter hotel VIII be
known as the Payette Valley hotel As
stated last week, ii has gone into the
hands of new management. Miss Tinic
Peterson and Mrs. Georgia Stcinbower.
who.with the assistance of paper-hangcr.
painters and carpenters on the inside
and men, scrapers and teams on the
outside, have thoroughly renovated and
diSinfected the whole place making it u
much more desirable stopping place. II
fresh Appearances and high order ol
treatment mean anything for Inn
keepers. Emmett has the right people in
the right place. and by their patronage
should help make the hotel credit te
our town.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-12-21

BAPTIST CHURCH Services VIII be held nj
- NM baptist place OF Worship ON saturday
nlfhi before the fourth SUNDAY ulid morning
pnI evening % the following duy of each n1nth'
SUNDAY school Ivory aul.uy muihlnR
j Helm, Pastor
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-12-21
CALDWELL LAWYER BUNoOED.

Not long since Caldwells leading
attorney was transacung legal business
IN Emmett While lcisurelv walking
up the sidewalk he found small coin
and said Good luck for me. The
attorney also stopped near the place for
a consultation with his client. Emmett's
typical Joker found food at once for
play. and set about seeking an assistant.
His plan was for someone TO come along
and begin looking for the lost treasure
a Young man at once tumbled TO The
idea and in few moments was at the
place making an earnest search, when
some bystander said: "What you looking
fory' aud the reply was, with sober
face, Il lost ten cents here "A little while
ago" The attorney at once went into
his pockets aud said, my boy, here u
is. just found it, The next act, o!
course, was just celebration o!
their triumph.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-12-21
TO LOCATE PERMANENTLY.

Dr. r. NJ Clark, oculist, has decided
to locate permanently in Ontario. and
although the doctor will visit interior
points in the practice Of his professor
during the summer months, this city
will be his headquarters. The doctor j.
AN agreeable gentleman to meet and j..
quite favordbly impressed with th'
future bright outlook for Ontario. On
tario Argus.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-12-21
NOTICES.
Pins and Stamp Photos at Tonkin's


Pins and Stamp Photos at Tonkin's
Art Gallery.
Remember our special offer to delin-
queut subscribers After the first Of
next year we shall call on each of you
and expect $500 per year.
FOR SALE-l6O acres of land near the
foot hills. 60 acres in alfalfa meadow.
Free water tools, and etc. Inquire at
this office for further particulars.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money il it fails
to cure L. w. Groves signature is on
each box 25c.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-12-21
Irl r. Hicks 1901 Almanac.

Whatever may be said Of the scientific
causes upon which the Rev Irl r. Hicks
BASES his yearly forecasts of storm and
weather, 1t is remarkable fact that
specific warnings of every great storm.
food, cold wave and drouth. have been
plainly printed in his now famous AL
manac for many years. The latest start
ling proof of this fact was the destruction
Of Galveston, Texas, on the very day
named ty Prof Hicks IN his 1900 AL
munac as one of disaster By storm along
the gulf coast The 1901 Almanac, by
far the finest. most complete and beauti-
ful vet published, is now ready This
remarkable book Of near 200 pages. splen-
didly Illustrated with charts and half
tone engrayings, goes as a premium to
every subscriber who pays 81 year for
Prof. Hicks journal Word and Works.
The Almanac alone is sent prepaid for
only 25c. Order from Word and Works
Pub Gu. 22ol Locust st. St Louis, Mo.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-12-21
G. P. BILDERBACK.

Fire insurance Agt. and Dealer II
Real Estate. Home money TO loan on
approved security, long or short time.
Collections promptly attended to.
STOPS THE COUGH AND WORKS
OFF THE COLD.
Laxative Bromo Qninin- Tablers cure
/ cold in one day. No Cure.' no Pay,
Price p cents.
NOTICE. i want everybody in thi,
community to know want to buy O.
AN your bear hides, or any o;her kind o.
hides that will do TO make house rugs
}riug or send them to Boise Saddler,
JO.-F. Il. deem.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-12-21

Among the tens of thousands who have
used Chamberlain Cough Remedy for
colds and Ia grippe during the past few
years to our knowledge. not a single cast
has resulted in pneumonia. Thos Whit
frld & Co., 2tO Wabash Ave, Chicago,
one of the most prominent retail drug
gists in that city, in speaking Of this,
SAYS. I'VE recommend Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy for Ia grippe in many
cas,s. AS il not only gives prompt and
complete recovery, but also counteracts
any tendency of Ia grippe TO result in
pneumonia. For sale by D. h. Smithson
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-12-21
EoLIpAY ExouRsION RATRs.

For the above occasion. the o. 5. L.
railroad viii sell tickets at rate of one
fare for round trip within radius Of $50
miles from the selling point. Tickets on
sale Dec 23id, 9th 18th. Both and 3lst,
1900, limited 10 Jan. 3, 1901 for returning.