davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-08-17
Leaves From Fashions Notebook.
The autumn fabrices are really the ole

Leaves From Fashions Notebook.
The autumn fabrices the old
ones under new names.
Not to have a pointed coat this fall
means that one will be terribly out OF
style, for the little pointed coat is hav
ing its inning.
Embrpideries were never more popu-
lar for children's clothes. Little girls
frocks and petticoats are largely made
up Of the various widths OF flouncings,
while the landings and insertions are
employed for guimpes:
Hussah blue, while not a new shade
is shown this fall in broadcloth and
smooth finish cloths of all kinds. Hus-
sab is a little lighter than navy and II
has "a brighter effect when made up.
1t is combined with colored embroid
cries and, for coat and skirt suits, II
is n of the leaders.
The little silk coat Is made perfect
ly plain and rather loose fitting, with
very wide sleeves. All around the
edge there is a tiny ruching Of silk to
match. In shape 1t is a cutaway with
a rounding point. in the back, while
the front slopes gradually away from
the front.
Some Of the prettiest lingerie dinner
gowns are combined with pale tatfeta
ribbons OF sash width applied In the
form OF wide panels at front, sides and
train Of skirt, thus furnishing the fash.
ionable long line effects. The round
necked and elbow sleeved blouse is
similarly treated with vertical lines
by use Of narrow ribbons and the eff
feet is wonderfully girlish and smart.
To launder such a gown the ribbon
would have to be removed, but with
moderate care it could be worn many
times.
In planning the wardrobe one must
look ahead, to the further use OF the
gown. There are certain materials
that can be worn any time Il year.
Pongees. mohair, serge and tafieta are
all-the-year materials. And to these
can be added fonlard In the new quail
lily. crepe de chine and many OF the
thin silks, as we'll as 0 of the
veavets.
Serge cannot be too highly recon-
mended n = fall suiting, Not only y
It . smart and fashionable material,
but in its new grade It Il no very
adapted to fall wear. In red It can bs
worm With Persian Lamb and mb1o1,
and It Uss well with mink, beaver and
brown squirrel. It il one Of the ~
, 1908-08-17
WEATHER REPORT
FROM THE UNIVERSITY

Frank A. Smith, observer at the uni
versity weather station, gives the fol
lowing figures for t~wenty-four hours
ending at loon today, as recorded by
the instruments in the ONCE Of the
experiment station at the university
Maximum temperature, rs degrees
Minimum temperature. Sc degrees.
Barometer, 23.200 and falling rapid
ly.
Total wind. 300 miles; prevailing
direction, southeast.
Maximum velocity. 90 miles an hour
at 10 a, m. today.
Relative humidity, SO per cent.
Dew point, 40 degrees.
, 1908-08-17
SERVING Two Masters

During the occupation Of Virginia
during the civil war an Irish soldier
was guarding the entrance to m old
mansion. One Of the ladies Of the
house with . bundle In her hand tried
to pass him. NO" he said, waving
her back. mot a spoon can pass this
door-but what is the matter with the
back way?"
, 1908-08-17
The DIGNITY ., Ace

4 young constable arrived in . ssr-
tain. borough in Scotland, and In the
coufse Of duty found 1t essential 70
apprehend Z very old offender. Ar
rived at the police station, he ush-
ofSd him into . cell With tho com
ment: Mind the STEP" "Gae ava,
man." said the the prisoner with con
tsmpt; II kent the step afore ye ~
horn."-The Bellman.
, 1908-08-17
sAncl,nt "seoId,, chalr.~

kAAno specimen Of . "scold's chair"
u among the remaining contents q
Sherneld manor, Basingstoke, Eng
land. 1T dates from 172S, and II In
oAk, and IL elaborately carved in high
relief in bold scroll ornament. The
seat II worked by q lever from behind,
and the sitter is locked in by falling
arched bars in front.
, 1908-08-17
Che and the Chancellor.

Having been introduced to the ven
cradle chancellor. the beautiful maid
en- looked at him curiously for . mo
mont and then. Just to start the cor
versation in the right direction. asked:
Don't you md 1t awfully trying to
have to chancel when you don't feel
like 1T"
, 1908-08-17
EXCELLENT lsHIN G Is
ON IL

Several Colorado parties beside
some from Laramie were at the Bos.
well ranch last week and report some
splendid catches Of trout, the sport on
Sunday being particularly good, as
good as at any time during the present
season.
, 1908-08-17
E~vERYBODY'S WANTS

Locals will be inserted in this col
m at the small cost OF M cent .
word for each insertion, to be paid for
In advance. II you have lost or found
anything. have anything to sell or rent,
or want to secure anything. in short a
want Of any kind, a liner in THE RE
PUBLICAN will bring results.
, 1908-08-17

Ono woman has IN album which she
calls hsr shadowgraph. In II are past
"a the pTonles In shadow Of her
friends. NY shadowgraph u . char
acesr book" said shs. "Thsfs - Z
rood deal to be learned in the study
q prudlss. You have no idea how
much you ascertain regarding Z
Isrpoa's character. just from the study
q the Etde face"
, 1908-08-17
Ne country for Tob.eco U,.re.

M Country for Tobacco Ussrs.
In Abyssinia 1t IL considered Z crime
p sM9ke. The law forbidding tobacco
wass,at -drst intended to- prevent
prisstA. from smoking In church:
but II WAS taken too literally.
and npwadays ever foreigners .hass 70
- careful not to be seen smoking.55e
, 1908-08-17
Rent ONLY to Parents.

There y In Paris . company which
constructs apartment houses that are
rented only to persons having chill
dren. Its motto 10: Save the babies"
and the plan has had gratifying 70
suits II reducing mortality among chill
dren n the quarters whore the houses
are located.
, 1908-08-17
Painful Ao Hsr.

It's All we'll enough to ray -isnor.
ance sis Bliss" began Miss Yerner.
whats the matter now?" asked her
chum. Tom gave me an engagement
ring last week and I can't ind out
what It cost him."
, 1908-08-17
Turkl,h auItan.a sId. Llnea,

TurkIsh Suttan'o Side IIneo.
Apart from his ofacial revenue. the
sultan, of Turkey draws a handsome
income from . street which he OWL
in Constantinople, from . sugar plan
tation in the West Indies. and from
. line of steamships which ply along
his coasts.
, 1908-08-17
ssnsibIs Advice.

BE good an kind" said Uncle
Eben, but At de same time don't be
too trpstful. w fact dat you honestly
own an umbrella dat some scoun,rel
done borrowed ain gwincter keep no
rain off'n YOU"
, 1908-08-17
Special Meeting.

There will be a special meeting of
the Eastern Star tomorrow evening,
the 18th. Business OF Importance.
MAUDE b. INGHAM, Secretary.
IVA CAVERLY, Worthy Matron.
, 1908-08-17
THE LARAMIE REPUBLICAN, DAILY EDITION. MONDAY Auous7 =, 'ss
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
Cloudy this afternoon.
Clear most Of the forenoon. =
Bethany & Son, the engineers.
Council meeting tomorrow night.
The county commissioners were In
session today.
The bank barometer ''got q move
on this morning and at 1880 was re-
cording 23.44.
Will Goodale left for Cheyenne by
automobile this afternoon with a party
who did not reach the city In time to
catch the train.
One drunk In the police court this
morning, who was fined IS and costs,
but who had left his purse at home
on the piano and could not pay.
The remainder Of the Encampment
party returned Saturday night. all CIV
ing a glowing accoun of the closing
exercises OF the railroad day celebra-
ton at that place.
SENTENCE SERMONS.
Selfshnoss is the suicide Of happi-
ness
The divine is not discovered by de-
inition.
Virtue is the moral fiber that comes
from soul struggle.
Thinking bitterly of others strikes
a blow at my own heart.
Our neighbors are not lifted up by
looking up their records.
He who spreads himself in prayer is
not likely TO rise in 1t.
People who practice dupiicity ma
turally label it diplomacy.
It's always easier to sing about
heaven than to serve earth.
Many believe they are sanctified be.
| cause they feel 30 ~self-satisfied.
Square dealing mean to many max
ing all others At to their angles.
Every great public victory has many
a private struggle behind it.
Disappointment IL often only a turn
in the road to the highest appointment.
1t is not much use talking over your
fidelity If folks do not find you friend
ly.
The great life expects to fail often.
but 1t determined never to stay In fail
ure.
Seeing the way that others should
60 is not equivalent to going In tho
way we sec
1t is always easy to make iniculues
in doctrine a hiding place from the
demands OF duty.
He has little faith In truth who
| PUSHES out with a blanket every time
the wind of criticism arises.
They who are most discontented
with their circumstances are likely to
be best satisfied with themselves.
When you try to magnify the die
, 1908-08-17
Daily Ths0Ah&.

How can a mAt come to know him
self! Never by thinking. but by do
ing. Try to do your duty and you will
know at once what you arc worth
Goethe. ;e
, 1908-08-17

FOR sALE--St. Regis hotel. A pay
Ing proposition: good ternm. Mrs.. r..
Mccullough. Ito
, 1908-08-17

The Republican il the best advertls.
ing medium IN the city and county for
It reaches all the people all the time.
, 1908-08-17

WANTED-A competent girl for
general housework. GIG Thornburgh. tt
, 1908-08-17

The successful advertiser must un-
derstand human nature, but his most
direct appeal usually Is to Woman Ma
ture. The indies are the bargain hunt
era Very likely some Of them right
now are reading this and will turn to
look for bargains advertised in this pa
per. They get on the trail Of a bar
gain and follow It right Into camplf
they once dnd the trail. 1r
Your store is the camp. This paper
b the tran. Why not connect the camp
with the traili
, 1908-08-17

Albuuusrqus. N. n, u named BY the
apanish for . town Of the same name
b Spain. which Wa named tor ~
pAoasS a.AIbuSusraus.
, 1908-08-17

FOR sALE-Shetland pony; will
ride or drive. Ernest ranch. Mandel.
5ti
, 1908-08-17

FOR RENT-Furnished housekeep
ing rooms. Cor. University and Sixth.
eod-tf
, 1908-08-17

FOR sALE-Two good heating
stoves. Corner It'll and Garfield. 4ts
, 1908-08-17

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room,
with bath. ALP S. 5th st. 6t3
, 1908-08-17

yee psnkntvss tie stsel u tsmpegpd
q 40 degrees. lpr t~ablakniyes
- degrees. opr SAW q 80 dagrs0
, 1908-08-17

Lott . people kia git credit III
beiA' wise II 10y oaly have sense
sAough & keep tAslr mouths shut
, 1908-08-17

Gvsl IN kewsr - AssNsy.
I GlAvefef nonav 80 &assaAo w11e1
eenle.e - noee uotlfsa - 1vvsltag
, 1908-08-17

FOR HiRE-Team and g for
picnic parties. B. C. Holiday. 2tf
, 1908-08-17
WILL VISIT HERE
BEFORE Returning HOME

Mrs. Bunker and Mrs. Sanders Of
Greeley, the sisters Of J. E. Winslow,
and Mrs. Winslow returned today from
Lund's, where they have been visiting
for three weeks, and the Greeley la
dies will remain here for several days
before returning home.
, 1908-08-17

FOR SALE, 1t = bargain. "A room
cottage with barn. MI. Ulen,
, 1908-08-17

FOR 9ALE-34 shares Albany N9-
tual Building and Loan stock: II In
series s,s IN series 81 ID series Ii;
want 6 per cent interest," Inquire at
this ONCE.
, 1908-08-17

The man in the church with the row
Ing eyes looking over the dubious nose
is pretty sure to be strong on the doc
trines.
, 1908-08-17

There's an irony in nature that Is
almost sure to bring those who pre-
scribe for the race around to taking
their own medicine.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-03-20
For Committeeman.

Hon. Claude F. Olmstead announces
this week that he is candidate for
member of the State Democratic
executive Committee from ST. Lucie
county, to succeed Capt W. j. Tucker
Mr. Olmstead is well qualified to rep
resent St. Lucie county on the commit
tee being we'll posted on all matters
concerning the duties of the office He
has served two terms in the legislature
as our representative and deserves re-
cognition at the hands of the voters
This is a position in which there is nc
money consideration and Mr. ohnstead
displays patriotism in asking for the
place,
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-03-20
Mrs. Carrie Nation Here.

Mrs. Carrie Nation, the world re-
nowned Ratchet thrower aud saloon
smasher, arrived in Forr Pierce We'd
nesday at noon from Miami, where she
has been for the past two weeks. In
the evening she gave lecture in the
Improvement Club hall 70 an immense
crowd, who were enthusiastic in their
applause.
Mrs. Nation found no saloons here to
smash, and complimented the city on
being rid Of them. She gave brief
history Of her life telling how She
started in the work and the trouble
she has met
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Nation
gave another lecture in the hail on
"Woman's Mission from Bible Stand
point and wassagain greeted by a
large audience. She left at five o'clock
Yesterday for West Palm Beach. Mrs,
Nation expressed her regret that she
had not the time to look up any bllnd
tigers and knock them out.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-03-20
A NEGRO FOULLY MURDERED
His Head Was Horribly Beaten
and Battered

Last Monday morning A. j, Franklin
and j, a, Alderman made gruesome
find near the public road about two
and half miles west of Fort Pierce
1t was the dead body of negro man.
whom investigation proved TO be Jack
Wright, formerly of Titusvllle. His
head was beaten and battered almost
beyond recognition aud apparently life
bad been extinct about two days,
Sheriff Carlton and Coroner Tyler
were at once notified and the following
jury was at once impaneled to view the
remains: T. J. O'Briep foreman, j. A.
Alderman, John Hendry, Perry Carl
ton, WIN Meredith and a, j. Drawdy,
AT the inquest it developed that
Wright, the deceased, who was gen
orally Known as "Pap," had been cut
ting wood with other negroes for the
Trowell Livery Company and was
known to carry considerable money
with him at all times, The SUPPOSE
ton is that the crime was committed
Tor robbery. After hearing all the
available evidence and turning the
body over to parties for burial the inry
adjourned till Wednesday.
Sheriff Carlton at once went to work
on the case and several arrests we're
made and at the second sitting Of the
fury he had collected other evidence
for their consideration. Two negroes,
who worked near him, Known as JohL
Mix and Kid George, whose reputation
are none of the best, we're among the
arrests. j. S, Bell, when returning 70
town Friday night met three negro
men on the road two miles west from
town near where the body was found.
one of whom he identified as Mix, and
the authorities think that the crime
was committed soon after that time.
The coroners jury render ed verdict
to the OBJECT chat the deceased came to
] his death from blows on the head with
4 blunt instruments in the hands OF John
Mix and others.
| The authorities have considerable
evidence that has not yet been confided
to the public, but which will probably
be brought out at the preliminary
hearing, which will be held at an early
date before Judge Fee.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-03-20

late in the fall on account OF the dry
weather, so, Of course, they did not
sucker out til later and will no doubt
be late in blooming this season. Sey-
enty per cent will be fair estimate OF
the yield on old fields. But the fruit
will run large this season If the wealth
or IS anywhere near normal and an or
binary amount of'rain fall.
Quite a few new fields of pines will
come into bearing this year in the
south enc OF the county and south OF
Delray, Deerfeld, Boca Ratone wy
man, Pompano. DANA, Hallendale, Lit
tie River, Lemon City anu Ojus Will
all have new fields this season.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-03-20
Birthday Surprise Party.

Tuesday evening about twenty
friends of r. L. Goodwin gathered at
his home on the river iroat 70 help
celebrate his birthday. This is equiv
alent to saying a number OF people
spent most enjoyable evening, as all
who have attended any function there
we'll lsoow, This was no excerrion to
the RUE and everybody enjoyed them
selves to their full capacities.
It also being St. Patrlck's Day green
ribbon and evergreens were in evil
dence and played prominent part
Fan.tan was the game of the evening
and Eugene HoofnOgle, who was also
celebrating his birthday, carried OIL
first honors for gentlemen and Mrs.
chase won the ladies' prize. Tooth
some refreshments we're served and
full Justice was done chem. They con-
sisted Of sandwiches, pickles, straw
berries. ice cream, sherbert and many
kinds Of cake.
The guests departing expressed
them selves as delighted and wished
Mr. Goodwin many happy returns OF
a. Patrick's Day, as well as his birth
day,
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-03-20
Franklin for Sheriff.

In this weeks News A. j. Franklin
announces that he is candidate for
the office Of sheriff of st. Lucie county.
Mr.. Franklin is well known to the peo-
ple of our county, aud especially in
Fort Pierce, where he has lived num-
Der Of years. He is well qualified TO
All the Office and If elected would per-
form his duties we'll. He is beginning
lively canvas and has many friends
who will assist him, and he will no
doubt poll flsttering vote. Mr.. Frank
lin has never asked for Office here be-
fore, and states that he is running or
his personal record. he has 40 Official
record, but wants a chance TO create
one and promises faithful service.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-03-20
diIchrist for Governor.

In our announcement columns this
week appears the photo and card OF
General Albert Gilchrist Of Punta Cor
da, candidate for Governor. The gen.
eral is not candidate OF any ring, ma
chine or faction, but is running on his
own personal merit. He is well known
ali over the State, having been identi
fed with the growth of DeSoto county
for many years and been the means OF
helping the educational institutions OF
the State many times, BE has served.
bis county in the legislative halls ana
at one time was speaker of the House
of Representatives, General GilchrisS
also states that he has never bad 8
''paying job' from the people, and II
elected Governor will not realize any
thing above living expenses, the bal
auce to go to charitable institutionsot
the State. He is man of the people
and from the people and If placed ia
the Governors chair will be found on
the peoples side whenever any cues
ton arises affecting their interests,
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-03-20
The Pineapple Crop

The staff correspondent OF The ne"
YORK Produce News writes his paper
rs follows fron Giami;-
81 made a trip over the pineapple
country this week, Cuba can blow
aLou, i,s 100000 crates OF pines all 1t
n,ants 70. We will have some 100
No. new fields viii come 10 bearing
tL;s season at White City, Fort Pierce
and viking. These fields will nave 90
nsr cent. OF crop. Viking will snip
more pines this year than any oSnei
near point along the line Ih's IS IS lae
noint where the late G. T. MoC arr,
p, . the 5o.scre pinery for the MIN
naapolis company Col @ a van
zoo I0''a"o n now the manager OF the com a,
80, " "a Wright has about 81
scres ana there are about q ooSs" 0O''''
ninetiesci % 10 acres eacn' -.
pi- T.e I oola Weather couple OF weeks
900 ana ~ damage TO the plneapples
- qSv !s,aperatnre was lower at pe,ras
and poyntob that it was up .n s'.,
..;yer Tbs old pineries will no' W. ~,
- b1svil5 - the young ones. naJ
YEAR mani dat did not bear un''
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-03-20
Death.of Lis Edlth EDWARDS.

Last Monday morning at two o'clock
the death angel visited the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w D, Edwards on North
Pine street, aud called to rest Miss
Edith Edwards, the eldest daughter
Just little more than one week pre-
yious her sister, Miss Annie, was laid
away. These two young ladies, with
others of the family, have been
seriously III for some time, Miss Edith
having been confined to her bed for
thirty.one days, The malady which
was typhoid fever, did its horrile work
in conclusive manner, aud taftled all
treatment although the direct cause OF
her death was perferation Of the
bowels and peretinitis developed Sun
day afternoon, and death came at LA
a. m. Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon, Rev. j. W. MacNa'
mara Officiating at the grave.
Mrs. Edwards mother of the two de-
ceased young ladies, was removed &c
the hospital at St. Augustine as soor
as possible after she was taken III, ant
reports from there as to her condition
are very encouraging. However, she
il still so i'll that she has not been In
formed OF the death of her daughters
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-03-20

mitteus OF thick canvas and must be
careful TO give the fruit about an inch
and half Of stem. The length Of the
stem makes great difference with the
way the fruit keeps, and for that rea
son considerable skill is required TO
make a good pine picker,
while the degree Of ripeness at
which the fruit is picked depends on
the length Of time that viii elapse be-
fore it reaches the market, IL should
never De picked before 1t Is fully grown
otherwise it decays before it ripens,
About an inch ahd half OF stem
should be left by which TO hang the
fruit up for twenty-tour hours before it
is packed for shippfug.
When one is on Che ground The best
fruit TO eat is one Dat the rats have
tasted, as they have unfailing Judge
meut on the quality OF pines. Pneap-
pies should always be gathered dry.
about the best method for picking
is for one person to pick the fruit and
toss it to a second person, who stands
10 the path between the plants, This
requires very little walking among
the plants. Breaking the leaves OF the
pineapple plant is very injurious to it,
81, along with the majority OF the
pineapple planters Of nay acquaintance,
ship my pines in the half barrel crates
holding FROM eighteen to thirty-siS
pines, according TO size. While etgh-
teens brings better prices That smaller
fruit, if had larger farm | should
Try for the medium size fruit, as there
is greater demand for it,
After the fruits sorted according
to size it is wrapped 10 tissue paper to
prevent the skin from being broken
and the fruit from willing, and Their
packed with tips and butts alternating
and FIRMLY secured with excelsior.
"There are few culls' that is infer
ior pines, but what there are find ready
sale in marmalade factories and fol
making medicine used for indiges
ton. AS nay farm now stands have
only half an acre ofred Spanish pine-
apples, as find II more profitable oil
, my small acreage 70 grow the fancy
high priced yarittiss, like the suoosi
, Cayenne and Abakka.
'They are more delicious, but in TIM
climate. where frost II it ever comes
i, too light to count, they can be counted
on as surely as the red Spanish, whic'
ia the pine seen ia the general market
. do / consider It a good field 10
women? Well, if | had only fey
, hundred hollars to Invest and was fon'
Of outdoor life / should certainly &
! into the business OF raising pineapples
even II didn't have to live in a warn
{ climate.
o V,N0w [ am 50 much better the ooI
tors have told me ] might return
4 New Hampshire in safety but VIII
sboui Id I be zone school teacher on
o salaIy ot $500 year when / can 90 S
. nucn better with plneapples? Neee'
q ,ity broJgh, ne here, preference
!. keepipg me
81 save more money here in one yea
Il than / did in the whole fifteen In "h'o
4 7 taught. Yes, ] advise women "h
\ have to come south for their heat
and have a few dollars to invest 10 p'
q il into pineapple farm and do tn
! work themselves ] am not the on
= nerson in this vicinity who, comm
y down hore in sepct Of health has re
NAMED because she can make con
,. portable living easier than in her 0
Of home
------.---.----------
- The Pineapple Crop