davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-03-10
INTEREST MANIFEST
Efforts Of Evanselists Toy and
Dixon Are Rewarded.

Large cfOWuh are btttuulHB lno
union oyangelistio services which are
being held each evening at the
Presbyterian church by Rev. d. S.
Toy aud Frank Dickson ana an in.
tense religious interest is manifest.
On Sunday evening it is estimated
that fully 600 people listened to the
sermon. All the available seating
space in the church and parlors was
closely occupied. Some were stand
ing and more that would have attend
ed, turned away because no seats were
left. The week day evening meetings
also ara given large attendance and
the church is woll filed at each scr.
vice.
The speaking of Dr. Toy is of a
character which effectually breaks up
the crust Of indifference against which
so many ministers strive in vain, and
Che congregations exhibit degree Of
reccptiyencss to the religious teaching
which IS uuusul in meetings Of this
charcter At every meeting there are
ready responses to the invitations to
come forward and there seems to be a
religious awakening such as the town
has never seen before.
A very attractive feature Of these
meetings is the singing The con-
gregational singing is led by choir
Of from % to 60 singers under tho di-
rection Of Mr. Dickson and the voices
are reinforced also by two cornet.
.and a tuba. There is solo also Oh
each evening by Mr.. Dickson, whose
snging is a strong attraction.
s, Tho meetings will bo continued
eaoh evening except Saturday, unit
next Tuesday evening, at which tim'
. the closing meeting will be held. On
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock, Dr
Toy will address meeting Of mel
Iiu the opera house at which time hi
will tell the story Of his life.
= Saint Paricks Day, during th
thrilling contest, our store Will b.
, closed, during the afternoon bom q
, 4 O'Clock. GEO. $. CALHOUN 60.
$3.50 takes lots, with new one
? story cottage, good barn, all fencor
within six blocks Of the depot Sc
. Joseph Moss, THE Real Estat
AGENT.
{ Indigestion, insomnia, overwork
d may be the possible cause Of you
O headache, but WRIGHT'S PARA
9 CON HEADACHE CURE is as Ger
r tain as the sun rise. No soioniih
truth more wonderful than the amour
e. Of positive relief contained in on
small wafer or tablet Down goC
e the cure. away goes the headache
@ up go your spirits That is Oh
% process The most desirable featui
.- Of this medicine ID in its immediai
d action, az Il will generally relieve q
e most severe pain iu i've minute
30 While at the same time It is harmlcs
B. tastaless, will not purge or distui
.l tle stomach, and has no unpleasaI
y after affects. Wright's Paragon Hea'
ID 'ache cure may be relied upon al beir
BE- ontroly free from anything Of an Il
is furious nature. and is absolute
without a rival
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-03-10
Renl Estate Transfers.

Lot 8 in Block a. Railroad Adj
dition, TO Mary A. Gould.
The above sale was mado through
the Real Estate Agency Of Joseph
Moss.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-03-10
Hair-Riddle Hardware Go.

- VIC aud more of them
-GG0 when You want
Comb White Leghorns, the business
fowl of America Yards headed by
cockerels from a pen with a record OF
227 eggs per year per hen. Eggs 81 oO
for Is: 81. so for 30. GRANITE EG :
a POULTRY YARDS, W. J, Messen'
ger, Prop Ashland, Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-03-10

Pattern 81 street bats. the leading
millinery houses of New York. Chica-
70 aud st. Louis, will bs shown at
the opening of the Golden kale store
about April lst.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-03-10

Coupons are given at the foIIoWlng
places;
Geo. S. Calhoun Co.
Paddock's Bicycle Den.
r. o. McCroskey.
G. l.. Clevenger.
r. L. Coe q Co
Plummer q Martin.
White House Grocery.
Rogue River Courier.
II. A. Rotermund.
Miss Ida Weston.
Thomas & O'NeilL
d. NJ. DePuy.
All coupons not dated must bo voted
by March accept no coupons unless
they are dated.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-03-10

Something new In satin damask
stamped goods at Mrs II. Rohkopf q
Co.'S
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-03-10

Will give genuine imported
Shamrock to each of our customers
calling at the store next Thursday and
Friday. GEO. S. CALHOUN 90
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-03-10
LIKE THIS So 10 $75O

Our three piece suits,
Coat, Vest and Knee
Pants for boys, from
eight to sixteen years
are as good in material
pattern and makeup as
its possible for any store
anywhere to sell for the
money.
Some people don't
care where they buy,
The question is what
they buy. They know
every time when their
purchase brings them a
good return on their in
vestment. If you will
take a little time to DROP
in, we will show values
in all the latest ideas fol
boys and men.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-03-10
EGGS

Thoroughbred, white Plymouth
Rock eggs, 10 for Sl'Oo-Moofe' ;
second hand store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-03-10

$40 down, S. per month will puf-
chase a lot In almost any part OF the
city. See Joseph Moss, THE Real
Estate AGENT.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-03-10

For heavily timbered timber
claims, see W. b. Sherman Masonic
Iemple.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-03-10

Saint paricks Day, during the
drilling contest, our store Will be
CLOSED, during the afternoon iom ] to
q O'Clock. GEO. $. CALHOUN co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-03-10

$3.50 takes lots with new one
story cottage, good barn, all fenced
within six blocks Of the depot. See
Joseph Moss, THE Real Estate
AGENT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

here and there. They wait for friends to
give them courage.
In the same way the funeral party waits
for mourners that never come until, finally
the officious sexton, with a look Of disap-
pointment that more persons are not TO
zee his splendid arrangements, starts the
mouTners up the aisle.
II there are choir boys they probably
begin half a tone fat and get further and
further down as they march 10 meet the
funeral party. Suddenly called in for this
outside work, the boys are carefully
scrubbed until their faces shine and the
procession difiuses an odor Of soap.
In addition to the drawback OF singing
out OF tune, the boys walk so close TO the
congregation that every separate voice
sounds out so distinctly a. to rob the choir
Of all homogeneity. There ia sometimes
enough in the mere singing Of the choir
10 discourage attendance at funerals.
Yet there is always a certain air Of e1-
pectancy in the attitude Of most New York
ers who 60 TO funeral Two women in
black astrachan jackets entered a church
the other day just before the service began.
They were plainly friends Of the family,
for they bowed TO some among the few
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

other persons in the church.
They turned back the collars Of their
coats. which they unlooseDed as they stared
about the small gathering. Occasionally
they whispered together. They could not
have acted differently had they been at
matinee, except that they might have
taken their bats OF there.
II IL interesting 20 observe the emotional
effect Of the hymns, which sometimes alter
the demeanor Of the most indifferent at
tendant. 1t may almost be said that II Is
only at funerals that men attempt 10 sing.
The influence Of Nearer. My God, to Thee ,
and lead, Kindly Light sometimes In
spires a desire TO sing, even In men who
might be described as cold blooded.
Usually they give up the attempts after a
few trials. After few preliminary rumbles
the avera &c man looks about him in a sheep
faced way and then suddenly stope.
Women stick 20 1t longer. They win
follow the notes 10 an altitude far too lofty
for them under the inspiration Of the fervor
aroused by the familiar melody. Women,
however are never troubled by the fact
that they have started hymn on so high
a key that they can never by any chance
get up TO the highest part Of the music,
When the high notes come they simply
stop singing and then avoid embarrass-
ment, and they never look 40 shamefaoed
as the men.
II anybody looks at one Of the men while
he is singing he either looks away suddenly
like a child caught In mischief or returns
a defiant stare as IL TO hurl out the proolamA-
ton that he has as much right TO ding a.
anybody else oven IL he isn't in the habit Of
doing II much in church.
Under the influence Of hymns they have
heard under similar circumstances and At
other times, the women who seem 70 DO
least Interested In the proceedings some
times become 90 distressed that they might
be mistaken for the nearest and dearest
Of all the relatives. Luckily, they recover
from this state Of mind as soon as the
melody is over.
One feature Of this suddenly acquired
grief IL the fun 6edged condition IN which
It FIRST shows itself. II does not begin With
. futive tear or Q snifno- Il CONES - .
fun downpOw without any preliminary
rain drops Of warning. It subsidies Just a.
promptly.
New workers., IN their unWElinGness to
60 10 funerals, even Of their friends, have
made Il easier for themselves TO avoid this
duty by putting as far away as possible
the limit within which they might consider
themselves compelled TO attend funerals.
In other parts Of this country the friends
Of a family attend funeral. even though
they may not be personally acquainted
with the deceased. In New York few
persons who do not know a person in life
ever feel themselves called upon to attend
his funeral.
This Indifference probably has more than
anything else TO do with the growing popu-
laity OF private funerals. Orthodox church
men still want funerals in churches. But
the privacy OF a home has seemed Of late
years much more appropriate than a church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

Of any kind. Drink very little tea and
coffee. and IL you are trying TO get thin
drink none at all. Let your beverage be
cool water, and drink as much OF II az you
can.
wants 20 get thin in very short time, she
must take the reduction exercises while
she il dieting The hest time for base Is
an hour before breakfast, an hour In the
middle Of the morning and half an hour IN
the middle Of tho afternoon.
For lunch the iu-jitsu girl takes nothing
at all She drinks n glass Of water and
thinks OF her dinner that is TO conn. II she
still feels hungry she drinks two glasses Of
wate-
There are those who must have some
thing TO eat at noon. Long habit has made
IL necessary. And Tor these there IL
choice Of two lunches.
The first is a pint Of milk slightly warmed
and taken little by little. or the jiu-jitsu
girl can take a cup Of chocolate.
For dinner there is nice variety offered.
The iiu-jitsu girl can have boiled fish with
ba ked potatoes; she can have chicken
with cooked fresh vegetables; and she can
have slowed and fresh fruits. But she
must not cat nuts, cheese or salad If she
is reducing her weight.
The woman who f. trying TO get fat can
eat salads literally dressed with vinegar
and oil; she can eat nuts and all the cheese
that il Dlcasant 90 the taste; she can drink
milk and cream and she can eat graham
bread thickly spread with good sweet
butter,
She can also partake OF rye bread COW
cred with cheese and shc can make excel
lent salad sandwiches Of brown bread with
chopped lettuce, celery and wateroress,
and she can also indulge heartily In God
fish, other fish, chicken and beef.
An excellent salad for the woman who
wants to increase her weight h made by
taking the middle out Of a grape fruit
This is cut up with white grapes, pieces
of celery, bits Of lettuce and a chopped
annie. over this Is poured a salad dress
ING and the whole ia eaten with as much
oil a. possible.
The woman who wants 10 get fat must
eat a great many oily salads. But she must
mix the salads with lemon juice instead
of with vinegar And, with her salad and
her bread and butter, she can drink glass
OF olaret, which IL decidedly fattening, or
she can drink glass Of beer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

their figures.
The jiu-jitsu girl who wants to get thin
has a certain diet 10 which she rigldIy
holds herself. Her main food j. rice.
Rice il peculiar in that il combines two
foods. IL contains the nutriment OF white
bread and potatoes. But it is better Tor
the jiu-jitsu girl than bread and potatoes
for Il does not fatten her, while II does
make her strong.
The jiu-jitsu girl cooks her own rice, II
she cannot get il cooked to suit her She
covers it with cold water and lets It slowly
come to a boil. Then, stirring it as little
AZ possible she cooks il until It IA very
tender, adding a little salt toward the last
When il is done. it ia fally and moist, not
dry and hard.
II you we're a jiu- iitsu girl trying to get
thin, this would be your rule Tor break
fast. You would rise about o'clock
and after a little light gymnastic exercise
in your room, taking maybe an hour OF
your time, you would sit down 20 breakfast
between and s with plate Of rice before
you. You would put nothing at all upon
the rice except little salt
Some fruit dish would 60 with the rice,
a dish Of prunes without sugar, or bowl OF
tart apple sauce, or perhaps some stewed
You would eat all you wanted, but take
nothing except those two dishes.
When you begin the jiu-jitsu diet
YOU will be hungry all the time. 10 the
person accustomed to a full stomach the
diet il unsatisfactory. Mrs. Peary, who
accompanied her husband on one OF his
exploring expeditions in the Arctic referred
TO this unsatisfied feeling when she said;
sOur greatest trouble Is experienced
with the sailors before they get used 20
their rations Of compressed food lhey
miss the full feeling Of the civilized stom-
ach, and they are uneasy and think they
are hungry. But after a while they get
accustomed to their compressed foods
and enjoy them
And IL Is the same with the jiu-j itsu
girl. Al first she rises from tho table hun
gry. But after a few days, when she notes
how much better she feels on short diet
OF limited foods, she becomes enthusiastic
70 continue the diet.
The jiu- jitsu girl follows her rules closely.
The first is to eat lightly. Then follow
these:
Drink no ice water winter or summer.
LIT your drinks be cool, but not iced. take
nothing frozen into the stomach.
Drink ct least a gallon q water a Dc
whether you are tr.ins to &c tia q ir> ing
70 get fat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

Luckily, extremes are not imperative. In
a general way, a large majority Of the hats
conform to the new rules, are a tribe smaller,
tilt forward rather than backward, are
banked up at the back with flowers, feathers
or tulle, instead Of being pressed down nat
and pinned firmly TO the hair; but the angle
need not be aggressive and there's many
a quiet, nobstrusive hat that il distinctly
modish
Our old friend the turban, unless II be-
longs to the p-lo class, inclines toward
narrower shapes, often turned up sharply
al the left side and trimmed with some
unusual arrangement Of wings, flowers,
feathers or ribbons. The very narrow
elongated shape is unbecoming to many
women. particularly to those whose hair
does not roll luxuriantly at the sides, and
for those women broader turbans are still
made OF the polo is enlarged to the proper
tons Of large round turban.
This polo is one Of the freaks Of the season
and in some Of its guises reaches the point
u theatrical absurdity, but in other models
il Is pre;tiy piquant and suits to perfec-
ton certain type OF youthful face.
In Jet painettes, made OF moderate size
and ornamented by a single beautiful cluster
on the left side, the round little cap il attrac-
tive and il is good too in the flower covered
models-say a polo entirely covered with
white violets and with a knot Of velvet
or cluster Of American beauty roses at
the side Made in little frills Of narrow
valenciennes, with flower or feather trim
ming the model has merit, and tiny over
tapping frills Of horsehaiT are used in the
same way as the valenciennes.
Nalenciennes in countless little frills
covers the crowns and brims OF hats other
than polo tuTlans, and il especially good
In connection with certain Of thenew sailors.
These sailors are narrow and rolling Of
hrim, low II crown and built up at the back
until they tip sharply forward at an angle
disastrous TO the average profile. The
trying line is sometimes broken by bending
the edge Of the bTim hack sharply In the
hont or slightly at one side Of the front
and setting a little cluster Of flowers on a
coqucttish little bow Of ribbon there.
One Of the imported hats in this shape
was entirely covered with little frills Of
Naenciennes. Folds Of narrow velN et rib
bon in that little yelowish spring green,
that l. 50 fresh and claiming with white,
cnciTclcd the low crown. The tack was
set high upon a green velvet land ard
lanked up with white roses, shading to
the fresh green and yellow at their hearts,
and from one side Of this rose trimmed
tack ic!l a shower Of marrow green velvet
loops ard ends.
Ibis same white and yellow q con color
scheme l. cEcGted again and again among
tie Fcerch hats, and almost always with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
AS TO FUNERALS IN new YORK
A DUTY WHICH MOST PEOPLE
TRY TO AVOID.

Small COnEreEations TO he Expected AZ
Church SerNtces-Men and women
Indifferent Save During Hymns-Pri'
yate Home Funerals More Favored.
New Workers do not go TO funerals when
they can avoid II. A full church at funeral
service Ia a great compliment TO anybody
who leaves New York for the other world
Il Is an indication that he was either very
rich or very popular 1t is not always safe
in this city to count on large attendance
at the funeral o. even a celebrity.
New Workers are too busy with the Affairs
Of this life or too indifferent TO attend to
duties Of this kind. So well recognized
il the disinclination 10 go TO funerals that
the attendance Of only handful OF persons
at a church funeral service Is not cause
for ohagrin to the family Of the deceased.
They all know that New Yorkers do not go
to funerals If they can avoid 1t.
Strangers who come TO New York are
more impressed by the importance OF the
sexton at a funeral than by anything else,
save the small attendance. Most sections
here are also undertakers, and when parish
toners die the funeral preparations are
usually handed over TO them.
Who has not observed their off1cious and
hasty trips UP and down the aisles OF the
church before the service begins, their
solictude over the order in which the
family are to enter, and the state OF excite
ment bordering almost on panic In which
they arrange the departure from the church,
The sexton has his share Of enjoyment
at every funeral, whether the congregation
be large or small, and he is tho only person
about a New York funeral who really does
90 at his work in any but an uninterested
way. He seems much concerned, The
congregation stares about with consider
able indifference.
Last summer a New Yorker, who at one
time had large wealth and was always In
possession OF a high social position, disd
Eleven persons attended his funeral. To
be sure, he was buried on a day that sep
arated two holidays. Many Of his friends
were near enough 10 the city to come In II
they wanted to.
A member Of several large city clubs, q
rich man in a small way, In life New
Yorker. was bur led last fall in the presence
Of q handful Of persons in a church 10
which he had belonged for twenty years.
He had large family connection, but they
were away OF sick or too little interested
70 come 10 his funeral. SO a man whose
acquaintance would have kept him bowling
constantly in the Fifth avenue church
parade, had fewer persons at his funeral
than he would have greeted on one clear
morning.
The little groups that gather at the
church door are sometimes too shy to enter
the vast church and scatter themselves
through it, making only an occasional head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
EARVEL AT THE new HATS.
WOVEN FIND MILLINERY En-
CITING TINS SPRING.

Dlnhnutlye POlos Tiptlted sailors and
Phenomenal Color Schemes Features
rf Revolution In Headgear-Hats
Lace frllled ana Flower Massed.
Millinery is an exciting topic this spring.
FOR women who have kept up with the
changing modes during the last year spring
frock changes are not radical enough TO
stimulate enthusiasm; but the hats are
ayvurlght revolutionary and the crowds
i'm front Of the milliners' windows are edify-
ms 90 a student Of feminine nature.
81 the women stop, look and marvel,
hu' there are various ways Of standing the
shock. There's the woman who has seen
the change coming and takes II "a n matter
n coursc there's the woman athirst for
novelty u any kind, who halls the tiptilted
sdilor~ he dimnutive polos, the phenome-
nal color schemes, with joy: there's the
woman who says Aren't they killing"
ami cgrlcs eNuberantly, and there Is the
woman firmly conservative and given TO
s'l'Uesgueness who points the finger Of
-oorn AZ the impertinent p 10 turbans and
slys ridiculous in a tone to wither the
audacious hits Of millinery.
The first few women TO launch the new
hats need courage. recklCesness or the serene
consciousness Of a face and figure lending
themselves to piquancy; but womankind
will gradually fall into line and we shall
soon become used TO the inr ovations,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

though unnatural, are lovely, but mistake
in them IL fatal, and already one sees
DEVELOPMENTS OF the idea that are enough
20 move an esthete to tears. Moreover
even IL the hat in these tones is a SUCCESS
n NAV so easily he worn with the " ong
things. and the possibilities involved in
this idea, in the tip tilted sail ors and the
saucy polo caps promise us a remarkao
summer OF millinery carcature.
The union Of delicate lilac with light
dull blue il considered particularly chic,
and NAV we'll be charming II cleverly man
aged. A delightful model hat in these two
shades was Of lilac erin, its moderate hrim
dropping at one side Of the front and
turned up sharply at the opposite side OF
the back. Full inches Of lilac and light
blue tulle surrounded the crown, which
was very low, and in the back were plumes
in the two oolors. Another little hat, which
sounds hopeless in the description and
was peculiarly artistic in fact was Of mauve
horsehair with the usual rather narrow
brim, low crown and turned up back. A
large cluster Of roses in naQye and soft
dull pink were placed on the crown at the
back spraying over the crown top ana
lying against the outstanding brm, ana
little ostrich tips in pink and mauve covered
the back Of the hat and fell over the hair,
The disposition Of tie feathers upon the
new bats II wonderful and often fearful
Plumes start out al a tangent from the side
Of a turh8n, they are tucked under the brlm
at the side, they bank the uptuTned brm
In the back, they are set az the front OF the
crown one standing out and curling toward
each side in Prince Of Wales fashion, hut
without the O ntral third feather.
Often they are merely eccentric, some
times they are lovely, always they are
unusua-and that word is the keynote ~
the ~ ason's millinery. Il Is unusual. A.
for ts b. auty that depends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

Eat little flesh, and let that little be lean
and very well cooked. Take plenty Of
FISH, especially Goldfish and subsfst largely
upon chicken, game and the boiled white
meat Of large fish.
Eat no potatoes at all. But, II you must
eat potatoes, let them be large and Of good
growth.
Scrub them with a ecrubbing brush until
they are clean Then bake them until
they are mealy. Serve them Rpllt open,
and In the middle Of eaoh sprinkle little
salt and drop a few droTs OF hot milk. A
tiny lump Of butter may be added