davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-01
@ie cntitano Die yc5eidjnnng uEfcroe'
fraft"?

Sic @e5eihnung nEferoefraft" als
cine WuBeinbeit iiir Die 2eiititug BON
Wioihincu lit allf Snmes @ott, oen
Grinder Der 9ampimnidine, 5uriid.
5uiii6rer. SoS Werfwiiroige ill0
MISUNDERSTANDING oieics gluss
orndeS beitebt ooriu, OnB beriel6e cine
Strait b~ejeidlnet, bie in elmer SefunSe
70 ailogromm einen Weter bod SIT
beben I'M Stanoe lit, mabrello eit
Biero oiirdNdnittlib MIR 80 &ilos
grurirnt III oerIelben @eiie be6t, ipte
Dies ieiner 3eit ourf SerIllfe an 250
perihieoenen Eieroelt nad)gepieiet
moroen lit. Die aroit ser Yferoe fam
bod idrperlid icit Watt's 3eiten lint
10 piel ~nodgelaiien bnbelt. @ober
oenn olio oieie imberehtigte 9eoeii.
illng oieies WoBcs? Cine Der eriter
bon Wott co%nitrlirten 9dnpfmaihis
nerr pilroe bon einem 9ralier m @i.
brcoo bcitellt, I'M Ole. bisber nit eli.
mem F1er0e betrlebefle Elifltpe Der
grnlterei 81 beoienelt. Die belteIlte
Moidine iolte baiiclbe leiiten, mie
ons Tiero, besbnlb itelte Der 8raiier.
Oie 2eiitung ieines Yierbes felt, unO
Inn cine moelidit CUTE Maifinie st
erboltcn, lieB er oniielbe af,t Stlnoerr
lang linllnterbrof)eh nrbeiten. 9aS
Giero ioroerte in oieier 3eit 2.O00,.
900 ailogramm @aiier. lr0 auf Die
Sefunoe berehnet, ergab DIES Die Sci.
itllng iiir IS ailogramm fir einen
Metcr. Sieien 8ertb, Der Die Gnrd).
idnittsleiItula Der Sferoe oirdalis
uid)t entipridt. nabm MN Wott aI5
@runolage leiner gerednlngen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-01
WuQ ldnloia 6cfnnben.

SO ifmoufee, @ise., %. Ipril.
- Scnrp 6. 0oa, friibercr Stills.
aaifirer Ser .Griten Nationalbatf
bon Wilnoufee," mcld)er inter Der
gnflage Dor @eri6t ltano, 8eloer
perlultrellt uto bierburd) gum Tllin
Der 9onf beigetrogen 5u 1oben, ipur.
Sc bellte IN 10 bon Den 81 oerlfieoe.
nell AifIagen Id)uloig befunoei. Gr
Ucrnobm bos 8eroift pbne G%rreging
luo iullroe ser Sbblt oeS Sunoes-
morid)nQS iiberlpicien. Worgen miro
Giftcr GuorteS Die M%rgulnellte oe5
GertbeioiglulgsonhpnltS 81 @nnIteit
ieineS IntrogeS oilf eiten itellet
Ero5eB pernebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-01

aiier, @citicite Scr Shroocr-, no6c
SronflinItrobe, 1910 bel 90, 0ro5.
$40. $1010.
WorriS 9. No6inion an Mtoiea
6orber lt,O 6roll, Siiolpelt=Gdc bon
Baltimore uno Gitrbamltrnbc, is
bel 96, @ro5. $l5, So.
Gliiobetb II. OicSlpoin llto @ottc
an MorriS 9. Nobinion, Siiomeltede
BON Baltimore itnO Gurbantitr., Is
bel SO, @ro5. $l5, So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-01
GtfoIortidle 9nftfaGrt.r

Tittsfteto. Moii,,' 80. april.
- Inter icbr giinitigen @ino. rnb
@etterbeoin9llllgen itieg geitern @roi
Scnrp De Ia Suur, beglcitct bon So.
pitGn $. ". Sebges aus Nep.Dorf,
YrGiioent oes 9(ero . Clubs Don Imc.
rita, rno G6os, Serome ,g6moroS
bon 9tep.Dor in Dem rieiigen golon
,Gentolire" i'll @egenmort BON 5000
3uidouerr ullf, lin 7 ltbr s(benos
meloete cine Selepbonbotidnit, oaB
Der galloll NIT ieinen S%snioiien bel
@ooooile, Gorn., iieben Meilen bon
2itdiielo, moblbebalten uieoergegan.
selt lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-01
@crlanat SdIaoencriaB.

Cincinnati. 8, %. aprtl. =
Sinon &rilg bat bier gegcn @iuiant
s. Yuttboff iucgen Ociicn Iusioge
Dor Dem Grote . llntcrilld)H1tgs so.
mite cine gbrenbclcioigunesflogc
eillocreiht mo perlongt $4,000
Sbooencrinb. Ellttboii bobe NIT Jet.
ller 9cbollptling, Dab &rug cine Ser
it%Gnoiglung Der cin5elnen 9ietcr anf
9riidenbouten 5uionmeugebradt ia.
be, Die llnnnbrbeit 9eia9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-01
Nus Scm Snncrcn Warslano'S mno
ben nng~rcnsenocn Staotcu.
Gas neue0 Sci II Strait t.

= uS " u w ! p u " l " u
Hod) Dem nellen @eiebe 6orf it
@orccltcr County Scr @erid)tSoftllor
sic 2iccr5cn nidJt mcbr oltSItellen,
ionbern oieie Eflid)t lit Ocnl Gid)tcr
ooielbit iibertragcn moroen. Nlr So
telbeiiter f0nnen ooiel6lt 2icer5en
erlailgen.
Sn annapolis bat ser Stootrotb
80 Spiritlloicn 9 2icen5en geluobrt
u1b orci Ipplifotiol1cn nltrocl 40.
9eiuieien. Gonod fonnlcn nllf 800
Selpo6ncr cinc 2icen5.
Sonnen iir % ont9omerD.
Count y.
Sn WoItgontcrp-Gountp hat Sr.
Geo, $. Carte, iul,., pol1 E6iloocl
pbio 1900 Ndcr 2onb g%cfoltft II. bot
illltNc @cibtonncn oorollf gcpflol15t,
lrnl biciclbcn fir bcn &crtollf sit
5iid)ten. Mon glollbt, BOB cS cine
g.ltc gnIoQc lit.
Cine II br III it u II term.
Sn Scr NGbc bon Cambridge bot
scr M%ll'tcrriiidcr Tictor Tronci5 bel
ocnt Nultcrniongcn cine golocnc l(br
hcroll@0cbolt al mcld)cr iidl mcbrcrc
Tuitcrn olrGcicbt bottcn. DC ll6r
bottc Scr Sores SobnIon Dor filnl
Sa6rcn al iCncr StcIlc pcrlorcr.
3u Eo6c gctrctcn.
@ri gorf, ga, ficl ser so Sabre
oItc woblbobCnoc Sormcr Ibnnl
@riQGorO ucbct icil,cm Ticroc inn
Stouc nicocr ul0 nlrbe babel bon
OcnnSbicr 10 ldIlimm gctrctell, BOB CT
flrr5 Belt bornod) itorb.
Gin fmur5cS @ dof.
St &n1crStolun ml,r0c ser Der.
idiulrnOcnc @. Barton S6oop bom
Nid)tcr &ccbp id)ulOi0 %bciun0erb bclt
Nnn1cn i~cilcr pcrItorbcncn Srou olli
cincr9totc bon $500 0CiGIiht ST bos
ben. Sbnop ipor irilbcr elm prolni.
ncrtcr SonntogSiduHcbrcr ulb 9i.
Idol in Scr Glnfcr-&irdc. Gr lit nit
Sinterlo'iing bicIcr unbc5obltcr
Hcd)nlnngcu nod u%n6Ctnnntcn &c.
gioncn pcr6ltftct.
3um pierten WoI gefi c.
0cn.
Sn So0crStoipn cr6iclt Der @oil.
mciltcr @ciicl Tor bonn Tid)tcr cine
Sdcioung bon Gclio g. Spr. Ser
Wonr iuar bier Mol perbcirotbct II.
crIorgtc IN jeocm Sale cine Sdci.
Dung. Ger Nid)ter ipollte bic lcbte
Sdleiolng pcrlucigcrn, bod morcn
Die @cmciic gcaen sic Sralt, luc(hc
Der llntrcilc bciduIbigt purhc, ST.
iibcrn0ltigcnb.
Gin uneGrIider 80 It 3 c.
Nltf ocnr 0clltldcn &rcl5cr n@res
mlcn," neldcr SIT Nciuport NcruS
inn Srodcnood licgt, lullroc Der Sec.
mann Goroid) inter Scr g(nidilloi.
gllrg pcrboitet, Die linn olrpcrtroll.
ten 9ricie niGt ob9clicicrt uno bic
@clocr fir Tcd)rutnocn, iucld)c cr be.
5oblen ioatc, III ieittc ci9cnc Soidc
ocItcdt ji bobcn. &oroid miro nod
Gcutidlonb 0cionbt, unl BORT pro5ei-
iirt 81 lpcrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-01
Giien6abn ltnafiif.

9irmin9bom NJ, glo., %. slprif.
- Ser !ucitlid) iobren0e 8erionen5ug
9tr. 81 ollf Der nSoutberu 9obn" pers
lngliidte 6ellte g6enO in ben 9aroS
6ei 9luniiton. @cpGdmeiiter Morris
mllroe getoOtet unO meGrere Yerio.
nen perlett. Ger @epGdwaggon 6rah
cine @eid)c unO mllrOe Oaourf itarf
bei6doigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-01
&crid,unnocn
Seine Spur bon Dem III cambridge
ais 8attinm0roer on0eflo9te,l
Eroiciior Miintcr SIT iiuocn.

ais @attinn0roer nn0eflogtelt
Eroiciior Millltcr SIT iiuOcn.
Gumbribgc c, Woii., 80. G(pril.
NhlS Gbicago nngelnngtc Selc.
grannmc ~icitenS Ser oortigen Yoli5ei
conitotiren, boB Eroi. Miiuter, Yro.
iciior Scr oclltiden Sprodc an scr
Sorporo E llniperiitGt, Der ser Gr.
moroulg icincr @nttin be5id)ti8t
miro, Chicago p~erlniien Fat. Alld
Die 5uci 0ctcftiuS, meld)c III Chicago
nod Sem @eindtct Nahioridu1gclt
bieltcn. ienocn Oicielbe WclOulg.
@ic oic bieiige Eoli5ci olljune6mcn
@riuno bat, bat Miillter iid) liod) Sos
NngclcS gcuunot. Die bisbcrigcn
llnterildungen ser SerbGltnilie oeS
GermiBtcn bdbcn ergebcn. onB Eroi.
Miintcr icit Ginger 3cit nid)t I'M
&oabclib iciner gciiti9en SrGitc &c.
mcicn ici. @ie in GrlnGriltg 9es
brod)t mllr0c. bate lid, Wiilnter lett
lGngcrcr 3cit bemilbt, cine llnipcrloIs
iprnhe aus elmer Sermcnglung Der
oclltid)ct uno idottiid)cl Sprnhe ST
cr5iclcn, ulo Die lnllc Auflnbmc oic.
ier 9cItrcblngen leitcnS Der @elcbr.
tenpelt ioQ aili icilcn @eiitcas mo
@eniltba5uitolto ungilnltig eil9c-
lpirft bobcn. Bertha :. Wilnter, Die
Shmcitcr ocs @clild)tcll, Deld)eS hltls
lebrrrin III Gbico9o lit, mllroe bclltc
ii6cr Sen Mufcntbolt ibrc3 0ruOerS
in Chicago befrdgt.
Samrence, &S., %. Ipril. -
Sier ipor oaS @eriidt pcrbrcitct, DOB
Yrof. Grid Wiirtcr iid bier oufbalte,
bod fonlltc Die Yoli5ci nid)tS bon inn
entbeden. Seine iciner Srellnoe bat
ibn felt Dem Sooe ieiner @nttill &c.
leben. Trof. Wiintcr bate Die Ib.
iiht, I'M fommenben S6ulinbr 5ltr
bieiigct llniperiitGt, an mcld)er er be-
reits iriibcr gelebrt bate, olS SeDrer
Der belltiden Sprnd)e 5llrild5lttebren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-01
9ei'm 9roube ser presbpteria.

- 9ei'm 9rol,oe Der presbpterias
niiden MiiIionSidltle 81 2aiplon,
Toleig6.Golintp @.'Gn., fonoen orci
ainocr ibren Zoo in Ben Slammen;
siuei Shlpeitern, Hamens Serrp, un0
eilt Wt1oden, 9tnmens McGinni3.
Gas Seler mar ourd) cine umgc.
ltiir5te 2oInpe perilrioht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-01
Tlottenbcind) ans Nep.g)urf.
tSron5oiiideS 8eihpooer aus annos
polls m1gelongt. = @roBeS Sa-
luti9ieBen. agtN

lutiAieBen. agLtM
Gelp Dorf, 90. Npril. Die
orci 9~epon5erten Stronger sMorieil'
loiic," oGonoc" mo oGube," meldc
Iebtc @ode al Den Geren1onien 6ei
Der 9ciiebuug Scr ir0iiden lleberreite
Saul Sores IN NnnopoiS S6eil nob-
rlen mo bic ltGrflten Der irnn50iiif)eli
&ricgamarinc iin0, tonlen geltern i'm
Sofcn an. 9oS Gonnern Der Sulltts
ihilile aus 0en ciieruen Shliinoen
Der Shifie, Die BON @o~pernor'3
SSlano crluiocrt mlroen, modte Die
MtiiBig9drger i'm 9atterp-Yort wel.
die BORT tGglid on1 Hnno Der Wauer
ein Sontcnboo nehnlcn, auf Die
Sdiffc olIflnerfium Die iie 5lluor
nidt geiebcn bottcIl. Die arcu5er tru.
gen fat ld)uar5en Inltrid). Gie brei
ariegSld)ific gingcn on Der 4. Ctr,
NortD NiuCr, unterbol6 Ser bier Butt
ocsfrelBcr .Yenniplponia," n@eits
Girginio," .MorplanO" lno Colo
rnoo" Dor g(ufer.
Nomirol GompiolI, Der onS Gom-
monoo iibcr bos iron5oiiide @ei6ipa.
Scr iiibrt, miro oic iibliden Initonos.
Bitten bel Nomirol ". $. 9romior,
Dem Gommtonbantcn Der nmerifani.
ldcn &rcu5er, Ionlirul Goitgblin in
Der 9tuup g)oro, ben @encrdlen 8rart
uno MoOe oltf @oucrnor's Sslano,
Dem irnn6oliifen @cnerolfoniul uno
Wupur WcGlelun abltotten.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-20
A SMART FLANNEL GOWN.

on over the head and fastens In front
with blind band and buttons, slltted
but halfway down, and an absurd
patch pocket upon the left side. The
sleeves reach to the elbow only and
have no tucked folds, but are cut short
and smartly finished with wide
turned over cuff. The collar Is low
and fiat, meeting only when confined
by loosely knotted Windsor tie
The all prevalent princess gown has
entered the field OF sports and will dis
port itself on the tennis court and the
golhng green. II will, Of course, be
made of firm, crisp linens, glngham,
heavy linen crashes and hand woven
cotton goods heavy enough to hang
properly into short skirted suits.
The frOck sketched ls OF black and
white checked flannel combined with
plain white flannel. The lower part
Of the plated skirt is of plaid. This
material makes the entire waist, which
10 trimmed with bands OF the plain
flannel. A small collar Of black velvet
is pretty finish about the cut out
neck.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-20

standing in the Oregon democracy! Be
cause. by the sheer force of u single
blunder made four years ago he won
to the governorship, as the one alterna'
tive left, in the midst of a partizan
crisis in the republican ranks' Because,
his followers, blinded by that chance
success. are still blind to the fact that
he i, not needed, nor wanted; that there
is republican up before the people who
is his equal in manhness, in wisdom, in
civic virtue, and every attribute of
strength and worth. and his master in
many details and elements that are de-
manded of such timber! Because, the
democrats. in their reckless purpose to
make him his own successor. have not
dared to give him the backing of set
of colleague. candidates on their ticket,
lest the junction, and primal force of
HIS candidacy shall he lost in the
merits of the men by whom he would be
surrounded, Because, forsooth, he is
the only thing they have to offer; the
only hazard they have. to cast; the
single reliance. in their minority ranks;
the sum, substance, and sign, OF the
their favor and their strength; the last
bid they can make for political recogni-
ton and life, in Oregon.
They have oyer.shot their political
acumen. for once. James Withycombe
and the long list of clean and capable
candidates on the state republican
ticket. are there to show just what the
splendid majority of that party is for
in Oregon. To demonstrate that the re-
publicans of Oregon can cure their own
ills and mistakes. To regulate, direct,
and measure, the limitations of the
Oregon democracy at will; and to pre-
serve, intact, the prestige and enduring
regime of the dominant party here, for
the good OF all concerned.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-20

linen hold this .Jnnnty jacket together.
A deep collar OF string colored cluny
In bortered by narrow auilllngs Of lin.
en-. A similar plating II set upon the
skirt above the hem, following point.
ed tunic line. These fine plaltlngs are
new features upon French models, OF
course they do not laundcr. but the
French do not consider such detail d
consideration where chic II concerned.
The very shccrest Of thin white
frocks II made all In one piece n Id
prlnccssc. fitted close to the figure,
with lace Insertions and fine tucks.
That these gowns will hang together
for many wcarIngs or survive single
visit to the tub Is pct praying for.
Among the novel little boleros spring
Ing up are some made OF alternate
rows Of valcncIennes and heavy lace
and others Of velvet and jet.
Elbow sleeves can be worn without
committing fearful glove extrava-
ganCes now that II scrviceable dark tan
street glove comes In elbow length.
There IN II patriotic red, white and
blue hat that Is prcttIcr than II sounds
q sailor OF fine white chip, with n ruche
of shaded blue tule around the crown
and red cherries hung under the brim.
The hat seen In the cut IL IL French
affair carried out IN fine black chip,
Inset about the brlm IL cream cOlored
cluny lace Dresden ribbon trims the
crown, falls over the brim and makes
the quaint little tie and bow under the
chin. Red roses are banked up In the
back.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-20
The Early Astronomers.

The early astronomers were all Rs'
trologcrs and claimed 10 hc able TO pre-
dict the future careers OF various indl'
yIduals by casting horoscopes show
ing the position Of the planets nj the
time OF their birth The position and
movements OF the various celestial
bodies were not only supposed to con
troll the dcstinlcs OF men. but were also
thought TO bring veal or woe, tempest
or sunshine. upon the earth Itself A
man born when the sun was in the con
stelatlon Of Scorpio was believed TO be
naturally bent toward excessive Indul'
gencc OF the animal passions. One born
when the sun was In Pisces was pre-.
destined to grovcl or be servant,
while one whose earthly career was
opened when the great lumlnary was
In Aries would be great scholar and
n man known 10 the world despite all
opposing influences,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-20
THE CLATSOP LINEUP.

There is beginning to appear, on all
sides shifting into position, an ascer'
tanning OF things. and men, and ques
tions, political, all over Clatsop County,
and especially in the city of Astoria,
The campaign is shaping itself into or
ganic alignment; the issues are going
under dissection, and the signs, based
upon reports from all sources, indicate
a composite republican lineup for the
men and measures offered by that party
for the consideration of the voters.
The ascertainment, by the people at
large, of the real and exact status Of
the so-called "Citizens'" party, as the
"band-wagon" of the local democracy,
and their "chestnut-manipulator," is re-
sponsible for the shaking down to nor
NAL political bases, and the republican
element that has heretofore contributed
to the victories of that conglomerate
mess, are, with a few inconsequential
exceptions, resuming their partizan in
teest, and in the coming showdown,
will rupture the reliance of the demo-
cratic leaders and tuft hunters, in their
ability to "fool all the people all the
time"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-20
THROAT EXERCISES.
Evils That Come From Misuse of 1ss
Vocal Organs.

Evils That Come From Misuse of <As
Vocal Organs.
The chronic sore throat is not infre-
quently produced by the misuse Of the
vocal organs Very often that unruly
little member, the tongue, is accounta-
BILE for the difficulty, as 1t Is for great
many other troubles in this transitory
life. Many people have habit when
talking Of pushing the tongue so far
back against the delicate membranes
that line the throat that irritation more
or less painful is caused, and II 1t con.
tinues any length Of time ulcers will
form, and so will doctors bill
Control of the tongue Is excellent In
all senses Of the word. Physically this
organ may be managed by depressing
It into a hollow at point three-quar-
ters Of an inch back of where the tip
Of it comes when In natural position
in the mouth and at the same time
singing very light head tones. This
exercise requires some patience at
first but the habit of keeping the
tongue down Is soon acquired. In
speaking or singing 1t should not be al
lowed to hoop up and fill the mouth,
thus interfering with the free passage
of the tones Of the voice from the
throat to the front of the mouth, where
they should strike and then escape
clear as bell. This hopping up Of the
tongue In the mouth is the cause Of
much Of the indistinct and slovenly
utterances to which we are too often
obliged to listen.
In many people we notice the line
from the point of the chin to the neck
is in the form of a right angle. In a
shapeiy throat this line forms curve,
Just as a canary's does when the small
yellow artist is warbling bis carols.
To develop the throat and make this
angle a curve stand before mirror 80
that you may watch the throat swell
out. Now thrust your tongue out as
far as It will 90, then draw It back
quickly and forcibly, at the same time
bringing it downward in the mouth as
far as you can. Place your thumb and
forefnger against the larynx common.
ly called the Adams APPLE, and If you
are making the right movement you
will feel the larynx pass downward.
For q week or two make the move.
ments lightly. After that time put as
much force into 1t as you can. The
exercise should be practiced for few
minutes several times a day to insure
rapid and good results.
TO hll up the hollOws Of the neck
stand correctly and then slowly I'll the
lungs with air without eleyatng your
shoulders. As the air II forced upward
into the throat hold II there few sec
oDds and then expel slowly. This ex.
ercise ls best performed so0n after ris,
Ink IN the morning aud before retiring
at night, New York Post
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-20
Exposure

To cold draughts Of air, to keen and
cutting winds sudden changes Of the
temperature, scanty clothing, undue ex'
pisure Of the throat and neck after
public speaking and singing, bring on
cougs and colds.
Billiards. Horehound Syrup Ia the
best cure. Mrs, A. Barr, Houston, Tex
writes, Jan. 81, 1902; zone bottle Of
Billiards. Horehound Syrup cured me Of
very bad cough. 1t 10 very pleasant
TO take. Sold by Hart's drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-20
CHAMBERLAIN, SOLE!

The democratic political procession in
the present campaign is composed of one
lone individual. George f. Chamberlain,
sole representative, leader and candi-
date. He is the whole show. His fol.
lowers have thrown every office on the
state roster to the winds, in the one
supreme purpose Of electing or rather
re.elseting, George H. Chamberlain as
governor WHY Because, Of their en-
tiN ensemble, be IL the only one Of
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-20

thing IL an embroidered Elton with
short, PUFFY sleeves.
Jaunty shoulder straps are introduc-
ed with the princess skirt to cross the
thin blouses OF silk or lingerie which
Invariably accompany them, These
straps are often OF embroidery. which
In repeated or the skirt.
Tho sketch which Is given here
shows an attractive development OF
the corsolot skirt and ono which has
tho merit Of being easily made aud
moro generally becoming than the
more usual form In II the front gore
alone Is carried up intact TO the top
OF the corsclct, The rest II formed OF
q separate hip corsclct. into which the
skirt portion Is mounted,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-20
THE COLUMBIA RIVER BAR.

The Morning Astoria is not without
its fixed and deliberate conclusions in
relation to the Columbia River bar, and
the wide Emergencies of professional
opinion now rife about the results Of
the jetty work, and the exact conditions
prevailing on the bar, but it withholds
all expression thereof, until something
tangible, official and determinable, is
done or said, that shall warrant the in
terpola tion we are tempted to make. It
is large, grave and an endless ques-
ton, and should be launched upon the
public consideration in guise of certi-
tude, or, at least, probable conclusive
ness. It is morally certain to take its
place, very soon, in the current estima-
tion, and when the proper moment shall
arrive for the interposition of logical
and patent discussion and the candor in
separable from 80 vital an issue, we shall
have our say in unequivocal and honest
fashion, in the interests of all concerned
1t will keep, for while, at least.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-20
Outing Gowns Are Now Of In
terest to Wom,nkind.
EVEN HERE PRINCESS RElGNs
Black Velvet Is Again Popular For Trim
ming Summer Dresses---The Corse-
let Skirt Still in Favor and
Likely to Continue,

The athletic girl has become IA per
manent factor In the world OF sport.
and fashion tradesmen have learned to
cater to all her requirements In the
way OF correct dress, and some stun.
ming sporting togs" are TO he seen In
the shops.
There is new golting shirt that will
be appreciated by the expert on the
links. II Is built somewhat on the
lines Of mans neglgce shirt. II goes
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-20
BECOMING AND CHIC.

Soft rose strawberry and raspberry
shades Of linen will be much worn, but
white. string colorcd aud biscuit linens
trimmed with heavy lace aud hand EN-.
broidery are the favorites,
A model IN string colorcd linen has n
little basqucd coat TINT does not quite
meet In front Straps and buttons OF
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-20

At Pana, ILL.,, two men have traded
families without taking the trouble to
secure South Dakota divorces. They
will. of course, be punished. We must
insist on the Observance of formalities
in cases of this kind.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-20

4 Milwaukee official claims to have
discovered that the electric light bug"
the large insect that hovers around
street lamps in summer evenings, is a
carrier of tuberculosis germs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-20

ciennes lace. with wide white silk
border painted In white and purple
lilacs.
Borders OF grass linen make smart
contrast round the colorcd silk paraaols.
A green pongec parasoi with u three
inch border OF ecru linen scnllopcd aud
embroidered around the edge IL chic.
Slippers this summer must match the
gown worn with them. One can there
fore expect 10 see pretty slippers Of
blue In the latest shade Of dull tone.
butter colored yellow slippers aud
green ones. with pretty roaettes TO
match all these hucs.
In color harmoniea black with white
and pale blue Ia still modish, There
are. too, particularly pleasing effects In
brown and white.
Elbow length sleeves and long gloves
seem especially adapted to the nd
fashioned wide band bracelet, which IL
again In vogue,
The little dress In the cut Ia OF pale
blue challie. The plated skirt and
bloused bodice are trimmed with rows
OF Dresden ribbon, The chemlaette Ia
OF English embroidery.
JUDO CHOLLET.