davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

/ be no need TO combat evil.
When one thinks Of it, most of the bother
/ in fe comes from an effort to root out what
seems TO be evil. and it is by reason OF the fac.
, that good Is not planted in sufficient guam
THY that evil nourishes Let those then
who discover that IL or any numbers
which added make II or % are lucky for
them, act according to Froebe and the law
of eleven of the Aso-Neith system.
As has been said the author of this sys
tenn says that all things are controlled
by mathematical law and that each part
Of the body has its own vibration This ia
quite in accord with the fact that it has been
. found that different currents of electricity
ana also different light rays must be used in
treating the several parts of the body
The many small differences 10 be taken
Into account in this syste IN tend to Ike some
what distraoting, but the author comes
TO the rescue when she says:
Scientists are agreed that all things
are differentiations OF one thing. and in
considering the differences in this system
1t Is necessary to bear this in mind The
idea Of unity must be maintained. as IL is
pivotal The further we drift from unity
the nearer We draw to dissolution. 20 dis
Indignation And as 1t i with nation.
so is it with an individual; harmony is the
bond Of unity, of continuance; inharmony
Of the disunion which is death.
How are we to distinguish the differ
ence? BY learning the law which governs
them. Each individual is one note in the
great scale OF the universe. To understand
ones concord ia TO be in direct union and
rhythm with the creative force. TO be out
Of concord is to lack life in the degree one
is out Of rhythm. Life is in circles, death
in straight lines; rhythm is circular.
TO gain a thorough knowledge Of the
Aso- Meth system. that one may know him
self and reach the fullest understanding
Of the law of life, there are three sciences
with which one should DO conversant.
These three sciences are mathematics,
chemistry and music.
Mathematics is fundamental and holds
the other two Through the study OF the
spirit of mathematics in music is gained
a knowledge of the larger law.
First Of ALL would say learn mathe-
mates as you would learn German or any
language. for through mathematics one
can reach tho truth more nearly than in
any other way. \ single stroke of the pen
and We have number, as / or s. the meaning
Of which it would take several words to
express; two or three strokes Of the pen
and we have n geometrical figure, which
often signifies more than can be explained
by nages or print.
you ask if considering material matters,
as stocks and other things connected with
the stress OF business life is not distasteful
does not seem 70 me trivial in view OF the
vast vista which this system reveals,
by no means 1t IS all important, or 1t
would not exist.
defy man in starving state TO attain
soul growth while that condition continues.
No more can one who is disturbed. uncertain
or distressed % TO business matters make
gains in highest realms,
AS | have stated harmony, circlng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

vigorous exposure to the elements il de-
yeloping into the blowsy, foil bloodcd
face which is more healthy than attrac-
tive.
A many years ago rosy cheeks were much
admired, and il was the fashion for for
eigners. especially Engl shmen, to point
out, with some Justice, he il said, that
though the American girls were very
pretty and charming, they were pale and
delicate from unwholesome food and lack
of exercise. Then did the lanky English
girl haunt in the face Of too potent rival
her one charm of an exquisite complexion
the well-eaned reward Of twenty milo
walks and no pie
Occasionally a protesting voice would
be raised to the eject that the English
maid developed into an English matron
who was inclined toward a certain Lee6-
ness Of countonance which was not in nc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

It was intended for delicate or costly OBJ
jeets and was used to hold their utensils
for ncedlework and some articles for the
toilet The chat a!aine Of later days was
closely related to the (tH
But the powder pull is conspicuously
absent from al these old time vanity
ca-c-, and after ali, the application Of
powder is the end and aim Of the vanity
case to-day Is fashion incuing toward
the creamy Southern pallor and treacher-
ously roccding from it, allegiance TO a
rosy fresh air face? Indeed. its barely
possible that too much of good thing
has, as usual. proved good for nothing
and that The rosy. fresh air face from TOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

That all women do, or are expected TO,
powder their faces nowadays il Indicated
by the great popularity Of the vanity case,
Every 81 If respecting handbag. poo6etbook
and card case is supplied with one, and
vanity cases are to he had in a number of
fancy shapes in precious metals, jeweled
and 10 he attached either to the wrist by
a bracelet OF to u long chain worn around
the neck.
Their contents. OF tiny looking glass and
powder pun, seem TO suggest that our
Puritan souls have conquered their last
ycstige Of prejudice against improving
on nature. It was not long ago that there
were st III 4 large number Of unsophlsticated
and strait laced folks who looked upon the
powdered face AZ but slight degree re-
moved from the painted one in scandal
Occasionally rebellious sister, who
preferred sin to a shiny oomtenancc. would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
The Blessed Cure az Ars.

From the London DgtN Chronicle.
To-day the solemn beatifcation OF Jean
Baptige vianney. cure Of AIRS a little villa &c
near Lyons. surpassed in attractivenrss
similar festivals celebrated under the pontin-
cate OF the present Pope. Nianncy. born in
I7s7 OF shepherd parents. died in 1850 after
thirty years Of pgrochi,l ministration in Ars.
his sacerdotal life being o sngularly beauti-
ful ana evangelical one, In the space Of one
year the spiritual winsomeness OF this simple.
unlctterrd curdte caused over $4,000 people
OF all sorts and conditions to flock TO Ars from
every country OF Europe. lllustrious pref
ntcs like Dupanloup and preachers like La
cordaire undertook special journeys to di-
vine the secret Of Nianuey's apostolic oratury.
Toward the close of his fruitful career az
reviyalist the good cure. "a result Of Excess
slye fasting and vgils. became the subject
OF painful hallucinltons. The devils and
hobgoblius were numerous that Ni.nney
saws they obscured all the four walls Of his
dwelling. Satan appeared in person almost
daily, and smedrel over all Nianney's pictures
ana furniture With dirt. so as to MAKE il
necessary 10 have them scrubbed continually
H,s Satanic Majesty further engaged tie
puuF ptrson IN physical wrestling matches
smashed hi- holy water st0up 10 atoms sci
fire to the cures bedstead and mattress and
finale n ing \ianney himself down the
staircase into the courtyard, Nianney es-
capped without scratch but the terrible row
kept up by the demons in the chamber night
after night reduced him 10 u pitiable state
OF nervousness and insomnia
These and other phenomena have been
Welcomed By the Roman CONF egatlon OF
Rites. which has made hard and fast rule
not to believe In the heroic sanctity OF any
Catholic candidate for beatincation or canoni.
zAtion unless physical sik and wonders can
be adducei. Four French Cardinals, six
bishops and q thousand French pilgrims as
sisted at to-day's function. The Bishop OF
Beley, in whose diocese Ars Ia situated sang
hifh mass. surrounded by 4 Froup OF priests
n - haI IN n Ia
a noteworthy detail at the afternoon cere-
m-nY. when Plus \. made a state entry into
81 Peter s. was the presence Of tho Duke and
Duchess OF Genoa In the Royal Tribune
Their Royal Uighnesses drove direct from
ne Royal Mlrgherita palace. and were ON
rIAuN received at the entrance TO the Vatican
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

In addition to the above there
are several pieces, 3 and skins
each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

CIATlNE AUDIENCE.
tanner with the shocking stun. but she
seldom had the courage of her con vict ions
and would dab the powder on slyly in the
extreme privacy of her chamber, and she
took infinite pains TO hide all traces Of It
boldly denying that she and it were even
acquainted This was in the narrow
minded North, Of course. for in the South.
powder has ever been considered one Of
the principal luxuries OF life To this day,
the reckless way in which a Southern girl
applies powder will make her Northern
sister hold her breath
Certainly the vanity case affirms that
women, If not more bold about wearing
powder. are more open about putting il on
than they have been before Such a charm
ing trife is not made 10 10 hidden from
the public gaze, and when a pretty WON n
In restaurant or strcct car calmly opens
her vanity case, holds tie mirror out at q
comfortable angle and ranstahngly pow
ders her Gibson nose and chin she n sure Of
a large and deeply interested audience.
This public toilet has been observed
more than once. though it's probably not
in accordance with the strictest rules Of
propriety even in these liberal times But
be who Aneers at this pretty exhibition Of
the vanity case viii please take notice that
certain sleek, prosperous, well Eroomed
men ara etill TO he seen drawing ont their
E'ue vanity cases from insiCc pockets
.1d as they comTlaoortly eye as much us
f'.r- te1 900 ~ ih'ir'nugu.h eat MUS arhc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

rhythm, puts all things in their legitimate
place, while dscord breaks and destroys,
and 10 be disturbed about vital matters co.
and business Is vital is dscord. IL ia
therefore plain that 10 set the things right
in life IL not trivial but important.
"The truth ls when person understands
his concord, sees what II means and what he
can accomplish when he lives within 1t
his mind unfolds from within, and rs a
flower reaches toward the light he reaches
for higher truths.
Not long ago a mine owner came 10 me
! found his concord. and taking it in con-
uection with the name Of his mine, was able
to tell him much which no one knew save
himself and those Immediately connected
with him, | was also able accurate TO
describe the personality OF one whose name
and birth dates he gave me. With such
proof Of the efficacy # this system persons
naturally are ready to give sympathetic car
ing TO higher truths, as was this man.
When questioned as to the higher truths
to which she referred Mrs. Cochran said
that the number cryptogram not only
makes prophecy plain, but holds the key
to the future; and state, with positiveness
which leaves no doubt rs TO her own con-
victions, that the twentieth century marks
the great day the epoch rrophesied in the
sacred books of all nations,
Before the end Of this century all the
work OF the world will be done by means
Of musical vibration said Mrs Cochran.
1T is the power which operates the universe.
ord man gill Iearn how 70 MT. ize il as he
.,,. -. - ,.,,i;,,
Being a finer force than either Of these.
il will do much more For example, II
will in addition to becoming the motive
-. 20 ~, ,,, lo tto educator and
-, III,
heh.er' thoush tnere "ili 'c u'''e meaning
TO do as when there Is harmony there Is
health, and when musical vibrations are
n,,ior.tooJ hor,nonv win I've the ipilc. not
,l,.,.,i.,,r
t'e eNVef'l"''
Another prophecy 10 nded on tils system
Of numbers is this That the earth il COM
ing into neW regions Travelling IN the
present direction before 1917 1t viii, Mrs
Cochran aycis come into a new con tel IL
ton and two new Planets viii he GdC,d 30
the so ar system This IL is asserted may
he cal ed the homecoming Of the Garth
as il Is simply coming back to It's starting
point
A further prophetic assertion is that two
new letters will he added to the alphut ct
the language Of all nations will be recon-
str1icted into n universal language. and
de,ectable state to he huped for. color and
musical vibration will 50 rule accommodation
that no word will be mispronounced Wien
Mi this banpens the publisher. II diction-
arias must needs sock other fields Of effort
since there Will lie no further use for their
books. as the letters of which word is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

at the same time or soon after, but even the
reproductions are now scarce. Inc chalr'
with it's wedge-shnped seat and many rungs'
looks uncomfortable, but is pleasant enough
TO sit in when properly cushioned.
The crnze for the old mirrors OF the Colo
NAL period and later is dying out, but suoh
mirrors with unusual decorations still inter-
est collectors and some householders. Inc
long narrow mante mirrors in three Ill
visions with gilt frames are also still much
in demand.
Still another curious mirror is a clrcu-
lar concave glass sometimes found in shaw
ing stands, The purpose Is to furnish a
magliied reflection OF the face that VIII
enable the man who shaves himself to make
sure that no stray hair shall escape MS
razor.
Old American sea che, t',-uch as are ~
in the little ports from Maine to the cum
are now favorite articles with Housewives
for the stowage OF linen Even those quaint
little toyiSe trunks in which the occa-
lional seafarers of century ago were
wont TO carry their coin are treasured
now as jewel and ribbon boxes.
The age of the articles is frequently
marked by the date Of the old newspapers
used for lining One such trun'S preserved
by Southern family was made at Dover
y. H., and IS lined with newspapers bearing
date OF the summer Of 1903
Great prices are paid for elaborately
carved Italian chests, which were origi-
nauv, perhaps, strong boxes. Few have
the original elaborate locks. but such as
have possess additional value though they
/ :, of tho
Even among articles that have frequently
been reproduced in factory made furni-
ture there are special peculiarites that dis
tinguish individual pieces from similar
articles. old or new. and such peculiaritics
xiv, an old piece special value. The lnrge
old, mahogany sideboards, usually said to
be OF the sheraton pattern, and probably
misnamed are not unu sunl, and are repro
duced: but there il a decoration of feath-
cred reeds that gives some examples a
special value because few of them are now
found.
This decoration in ia perfection seems
10 grow naturally out Of the mahogany
OF which it forms part. 1t might ca ily add
twenty-five or fifty dollars to the value
Of an antique siisboard
1t is commonly supposed that clever
mechanical contrvnuccs are characteristic
Of modern rather than Of antique furniture.
But the cabinet makers Of the eighteenth
and the early nineteenth century were often
extremely ingenious in matters of this
kind
There are libra chairs Of century and
half ago that open up and show short
ladder for mounting the shelves. Old
Ia toIIaa r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

cordnncs with American taste. But tho
time came when we adopted the English
fetch Of athletics and health, raw, crude
untramm s!ei became the fashion.
The undisciplInod use Of outdoor OK
crcise. the sun the wind and hearty and
stimulating die; did their work, and women
s,r-l uov 'U lc trying TO tone down lhe
cyulnr1n,o of their compleTions. Hence
L--- --.n.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
C.C.Sha,yne
Manufacturing Fur Merchant.
Russian Stables
At the following
Reduced Prices:-

At the following
Reduced Prices:-
$3.50 Imperial silk lined Stole. YER.
heavily furred skins, GarK
shade ........... SoUO
$500 La Reina Scarf, skins,
dark shades. .......... $425
Imperial Scarf, dark skins;
will sell at cost Of skins SVOO
ST 900 La Reina Scarf, skins,
good color ..,,........., SOoO
81 900 Eugenia Collar, extra dark
tailed border. 5000
SI,O5o L. Reina Scarf, 6 dark
skins. ....... ...... sou
81 200 Fancy Scarf, heads mounted
and crossed at the back, 6
dark extra silvery skins 500
$1,000 Imperial silk lined Stole s
dark heavy fleeced skins;
sell for ....... SoUU
81 500 La Reina Scarf, very
dark skins decided bargain) $500
81 800 Imperial Stole, 4 very
dark choice skins; sell for S l 200
$500 Imperial Stole, very dark,
handsome skins, double width
over shoulder sell for $500
$500 Pelerine, 8 dark and silvery
skins, extremely hand
some; sell for 81 400
$4,000 Shoulder Cape, finished with
tails and paws, 10 very
dark skins; sell for 81, 900
$1,000 Imperial Stole, s skins, very
dark and sivery; sell for 2,400
$4,000 Imperial Stole, , skins, extra
dark; will sell for .. $500
$4,000 Mantle, with long tabs, II
skins, dark and silvery;
will sell for. ........ S4,500
$3.50 Stole, silk lined, skins. Sis
$500 Cross Boa, skins, sill
very, DIRK shade; will sell for SZSO
$500 Tie Scarf, fur both sides,
skins, good color 49, 49,. SZ5O
$500 Fancy Scarf, a skins, very
heavily furred, good color SIS
$500 Florentine Scarf, skins,
very heavy, good shade SLOO
$500 La Reina Scarf, skins,
medium shade, Silvery. SZUO
Pelerine Stole, with storm col
lar, skins, good shade $500
$3.50 Fancy Head Boa, ) dark $500
- ''
$500, the new style Scarf, )
very dark skins $3.50
$500 La Reina Scarf, 4 skins,
good shade ..... So0U
$3.50 Scarf, head mounted, ytty
dark skins splendid bar
gain, for. ......... SZoO
$3.50 Fancy Scarf, ) skins,
good shade ........... SZSD
$500 Nicholas Scarf, 4 dark heavily
furred skins, we'll worth
$780, will sell for .. $500
$500 Fancy Scarf, 3 skins, gooi
color, heads mounted and
crossed at back .. S45O
In addition to the above there
are several pieces, 3 and skins
each
PRICES CUT TO
500, $1OO, $135, $3.50,
$3.50 and $500,
About HALF ACTUAL VALUE.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-01-14
OREGON ITEMS.

Omer PEG, who for 80 years has been
the nominal head of the Umatilla In
dams, is insane, and is now on his way
to the government hospital at Can
ton, S. D.
The Pendleton Fair association has
been organized by representative far
mers and stockmen Of Pendleton and
the county. 1t was decided to purchase
tract of so acres located immediate
ly south of the city for $1,000.
Francis J. Heney, it is announced,
will be appointed United States dis
trict attorney. to succeed John H.
Hall, by Judge Bellinger Of the United
States court, when that tribunal meets.
Upon motion of District Attorney
John Manning the indictments which
were returned by the county grand
jury against Mayor George H. Will
liams and Chief of Police Charles H.
Hunt of Portland. were dismissed by
Circuit Judge A. L. Frazer. Mr.. Man
ming also asked that the record show
that Mayor Williams be fully exon
Grated of any offense charged in the
Indictment.
To appreciate fully the efforts Of
the government and a few assistants to
make the Indian a useful and indus
trious citizen, one should visit the
Indian school on the Umatilla reserva-
ton, a few miles east of Pendleton.
There, in substantial brick buildings.
so different from the canvas and skin
tepees, the young native American is
taught the mysteries of the white
mans education.
Filled with jealous rage and thirst
ing for revenge, Henry H. LOOMS Of
Portland ran to his own home. muir
dered his wife, fired a shot at his fore
head grasped a razor from a shelf
and cut his throat from ear to ear.
dying with his arms embracing the
woman he had slain.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-01-14
MONTANA NEWS.

William Illingsworth Of Billings was
blown from a passenger train near
Whitehall and fatally injured. He Is
the fourth member of the Illingsworth
family who has met violent death
within four years.
Fire has destroyed the soap and can
die factory of c. T. Perry at Helena, a
pioneer concern of Montana. The in
fiammable nature of the material in
the factory made the fire a difficult
one to contend with. Loss 100000.
Mr. Perry says the factory will be
rebuilt.
Andrew O'Connell, a we'll known In
diana, Missouri, Kansas and Montana
pioneer, died in Helena recently, aged
73 years. In antebellum days in Mis-
souri, and Kansas, he was the personal
friend of Thomas Ewing and General
w. T. Sherman. He was wealthy.
George Wagner, aged 80 years, Civ
ing his address as Stanford, Wis, be-
came demented on the train between
Helena and Missoula Sunday after
noon, and made three attempts to leap
lIDu the tdlc Mnllt AAt u an was
running rapidly through the noun
tains.
A fine of $500 and three months in
jail was the sentence given Charles
McGough at Billings for stealing one
turkey and three chickens the night
of December 80.
John Kaupt, disregarding the warn.
ing whistle of a freight train, con
tinued working his handcar and was
run down and fatally injured near
Great Falls. Charles Jones. a fireman
at Columbia Falls, attempted to board
moving freight train and fell and
was fatally hurt, dying an hour later
James r. Haynie, one of the best
known stockmen of the northwest, is
dead at Junction, a small stock camp
east of Billings Haynie formerly
owned large herds in Texas and wy
oming. In Montana he was associated
with the noted cattle outfit of Matt
Murphy. He was also named a re
ceiver for the Ryan Brothers Cattle
company. Haynie was considered
quite wealthy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-01-14
1856 in lead. and s7O4.sso-sl in cop.

425.ss in lead. and s7o4.sso.s1 in cop
per.
The largest number Of convicts leav.
ing Moscow at one time started for
the penitentiary at Boise Saturday
morning under charge Of Guards Rob-
bins and Witten, and R. C. West.
There were IL convicts, which includ-
ed some well known hard characters.
The gang is composed Of six sentenced
from Shoshone. two from Idaho and
three from Latah county.
A fine program is announced for the
Northwest Fruit Growers association
meeting to be held in Boise January
16, II and IS.
Surprising all previous yearly rec
ords. the Occur d'Alenes, for 1904, pro
duced 217.9O7O71 pounds Of lead, val
ued at ss,3S9. 422.22; 6,247,795 ounces
of silver, valued at sS,576.9 $3.50; 2,
500 900 pounds Of copper, valued al
$500. 900. and $4,000 in gold, making
total Of production of $12,316,S74.S2
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-01-14
IDAHO ITEMS.

While cleaning a loaded gun Mr.
Snyder of Round Prairie shot himself
through the hand, inflicting a severe
wound. He was taken to Boomers
Ferry for treatment
The Shoshone County Bar associa.
ton has been formally organized.
The Ladd Metals company's smelter
at Landore. in the Seven Devils, will
be blown in the latter part of this
week. Three smeltermen from Min
eral arrived in the city this afternoon
and will leave for Landore in the
morning to get everything in readi-
ness for the new smelter superintend-
ent. who will arrive Thursday.
The moral wave has hit Lewiston
and regulation of the disorderly dis
trict is being agitated.
Alfred Deremore. about IS years of
age. residing near Rathdrum. was
struck by falling tree and badly in
jured.
Frank J. Hagenbarth OF Spencer.
Idaho, who is president Of the National
Live Stock association. accompanied
by 20 prominent representatives Of
the packing, live stock and railroad
interests Of Chicago and the middle
west, are in Denver to attend the an
nual convention of the National Live
Stock association.
Advance sheets Of the annual re-
port of State Mine Inspector Pell show
the metal production of the state dur
ing 1904 reached s22. s3S.29935. an in
crease of s1.7S2,212.9S over 1903. Of
this production. s1,S45.s2s.Os was in
gold; s10,55S.1s4.50 in silver; ss.729.-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-01-14
To AnneI His Fathers Marriage,

New York, Jan. 10. -Announcement
was made today that Lauranoe Duke,
son of Brodie L. Duke, recently COM
mitted to a sanitarium ON the order of
a magistrate, had taken steps to secure
the annulment of his fathers marriage
to Miss Alice Webb. What turn the
investigation by District Attorney
Jerome may take is yet uncertain, but
it was said there would certainly be
no immediate arrest in the case, the
investigation having not reached a
stage where a criminal prosecution
involving such action was possible.