davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-18
SPRING FASHIONS.
The Proper Things to Wear just he
fore Hot Weather.

The array of beautiful things in the
stores now is simply bcwildcring. not
only because there are so many of
them. but because the styles are 80 iii
verse We find strictly tailored suits
with the seams most perfectly mad"
and pressed or with stitching 80 close
and neat that ii becomes an ornament
MS elegant rs it is refined These suits
have coats long and NoluminouS or
wrought into the form of Il dress. like
the Illustration. laid in deep plaits to
Sit it to the figure and b"lt"d in. The
design is particularly we'll adapted To
rain coats of cravcnCttc. as, Whll'
drcSsy and handsome. the material il
waterproof. And there is something
about the cravcncttc that sets it one
peg above covert or chcViot or, in fact
any other of the materials suitable for
such wear. for the weave is close and
silky and there are always the two
cOlors interviewer. but 50 closely that
IT looks all one color until seen near
Black and white make the gray, while
the other colors are evolved by the adj
mixture of two threads, each different
Dresses are made of this as we'll as
rain coats, and the material always
gives satisfaction. 1t will wash too
Tailored suits may also have Il blouse
waist instead of the coat if preferred
But some of the coats are very stylish
and much more drcSsy than the biouScd
effects. For those with too slender
figures the looScr shapes are best.
while the woman who has reason u
be proud of her figure can rcvcl in the
comfort of wearing Il fashionable suit
which also shows off well her special
beauty.
Sleeves vary quite as much as skirts
and full suits. The princess shape OF
gown is in vogue again and is expected
TO have great popularity. Skirts ar"
made almost circular again for som"
tastes. and for others there are skirts
with one to five tlounccS. Silks of all
kinds, hut preferably crisp. strong tat
fctas. are made With bias bands or
fiounces. while others are laid in paitS
or shrred The wcarcr's own fancy
governs this.
Very many of the wash fr)cl,S. par
ticlllary thoS" of linen and Tie rather
thick wcavcS of cotton, are laid in
kits from top t. bottom, which is Il
little better for tn" laundry. Thee are
simply hemmcd around the bottom
Blouse waists ana wide sailor collars
ar" almost always seen with these"
sometimes of the same material Wi!h
braid rs trimming and again of heavy
white linen.
cute little suubpnnct' are being
brought forth by the thousand to wear
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-18

An ounce of prevention is worth n
pound of cure. 50 it is better to oh
serve tie precautions necessary to pre-
vent roiip t'"n it is t. wait until the
disease has taken Il firm hold on the
flock of poultry. then try to eradicate
it.-Farmcr's Advocate.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-18
RAIN COAT AND WOLFE GOWN.

qucntly made Of pink or blue batiste,
with bows and strings of the same.
They cost from 81 to 81 at the stores.
but any clever woman can make one
so easily at Il cost of not over 30 cents
that | am going to tell them that they
can buy the ready made foundation for
q trhe and the batiste or null will
DC but Is cents IL yard, and two yards
are plenty. The rest Is easy. Just
hem piece across for the cape, tear
Ale strings from one side to get the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-18

A ducking will live and thrive OF
coarse food that would be the death of
a chicken, says Poultry Herald Duck
lings are not troubled with bowel dis
ease. lice or mites. Keep them dry un
til their feathers start. and there il
no reason for losing per cent of those
hatchcd. Don't be afraid of overfeed.
Ing them.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-18
e. A. GAULI & co.
When Divorce Should Be
Granted And When Not

a1D II majority Of people today selfish an" hard Of heart
those to whom the law of Moses permitted divorce They
~ marry for other Of selfish motives,
appetite, ,rtincnaity. vlnty love Of power. desire for
pleasure. THEY ARE SPEEDILY DISAPPOINTED. The
men hard BRUTAL cruel; the grow ucrou bitter,
rnS"MonS Drink and povcrty gambling and cXravaancc often
a9gravar the unhappy conditions and BOTH PARTIES LOOK
10 DIVORCE Il, the only remedy for the i'll, which this mutual
scltalnc,a has eng,nlcrcl
Should the divorce be granted That depends the intensity
of their sclshnc and the ACUTENESS their consequent misery
Married or unnarri such people BOUND TO BE miserable,
though 1t must be admitted that such people will be
able the more closely they united and miserable
i'll wcClock.
STILL If their scfncs TOO brutal and their pain TOO
ltocrabc they ought to be MADE to live together because there
large chance that the gift of children death Of Children
waning OF the ANIMAL the dawnng development Of the spiritual will
r more ana more ocrabc what inocralc and
" w wreck OF seIhShncsS home that shall abode
VI "N'lN afecton The gain society and to the individual
"A "eh uh' nature and combine work such marriage
" successful Issue Is that law is Justified making
e IN the early stages of such marriage EXTREMELY DIFF
FICJ'LT. ~ ~ "
Nerth'cS' when such marriage goes from b, TO worse wear
' '"' interest of husband and wife, of children AND OF
'o III demands last that SURGERY f tho family which,
~ can never cure the disease seishncss NAV emf ont its
"'f" cruel and loatlomc symptoms
. ION HACITUAL DRUNKENNESS AND EXTREME CRUELTY
- '"F'oE-iTY IN OUCH CASES JUSTIFY DIVORCE
07''~-'3 JUSTIFY TIE ouaceo%o i>n,Er
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-18

There Is Il vast difference between
dirt and filth. There is nothing NOR,
wholesome for chickens or human be
i:.gs than good. clean earth Filth. OF
the other hand. is the poultryman',
worst enemy and is the fruitful cauS.
OF about all the Ills poultry is heir to-
Poultry He
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-14

class OF men, not as formerly. who
spent their afternoons and evenings rid
ing for pleasure, but to a class of people
who work hard for every dollar they earn
and can ill afford tho cost OF even a dol
ar or two to put into the hands OF
few dealers and manufacturers for lamps,
which experience I'm the last ten years
has proven TO be useless.
The matter Of light attached 10 a
wheel is too small matter 10 occupy
the attention OF legislators. and statistics
Will prove that more persons are injured
by skating or coasting and many more
10y Icy sidewalks than by collisions at
night
II YOU will permit the experience OF
tho writer. q man who uses the bicycle
as necessity have once in the day
time. when going very slowly. touched
but not hurt. a person with the wheel
hut never st night. and although IL
would seem that ride but little, yet my
cyclometer for little more than a year in
dlcates 2000 miles.
But not long since | was nearly run
down by n swiftly moving serpentine- Ike
automobile
And this brings us 10 the real state
Of affairs which reduces TO this fact.
That many who formerly rode wheels
for pleasure now ride i'm autos. and being
houbltu pS so many wheels on the road,
are not averse to passing legislation
which Will put out of commission, n few.
az least. OF these riders, as even a small
expense is sure 20 do.
The law compelling each owner OF a
bicycle 10 place thereon lamp will he
hut an illustration Of the tendency Of the
age, viz: The desire on the part OF the
few rich 10 profit az the expense of the
many poor and any ! repeat it statistics.
IL faithfully collected, will bear me out in
these statements
But wheelmen arc not as a rule an in
huential class-they are not as numerous
as formerly, and they have little power
20 prevent an injurious enactment and
cannot he heard as corporations can: but
they come from the masses OF the people
ana it Us for the people that legislators
are expected to act Should n popular
vote 10 taken regarding the above.men-
toned act ~ would not he tolerated an
instant. and IL IS to he hoped that In
n matter even SO small as this the voice
OF the majority, the voice OF tho work
ingman tho voice OF the people will be
heard CITIZEN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-14

The indications that there will gossip for the next
few days concerning the establishment peace between Russia and
Japan Both nations said to be really ready cessation of
hostties Japan though triumphant cannot afford TO make the
COST e oonct any greater than absolutely necessary
tec her national honor
mere is much that IS significant dispatches from Wash
'ngon One to the effect that wenormed diplomat sent his
government word that would be we'll to look for secret peace
agreement This diplomat presumably Enghman knows that
other governments have large the east and il MIGHT he
as well to have else around Russia and Iapan &C.
cry mark out the lines that divide them China also i said
10 oe deous OF having her interests carefully safeguardcd
Just how the Russians and aps going the trouble
satisfactory to China hard understand Russas position in
ancha legally that OF tenant Of China yet Japan has Of
her own accord succeeded in getting property Will
inc landlord or reversionr much consideration the vic
oous japanese IS one OF the important the hour
should Japan SO conduct matters hceoh to ngraa herself
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-14
APPOINTED CANON.
Rev. Augustine Anderson Of This City Called
10 St. Louis Cathedral

Rev. Augustine Anderson OF this city
has been appointed recently cancn OF
Christ church cathedral. ST Louis. Mo.
This church is one ot the largest Epis-
copal churches in the west. Canon
Anderson for the last two years has been
located at Great BEND, Kas
In honor OF Canon Anderson's election
the clergy and chapter OF Christ church
cathedral gave reception. Among
those present was Rt. Rev -, s. Tuttle
bishop OF Missouri.
Canon Anderson is 10 Ell the place ~
Rev. Allen X Smith. who resigned the
office of senior assistant rector TO 20 10
Washington 10 accept a pastorate.
Cannon Anderson Is the son Of the late
II. J. Anderson. who was formerly con-
nected with the Gorham Mfg Co.
The young clergmans rise has been
rapid since he has been ordained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-14
THE COURSE TO FOLLOW.

This not be time pessimisr is certainly time
io ne thoughtful citizen to the enomy of the evils
abuses the usurpaons ouages by free and
sentative government has been hroled govern
ment by greedy and awbreang corporations
and ring has It is time when every
who his rights at their true value and who wishes to
from Rhode Islands upon it v the
sinister acts of designing will prepare himself
time when the laundering the Law should
be heard and Needed unless that civic public morality
which the only safeguards of republican
to be banshed from the commonwealth
We have times when those public places
not the command Thou shalt steal
injunction to be faithful to the eposed rights
OF the people are to be baered their preogaves
from them Neither prosperity happiness found under
any government unless it administered by honest upright
No dangerous enemy city than the corrupt
legislator the dishonest office holder grating condemned
is the habit ring politicians corporation
tatve to sneer but the does wipe the
CRATER is the nsdous parasite that
fastened and fattened upon body polite.
There charged making and enforcement Of
laws whose moral obouy is such that they
tn upghness because they directly
ing when fact they benecaes
OF theft Let there be circulated well founded report
cation IN city state and Immediately there among
the people Yet such tupude could involve only taking
sum of money large small, from public funds
The gafers operations larger infinitely
more damaging than direct msappropiaton of could
possibly be- The CRATER bers rights return
is paid in pe Will any steal
ing because the robbery direct? Did Edmund
Hastings the less guilty corruption oppression
ne received bbes indirectly from the unspaabe yrant Sing
who desoaed whole provinces himself and at the same
time satisfy the avarice of the governor general?
Nothing has been said graft knows no politics
and tor this always voter to
decide what course to take in order rid
lent operations OF who public Office
private profit Party when such conditions
exist The only safe follow that promises
relief from the degrading and dgrac operations of the CRATER
and restoration of government Of by and for people the no
nation OF Of known integrity courage ability and their
united the polls by all citizens for honest ee
aon for clean administration public and for a restora
ton OF the rights of which the people stripped by ring of
political freebooters
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-14
Voice of
the People
LAMPS on BICYCLES

Editor Providence News:
The recent agitation concerning the use
Of lamps on bicycles az night has very
naturally called forth expression Of re-
gret especially among those who IN re-
cent years are finding the bicycle one OF
the most important necessities OF this
modern time
10 Is 60 DE regretted that our legislators
are not In a greater degree selected from
the working classes in which case they
would more fully comprehend the real
necessity of the bicycle to large number
~ people
And this machine "a necessity, toe. 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-14

'Or tho important bills now before tho
legislature the corporate representatives
rally and stand together with the disci-
pline OF trained hand OF Hessans The
roll calls give no indication as 10 who are
Democrats or who are Republicans, But
there are unmistakable proofs as 60 which
legislators belong 10 the party of graft
and which are representatives Of the peo-
ple--what. I'm theory, all OF them are sup
posed 70 be"--New York World.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-14
For Over Sixty Years

MRS wINsLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 60 years by mil.
lions Of mothers for their children wh,Is
teething with perfect success. II sootbes
the child. softens the gums allays Ali
pain. cures wind collie. and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. II Will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists in every part OF the world
Twenty FIVE cents a bottle. Be sure and
isk for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-14
nomEsgekeRs' EXCURSIONS

will on the FIRST and third Tuesdays Of
Zach month, January @ April Inclusive
sell tickets at only one fare plus 81 90 to
points In Arizona. Colorado. Kansas
Mexico. Missouri Nebraska, Nevada.
Texas, Utah and Wyoming. For further
information apply TO any Great Western
agent or J. y. Elmer. O. r. A.. Chicago.
u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-14
VERY Low coLoNIsT RATES VIA
THE NICKEL PLATE ROAD

To principal California and North Pacific
coast points. Also very low rates "a
many other points in Oregon. Washing
ton. Montana. Wyoming Idaho and Utah.
on sale every day TO May 18TH
Special one way settlers rates to many
points I'm Minnesota. North and South
Dakota and Manitoba on sale each Tues
day during March and April.
For full Information write l.. r. Bur
gess. N. +. A.. Old South bldg. Boston.
Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-14

Mayor Higgins he has implicit confidence in Governor
Ues sincerity and does not believe he would if the bill creating
passes appoint TO Pawtucket police the slated
Tor by the Nevertheless the realizes that
Utter be overrdden by the old ring which
forced the majority in the senate to take the appointing
OF the hands of the governor and exercise itself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-14
Wkag OTHERS
AT'o Saying

Tho truth about the matter Is that the
simple life is especially suitable to our
public men. and V we permit the brokers
in big salaries 20 run our congress and
orr legislatures 10 enrich their own craft
and 10 accommodate their own friends II
will not be long before all the honor at
tached TO public offices will have been
sold for f1lthy mcre. Galveston News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-14
The Growler.

SAID a man 10
me the other day:
Did you ever
SEQ a newspaper
cut OF "A politician.
be he Democrat
or Republican. who
was In the political
game for the bene-
NJ OF his health7 I
never did. With the
politicians Of
Rhode Island lies
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-14

If such thing possible how Mrs. Sgouney
her grave at the virtual giving of all the beauties of Niagara
Falls 10 utility corporations 1t seemed the charming
prose writer that could rob the falls Of their glory
they beyond the reach of science wealth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rHe
NEWS

ic per word first insertion: nc. repeat
lwk &c. per word: wks Sc per word
svks. &C. per word. limo. Sc. per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS.

ir per word first insertion; NC. repeat. t.
lwk Sc per word: 2 wks Sc per word
3wks. &c. per word. lmo. SC. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-14

BY the isn't early important
OF registration at If decent be restored
this city and the every
November
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-14

with China the rest OF the world be forced constantly
notice However thing certain and that that European
bankers will be factors any peace
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-14

on the front seat OF your churches, and
when you get the manufactured spirits
out of some OF them and the holy sphit
IN all OF them. or the auorum-then you II
get reform, and then only
Down i'm Pennsylvania in one of the
sta te institutions a human ostrich" has
just died. When tho man Was cut open
10 ascertain the cause OF the
trouble from whichshe shuffled OFF. the
following articles were found in his
stomach. The skeleton OF mouse an
old-fashioned necktie. five red hand
kerchiefs. silver spoon. "A pair OF old
spectacles, A cravat with stick pin in
It. two pieces of rubber hose, such as
are used by physicians. the one piece
being and the other IL inches long.
His death, they say. was caused because
he tried TO swa How a watch chain.
Some men are mighty lucky.
Now, do you know I've suffered from
Indigestion for a long time-why. ! can't
even eat little inoffensive welsh rarebit
without having my digestive organ maxi
ing internal solar plexuses at me all
next day. Honest. can't. And vet this
man 7 hear OF got next 10 lot Of worse
things than a welsh rarebit and still he
wasn't satisfied, and tried TO get down a
watch chain.
why, do you know. i,r could have
swallowed just the small piece OF hose
(Which must have been somewhat like
some rarebits I've tasted. / would have
been completely satisfied
Some people are never contented.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-14

One would have thought Herr Conred might in New York
trouble enough without pursuing of conduct
that has nearly all Of Boston barking at heels.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-14

"Cf course Il Is not so much the size Of
the packers prohts as the legality or H.
legality OF the methods used in making
them that is I'm the question. and on these
points Mr.. Garheld'1 investigators may
have some interesting disclosures 10 make
wien they can he made without embar-
rasslng the governments case. which Is
asserted 10 be strong cne."-Mllwaukee
eftinei
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-14

He was ragged little urchin and he
was on the front seat In the gallery At
the Opera House last evening. where Miss
Lillian Russell II appearing in Lady
Teazle. SO interested was Mickey 1--WE
viii call hlml. after the curtain arose
that the major portion OF his body hung
over the rail and every once in while his
big brother had 10 pull him hack into
safety remarkng. Mickey. n We fell
down there ye'd dirty up the place and
they wouldn't let We In agin."
Mickey was quiet in body for a few
moments then turned to his brother.
grabbed his program. looked at II and
asked. at the same time pointing a grimy
finger al Miss Russell. say. Brud
who Is that wot as IL Lady Teazle?"
Why. she. Mckey--she Is the big star.
Lillian RUSSELL"
us she resl?" asked Mickey.
Why, sure thing. she's realr' replied
the brother.
"Ah. g'wan said Mickey in response
Quit yer kIddin'; she amt real-she's
some angel wot's gone into actin"
TEDDY SAWYER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-14

Bangor for the first time in fifty years OF
Democracy At yesterdays election Democratic
and five OF the Democrats nominated for aldermen
elected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-14

Sir Purdon Clarke the head the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art New York appears have begun early the cuv
tion OF the gentle of making enemies
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-14

when battles 1re liable to last for
many days in succession II is important
that brigade commanders at least shall no
young and vigorous men."-Pittsburg Ca
z.tto
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-14

might be well to await the developments OF the three
before pedgng ones self presidential candidate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-14

"Ii precedents stand for anything we
RAY expect wonders Of Japan, industrial
ly Philosophical students Of Americas q
Industrial history have seen I'm our civil
war one OF the most important factors Ia
bringing about the development which
has put us I'm a commanding place I'm the
world. Perhaps the Manchurian war may
do something Of tho same service for ia
n,ln. Chicago Record Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-14

The Russian people have never been
rearer a constitution than now, and they
have never been further from genuine lib
critics than they would be with no more
than the right 70 advise with the bu-
rtaucrats. st. Louis Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-14

Say, you,' said my friend the other
day. you head your column, The Grovl-
er.' yet once in a while YOU say something
nice about somebody. thought you wer,
always growling-eh?''
And then ! had 20 60 ahead and ex-
plain To him the difference between a
GROWER and a "knocker"
There IS difference. YOU know
The former generally growls because
things don't suit him. while the latter
knocks because people don't suit The
difference Won mote, hes tn-tw words
things" and people" Then. too. there
Is more or less truth I'm the growls OF n
growler, but the knock or n knocker is
generally tho result Of absolutely chronic
indigestion by inheritance Don't. for
heavens sake. be "knocker"-if you've
got kick 10 make try and be IN tho
GROWER class. Everyone I'm this land
OF tho free has the moral right 20 grcwl
II he wants to--growl at anything you
feel that is worth H. Nowadays il YOU
want anything you got 70 ask for tt
then II you don't get it--growl Maybe
you'll get IL then. 7 was born very young
and when I grew 10 he a certain age I
noticed that IL asked for anything I'm a
chlldlike and bland manner I didn't nj
ways get n. hut when I growled or
howled IL was 1o-to-l shot that 7 won
out
And there you are!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-14

Tho American people may forgive the
serate for defeating tho santo Domingo
treaty, but not for making Il party
question. ."-Philadelphia. Inquirer.