davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-21
Woman's Fancy Waist.

The waist with shawl collar makes
a marked feature of the seasons styles
while tucking in some form Is al
most universally used. The very
charming May Manton waist shown in
the large drawing combines the two
in most attractive manner, and Is
singularly well adapted both to entire
costumes and odd waists. The model
Is Of white Liberty satin with trim
ming of lace, and is made over the
iitted lining. but white and colored
Batiste, organdy null. Swiss muslin
and all the similar materials offered
us well as soft silks and wool fabrics
are admirably adapted to the style
when the lining may be omitted.
The lining is simply shaped with
fronts and backs. only over II the
seamless back of the waist proper Is
arranged with the fulness drawn
down In gathers at the waist line. The
plastron made of inserted tuckins is
sewed To the right front lining and
hooked onto the left. under the edge
of the fronts. which are plain M the
shoulders aud gr rthered ut the waist
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-21
sunaowe, Cultivation Encour.r.d.

Professor Wiley. chemist of the Agri-
cultural Department, has been making
experiments in raising sunfiowers with
view to the general introduction of
the industry in this country. In Rus
sia this plant is cultivated as staple
crop. There are thousands of tons of
the seed raised in the Ohio valley and
elsewhere every year, but it is be-
lieved that the acreage can be in
creased many fold. to advantage. In
Russia the sunflower seeds are an arti-
Gle of diet. being eaten either raw or
roasted. The oil is also used literally
in cooking. being practically equal to
olive oil. Ii is also useful 70. dressing
wool and for soap and candle making.
etc. The seed makes an excellent food
for poultry and stock, the oil imparting
Il peculiar sickness to them. Any soil
that will grow corn is suitable for sun
flowers. The average crop is about 500
to 1000 pounds to the acre. worth from
81 to S2.15 hundred weight. When
mills are built to extract the oil the
value of the crop will be increased.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-21

and the cost of material. The really
charming May Mapton model illus
trated combines many desirable feat
ures, and is well suited to washable
fabrics as well as to challie, cashmere
albatross, French and Scotch flannel
and the like. The original is made
from linen Batiste with trimming of
needle work insertion and edging, the
fronts being cut away to form the
square neck and the standing collar
omitted. The fronts can be finished
to the neck, as shown in small
sketches, and either gathered or tucked
to yoke depth, the sailor collar being
used or not as preferred.
The backs are simply but correctly
fitted with curved centre and side
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-21
Fancy Bolero of BroadtaiI.

A beautiful example of a gray bolero
in broadtail-the very darkest gray
is worn over severely plain skirt OF
panne of the same shade. The front
shows a waistband of the latter ma
teral decorated with tiny gold braided
buttons and chemisette of black and
white chiffon crossed with gold and sill
yer braid. The inner sleeves, which
appear from under the bell shaped fur
ones, are of the goffered chiffon in a
tiny band of black panne at the
wrists, adorned with the gold buttons.
To give ridiculous touch of summer
to this cozy cold-weather costume
there is large toque composed of four
or five shades of blue tulle and some
wonderful lace, with a gold wrought
dagger stuck in at the side.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-21
Easter at Rome.

At Rome the day is ushered in with
the firing of cannon from the castle ut
st. Angelo. and about O'clock in the
morning carriages filled with richly
dressed occupants pour toward st.
Peters. Formerly the Pontiff Off
ciated. On his head he wore n. ieweled
tiara, and his vestments blazed with
gold. He was escorted to his throne
by soldiers of his court. the Noble
Guard lining the way. When the Sa-
cred Host was elevated the military
men dropped on their knees and pre-
sented arms. and the Mobiles drew their
swords. The silver trumpets We're
then sounded. After mass there was Il
great deal of the same kind of cere-
mony. and civic and religious festivi-
ties followed. The cardinal arch-priest
now says mass. and the Pope ofiiciates
at private mass in the consistory
within the Vatican
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-21

line. The shawl collar is tucked in
groups, as indicated, finished and at
tached to the neck and fronts. The
sleeves are in bishop style with the
fulness arranged in tucks that fall
free to form puffs at the waists. When
the waist is made unlined the plastorn
is stitched to the right front and
hooked or buttoned over onto the left
beneath the collar. The standing col
lar is joined to the neck of back and
plastron and closes at the left side.
To cut this waist for woman Of
medium size five and quarter yards
of material twenty-one inches wide.
five yards twentyseven inches wide,
three yards thirty-two inches wide or
two and half yards forty four inches
wide will be required with three-quar-
ter yard in any width for plastron
and stock collar.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-21

The Ameer of Afghanistan has issued an
order that all the young men throughout
the country, who are not permanently en-
ployed at some occupation, are to join the
army. He has also caused it to be pro-
claimed that a vision he had when he
came to the throne, in which he was in
structed to build wall round the coun-
try, has been fulfilled.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-21

A noiseless street-car wheel has been in
vented, and it is now in use on the Chi
cago street railroads. The wheel is made
of chilled steel. The tire is, however, adj
justed to the main part of the wheel and
layer of paper is inserted between it and
the wheel proper, which absorbs the
sound. Whenever tire wears out it is a
simple matter to substitute a new one.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-21

Electric coal-cutting machinery is rap
idly displacing hand-work and other varie-
ties of mechanical mining appliances in
the collieries of Great Britain and the
United States The coal thus mined is
cleaner. the waste less and the effect of
the machine on the ventilation and tenn
perature of the mine is less than with any
other mechanism.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-21

Union labor is building a handsome
structure at Moline, ILL.,, out of funds
brations. During the last six years $1,000
has been thus collected. OF this sum $4,000
was spent for a desirable site and $4,000
was raised by loan. which leaves $4,000 to
be spent on building. This will be two
stories high throughout, with three-story
front
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-21
Care of the Baby.

To keep the skin clean is to keep it healthy:
every mother SHOULD therefore see that her
baby is given daily bath in warm water with
Ivory Soap. The nursery should also be well
aired and cleaned, and all clothing washed
with Ivory Soap, well rinsed and dried in the
sun. ELIZA r. PARKER.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-21
There =, n Class of Pcop,c

Who are injure by the use of coffee. Recently
there has been placed in all the grocery stores
a new preparation called GRAIN-O. made OF
pure grains, that takes the place of coffee.
The most delicate stomach receives it without
distress, and but few can tell it from coffee.
1t does not cost over 4 as much. Children
may drink it with great benefit. Is cts. and
25 cts. per package. Try it. Ask for GRAIN o.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-21
Coughing Leads TO Consumption.

Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once.
Go to your druggist to-day and get sample
bottle free. Sold in 25 and so cent bottles.
Go at once, delays are dangerous.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-21
Travelling Canes.

Travelling and country capes are of
three-quarter length, the shoulders
covered with triple capes, shaped
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-21
Trv Crain.O! Try Crain.O.

Ask your grocer to-day to show you pack
age of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes
the place of coffee. The children may drink
it without injury well as the adult. All who
tryi like it, GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown
of Mocha or Java. but it is made from pure
grains, and the most delicate stomach receives
it without distress. a the price of coffee.
Is and 25c. per package. Sold by all grocers.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-21

Great Britain is shipping frewood from
Victoria, Australia, for the use of her
troops in China
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-21
Girls Jacket.

jacket.
No wise mother permits her children
to be without general utility jackets
that can be worn over any gown. The
attractive little garment shown is en-
tirely practical, at the same time that
1t Is essentially smart. yet is not diff
cult to make. The original. designed
by May Manton, is made of castor coll
ored smooth faced cloth. but mixtures
are admirable and tan Is always in
style, while dark blue is always good,
and cheviots as well as cloths are
worn. The backs are made with q
curved seam that renders the fit excel
lent, and is found in all the latest mod
els. The fronts are loose fitting. lap
slightly in double-breasted style to
close with buttons and buttonholes
worked in fly, or through the fronts
IL so preferred. The neck Is finished
with the regulation coat collar and
lapels that are formed by facing and
rolling back the fronts, and pockets
are inserted with tailor-stitched laps.
The sleeves are bell-shaped ut the
wrists and can be slipped on and or
with ease.
TO cut this jacket for girl of eight
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-21

bertha arrangements or species Of
broad hood, which is, howev r., pure
ly of the ornamental type. The storm
collar was at its best, but an ugly and
awkward accessory, and the new col
lars, although still high, are half
turned over to form frame for the
neck, instead of holding it like a wise.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-21

New York City.-The comfortable.
yet tasteful morning jacket is essential
to every complete wardrobe and am
ply repays both the trouble of making
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-09
POINT TO HIS PICTURE.
It Was Grewsome One and Net
Appreciated,

Several well-known sea paib.erS
have gone through the drudgery and
danger of sailors life, and Edwin
Hayes is one Of them. w. l.. Wood-
roffe tells this story III the Magazine
of Art in an article dealing with the
painters career: Young Hayes was
thoroughly in earnest about his work.
Dublin Bay and excursions in pleasure
boats at regattas were all very well,
but he determined to see something Of
sailors life and of the Atlantic. So
he shipped as a stewards boy on board
the Mary Campbell, outward bound for
Mobile Bay. and before he reached
that port had certain rough exper-
fences, scarcely enjoyed at the time,
but which were to stand him in stead
in after life. A heavy gale of wind
had come up the night before they
started, and, as the vessel slowly and
cautiously crept down the Lif1ey. they
passed four wrecks at the mouth Of II.
1t was ominous, certainly, but it was
an opportunity. The stewards bov
utilized the occasion, and made a
sketch of the Mary Campbell herself as
wreck, and, finishing it with great
care, showed it with no small pride to
the captain Of that numbering craft.
But sailors are more given to super
stition than to art; the water-color was
flung overheard and the unappreciated
artist told to say nothing about it.
This was before the days of Mr.. Plim-
soil, and the Mary Campbell was
scarcely model sea-going vessel. Be
fore she started on her return voyage
the mate was seen going his rounds
and driving little pegs into the open
ings above the water-line to make her
Water-tight. But this precauton
scarcely served its purpose. For seven
weeks Of that homeward journey the
men were at the pumps day and night.
and young Hayes took his turn with
the others.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-09
Mistaken for Bicycle Rider.

An inquisitive Commuter on one Of
the trains that pulled into the Grand
Central station had his dignity ruffied
the other day by facetious engineer.
The commuter wore a golf suit of the
latest pattern. His suit wasn't ruffied,
but his temper was, when the engin-
eer took him for bicycle rider Mr..
Inquisitive, seeing that the big loco
motive in the yard was in some sort
of trouble, yelled at the engineer
query as to what was the matter. His
curiosity was satisfied and his suit of
clothes insulted when the grimy en-
gineer shouted back at him: Moth
ing much; just punctured my tire.
Got a pocket pump with you?''-New
York Sun.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-09
SHEEP SLAUGHTERED
IN WYOMING FEUD

Cheyenne. WyO.. Aug. J.-Thc shoot
ing of KelS =. Nickel, the Iron Noun
tain ranchman who was yesterday
wounded in three places by unknown
assassins. was to-day followed by the
slaughter of n portion of Il band of
1900 sheep which We're being ranged
by Nickel on Il tract of government
land living between the Nickel and Mil
Ter ranches.
Geddcs x Rennet of this city. who
are said to have an interest in the
sheep. received word from the scene
tonight and Il posse was at once
started out to gather the scattered
tlocks and drive the sheep farther
north to a place of safety.
The telegram gave no details and it
is impossible to learn the number of
sheep that was slain. 1t is known.
however. that the animals We're shot.
These sheep are n portion of the
flocks formerly owned by j. G.. Ed
wards. who was driven out of Routt
county, Colorado. 4 year ago.
Hiram Davidson of Iron Mountain.
member of the corOner's jury impan-
elcd to inquire into the assassination
of Willie Nickel, arrived from the
north tonight, having been summoned
to meet tomorrow at 10 o'clock a. m,
when the inquiry will be resumed. The
inquest was continued So that new
witnesses could be brought in and it
is expected the second nearing will
result in some sensational develop
RlcntS.
Kcls Nickel is mt the county hos
pital and is suffering intense pain from
the wounds in his left elbow and
left hip. His condition is not alarm
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-09
Another Insurgent Proclamation.

Manila. Aug. G.-Miguel Malavcr,
who has been recognized as the success
sor of Aguinaldo by the Filipino juntl
at Hong Kong. issued proclamation,
dated July 10Th. copies of which ar
rived this morning. giving assurances
to the natives of an active campaign.
and expressing hope for its successful
issue. The proclamation threatens
General Cailles with death for treaci-
cry and warns all Filipinos who sur
render that they will never be able to
live outside the American lines. Nal
aver claims lie has sufficient arms and
supplies to continue the fighting in
definitely.
The American officials believe the
proclamation was written by Agoncil-
10. the former representative of Aguin-
aldo in Europe. at Hong Kong. and he
probably has never seen Malaver
Strong efforts are being made by the
police to prevent the distribution of the
proclamation.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-09
Strike Extends to Colorado,

Colorado Springs. Colo. Aug. .
Dcnvcr News Special.)-About thirty
workmcn employed at the new Port
land mill quit work to-day as Il result
of the strike inauguratcd by the bridge
and structural iron workers of the
country. They demand an eight-hour
day and no reduction in scale. AS the
strike delays work on other contracts
in the mill construction the results are
of Il serious character.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-09

~ Pueblo. Colo. Aug. O.-JuuSe N. Ndl-
~zer Dixon yesterday in the District
Court declared the revenue law passed
by the Thirteenth General Assembly
of Colorado unconstitutional, and
granted the prayer of the railroad
corporations of the state for writ
of mandamus compelling the old state
board of equalization to perform its
duties.
The text of Judge DiXon's decision
which is very voluminous, covering
more than a page of the large daily
papers. is in part as follows:
"The case involves no question of
conflict between the substance of any
of the provisions of the bill and the
constitution. but presents an attack
upon it as an entirety. on the ground
that it was not enacted in accordance
with the mandate of the constitution.
'''Hhe specific objections urged
against its validity are:
''First-That the bill was passed af-
ter the legislative session had tcrmin-
ated by constitutional limitation, in
violation of section 6. article V.
''Second-That the bill, as authcnti-
Gated by the presiding officers of the
two houses aud signed by the gov
ernor. was never in fact passed by
the senate.
.'Third-That if the bill passed the
General Assembly it carried with il
substantial amendments which had
not been printed. in violation of sec
ton ID, article V.
Bearing in mind that the purpose
of the printing provision is as stated
by our Supreme Court. to prevent
hasty and ill-considered legislation, l
think it is proper. in order to accent
uate the SOundneSS of the conclusion,
to advert to the circumstances under
which it was attempted to enact this
measure.
.On the night of the last day of the
session a bill was referred to a confer
nee committee upon a question of the
first magnitude, upon which the House
had stubbornly differed. Within a
short time prior to final adjournment
that committee presented a long. com
plicated report proposing legislation
radically different from anything
which had been considered by either
of the houses. and on motion it's report
was adopted. That the members
could have had any accurate cOncep-
ton of the exact effect of the amend
ment proposed it is impossible to be-
lieve They may have had. and prob.
ably did have a conception of their
general purpose and effect. If they
did. they must have derived it from
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-09
Experience in Love.

An Atchison girl who is in love for
the seventh time says she doesn't no.
tice any difference in the attacks, ex-
cept that she calculates more than she
used to If the trouble in curling her
hair is going to pay.-Atchison Globe
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-09
REVENUE LAW IS DECLARED
TO BE UNCONSTITUTIONAL

verbal explanations of those who
planned the compromise. Upon such
information and consideration. law is
attempted TO be made. This is clearly
not i'll accordance with the spirit of
the constitution. The fundamental
idea of all the provisions relating to
the enactment of laws is that of in
dividual responsibility. 1t was not in
tended that the legislator in perform
ing his duties should rely upon the
explanation or information conveyed
by others. or that he should be con-
trolled or influenced by party caucus.
or by party leaders 1t was intended
that each and every substantial pro-
vision proposed to be enacted rs n law
should be printed in cold black and
white, in order that he might consider
ii alone with his own conscience, so
that when the final responsibility
should come up TO him he could not
evade it by pleading misinformation
or misunderstanding.
''rhc case clearly presents a fragrant
instance of the evil to which the Su-
prcmc Court referred: and if the pro-
ccdure of the houses in the premises
can be sustained. then the trainers of
in supposing that they had constructed
provisions which would avoid the dan
ger of hasty and ill-considered legisla
ton.
Il conclude, threfore:
"FirSt-That the action of the House
of Representatives in placing the bill
upon final passage was in violation of
section % of Article V of the constitu-
ton. because said bill carried with it
substantial amendments which had not
been printed.
.'Second-'rhat the action of the Sen
ate in adopting the report Of the con-
ference committee was. constitutional
ly. an adoption only of the amendments
contained therein. and was not IL final
passage of the bill
''Third-That the bill being rendered
the REALTORS are entitled to the relief
prayed for.
Entertaining no doubt whatever as
to the correctness of these conclusions,
l deem it unnecessary to express any
opinion on the first objection urged
against the validity of the statute.
However much this result is to be
deplored, it cannot be avoided. No pass
ing necessity, however urgent. can ever
Justify an infraction of the fundamen-
tai law. In such Il case. to all argu-
mcnts based upon public convenience
or public policy, the courts can make
but one anSwer-'what is written. is
written
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-09
,>a>a>a>a>a<3>o>3>o<a>o<o>a>

ing. but he has shown no sign of i'm
provement since his arrival in the ety.
However. the physicians say that as
soon as he RECEIVERS from the nervous
shock he will get along all right.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-04
CHARGES AGAINST HUMPHREYS
Attorney General Knox will Tnvesti-
 Rate the Case,

Washington, Sept. 2-Ahram S Humph- reyH, Judge of the Circuit Court 0f the First Judicial District of Hawaii, who Is 1nder charges by members of the Ear Association of the Hawaiian Islands who ask for his removal, and Fl W. Hankey, who represents the Bar Association in the controversy, held a conference with Attorney General Knox today lasting several hours.
 The substance of the charges is that Judge Humphreys control8 and is act- lively engaged In the publication of a partisan newspaper while exercising the powers and performing the duties of Cir cult Judge: that he takes an active part in bitter political controversies; that he used his powers as Judge to promote his own personal and political ends: that he Is harsh. tyrannical and vindictive to- wards members of the bar and others ana that he has hold in disregard the obiiga- tions devolving upon him as Judge ana has brought the same into public disre~ pute and finder suspicion.
 In his reply Judge Humphreys states that he owns a controlling interest in The Honolulu Republican. but upon the re- ceipt of his commission as Judge ne sev- cred all connection with the editorial poi- icy or utterances of the paper. He de- nies all the other charges. At the conclu- sion of the conference Attorney General Knox stated that he would give the mat ter prompt attention and would likely present his conclusion to the President.