davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
PERSONALITY
OF THE CLASS.
BY MARGARET E. SANGSTER.
Copyright, 1906, by Joseph B. Bowles.

/ have always been interested in com
posite photographs. The view not so much
of an individual as OF a group merged into
an individual, has features that awaken
thought. Looking over the class room and
meeting the bright faces of twenty-five
girls, each is as different from the other as
II she belonged to another species, and
still each has a likeness to the other as
marked as the likeness of peas in a pod.
Josephine, Katherine, Barbara, Agnes,
Mary. Evelyn run through the catalogue
OF beautiful names. and match them with
their sweet possessors, and you are i'm
pressed with the variations in type. Let a
composite photograph of the class present
itself to you, and you behold a single type,
and that type taken one year Will not be In
the least the type of another year or or
seven years to come. Girls of the same
general appearance and age will be attend
ing school seven years hence, yet a COM
posite photograph taken of them viii not
be repetition of the one taken Of your
class this year. Shadowy, elusive. fitting
resemblance one sees in the class photo
graph to this and the other girl, but on the
whole a new and charming character at
tracts you and you see not a single per-
sonality, but the personality Of class.
AS | sometimes stand on a school plat
form, or behind the desk liz a chapel where
rows of schoolgirls, or college students,
make beautiful picture before my eyes,
get the thought of a composite photograph
One of the very best things your school
life and work are doing for you, girls, is
not the training of your minds and memo
ries. not the giving you acquaintance with
facts and theories, but the formation IN you
of a strong and noble womanhood. our
angles and roughnesses are being RUBBED
away and smoothed by contact with otEeis.
katherine. for instance. though charming
is naturally imperious and self-aDsofbeo
She is the only daughter and her parents
and brothers have combined to indulge her
caprices and spoil her by their readiness TO
grant her every wish She needs fully as
much some lessons in yielding to others, In
accepting now and then the second place
instead of the first, and in gentleness anu
aniabilty as she needs training In Algebra
and physics.
Agnes is much too unselAsh. she runs
her feet off at home on errands lor every
body. She gives up her own Will SO reaaiiS
that people forget to thank her Tor Daily
sacrifices, and she is in much danger OF
being overlooked and taken at her own
valuation in a world where most or us
have to hold our own or be pushed aside
At school her teachers appreciate her true
worth and are very ready to see that others
treat her fairly She is not permitted to
efface herself every possible occasion.
Mary is deficient In sympathy. She mas
no art of putting herself in the place OF n
friend. Barbara is too sentimental She Is
given to exaggeration ana gush, but is ex-
tremely superficial Each girl has In her
self some quality that Is very desirable,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
Opal CO. or cLSIA COSTUME

dressmakers are following the same lines as
last season In yelling gowns-of making
both waist and coat of the same material
Plated and plain skirts are alike popular
Even the old favorite, the accordEOn-platted
style, mas again appeared, while the model
that was so popular last season, the side
plated, with the plaits stitched down over
the hips, is to be seen in many of the new
est costumes. Extremely narrow plaits-
fine hair tucks in fact-are also among the
new fashions and indeed there would seem
TO be no width of tuck plait that was
not possible. More and more popular,is the
fashion that has two three tucks around
the hem. This, instead of breaking the long
line that the plaits give, simply imparts
more becoming fullness Just around the foot
and is most effective, whether in a narrow
accordion plating or a wide side plating.
The same idea is also carried out in the
bands of braid or bias folds. \ close In
spection reveals the fact that the tucks are
separate from the skirt but so cleverly
sewed on as TO give the appearance of being
all in one.
The plated skirt has been popular for SO
long a time that it was prUphesied that 1t
could not possibly be fashionable again this
spring and summer. Apparently its popu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

Is very smart. Outlining the seams with a
band or piping of velvet. silk or satin is not
an entirely novel scheme, but is again fash
ionable, and in a many gored skirt gives
good long, lines such are almost without
exception becoming. Buttons and Persian
embroidery also are Fashionable in trim
mings, and buttons as trimming skirts
now seem quite appropriate, although when
the fashion first came Into notice it did
seem too much of a fad ever to be really
smart.
It will be noticed that all the newest
gowns are made along clearly defined lines
in so far the fitted waists and coats are
the most fashionable and that short jackets
are far smarter than long coats. At first
glance it is rather difficult to tell whether
1t Is a waist or jacket that constitutes the
upper part of the costume but, although
the effect is much the same. Il is safe to
assert that the Jacket instead of the waist
is always chosen. for it allows of the lin
Serie blouse being worn beneath, and too
heavy q waist is most uncomfortable for
the house and even for the street the mo-
ment the weather becomes at all warm.
Even in material SO light in weight as
yelling the coat instead of the waist Is
preferable. AT the same time the leading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

would never have had but for her. Years
ago IN New York city there was a principal
who presided over what was known as the
Twelfth street grammar school To this day
Miss Wadleigh's pupils bear something OF
her strong and beautiful character In theiI
faces and lives. Mount Holyoke College
will carry for all time the impression made
by its great founder. Mary Lyon. In a
southern city there IS A famous school
where young women have for years been
trained to great usefulness Mary Baldwin
is no longer ca earth. but the Mary Bald
win school will be here for generations.
These are the thoughts that come 20 me
as | look on a class photograph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
The Little Hand That Warns My
Heart.

IT'S strange that such little hand
Should have such warmth within III
Perhaps you cannot understand
II takes not half minute
To warm my heart and make IL glow.
Though winter winds are shrieking-
But then, OF course, you do not know
The hand Of which I'm speaking.
It's such tiny little palm,
SO soft and so conhding.
And when hold II fast calm
Comes Ger my heart a-glidiDg;
You think 1t strange, but then. my land.
There isn't any knowing;
Perhaps there is tiny hand
Tint sets your heart e-glowing.
WILLIAM WALLACE WHITELOCK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

For golf and other out-of-door sports or
fo- unconventional morning wear, new
blouse has been brought out by the FASH
;oEabie waist makers. which is most at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

a Law AAS after the Chris tmaS holt
"a days new models for street gowns
"A make their appearance and are
Il n often so markedly different from
any Of the styles that have been
voted popular that II is quite safe to take
them as advance hints of spring fashions.
The same thing may be noted IN the late
summer, and the gowns that are turned out
then are of the greatest service in deciding
the fashions for winter.
TO appear in an absolutely fresh. up-:o-
date-if possible, ahead-of-the-t imes-cos-
tune late In the season is always an agree
abl9 thing TO do and new gown, provided
st be smart and becoming, need not be of
great price TO produce the desired result
that Of making the wearer appear notice
ably we'll gowned and with details of the
costume quite different from anything that
has been seen earlier In the season. Now Is
the time when new colors are tried upon the
public, when any new and marked idiosyn-
Grassy Of fashion appears-and, in truth the
costumes made up at this date combine
both winter and summer styles.
Cloth IS the principal material used,
smooth cloth and Of not a heavy weight.
Tor these gowns do duty until late In the
spring, but II The gown Toe intended for
wear In the early hours OF the day serge or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

the skirt from a lot of wear and tear. Il
must not be too wide or IL viii make the
wearer look short, but if two, or, at the
most. u three-inch band is used, the effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

Is the band of velvet or satin around the
edge OF the skirt. In light weight materials
this is of great service. It's weight holds
the skirt In place. and then Ii also saves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

Boots. low shoes, pumps and slippers are
now being shown for the spring trade. EVIL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-01


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RAILROAD TIME TABLE

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Gilpin observer., 1906-03-29
LAND LAW REPEAL.
Hansbroush Bill Reported by Senate
Committee,

Washington.-The Senate public
lands committee Saturday authorized
favorable report upon the Hans
brough bill to repeal the timber and
stone act. amending it, however. in
many important particulars.
The bill as amended, and which
probably will pass the Senate, repeals
the timber and stone act and provides
that hereafter no lands chiefly valu-
able for timber shall be subject to sale
or entry. Timber on such lands shall
be appraised and sold by the secretary
of agriculture at public or private sales
to the highest bidder. Ten per cent.
of the profits shall be given to states
to be expended on public roads and for
the benefit Of public schools in coun-
ties in which the timber is sold, and
ninety per cent. shall be covered into
the national irrigation fund. A PEN
atty of fine and Imprisonment is pro-
vided as punishment for persons cut
ting timber on the public domain, or
maliciously setting fire to timber of
underbrush. Provision is made for
free use by settlers of timber for farm
and domestic purposes. Land chiefly
valuable for commercial stone shall be
subject to entry under the placer min
ing laws.
Gilpin observer., 1906-03-29
Million Japanese Starving.

New York.-The New York state
branch of the American National Red
Cross has issued a statement saying:
"The famine in Japan, which has
been considered for some time mod
erately serious, is now known, as the
result of reliable private advices re-
ceived by the New York State Red
Cross, to be one of the most terrible
starvation emergencies of modern
ern times. The failure of the rice crop,
which at one time was believed to be
limited to ocertain places in the northern
provinces, has been found to be gen.
eral in these parts of Japan and con-
servative estimates place the number
of starving Japanese at from 100000
to 100000 persons. For this there
is no relief in sight until next October.
when the next harvest will be gath
cred, and $16,000.000 will be required
10 save the Japanese country people.
Gilpin observer., 1906-03-29
STONE COMPETITION.
Samples Submitted for Denver Public
Library,

Denver.-Seven samp,es of Colo
RADIO building stone and two
from outside the state were
submitted by contractors to the
members of the Library Commission
at a meeting held at the Public Lii
brary Wednesday. All the members
of the commission were present and
displayed great interest in the claims
put forth for the various specimens.
Upon a table lay the samples. There
was pink granite from Platte canon,
light sandstone from the Almont quar-
ries in Gunnison county, lava stone
from the Gunnison country, sandstone
from near GunniSon, lava from Del
Norte, very light granite from near
Platte canon, sandstone from Amargo,
New Mexico, sandstone from Rawlins,
Wyoming, and dark granite from Ark
ins, Colorado.
DR.. John Chase and John McLaugh-
lin told of the merits of the Almont
stone. John Erickson spoke for the
Turkey creek product, Frank Damas-
clio for the Platte canon granite, S. F.
Hathaway for the Del Norte lava, c. E.
Treadwell for the Gunnison sandstone
and John G. Kerr for the Rawlins
sandstone.
The owners of the quarries are to
be requested to have chemical analy-
sis made of the stone which they hope
to have used in the construction of the
new public library. Strength tests also
will be required.
Gilpin observer., 1906-03-29
GOVERNORS DENIAL.
Did Not Issue Proclamation to Labor
Unions.

Boise, Idaho.-The authenticity OF
what purported to be proclamation
addressed by Governor Frank r. Good
ing "To the labor unions Of the United
States" in relation to the prosecution
of Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone, is
denied by Governor Gooding. In an
interview, Governor Gooding said:
"In an interview with a newspaper
writer yesterday / suggested that If the
labor organizations in place of passing
inflammatory resolutions, in which the
prosecution is denounced and vote OF
confidence in the innocence of the men
is adopted, would endeavor to inves-
tigate the charges agoinst these men,
and suspend action until that time, a
better understanding would prevail and
a better feeling exist.
81 said that if proper committees
were appointed to make this investiga-
ton and the men were acting in good
faith, l should favor their being given
every opportunity to satisfy them
selves as to whether or not the state
was justified in holding these men &C.
countaole for the crimes committed,
even to the extent Of letting them
meet Orchard"
]. H. Hawley, chief counsel for the
prosecution, states that under no con-
sideration will any one be shown the
confession or any other testimony.
The governor adds:
"My attention has been called to
dispatch in Denver paper stating that
/ had issued proclamation addressed
to the labor unions of the United
States, requesting them to send dele
cations to this city and that l would
be pleased to allow these delegations
to meet Harry Orchard personally and
have him tell his story as he told 1t to
Detective MCFARLAND. l am also
quoted as saying you can remember
that shall have the power as COVER
nor to hear your grievances and to pre-
vent any miscarriage of Justice
II have issued no proclamation and
no such statement was ever made by
me. What did say was that l regret
ted very much that some Of the labor
unions had decided to pass such radi-
cal resolutions. copies Of which have
been sent me-"
Gilpin observer., 1906-03-29
eLAMEs THE DISPATCHER.
Story TcId by Telegraph Operator
Lively.

Louisville, Ky.-Eugene Lively, aud
ito" in the local freight Office of the
louisville & Nashville railroad, ana
brother of Frank S. Lively, whose nap
at the telegraph key caused the recent
wreck on the Denver & Rio Grande
near Adobe, Colorado, which cost many
lives, Thursday afternoon gave out Il
statement tending to eXonerate his
brother from all blame and to throw
some light on the system of operating
the road.
Frank Lively is at his home in Nun
ford"ville, this state, and while refus-
ing to be interviewed himself, author
lied his brother to make the following
statement:
MY brother" said Eugene Lively,
went on duty at Z a. m. and worked
all day. The night operator was in
Pueblo. At o'clock Frank asked for
relief, but was refused the train dis
patcher not allowing him to go to sup
per. Three times that night he asked
to be relieved, saying he was sleepy.
Each time he was refused relief.
SHORTY after midnight he fell
asleep, but was awakened by passing
trains. The dispatcher asked him il
No. 8 had passed, and he told him it
had not, as up to that time he had
heard every train that did pass. After
this he went to sleep in earnest and
then the dispatcher asked him to copy
orders for No. 8. Frank did not know
if No. 8 had passed and so told the
| dispatcher. adding that he did not
| want to take the orders for a train he
| was not certain about. He protested
vigorously, but the dispatcher over
ruled his objections and directed him
| to take the order.
"a few minutes later the train came
| by and he handed the order to the
engineer and conductor and was in
| formed that No. was twenty minutes
ahead of that train. My brother then
informed the dispatcher that No. had
passed before he had received the or
der.
Frank Lively has no intention of 60
Ing back to Colorado unless his infor-
nation is desired. He blames in a
| large measure the system of the road
for the disaster, which allows trains to
pass unless stopped by certain lights.
| We hold that the train dispatcher is
more to blame than Frank
The Lively boys are the nephews
of Tom Dawson, private secretary to
Senator Teller of Colorado, and sons
of H. P. Lively, state senator from
Hart county during the long session of
the Legislature following the adoption
! of the present constitution in 1892.
Gilpin observer., 1906-03-29
smothered In Tunnel.

Leadviiie, Colo.-W. G. Fleming,
aged twenty-three, n bridge carpenter
of the Colorado Midland, and Nicholas
.Diemoz, night watchman and track
walker, were asphyxiated Sunday
morning in the Busk-Ivanhoe tunnel,
fourteen miles west Of Leadville. Flem-
ing was one OF a gang Of six carpenters
engaged in making repairs In the tun-
mel, and the entire party, with the ex-
ception of one man, were overcome by
the fumes of passing freight train.
This man made his way to the portal
of the tunnel at Ivanhoe, where he
notified the section boss, and a rescue
party entered the tunnel.
Gilpin observer., 1906-03-29
Irrigation and Reclamation.

Washington.-A joint committee OF
officers of the reclamation service and
the Agricultural Department has been
arranged to cooperate in the work OF
Irrigation under the reclamation serv.
Ice and irrigation and drainage invest
igations, which are in charge of the
Department of Agriculture. 1t Will be
the duty of this committee to consider
matters in which both branches of the
government are interested and pre-
vent duplication of efforts in accom-
plishing results. The secretary of ag
riculture Elwood Mead and S. NJ
Woodward to represent his department
and the secretary of the interior has
selected A. P. Davic and C. ]. Blanch
ard
Gilpin observer., 1906-03-29
Warships at Shanghai.

Washington.-Cable advices received
from Manila by the Navy Department
announce the departure from Cavite,
Philippine Islands, for Shanghai,
China, of the battleship Ohio. When
it arrives at Shanghai there will be
eight American warships under the
American flag at that port. De-
spite the statement OF the Navy
Department that this movement is
simply part of the Asiatic
fleets routine and denials from other
official quarters that any trouble is ex-
pected at Shanghai, this concentration
OF force seems significant 1t was at
Shanghai that serious anti-foreign riots
recently occurred.
Gilpin observer., 1906-03-29
Trust to Nature.

A great many Americans, both men
and women, are thin, pale and puny, with
poor circulation, because they have III
treated their stomachs by hasty eating
or too much eating, by consuming alco-
holic beverages, or by too close conf1ne-
ment to home, office or factory, and in con.
sequence the stomach must be treated
in natural way before they can rectify
their earlier mistakes. The muscles in
many such people, in fact in every weary,
thin and thin-blooded person, do their
work with great difficulty. AS result
fatigue comes early, Is extreme and Lasts
ahead of the supply. To insure perfect
health every tissue, bone, nerve and
muscle should take from the blood GER
tain materials and return to it certain
stomach for the work of taking up from
the food what is necessary to make good,
rich, red blood. We must go to Nature
for the remedy. There were certain
roots known to the Indians of this
country before the advent Of the whites
which later came to the knowledge Of
the settlers and which are now growing
rapidly in professional favor for the cure
Of obstinate stomach and liver troubles.
These are found to be safe and yet GER
tain in their cleansing and invigorating
effect upon the stomach, liver and blood.
These are: Golden Seal root, Queens
root, Stone root, Bloodroot, Mandrake
root. Then there is Black Cherrybark.
The medicinal principles residing in these
native roots when extracted with glyc-
crime as n solvent make the most reliable
and efficient stomach tonic and liver in
vigorator, when combined in just the
right proportions, as in DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. Where there
is bankrupt vitality such as nervous
exhaustion, bad nutrition and thin
blood, the body acquires vigor and the
nerves, blood and all the tissues feel the
favorable effect of this sovereign remedy.
Although some physicians have been
aware of the high medicinal value OF the
above mentioned plants, yet few have
used pure glycerine as a solvent and
usually the doctors prescriptions called
for the ingredients in varying amounts,
tVith alcohol.
The Golden Medical Discovery" Is q
scientific preparation compounded OF the
glyceric extracts of the above mentioned
vegetable ingredients and contains no
alcohol or harmful habit-forming drugs.