davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-06-27
Chic Gown,

A charming afternoon gown is of
chestnut tone of wolfe, embroidered in
pale tan. The bodice is slightly
swathed across the front, caught at
the side with a big gold buckle, be-
meath which are two long loops of pale
tan Liberty satin ribbon, and with
ends depending nearly to the border of
the skirt. The neck is filled in with
pale tan chiffon. On the left side of
the bust is a spray of leaf bows in
soft shades of cream and brown. The
skirt is cut with frou-frou fare, each
seam being strapped with Louisine silk
the same hue as the fabric. At the
border of the skirt are three rows of
the strapping.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-06-27
THE AMATEUR TARIFF TINKER
Should Obtain Views of Employers
and Wage Farmers.

ana wage Farmers.
Several days ago the Dispatch call
ed attention to the fact that Represen-
tative Roberts of Massachusetts, was
anxious to revise the tariff laws. Mr..
Roberts was elected to congress as
Republican, but since taking his seat
he has been painting terrible pictures
of what the people would do at the
next congressional elections If the ex-
listing laws were not modified. He
is circulating a petition among his
colleagues calling for caucus, at
which the question of considering the
necessity of tariff revision shall be
discussed, and, if possible, program
for party action shall be adopted.
If we understand Mr.. Roberts cor
rectly, the only way the Republicans
can prevent the tariff being made the
sole issue of the next campaign is by
placing certain articles on the free
list, and reducing the rates on others.
If this is not done, says the Solomon
from Massachusetts, the Republicans
will be forced to assume the defen
sive, with t1e result that the Demo
Gratis will control the next house.
Mr.. Roberts should visit York or
some other great manufacturing cen
ter, and ask few questions. He would
learn, for instance, that the Dingley
bill meets with the approval, not only
of large employers, but of the men
who labor. He would soon discover
that tinkering with the tariff would
be the worst thing the Republican
party could do His assertion that
unless we modify the bill, the Re-
publicans will be placed on the defen-
sive," is ridiculous in the extreme.
Now that the silver issue has been
buried there is only one question be-
tween the two great parties, and that
is the tariff. For years the Republi-
cans have been successful because
they advocated protection to Ameri-
can industries, and when the people
so far forgot themselves as to elect a
Democratic president and the make
shift known as the Wilson bill emerg-
ed from the halls of congress as a
result, business received such stag
gering blow that it took the nation
years to recover.
Instead of being placed on the de-
fensive, Republicans, thanks to the
present law, are the aggressors, and
the Democratic leaders know it, not
withstanding their assertions that
the tariff breeds trusts. England has
free trade, yet in the newspapers this
morning may be found articles telling
how business men in that country are
organizing to protect themselves
against American invasion" But
Democratic orators and editors will
not call British combinations trusts"
They reason that there can be no
trusts without a tariff. The fact is
the tariff has no more to do with
trusts than a mountain with the
ocean, but if the Democrats can make
political capital with the cry, of
course they intend to use 1t. The Re-
pubicans welcome contest on the
tariff. and good reason they should,
for the full dinner pail is no dream,
but an actual fact, and just so long as
the leaders fatty refuse to threaten
the welfare of the business and labor
world by tinkering with the tariff, just
so long will the Republicans continue
to remain in power.-York (Pa.) Dis
patch.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-06-27

The first gown is of white nuns
yelling made up over pale green SILK
and trimmed with beautiful en-
broidery spangled with gold paillettes.
This embroidery trims the bottom OF
the skirt and outlines a sort OF hip
yoke below, while at the sides and
back the skirt is slightly plated or
gathered.
The front and back of the bodice
are made with groups OF fine plaits
alternating with box-plaits. The yoke
is trimmed with rows of fagoting,
giving the effect of square yoke Dor
dered with the embroidery. The full
sleeves are also trimmed with the
embroidery and gathered into deep
cuffs ornamented with fagoting. The
crushed collar and girdle are OF rose
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-06-27

pink silk, the former ornamented in
front with gold buckle.
The other gown is of very pale blue
silk. The skirt is finished at the bot
tom with narrow fiounce, headed by
rich embroidery in which dark red
velvet ribbon is run. From this en-
broidery, bands of the same extend
upward to the girdle. forming panels.
The bodice is trimmed at the top
yoke-fashion and on each side of the
front with the embroidery. In that on
the fronts is run with velvet ribbon.
the ends finished with gold tips. The
collar and plastron are of ecru guip-
ure and the draped girdle is of the
silk. The sleeves, made with a large
puff at the bottom, are trimmed at the
top and bottom with the embroidery.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-06-27
New Chain Barettc.

Still another improvement has been
introduced into the little gold pin
which is intended to collect and hold
fast at the back of the head the soft,
short, uneven strands of hair. A
barette is supposed to be more useful
made after the new pattern now being
introduced. The gold bar of the
barette is somewhat longer than last
years model. From the two ends
swing loop of gold chain, very fine
and it is supposed to support the un
even strands of hair and SO keeI
them in stricter confinement AS a
matter of fact, the fine gold chain is
added as a matter OF ornament.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-06-27
Little Hints.

Parisiennes will not desert the be.
coming Elton jacket.
Trails shortened at the back are
shown on many new skirts.
Blouses are prettier and daintier
than ever and invariably they are
made so by means of the fine handi'
work put upon them.
The wide-brimmed hat dropping in
front and at the back, with loops and
ends for finish, will be worn in mid
summer with the muslin gowns.
Dark, rich brown and crimson cloth
gowns, with a very deep border, like
that of cashmere shawl, set on the
skirt or overskirt, are in high favor
with exclusive Frenchwomen. -
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-06-27
Jacket of Black Taffeta,

This charming little jacket is of
black taffeta tucked in clusters and
perforated in a small, neat design
showing the white satin lining. 1t is
fashioned with a novel basque or skirt
which appears only at the side and
back, and the large collar is of EN-
broidered batiste over still larger col
lar of embroidered taffeta. The
sleeves are very wide and flaring at
the wrist and have double turned back
cuffs of taffeta and batiste. A belt OF
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-06-27
Only Genuine Brand.

The kind of reciprocity which
Blaine favored, which President Nc
Kinley meant i'll his great Buffalo
speech and which the Republican
party has declared for is the only
genuine brand and the only kind that
true protectionists will favor.-Valley
Mills (Texas) Protectionist.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-06-27


Elton has loose fronts that open oves
a vest embroidered with beige and
pale blue Corticelli Flo silk, similar
embroidery adjoining the deep peler
inc collar. The sleeve is decidedly
novel and deserves special mention
1t is cut with point edged with a
band of stitched wolfe and is com
pleted with a kind of under sleeve O.
cream liberty silk formed into puffs
with straps of beige velvet. Beige
velvet ribbon in a darker shade
adorns both the jacket and skirt. The
latter shows the fashionable sheath
effect and in addition to the velvet q
trimming of straps in inverted scol'
lops stitched with Corticelli silk.
The new skirts are fitted closely at
the hips but flare very much indeed
below the knees. A great many skirts
with hip Jokes are shown, either of
shirring, tucking or tiny bands, Joined
with fancy open stitch. Some very
attravtive skirt models in sheer mate
rials are laid in narrow box-plaits
from the waist to the knees and below
that there is prettily shaped flounco
with insertions of cream lace and a
garniture of narrow gathered ribbon.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-06-27

gained under the policy of protection
The Beef Trust can be regulated in
another way. At present prices, and
possibly at little less, farmers will
find it more profitable to feed grain to
cattle than to sell 1t at prices fixed in
foreign markets. Farmers are well
aware of this, and if let alone will
solve the beef problem.-San Francis
co Bulletin.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-06-27

folded taffeta completes the Jacket,
which is a model for spring wear. All
the tucks are stitched with Corticelli
sewing silk.
A novel feature for blouse jackets
as we'll as for Elton skirt jackets and
dressy garments in general is the ia
bot vest effect. 1t has been stated
that some of the foremost Paris
houses will accentuate the dropping
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-06-27
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! Home and Fashion !:
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shoulder effect both in waists and in
outdoor garments. Quite a feature in
jackets is tho long coat collar OF tat
feta which are variously enhanced
with large collars and revers of lace
or of ribbon-run embroidered linen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07

OF Minnesota has no finger in the Ives
campaign and knew nothing of the
st. Peter'Nmah's ambitions until after
they were publicly announced, fall as
fat as most Of the denials Of the gov
ernor's handiWork emanating from the
sanctum presided over by Samuel r.
Van SAINT and his director. Robert
Jamison. -o1
The play for nomination of Ives and
the control Of the district for Van SAINT
was started nearly two years ago. For
SIX months it has been energetically
and aimost. openly played. When
Gloeon 5. 1Ivesj was selected as MEM
per OF the lamentable tax commission,
II was an open secret in the halls Of
Hepuphcanism that dead one had
been resuscitated for the purpose of
pulling administration chestnuts out
Of the fire later.
Paves Way to Senate.
His nomination to congress would
not only pave the governors way to
Clapp's seat in the senate, but it would
Vindlcate the governor for calling
special session Of the legislature at an
expense Of 100000 to prove that the
work of the governors tax commission
was worthless.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07

The appointment Of the tax commits
sion needs some kind of vindication,
and the effort to secure is well defined
and systematic.
The members of the legislature who
voted against it are slated for retire
ment on the administration books, and
at the close OF the extra session the
official mouthpiece of the administra-
ton openly declared that the men who
had voted "ag'in the governor would
have to pay for their termerity with
their seats in the legislature.
The Republican organs, in anticipa-
ton of an expose of the clumsy game
played by Van SAINT in his attempt
to don the crown of a dictator, sent
out an advance denial and ascribed the
thoughtful and in a way perfectly
safe. The breach between the Third
district leader and the governor of
Minnesota could not well be made
wider The ingratitude of Van SAINT
shown Heatwole in return for services
which resulted in electing the Winona
man is almost without parallel.
HeatwoIe Saved Van SAINT.
Two years ago the Van SAINT ma
chine was obliged to go to Heatwole
for assistance. The Third district was
never kindly disposed to the man from
Winona, and it is a patent fact that
great deal of .Heatwole's personal fol-
lowing was Democratic. Van SAINT
needed help III the Third district, and
needed it'!badly.
Two weeks before election Heatwole
put his organization to work for the
man whose destinies were in the hands
of Tams Bixby5 and the congressional
campaign was allowed to slide along
for itself. VAN SAINT was installed in
office, but had it not been for the work
of the Heatwole organization in the
Third district 1t is extremely doubt
full if Tams Bixby could have saved
the redoubtabIe captain even with the
valuable assistance of Tom Lucas.
The eleetion was no more than over
and Van SAINT began to realize that
he was to be allowed to take the gov
ernor's seat than he and his strikers
began to accuse Heatwole of treachery
as foundation for the movement
against the Mortified man and to Sc
cure control of the district. Now the
administration papers say Heatwole is
knocking" Van SAINT, and otherwise
showing his "ingratitude" to the party
recently decided to the rib puncher
from Winona-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
HIS FEET DIDN'T BOTHER HIM

casting sly look at the young mans
shoes.
She's got that little game down
pretty pat all right" was the thought
that appeared to be fitting through the
young mans mind, judging from his
suppose that she got away with her
mean little scheme and won out"
Then he suddenly noticed that
party Of three nice looking girls at the
lower end of the car were looking at
his shoes too. They whispered together
with expansive smiles, and then they
all glanced at his shoes out Of the
slants Of their eyes.
1.-THE game appears to be sort of
fad on this particular car" the young
man seemed to be thinking. But I'll
just give those three a double-cross
too. Wild horses couldn't make me
look at my pedals now. I'm slayer,
and I'm going to go the distance"
1t Was His Garter.
He noticed, however, that every
passenger who boarded the car, man or
woman, took a good, square look at his
shoes Immediately upon sitting down,
and he was considerably mystified over
it.
At Blocker street, when two neat
looking elderly colored women got on
the car, and Immediately upon sitting
down glanced queerly at his feet, he
appeared to be weakening, and made
an involuntary move toward leaning
over to see what the matter could be-
But he caught himself, set his jaw
down hard, and seemed to reflect.
Il guess it's that hobby pair of bull
dog buttoned shoes that they're all
rubbering at"
By the time the train reached Park
place the only passengers beside him
self were the two elderly, neat-looking
colored women. They started to de-
bark at Park place, and passing by the
self-satisfied looking young man, one
Of them leaned over him and said
pleasantly:
"Pahdon me, sub, but one O. yo' alps
hosiery suppohtuhs has slipped down."
The young mans face flushed gen.
uine crimson.
ooh, that SOP" said he. That's very
kind of you," tipping his hat to the
colored woman, and then he reached
over and adjusted the orange hued
garter that hung dismally over his left
shoe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07

the Amazon March" and listen to the
"Conspirator's Chorus" but these adj
juncts of we'll remembered comic ope-
ras many years ago are received with
so much favor that they are among the
chief hits of King Dodo."
AS brilliant and diversified comic
opera entertainment king Dodo" has
had no equal for a long time, and it's
instant hit on it's first production in
this city was distinctly the reward Of
merit.
Raymond Hitchcock is immensely
funny as king Dodo," this part played
with such grotesque and eccentric hui
NOR being quite the biggest hit this
comedian has ever had.
and shapely "Piola" Grace Risley, the
imposing contralto, as Queen ILL.,"
Flora Isabelle the captivating An
nette," Gertrude Mckinney, the dainty
Angela" the clever comicalities Of
Arthur Wooley and VIM. Corliss, and
the work of Arthur DEACON are among
the many strong individual hits of the
piece. The chorus in it's feminine
ranks is an all beautiful collection Of
sweet-voiced end trim-fgured girls.
and the singing is refreshingly sonor-
Gus and full of artistic ensemble eff
fects.
Look in the Book and See," 'I'll Do
Or Die" DIANA" 1.-THE Tale Of the
Bundle Bee" and "They Gave Me a
Medal For That" are among the songs
and chorus hits
Haverly's Mastodon Ministries is UNI
derlined at the Metropolitan for three
nights and Saturday Matinee, COM
mencing Thursday, Sept. 18th.
'"The Wizard of o." now playing to
record breaking business at the Grand
opera house, Chicago, will be seen in
ST. Paul for week, beginning Sept.
! 22nd.
| "Florodora" is announced for the
week of Sept. 2Sth at the Metropolitan.
Sousa and his band will be heard In
this city October 1st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07

The candidacy of former Gov. John
Lind for Democratic nomination to
congress from the Fifth district is
source of as much congratulation in
the ranks of Democracy as it is sign
of disaster to the Republicans.
The formal announcement of Mr..
Lind's intention to run for the nomina-
ton was received all over the state
with the same conflicting emotions it
aroused in Minneapolis. The Demo-
Gratis were delighted; the Republicans
Disguised and the best informed Re-
publican leaders at once admitted that
Mr.. Lind would be nominated and
elected.
1t is not disparagement of the claims
or fitness of the other Democrats seek
ing the congressional nomination in
the Fifth district to concede the laurels
to Mr.. Lind. He has repeatedly de-
monstrated that no man in Minnesota
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07

that Of a satisfactory paint for Iron
and other metals. Thousands of tons
of paint are used annually on bridges
and other structures, but 1t is pointed
out that no compound tried gives per-
feet satisfaction. The perfect paint
must be tenacious, pliable, adhesive,
inert and proof against moisture, ozy-
gen and the fumes from burning coal.
The novel fire pump of Robert Le-
febvre, of Rouen, carries an electric
motor, which is connected to a supply
OF energy by throwing a hooked pole
over street car or electric light wire.
The apparatus is so small that it
can be drawn by one horse on two
wheeled cart, and in test made jet
was being forced to a height of more
than 100 feet within three minutes. To
get an equar stream steam pump
required fourteen minutes
curious phenomenon has been no.
ticed in the tropics that can never be
seen at higher ATTITUDES. A mining
shaft at Somberete, Mexico, Is almost
exactly on the tropic Of cancer, and
at noon on June 21 the sun shines to
the bottom, lighting up the well for
vertical depth of HOO feet or more.
The usual color of water-greenish
yellow to reddish BROWNS now
known to be due to dissolved substan-
ces from .decaying vegetation; but
particles In uSpenSion-uSually min
eral and often containing iron-may
be cause of the color. The depth of
tint is estimated by comparison with
a mixture of platinum and cobalt,
states DR.. A. E. Bostwick, the unit
being the color given to one million
parts Of water by one part Of platf-
mum. AS a rule water near steep rocks,
with few trees, shows less than 20
units of color; near steep, wooded or
cultivated slopes, 20 to SO units; near
similar but gentler slopes, 5 to 100;
and in swamps, 100 to 500, or even
more. In the United States northern
waters are more highly colored than
southern Filtering does notremove the
color, and, as brownish water-though
rarely harmful-is objected to for
drinking, the coloring matter is often
removed by chemical means, as by
coagulating with sulphate of alumni
mum.
During the last few years much in
genuity has been expended upon ap-
paratus for studying the operations of
the human body. The time of these
operations is measured by chrome
scope invented by Prof. J. w. Fitz, of
Harvard; and he has also devised a
location reaction apparatus for re-
cording quickness in touching sud-
denly disclosed object, the effect Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07

has the same great hold on popular
affection and esteem.
AS a resident Of the Second district
he was an invincible congressional
candidate and the voice of the people
declared him their governor three
times-once by such an overwhelm-
ing majority that Republican trickery
was helpless and he gave Minnesota
two years Of the best administration
it has ever had.
Gov. Lind has been called the great
est politician in Minnesota, yet those
who really know the man realize that
he is in no accepted sense a policy
man. 1t was John Lind, who, as gov
ernor, replied to an adviser who OBJ
jected to a question of administration
as impolitic.
81 am satisfied that it is right.
shall do it and sleep soundly. 1t is
the man who does things for policy
sake that worries about the effect of
his policy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
WOULD HAVE PRIESTS
AND MONKS WASH DAILY
Pope Leo Receives Strange Petition
From a Well Known EccIesiastic.

ROME, Sept. Ga well known &C.
clesiastic has forwarded remarkable
petition to the pope. I'm the interests
of civilized society and the honor of
religion in Italy" he begs the pontiff
to grant plenary indulgence to all
priests or monks who shall wash
themselves daily, with extra partial in
diligence to those shaving regularly at
least three times week during
specified period.
Students belonging to the Teutonic
and Anglo Saxon college at Rome are
easily recognizable by their general
neatness and cleanliness, but in the
Italian seminaries and monastic novi-
tates the traditional sancity Of dirt
still holds sway. In most of them soap,
hair brush and looking glass are
worldly luxuries excluded by rule and
the clerics emerging therefrom, per-
petuate the tradition. The pope on
occasion has evinced annoyance at the
unkempt condition Of monks who have
come in close contact with his august
person. Visitors to Italy will heartily
welcome the innovation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07

district to succeed himself. Senator
Dart Is naturally adapted to success
full public life, and his first term in the
senate amply demonstrated that he
can properly represent the people Of
Meeker county, where he was elected
in the face of an apparently over
whelming Republican majority. Mr..
Dart is native of Minnesota: born
at Forest City IN 1868. In private life
he is a successful merchant.
PATRICK FITZPATRICK, WINoNA.
Patrick Fitzpatrick, of Winona, was
recognized as one Of the leaders of
the last senate. He Is a lawyer of
marked ability and occupies front
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07

cellent legislative record, and, al
though a member of the minority, took
prominent part in the legislation en-
acted by the last upper house. Mr..
Viesselman was born in Wisconsin
fifty years ago. He came to Minnesota
in 1872 and engaged in farming. He
has since successfully engaged in the
drug and banking business at Fair
mont.
JULIUS A. COLLIER, SHAKoPEE.
Senator julius A. Collier is another
prominent member of the little band
of Democratic senators who made
themselves felt for the states good,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07

Marcus L. Fay, Of Virginia, cam
didate for Democratic nomination to
congress from the Eighth district, is
a type of the self-made men who have
taken prominent places in building up
Minnesota and the Northwest
Capt. Fay is the son of an old New
York family. He was born in Canada,
but his parents returned to the states
while he was yet an infant. He be-
gan life for himself as a poor boy; an
employe in the lumber camps of
Michigan. By consistent application
to the details of the lumber business
the humble swamper made it his own
and worked up through every station
to that of operator.
Only little more than half a dozen
years ago he came to Minnesota as
the representative of Michigan min