davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-08

Another rose, which is not exactly pretty
though cutie novelty coneshaped affair of silk
There a velvet tip which. being heavy,
gracefully If given play at all
Linen shirt waists. tucked and as plain as pipe
stem, will be ny younger women.
TurndOwn collars. embroidered or beautifully hern-
stitched, will with them.
Hand-enbroidered blouses are likely be
throughout entire winter.
Radum crepe dc chine, eolienne, and chiffon are
likely TO be leading silks for evening waists
SILK waists particularly those of clan tartans, are
will much worn
fall and winter have arrived in particular
" beautiful varieties. They bid tar 10 De
very popular The French shades are exquisite
The empire styles have touched French undercothes
too The corset chemise and
made in one beautiful beading and ribbon defn-
ing the waist line.
Ties Will be of two kinds: rich hand-embroidered
designs linen, cut out around the design; and half
ties, tied in double bow-knOt, with one end
tucked under.
Girls busS embrodertng their monoGrams on
The Washington times., 1905-10-08
New Garments for the Young Folks

with Oriental figures in Oriental cooringsond
a lot other lightweight woolens almost equally
good.
In silk drapery silks make the pretest those COW
cred with glowing roses. with chrysanthemunls and
cherry blossoms. suit the japanese character of d-
other kind does And in drapery silks
there is a wide range OF qualities (and pricesD, from
almost rich enough to stand alone
soft china silks.
The other bathrobe pictured would be equally salts
factory made OF heavy light material Bands OF
howered ribbon make pretty trimming deep
binding ribbon of silk In color or shade
with that OF the material Of the robe
An especially pretty for warm-blooded little In
Of natural coored pongee, with deep
bands of cornfower blue taffeta for borders.
eiderdown and blanket -fannels, and the whole
long OF warm stufrs make attractive ones In
their way lighter ones IN theirs, and are the
coolest things imaginable for mid-winter.
School girls dresses grow prettier as the season
advances cotton linen stuffs give before
tho rrettv. wooiens. with their quality OF
The Washington times., 1905-10-08

laid in an circle around the monogram, end
the embroidery done that to form a frame
There is a decided change in hats. The idea 10
short brims tilted side. and full trimming in
the back
a novelty trimming is leather buckle, made
of the same material and of the color the
breast or wing on This is very effective.
Circular designs for bouses-medaIlions, etc.-are
losing their popularity. Broad yoke effects and de-
signs with no particular name-just odd thoughts-ars
among the lingerie
A dainty pair of bath slippers for young
girl are made gray kid. the moccasin pattern,
her color-pink blue-embrodered on the edges
the toes.
Long Heron aigrettes being worn-perhaps ten
20 fifteen inches long mode is 10 attach them
to the right side, letting them fall across the 'front.'
This IS pretty the mushroom hat
| Roses-all is roses Still odd creation
in different The petals velvet and silk with
a lining puffy cotton that gives the rose full.
downy appearances.
An interesting thing to note is that many OF the
of the quaint ideas 1860 The hats this fall
ticeable in particular alas. everybody can't wear
ther1 They only chic. pretty face Who's going
The Washington times., 1905-10-08

NEW form OF the ubiquitous kimono has been
~ invented-one that mysterious
~ way that dispenses with shoulder seams and
with putting IN sleeves. yet with curious cir
sweep lets the kmono fall into the prettest
folds drapings getting fuller and fuller
way the hand
From under the to the hem. And
down is hem. while the neck is faced
with bias bands These hens may be simply stitched
by machine, either briarstitched hemsttched by
hand
Almost any Of the lighter weight bathrobe ma
terials would up well in this model
Eiderdown and the heavier blanket-hannels are too
heavy TO do anything but drag down from the shoul-
French nannels make the prettiest or them all,
and come a splendid variety OF design.
But stripes must be avoided, must also any de-
sign with definite 'up and down." as the pc
culiar cut makes effect OF anything of the
sort.
Wash hannes far and away more practical
and very pretty ones have come out with
Or ~ -
The Washington times., 1905-10-08

and invisible are wonderfully good Some Of them
are made up the bias. with straight bands for a
trimming Buttons and braids the usual trimming
with perhaps a touch here and there OF velvet
For the little girls pictured broadcloth,
cheviot, corduroy, would be good Buttons or en-
brOidered dots make tie trimming.
The Washington times., 1905-10-08
Bright Bits for Women

T HERE'S more In the tilt OF the hat than in the
actual shape, for the bandeau under the back
l brim not only Tits the nose but gives
it oblique tilt we'll
The Washington times., 1905-10-08

Invisible checked black wolfe is one OF the most
beautiful of all the black cloths. Checks and
stripes and plaids-nvtsibe. except in side light
in the good and black, and form a
aristocratic family Of fabrics.
The Washington times., 1905-10-08

Some of the French roses are big, full crea-
tons green prune. violet and cerse. An odd
and especially pretty is of-wen. pastel near
anything though extremely delicate IN shades
metals dashed with streaks Of SILT In
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-12

no objection" she announce.
moments consideration after
We threw pride to the v,..
eagerness OF our welcome u' IN the
Anna .. received our enthusiast
quiet dignity. asm With
I'll 80 upstairs and tai.
things, my trunkn be noh. On my
she said. unconsciously betr r. along"
had returned prepared to st.1 lying she
though the indications w..
something had gone wron. ~, mat
marriage, Anna did not Loot s', =, her
blighted being, and we wera ~. IKE
ed to wait until she was read, ' :.
plain. We were in the kItch., % e.
she came downstairs, eouinnaa "nea
work, tidy and capable az evos lor
looked about her with pract,oos sns
taking in the furnished sh,na - eye
place. VI inc
Mercy" she exclaimed, se,z,n.
broom, look at this floor wous,
that kill your un
It's good to have Anna homo ,,,
Toledo Blade. aiu'
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-12

Anna. at first, was inclined to soon
at his attentions. but he laid his oner-
ing Of music at her feet without
money and without price, and Anna
capitulated to his tuneful siege. Grow
ing holder he began to frequent the
kitchen in the evening, sitting almost
silent and always persistent in one
corner OF the room, with his haxen
hair, wet and shining from the manip-
ulations OF a dripping brush, plastered
dankly to his head.
Anna was reticent as to her own
feelings. There was about her an air
of withdrawal which discouraged
questions, and we permitted her to be
wrapped, undisturbed, in the isolation
of her dream. 1t was an amusing stu
alton which had its pathetic side. She,
the strong, seemed actually to looA up
to the little man with gratitude that
he should love her, and for all OF his
silence. results proved him a rapid
and irresistible lover.
There were signs in the air that we
were in danger Of losing Anna, and
the question, what would home be
without the paragon? presented itself.
At the same time there was sense
Of dawning freedom, though it seemed
almost like guilt to dare the thought,
Anna was so superior.
It happened, and it happened with
quickness and dispatch, Anna, without
preamble. told us, I'm going to get
married." adding with nervous gig
gle, wouldn't that kill your
She deigned to explain later. HE
don't stay in any place long, and al
ways wanted to travel, and then, I
love to hear music"
The wedding was not delayed. We
assisted it as much as possible with
presents and expressions Of good will,
and Anna was gone almost before we
could realize the change that was TAX
ing place.
II hope you'll get on all right" she
said at parting, but she said it dubi-
ously.
For a few days after Annals depart
ure we experienced the exhilarating
sense of perfect liberty to do as we
chose and to violate every law Of good
housekeeping If such was our pleasure
We breakfasted late and sat long at
table, unhastened by the fear that
Anna would be "throwed out" There
were meals at all hours Of the day,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-12
4 SONG FOR TWILIGHT.

In the west the daylight dies,
Yonder moon begins to rise,
Close your pretty violet eyes,
Baby. dearest baby:
Birds have ceased their joyous flight.
Frightened by the coming night,
In their nests they wait the light,
Baby, dearest baby.
Now to bed the daytime goes,
Sleep is wooing bird and rose.
Let your tired eyelids close,
Baby. dearest baby; +
Stars are peeping one by one,
Where the fluffy cloudlets run.
Since the noisy day is done,
Baby, dearest baby.
Hush and hear the zephyrs blow
Soft the silver brooklets flow,
Branches waving to and fro,
Baby. dearest baby;
Drift to dreamland's dusky wales
Borne by light and fairy wales
In a boat with silver sails,
Baby, dearest baby.
Slumber in the mystic barque,
Floating through the realms Of dark,
Till the morning and the lark,
Baby, dearest baby;
Yonder moon begins to rise,
Dreaming. hear faint lullabies.
Sleep has kissed your violet eyes.
Baby. dearest baby.
Chronicle.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-12
THE JOY OF "T,ppINc
Hopkinson Smiths Genial Phi,o.o.,
Heartily Approved.

Hopkinson Smiths GENIAL Philo.o,.
Heartily Approved.
Mr.. Hopkinson Smiths characto,,
tically genial argument for tho INV 10 ..
tipping touches the right kevnot.
writes Lillian Whiting to tho ~
York Times. After all what |. II :,
live? 1t is to rediate all possih,s
sweetness and light; it is to pivo =,
our best. in friendly attitude. in oan
erous recognition to every human ha
ing with whom we come in cont.o
The material expression of his aood
will. of sympathetic recognition Of N.
real brotherhood of all humanity mo.
be large or small according to ono,
powers, but the spirit that promnt,
this recognition Is even more and /,
Is felt land appreciated) by the hum.
blest Italian peasant as well az Nv
ones friends and associates. Mora
than this. the material resources Of N.
are by no means fixed and absolute
They are like the mama rained from
heaven. Hoard them up, live ony
from a selfish basis. and they wither
and are stale. Pass them on-trust
God for more-live in that beautiful
sympathetic, joyous spirit which tos.
tiers and develops creative energy and
ones own power to create resources Il
infinitely multiplied.
The social settlement" ideal Is one
that every human being may realize
in his own experience without going
to Mulberry street in New York or to
the North End in Boston. Let one
live this ideal in an accidental and
an incidental contac. with ones aun-
dress. chambermaid, porter, waiter;
with each and all with whom in any
relations he comes in contact If every
one in the world did this there would
be little need of special organizations
for philanthropy.
AS Hopkinson Smith so we'll says
there is untold Joy in giving the little
tip that makes happy its receiver.
1t Is the seal and sign of ones recog-
milton of his attention and courtesy.
It is "a part of the play" so to speak,
Of travel. Buy little less; cut of
some of the (often superduous per-
sonal expenditures and experience the
greater luxury Of diffusing happiness.
Sweetness and light are the most
profitable commodities in the world In
which to deal. In the last analysis
the only things we really possess-n
the permanent sense-are the things
we give. All else vanishes these
alone transmute themselves Into love
and joy and sweet thought and SYM
pathetic recognition. and 80 become
a part of our immortal life.
"Give as gives the one great GNes
OF the best thy soul hath found;
Hast thou done noble action!
There Is consecrated ground"
Let US radiate our best, both In
thought and feeling as well as In wnas'
ever material expression OF tneSe
is possible and proper to make. ine
friendships of life are not limited %
ones calling list. They may wen IN
clude the humblest and the poorest
and is not all our Christian lalA
summed up In the simple IDEAL Oh 40
brotherhood Of man and the la'ns'
hood Of God?
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-12

but as soon as the novelty wore of,
we discovered we were constantly
washing dishes. The house began to
lose it's look of immaculate order. Since
there was no system, the things which
should have been done to-day were
put of until tomorrow, and then in
definitely postponed.
"Why make ourselves slaves to do
nestle detail y one of us demanded
loftly when every part of the house
was in a condition requiring imme-
date attention.
Beyond brief note from Anna
shortly after her marriage, we heard
nothing further concerning her. She
wrote:
Dear Friends:
= 'This is to let you know I am en-
joying health and hope you are the
same. He has got steady place to
play SO we don't travel no more. He
practices lot at home.
"Your true friend.
ANNA.
milk pans. Have you got a new girl
yety'
Thoughtful Anna" we murmured,
and then fell to musing on the past.
Blessings brighten as they take their
flight, and viewed from a distance
Anna was an unusually bright bless
ing. She was followed by panorama
Of successors, but none was her equal.
Girls of assorted shapes and sizes
came and went through our kitchen,
leaving devastation in their wake, and
a confirmed impression of their indif-
ference to our interests. This is what
we seemed to feel the most, their alb
solute indifference to our welfare.
1T would really be a pleasure to
live on schedule time once more with
Anna to guide and direct u.s." we con-
fessed at last, worn out with the strug-
gle.
When we had ceased hoping for
better days, the clouds showed their
silver lining. Anna returned. She
rang the front door bell and entered
quite tremendously. One and all Of
us could have fallen on her neck for
joy, and it was with difficulty We re-
strained our emotion While she talk
ed on general subjects, we could see
her taking In every detail Of the room,
and as much of the house as came
within her range OF vision. Her COM
pressed lips revealed that the prospect
was not pleasing. Her reluctance to
talk Of her marriage became evident
after we asked few questions, and
full stop threatened our conversation.
Have you girlT" Anna suddenly
asked, breaking. silent, pause.
We acknowledged our deficiency, try
ing to be bright about II, though We
knew We were failing.
= guess III come back II you have
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-12
Unwonted Luxury.

When the old house which nau "
longed to Squire Potter IN the a sm
OF his youth was bought oy 0- -.,
White, Of Potterville, and maoe WV, Wv.
into a hotel, the proprietor was a'' ~.
mined that all his guests shoulu ~
preciate their good fortune ,,.
One day he showed dry gooos W. IN
ner, who stopped over three ta .n,.e
Potterville, the best room in inc n'' n.
"You can have this room lv III, ha
night, seeing the house isn't lu''. ,+oM
seid. somewhat grudgingly, anu ~ n
in the doorway waiting for "''
praise. . vouus
None came. and when tne . oos
man carelessly threw his coat o'', ..hl.
chair and placed his hat on .rn 10
and let his umbrella rattle down ~. y
the door, Mr.. White felt the um'
4 word Of remonstrance had come a's,,t,,
4see here" he said, with o,sD mt
..there's a cluzet where you ca a.. rou
those things out O. sight l guess moi
aren't much used to dadoed roon'' On
vet rooms with landscape pap''
'em. young man"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-12
BURGLARY AS A FINE ART.

No Longer Practiced - Safe Blowers
Now Mere Tramps.
Not many years ago the bank bur-
glar was looked up to by other Grim.
inals with something like reverence,
says the Kansas City Star. He was
regarded, in fact, as the true aristo-
crat of crime, and was pointed at with
furtive admiration upon the streets
when at liberty and in penal institu-
tons when occasionally deprived of
his freedom. Nowadays almost every
burglary that occurs in the United
States is performed by common tramps
or hoboes.
This situation is what the racing
men would describe as a startling re-
versal Of form, and it shows to what
depth once exalted profession may
fall when it passes out of the hands Of
those associated with it's highest
flights. Indeed, as compared with the
exploits Of the old-tmers, or ''tool
men, as they are technically known,
the burglaries Of recent daysEor
nights-might be described as petit
larceny, for it is a rare occurrence that
more than $1,000 or $1,000 has been
involved in felonious expeditions dur
ing the last dozen years.
In former times, when the bands or
ganized by ''the big fellows" went
after the contents of a banking institu-
ton they took pains beforehand to
know that large amounts of money
and securities were housed in the
vaults they had marked for violation.
and they rarely came away without
bringing with them booty worthy of
their enterprise. The records of thefts
by "yeggmen," the bank vault and safe
burglars of to-day, show that they have
taken desperate chances Of being shot
or imprisoned for long terms to blow
open safes containing amounts as
small as $50.
Few of the old-time burglars are
ever seen nowadays. Some are dead.
many have retired to quiet and un-
offending occupations, and here and
there-but not often-is one who can't
resist the habit Of breaking into the
penitentiary. Such, for instance, was
the case Of Dunlap, Of the once cele-
brated burglar partnership Of Scott
and Dunlap, who participated in the
Northampton bank burglary. Scott
died in prison, and wealthy New
York woman spent her time and money
in persistent effort to secure Dun
laps release, In which pursuit she ul-
tmately succeeded.
1t was thought that the convict,
given chance to earn respectable
living. might take advantage Of 1t, and
it seemed for little time that he had
determined to do 50. But number
OF burglardes In Western cities not far
from Chicago were executed with such
skill that they were obviously the
work Of high-class criminal, and sus-
picion soon centered upon Dunlap. He
II now completing term in the Joliet
penitentiary.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-12
CHAPTER xxx

IT ever the expression sinking In
sight OF port" could be used in its pre-
else meaning, 1t evidently can in this
case. 1 oner my arm to Mademoiselle
Ainca' and | lead her to my carriage, and
we return rapidly toward the Hotel Of
the Ten Thousand Dreams.
Inere | find Major Noltits and the
Dapernas, and. by a lucky chance. young
1sn Cnao. without DR.. Tio-Kine. Pan
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-12
What she Meant

WHAT 5H0 ~. ,oiIIs0pA
Iack-She doesn't care 1ol nor Is
She told me that the llan n dir
the man who doesn't give We. , ahead
couragements, but goes He
and oyercomes all obstacles 49, shs
Bess-G Gee, you're slow! via .d-
meant 81 that was that she x ss.S a.. u
mire you II You went risnl ..,eeles~
kissed her in spite OF ner s
Detroit Tribune.
You can drive 4 boy to scnO''
80, 8. c.n,ot make him learn
re- ! wise proverb that -
own father.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-06-14
Corvallis Day Excursion June IS

Corvallis Day Excursion June IS.
Tickets will be sold as follows:
Round trip go and return same day
5000. Round trip good for seven
days $3.50.
Special trains richly decorated
with 400 feet banners leave Corval-
lis 6 a. m. Returning, leave Port
land 7 p. m. Four hundred cadets
in bright uniforms go on this spec
ial excursion, and as this is Corval-
lis and Benton county day, every
one that can should lay aside busi-
ness cares and go and make our
day the Red Letter day of the Ex-
position. Purchase tickets day be-
fore excursion, if possible.
For further information call on
J. E. Farmer, Agent S. P. Co.
Corvallis.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-06-14
Notice of Final Settlement

In the Matter of the Estate of Jane Eli.
zabeth Fisher, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed as administrator with the will an
nexed of the estate of Jane Elizabeth
Fisher, deceased. and has fled his final
account as such administrator, with the
clerk of the county court of the state OF
Oregon. for Benton county, and the said
court has fixed Saturday, the Sth day of
July 1905, at the hour of II o'lock in
forenoon of said day as the time, and
the county court room in the court house
in Corvallis, Oregon as the place for
hearing any and all objections to said
account, and for settlement thereof.
Dated June 10, 1905.
E. E. Wilson,
Administrator of the will annexed of
the estate of Jane E1iz. Fisher, decd.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-06-14
Notice of Final Settlement,

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed. administratrix of the estate OF
Jacob Whitaker, deceased has filed In
the county court ofthe state of Oregon,
for Benton county, her final account as
such administrators of said estate, and
that Saturday the 8th day Of July, 1905,
at the hour Of ten o'clock a. m. has be en-
fixed by said court as the time for hear
ing objections to said report and the
settlement thereof.
Nancy Z. Whitaker,
Administrative of the estate OF Jacob
Whitaker, deceased.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-06-14

out injury to themselves. He is
the man of all men on the Coast
able to take body of men and
fashion from it a team that can win.
He trained at Eugene FIVE seasons.
and every time during those sea-
sons, Eugene won. He came to
OAC where their was nothing here
but raw boys. unacquainted with
track work, and came within few
points of winning the champion
ship the first year. He has been
at the college three years and the
last two of those years saw OAC
successful over the University,
the last defeat being a Waterloo for
the U. of o. men.
A great feature OF the meet was
i the crowd of rooters that accom-
panied the team. They were near
Ily 200 in number. They were
Joined at Salem by OAC men,
graduates and otherwise, from ev-
erywhere. Harvey Bodine, the
old football guard was there. So
5 was John Van Gross, Meiggs Bart
mess, Beatty, Frank Ward, and
scores of others. One lad journey
5 ed all the way from Seattle to see
5 the sport. It all showed college
{ spirit good to see. The summary
: Of events is as follows:
100 yard dash-Smithson. OAC,
= 1st; Williams. OAC, 2nd; Moores
U, of O., 3rd; Graham, OAC, 4th
t time, 10 IL sec.
u Broad jump-Peterson, P. U.
# Moo1es, OAC; Henderson, =. of 0
5 Graham, OAC; distance, 2I 2 IA
n go hurd1es-Moores, U of Q
d Smithson, OAC; Cathey, OAC
= Mason, P. u; rs rs.
o $50 yard run-Greenhaw, OAc
=, Peterson. P. u; Perkins, U. of O
h Forbes, w. u; time 1853 3-s.
r Shot put-Hug, U. of O.; M
TT Intyre, U. of O.; Walker, OAl
Il Bowen, OAC; 40 7 2-2.
S, Pole vault-Woodcock, OA(
in Swami. OAC; Winslow, U. Of 0
n Burns, OAC: 10 a in.
l. 22o yard dash-Smithson, OA'
b. Williams, OAC; Moores, . OF
e. Veatch, U of o; 21 rs.
,rt Hammer throw-Hug, U. of c
ift Gardiner, U of O.: Dimmick, P.
IS, Walker, OAC; I18 3 in.
I'm High jump-Moores, OA'
ne L Lounsbury, w. u; Swan, GA
&C Snaithson. OAC; 5 #. 7 in.
IL Mile run-Gates, P. u; Davo
eir OAC; Mitchell, .. of O.; Leonar
ed OAC; 4:4T4-
ds, 44o-yard dash-Williams, GA
NJ Greenhaw, OAC; Veatch, .
'er- Beach, OAC; time, 40 Is. T
en- breaks the Northwest reeFtd.
by 12o-yard hurdles-Smithson,
OF AC; Mooies, 10; Beldon, GA
ent Kuykendall. 10; time, IS 2-5
rm- Discus throw-Hug, 10; Sto
IS OAC; Abraham. OAC; Philbro
md PU; distance, 1oo feet s in.
the Relay race-OAC; time,
the rs.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-06-14
Attention.

You who have carpenter work, house
painting or papering to let by contract
should get my figures on the same before
placing contracts. My estimates will
cost you nothing and might save you dol
lars. Headquarters at H. M. Stones
Office. independent phone. Dixie line
Charles Holt.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-06-14
Notice.

We are here to do all kinds of ma
chine work, casting, repairing and
building engines, etc; on short notice,
and at reasonable prices. Work guar
anteed. Franklin Iron Works Co,