davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-11-22
Register's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing accounts have been filed in my office
viz:
First and Final account of T. j: Keeler
executor OF the estate OF John Brown late
of Davidson twp. Sullivan county, Pa,
deceased
The Second and Partial account Of
Rush j. Thomson and Mary b. Strong,
administrators d. b.. n. c. t. a. Of the estate
OF Josiah Jackson, late of Dnshore Boro.
sullivan county, fa,, deceased.
First and Partial account OF Rush J.
Thomson, Frank Lusch, Harry \. Bigger
and William f. Randall, executors OF the
last will and testament OF Lewis M Barth
late OF Dushore BOROUGH. Sullivan county
Pa, ,.deceased.
The same will be presented to the Or
phans' Court of sullivan County on Mon
day December 10, 1906. at 3 o'clock p
M. for confirmation.
THOMAS +. KENNEDY, Register.
Registers Office, Laporte, Pa, NOV. 8, 06.
THE LATEST MUSIC.
'F'irelight Fancies' waltz and
"king of Good Fellows" march, by
Herman V. Yeager. All the rage.
25 cents each. III. V. Yeager,
Sunbury, Pa.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-11-22
County Seat
Local. and Personal Events
Tersely Told.

y. HI. Lorah of Sonestown, is
suffering with a broken leg.
Miss Ettie Hunter of Nordmont,
is recovering from an attack of
pneumonia.
Born. November 81, to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Little, of Nordmont,
a daugeter.
The Village Improvement Socie-
ty will hold their meeting and
social tea at the home of Mrs. A.
j. Bradley, Tuesday evening, Dec
ember f.
Mrs. T. J. Keeler and Mrs. J. A.
Roberts were shoppers at Dushore
Tuesday.
Walter Spencer of Skunk, visit
ed his mother at this place over
Sunday. Mr.. Spencer has moved
| lHtO tllc L OlItl iIpbtl GU AoliihN'
which was lately vacated by W. Z.
Porter and family.
Jessie Porter OF Skunk, was a
business man at the county seat
Thursday of last week.
O. ID. Covey, who for several
years has been the tenant on Jas.
McFarlane's farm, has left Laporte
and moved to New Albany, Brad
ford county,
Mr.. Jessie Williams, son of Mr.,
and Mrs, Mahlon Williams who
reside at Reeders Mill, died on
Saturday of cancer. from which he
had suffered for several months.
He is survived 10y a wife, his par
ents and one sister. The funeral
was held on Tuesday. Interment
was made at Forest Hill cemetery,
DfaulOfu county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Laudon
have closed their home and gone to
Lestershire, n. Y, where they will
spend the winter with their daught-
er, Mrs. George Snyder.
w. c. Mccartney of Sonestown,
was in town Wednesday.
DR.. A. j. Bird of Overton, with
friends is camping between LapOrte
and Forksville, while in the quest of
game in this county.
A party of hunters from the south
ern part Of the State, who were
guests at the Laporte Hotel, left for
their homes on Wednesday, without
having bagged any large game,
The American Sugar Refining
campany was found guilty by a jury
in the United States Circuit Court at
New York, of accepting rebates,
amounting to S26, ,000, from the New
York Central railroad. The New
York Central was recently found
guilty of giving rebates to the Amer
lean Sugar Refining company and
fined $l0S, 600
Mr.. Leo. Helm, of Powell, visit
ed with his Laporte friends last
week and embraced the opportun-
| ity of testing his new gun on the
seasonable game.
The regular meeting of the La
porte Board of Trade will be held
in the Court House next Monday
evening, November 26. A full at
tendance is desired
SundaySchool 1000 am. Preach
ing 100 a. m. Epworth League
7:30 .. m. This is the order of
services at the Methodist Episcopal
Church next Sunday.
The Ladies' Guild Of ST. Sohn's S
Episcopal Church, assisted by the
Friendly Society, the junior organ
ization of the church, will hold a
church social and supper in the
Odd Fellows Hall, Tuesday eve
ming, November 27, 1896, for the
benefit of the church.
Supper from six clock until al
axe served. Price of supper, 25c.
The Friendly Society will have
home made candy for sale and will
also conduct "crackerjack' con
test. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public to come and
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-11-22
Miss Katherine Mcdonald of Dn-

Miss X katherine Mcdonald of Du-
shore, was the victim of q surprise
prise party at the Jackson House
at the tannery Wednesday night.
1t was her 18th birthday, and her
many friends in this part of our
boro where she is employed as a
domestic would not allow the Incl
dent TO remain unnoticed.
Trial List, December Term 1905.
Return day, Dec.l0, 1906, at > O'Clock pm,
Cherry Township VS. Sullivan County.
No. g., September Term 1902,
Assumpst. Plea, assumpst. pay
ment and payment with leave to give
special matter in evidence and set off.
Walsh. lngham
William l., Woodrafi VS. Walter B. Gun
ton. No. 6S, May Term, 1903.
Assumpsit. Plea, non-assumpsit
Mullen Mercur
Eldorado Iewelry Co. (formcrly Elgin
Jewelry Coz vs.. August IIartung,
No 46, February Term, 1908.
Assumpsit. Plea. non assumpsit with
notice OF special matter.
Mullen. Scouteu
Lewis J. Hymen VS. Louis Gatta and
Jennie Gatta. No. ST. Dec. term. 1908.
Eiectment. Plea, not guilty.
Mullen. Scouten
THOMAS f. KENNEDY, Proth
Prothonotary's Office, Laporte. Pa, Oct.
%, 1906
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-11-22
L.APORTE HOTEL.
r w. GAI,IAGHER,P Prop.

Newly erected Opposite Court
House square. Steam heat, bath rooms,
hot and cold water, reading and pool
room,and barber shop; also good stabling
and livery,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-11-22
Buschhausen'
BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY.

John Howard Harris President.
College: With Courses in Arts,
Philosophy, Jurisprudence, Science,
Chemistry, Biology and Civil and
Electrical Engineering.
Academy for young men and
boys.
Institute for young women.
School of Music for both sexes.
Healthy surroundings, pure noun
tain water.
For catalogue, address William c.
Registrar, Lewisburg, Pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21
WHAT DAME FASHION HAS DECREED WOMAN SHALL WEAI

Fall and Winter Styles Everything Well Dressed Woman Shou
sto afforded an as
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21
Winter Coats, Waists and Gloves

in the soft silks in dainty colors. white and
black.
The waist that bids fair to claim first
place for practical everyday purposes is the
plaid silk. The plaids are beautiful this sea-
son and are made up bias and straight. and
are chiefly seif-trimmed. though a few but
tons are used effectively. Some of the mod
els show a narrow vest of plain silk, or even
of an adjustable white linen. The tailored
style is especially good. though some more
dressy effects are shown.
Except for its slightly short sleeves, the
seven-eighths length, the fall tailored suit
has few of the eccentricities so prevalent In
the spring. The pony coat. the short. semi
fitting jacket with its slightly short-waisted
effect, is still popular, but the tight-itting
jacket and the Elton blouse are Just as good.
The short sleeve is used principally with the
more dressy suits and II is not short in the
sense that the sleeves of the spring coat
were. 1t is seven-eighths length, but re-
quires the long glove. The Elton blouse is a
combination of the Elton jacket over a
bloused under of the same. with a crush
sirdle. The tight-htting round short jacket
is one of the smartest things. and all come
with trimmings of silk braid and velvet. The
shoulders are not as long as they have been
and the sleeves may best be called medium. "
There is a distinct tendency toward the long
sleeve, and most of the best tailored things
have the long coat sleeve.
The pleated skirt, almost invariably in
the round length, is shown with the best
suits. Broadcloths and cheviots are gener-
ally used and as for color. the navy blue.
green and brown are leaders. Black is bet
ter this season than it has been for some
time especially in broadcloth. The gray and
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21
Night Gowns Have Their Fashions

The sleeve continues be the determining
nghtgown matter what the
less trimmed but the fancy sold according
to that portion of that attaches the The modified
kmono plain least scant the falling
full at the elbow is most often Some of the hAndsome
models circular laced buttoned
gether with ribbons lingerie
the button the has tailored in that its edges
short coming below the elbow while others
much-trmmed covering
The spover
This is built little scarcely
than fitted band of embroidery slips
instead of buttonng and u.s. of low in the
the soes nainsook
deliberately trimmed with embroidery
lace The bishop is OF much the style the pover
but in the yoke ribbon drawn through
silk Isle the thing
hose although dropsch
they hold third the embroidered stocking
Just Where the black hose
broidered in conventional figure in match
monize with the with which is to be
with is
the matches be had.
the that pads good hosiery
being shown far.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21

black checks. large and small, and the gray
plaids are much shown for street wear.
The loose ulster seems to be the principal
offering in the way of separate coats, al
though the later season promises other
styles. These come in gray plaids and other
mixtures, and are the seven-eighths length.
such as were worn last season. They are
without the storm collar. in fact, most OF
them have no collar at all and viii necessi-
tate the use of fur collar. Some loose semi
fitting black broadcloth coats are also shown
as more dressy garments. and the seven
eighths fitted coat in the tan covert also
promises to take well.
Tie long glove remains in favor this sea-
son to tax the patience and the purse of the
we'll dressed woman. The twelve and sixteen
inch glace, with the three wrist buttons, re-
mains the favorite for street wear, although
the suede is good. The long glove in the
mocha is one of the newest things and is
really handsome, even IL it does look big.
These come in all the suit shades. The long
white kid in suede, glace and mocha are the
dress gloves, although the silk will be used
to a certain extent. The silk in light shades
will be used for dancing parties and less
formal occasions. The little fiat or the round
pearl button is best on the long glove.
A novelty in the wrist length dress glove
for street year is the silk lining. This has
been used in heavier gloves. but this season
offers the silk lining in the dress glove too.
OF course, all colors are popular. as they
must match the gown, but for an odd glove
the red shades will be much worn. Gray and
tan win also be good. The radium clasp. or
one large pearl clasp. is the popular fasten-
ing for the street glove. The extension glove
top will continue 70 be used with short gloves.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21
Boas, Scarfs and Ties

The ostrich boa of bits
the shops the accessories the
afternoon toilet fat collar about fourth
has the of ostrich plume curled the
ders 1t from twelve eighteen inches wide and is built
fat satin ribbon all delicate
white The will be this the ostrich
better The ostrich is also good
delicate shades black white Another that
to claim wide malne and chiffon
wide ruchng that falls the shoulders and drops we'll
waist front the folds thick
of mane is pershabe might be imagined
The chene arfs being shown this fall
delicate patterns before
blended Persian patterns plain oors and satin dotted
one-ha
little scarfs be with jackets
also shown These of soft silk bright eolors and
quite reach the waist
The Windsor tie promises be popular trimming the
shirtwais this with the sn
a belt like proper
compartment and made of another tie the
fastened with buckle belt PIN tucked under hide
the closing.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21
Hats for the Season

The millinery display rich rather than
although there the bright
of being qu softer
flowing styles such pumes
be ads in the of the being dictated the
with which the hat will be
little soft ones head a
boys hat if it cooked half
of popular of the early
velvet ribbon shade
blue poppies
prevailing characteristic the
Gray, black
white brown all used with
and black wing quill trimming. '....
white rim fall
for a well street hats.
velvet black felt the things
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21

"OR MORE than a month there have
been vague rumors, credited to
those sources from which style
- comes, to the effect that the lin
gerie waist has passed its zenith
and that the shirt, or tailored, waist will hold
the pinnacle Of favor for a while. This may
be due to the approach OF the season when
these sheer, lace trimmed. lace inset short
sleeved things are likely to be uncomfortable
as well as unpracticable, but whatever the ul-
innate fate of the lingerie waist may be. the
shops are showing it in very limited numbers,
while the showcases are filed with the smart
est, neatest kind of pleated, long sleeved,
stiff cuffed, fasten-up-in-front waists in linen
and madras. To be sure, there is no element
of dress in this new, or rather revived, favor
lite, it is a shirt waist and substantial enough
to be trusted to the average laundry or
laundress In the main, II is white and has
broad pleats down the front and plain back.
Some of the pleats are stitched all the way
down and others only to the yoke giving a
full bloused effect. The sleeves are smaller
and the cuffs may button fiat or fasten with
the link or bell button. The tailored waist
explains the appearance of the stiff turnover
linen collar and the Windsor tie and plaid
belt.
But the soft, dressy waist is not doomed
entirely and a charming substitute for the
lingerie is the little soft-net waist that will
be very popular this winter. Plain and en-
broidered nets are used built over chiffon or
China silk. with wonderfully soft effects.
These are bloused slightly and fasten up the
back. and some of them have the short
sleeves A yoke of appliqued net. and cuffs
and collar of the same, is also good as trim
ming. These same soft effects are carried out
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21

dress hat and they variety shapes They not
trimmed trimming it
applied in the loose dropping flowing fashion that gives the heavy
effect Ostrich plumes of trimming and
of the handsomes models only plume bit velvet
and filling of malne in the adornmen There
tendency toward the front wider back of the
dress especially sailor modified sailor
shape by the being used extensively The high
is also but likely to be for the majority of
although its primne materially soened by the
ostrich tips which fall back and well the hair These
usually high
bando. it old story this
will
The hat should be with
its shape color conformity prevailing fad
and the who would be that her millinery will
do we'll this with mner
before purchasing
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21
Underwear Less Obtrusive

ribbons in evidence than
they BEEN although they still used nighgowns and
they
popular with the dressed
although obtained in lingerie pet
bow of delicate
lingerie
embroidered than deliberately with lace
inserting the thin will be
exquisite things
embroidery avishy used
having contributed
of the hmiest things imaginable
threepece skirts,
the embroldc batiste null
scaoped butonhoed instead
beading, butonholes stirring border of
with vine extending we'll
Eyee extensively used. The design
bolt of the petcoats of them eabo
aundered when soled
discarded model
with twoinch rufes valenenne edgng The ab
orately Valencennes inserting
with
after the that
byheyard embroidery having plain slightly full
slightly the with the full that
the desirable This adjusted the
which fullness A
shoulders
the dropping although
gathering usually sufficient hold
The and threepece combination tailored for the
figure coming especially
heavier weight clothes
who additional underwear during the
lises
wool linen light
the white nts that neither
bulky to
suits for with evening
with only strap the shoulder.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21
Novelties and Kick shaws Shown in the Stores at Present

with and without The still high the Cuban mill
itary being
the place of the French heel shoe
which they IS as
the lace in the higher grades generally kid
covered, china
with kid extensively
shown the walking shoe the rather having the pref
bow This black
variety popular owing
uariy of the suit ito match satin slippers will be
they will chiefly shades that be
matched leather buckskn also good for
shown deliberately beaded
match the of the
novelties These match in material
well the white with the
The wide is characteristic of the better shoes for chill
Almost all of the higher priced shoes for little folks have
onab womens Shoes though the is OF
The patent leather and gunmetal will continue in
this with white kid for dress
smaller children The all white doeskn shoe will be
the tiny children
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21
Shapes in Shoes

leather will the gunmea finish
in shoes this and will be combined with in
dress we'll shoes The finish much
able leather only
toned popular The short prevalent
spring.
ing stubby pointed This way,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21

Thy not only comfortable, but plabIe
smoother and symmetrical
elaborate variety is be had the models
coutene the most practical holding The
best make of be found ordered the Omaha
shops today and the better all equipped with fitting
where models tried by experienced
filters leaving being poorly
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21
Irish Point Lace Model

Another magnificent Of Pedeaux made is of aover
The lace built white
white satin lining edged with plea
ings O valenciennes lace.
s developed Ignace model that COM
hines Princess hand
embroidered This the hlmy things has foundation
chiffon butt foundation of lace
edged big and full and deep cuff effect is
obtained by setting of rufies,
gorgeous Ignace empire effect the body
being cluny combined with blue silk
brocaded paneed with silk and
opens over pink shallow yoke effect formed
nv figure of the brocade forming
full and edged wit rue
of blue chiffon velvet ribbon Broad black ve rib
hon extends caught back and by
steel buckles The velvet also in the cuff
model is hreequarters in length and made
NJ aloyer built accordeonpleated
chiffon and collar effect extending stole
like down the the back formed of white
the deep cuffs being OF the
cord Of champaign velvet
There splendid Of and carriage coats In
black white coored broadcloth and doe skim
characteristic OF this seasons coat
Most Of these with broad silk and soptache
applied while others have handsome lace trim
mngs Invariably faced back with some hand
some finish o lace, applique fancy braid
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21
corsets Show Little Change

The corset different from the models
q, the mast still straight front There is
lengthening however giving this seasons models
back and longer hip Some of the
treme higher back ALSO but the back worn should
,vav depend upon OF
decidedly better figure for the
Oaay the Both side and front gartes at
ched all have the front These
are OF keeping the place
axura The better whalebone instead
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21
Petticoats That are Wonders

This seaso. brought impoaons In the of petit
coats beside bewdering creations lingerie are
of silk and lace and yards and yards
with nounces Of chiffon and boiling
cloth To which myrads ribbon and lace APP
pled In The body OF the skirt
plain the hips and the fulness &C
apd in the deep from the knee above
One striking Of wide black and white
strped attached deep white silk foundation
aouuc a full nounce of white
chiffon ues Of chiffon edged with ruchng
Of ribbon Of white chiffon which Is
apned medalons white striped silk set into
designs Inermnging with the medaons
Aeres white silk ribbon and valencennes
OF valencennes design In 1n ruchhs
the trimmed with narrow ruchedged chiffon
rumes
Another silk with knee hounce elab
oaey and flower design In eyelet and
French embroidery trimming composed OF three
row the hounce headed with an
application Of ribbon ruching in medallion enects
blue in the tone are combined In an
other the plain body with the deep
nounce being Of pearl white silk over this are
four chiffon each being
shade rune is of plain chiffon
An this with intricate design Of
medaons and footed with three
chiffon with ruching edges.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21
Some Beautiful Imported Gowns

magnificent Blum S a princess alover black
Duchess lace built black chiffon and taheta.
Another model works exquisite rdescent effect
In combination chiffon pink
blue The robe itself spangled embroidered with
rideent spangles and silk girde formed
pink blue chiffon the bodice draped with the
broidered touches of steel and black velvet
a Perdeaux model pieces Its
silk null of the shades of brown This is
deliberately embroidered shades brown lavender
bned with a novelty lace.
may twopiece gown much
In evidence than the princess
quite marvellous the
gowns.
model real Irish crochet lace
white chiffon foundation Of
the front intervals around the foot and
irregular shaped medalons Of white
is semifttng in the back and
the empire effect by double fold of golden
the extending down from the
again the front and again
TALLY medaons the lower part of the skirt
of the skirt is emphasized by acordeonpleated
chiffon with vaenciennes lace pleatng the
peangs front lining The sleeves long
being built successive peangs of
chiffon.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21

q
the traditional hot cakes but this for
the larger stores have brought home
nent and there after bewdeg
mat bear the magic little of the
Paris Vienna London and New York.
husveness and perfection
ZONE Of the display just
has been materially handicapped but will
lust ask for IL.
AS for the gownsthe term creation htngy
applied than to these bewdngly intricate models Words
French terms inadequate definite notion of
the detail or the marvellous combination of materials coos and
touches that contribute these exquisite results The
perienced saespeople modistes
materials that their body and
they only be described imported according
to the general And the
themselves the prices attached Considering the of the
ordinary they
cheaper than imported order
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21
EVER befo

EVER before have the Omaha stores afforded
sortment Of imported costumes. Each the mod
stes have brought few models sold like
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-24
kIL'.p!lO By
EA'.,' ,'%'%N e
Two Men Found Dead in
a Tunnel.
ACCIDENT is MYSTERIOUS
NEGRO AND WHITE MAN WE'RE
THE VICTIMS - THEY WERE
MAKING CONNECTIONS FOR A
GAS COMPANY WHEN THE Ex-
PLosloN OCCURRED.

st. Paul, Oct. 24.-George Harding,
white, and Frank Aldrich, colored;
were instantly killed, presumably by
an explosion of gas in the st. Paul
Gas Co.'S tunnel, Fourth and John
streets today. The men We're fitting
some pipes in the tunnel and the first
indication of trouble was when the
worlxmen at the gas plant saw flames
coming from the mouth Of the tunnel.
He turned in fire alarm, but when
the firemen arrived the flames were
out and no odor of gas was noticed.
The bodies of the two men had beer
blown apart some distance from where
they We're working and this leads tc
the explosion theory as no sound was
heard above ground The bodies We're
badly burned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-24
The Pittsburg Special Was
Wrecked.
SEVERAL PEOPLE WERE HURT


Pittsburg, Oct. 24.-The "Pittsburg
Special of the Cleveland and Pitts
burg division of the Pennsylvania lines
west, Jumped the tracks today near
Allegheny. The engine and several
cars left the tracks and the engine
went over the bank and slipped down
to the Ohio river.
The first reports to the office Of Supt.
A. NJ. Schoyer, general manager of the
lines west, were to the effect that none
of the passengers were hurt but that
the fireman and engineer were badly
injured. They were rescued from the
river.
A man watching the wreck through
pair Of glasses from his residence
along the river, telephoned that there
were a number of passengers helped
out of the two cars all were limpine
and had to be supported.
Later it was ascertained that at leas
four persons, all trainmen, had beer
seriously injured. These, with severa
others injured, were brought from th'
scene of the accident in the Beaver
Falls accommodation and taken to the
Allegheny general hospital.