davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08
DEATH MAY FOLLOW
BOYS CURIOSITY

Dubuque Youths Find Dynamite, Hobo
1t to Grindstone, and Explosion
lnflicts Injuries.
Dubuque, la, Nov. 1.-TWO sons OF
George Morse, II farmer living near
Dubuque. found Il piece of dynamite
and held it To Il grindstone. 1T eN-
ploded and both We're badly injured.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08

The state Of California waieh has
within rs b@9iefs over . .oeGHoo Acres
Of forest = ticking steps permanently
20 preserve fraeticalir The whole
amount California forests are looked
upon not only S a great good supply:
they are fai' more valuable rs II med
iuDi of water conservation
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08
pittsbura. Pa. Fire Threatened tn,

?ittsburg, Pa. 17lf1 lEfaatcnod tH1
obstruction nj the. sinegi, Institute.
alu@l al $G.og0.e9o, and Che most
beautiful struetjlr" OF It's lsind in Amer
ica The fir" originated in the powc.
loom in the basement fro,ii !, iaicctiNa
electric wire and was c%ungui5h"d at
tr dalnagins iht building To The ex-
ton, of 10000.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08
CLASH OVER STREETS.
State University and Iowa City Au-
thcrties,

Iowa City la. Nov. 6.--.Thc city coun-
Gil and university regents clashed over
closing Linn street where it intersects
Iowa avenue, the chief boulevard of the
city. If the university refuses to reopen
it the result may be that the council
will take the ball park away from the
university by opening Washington
street through that block.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08
Shanghai siissionari $ report

Shanghai Aiissorari report a
.ai~rc severe famine in the northern
pati II Ilame 81 province, atrial clli-
,la, L IS csiina,Na that lo,ooo,oo0 reo-
III" face st;ifv;tinn Local magistrates
5tre pr''Ne'i,iag people from lea.ilg tho
u giun. htil ar" tallng no steps To pro-
side iheil with ft'oq supplies. = rioua
Giso.e! IS ;ir' tn@n.d
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08
COUNTY ATTORNEY ASSAULTED
Story County Official Has Narrow Es.
cane from Reina Killed.

Nevada, Ia, Nov. G.-County Attor-
ney Il. Nj. Mccall was assaulted and Sc
riously injured shortly after Z O'Clock
last evening as he was leaving his
home for the city. He was struck
three times With 4 club. once behind
the ear and on the forhead after he
| had fallen. a blund instrument EVIL.
IDENTIFY a heavy hickory club was used
The first blow landed back of the ear
and felled Mccall. Not content WITH
this, the man struck the PROSTATE at
torney two more blows on The forehead,
then fled down the allew leaving his
victim insensible on the pavement.
Some children playing in the vicinity
early in the evening noticed {; stranger
lettering in the alley. and II good de-
scription of the ass:ilant was secured.
from them. The children at once gave
the alarm ana the police took UP the
trail and from description expect to
make an arrest soon. Suspicion points
TIC local parties.
No reason can be assigned for the
attempt on McCail's life. He has been.
but the cases are minor ones, and not
of sufficient Importance to cause any
of the persons on trial TO Wreak ven
Seante on him.
Mccall has been i'm politics for some
time but this was his first term as
county attorney. /. was not known he
had amy enemies. He is n son of for
mer state Senator Mccall and u broth
err of John a. Mccall, u we'll known
Des Moines attorney.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08

Giraffes and ant-eaters have tongues
nearly two feet in length.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08

Excavations are gpiflg on IT iJ5p site
of Mont AI%ois. France. b w@en II, II
and Dion. Of l.lc 1;ailic toNE ~ = IA.
where Vereingttorlx mac his Il,
stand aga1nht julius Gaesir \ I!leat =
has been unnArtaed and . square pidt
80 feet long, nJneh Gpieals 10 BE- 4
forum Of the Aut,l:sfait9p
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08

Till lately ne ,nINEns regulations Of
To-rnosa st4fctE Htatsesi. all Mining
operations To Japanesa 5subjects; no
foreigners niight pa tflspate. Nov any
person. properly Teslsterel under the
Japanese law, cap,8nrk the mines.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08

"A Swedish city. Gothenburg. export
ed over 100000 poIntfs Of butter las!
year.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08
Vicious Boar Would Have Gored Sid
,,ev Farmer

COLLIE SAVES HIS LIFE.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05
How Artists Use Lines in Pen and Ink

the beautiful vision. for. as with Dante
when he met Beatrice in heaven, the sight
is too dazzling to be borne with direct
gaze.
The emotion of this lover can be ap-
preclated only by those who have loved
deeply, intensely. and only by them can
the picture be understood. This Is not for
the trivial lovers. nor for those whose emo
tions are of the mild and uneXcitable
order II is for the Petrarche, the Dantes,
the Paoia di Malatestas, those 10 whom
love is consuming passion, devouring
fame
All the poetry and agony Of passion are
expressed by Gibson in this picture. The
man is drawn in the midst OF immensity,
because he is oppressed by Just this feel
ing OF insigniicance IN the presence OF so
much splen Ior. The vision Of beauty nils
the page as II fills the mans soul; It casts
its radiance over the earth and the sea
and the shore just as Il casts its glamour
over the man and his heart and his mind,
making them and him glow with the re-
ffection Of it's glory.
To the artist this picture especially ap-
peals by reason OF the perfection OF its
suggestion OF color. Paint is not needed
here, for the simple pen and ink have been
given all the color that Is necessary.
No writer can explain how this eombina-
ton and contrasting Of lights and shades
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05

is made to suggest color for this Is the
acme OF the craftsman's art. TO be learned
only in long years OF study and practice.
But It does not take an artist 10 see that
the band Of light in the sky behind the
adoring lover is pale but vivid gold and
that this gold Is reflected upon the sea
Nor does Il take an artists eye to see
that the background OF clouds Is violet
deep intense understanding to purple as
Il recedes from the light; nor that the
cloud forms in which the lover sees his
queen are rosy pink where they suggest
her face and neck and shoulders, and a
tangle Of gold with swirling purple shad-
ows where they suggest her hair. The
light on the shore and the rocky image OF
the women are yellow with pinkish tints,
and the deep shadows Of the rocks are
deep, brownish purple.
The artist also sees a splendid elabora-
tion Of twisting curves, the traditional
''line Of beauty tortured into the manifold
complexity Of the womans hair. Blown
by the wind. tossed by the currents Of the
upper air, with the sun-dazEle sitting
through a twist Of It there, and throwing
another strand OF II into shadow, just as a
woman's hair is tossed on a breezy day
at the shore-such Is the effect OF Gibson's 9
mastery lines. These were drawn with
splendid sweeping strokes Of pen held at
arms length.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05

gets under way. Just at present Mrs.
Woolsey, who is said to be wealthy and an
author, is devoting a considerable part of
her time to writing leading women Of
Europe and America, asking their views as
to the most practicable way of defeating
the United States supreme courts late de-
cisions affecting divorce. To test the con-
stitutionality of the new law, Mrs. Wool
sey proposes to make q test case Of di-
vorced man and woman, who will present
themselves before some clergyman to be
married. II refused on the ground Of their
divorces they will apply to the state to
cancel the clergyman's license. Mrs Wool
sey also proposes to stop some weddings at
which the officiating minister asks, who
giveth this woman away?" and to protest
to the courts against the religious sanction
that makes possible a condition strictly
prohibited by law. Mrs. Woolsey's icono-
clasm even seeks to place violent hands on
that time -hallowed statement, with all
my worldly goods l thee endow," and she
will ask the courts to compel the husband
to turn over his estate TO his wife wherever
this formula has been employed in marry
ing them. In her proposed club Mrs. Wool
sey seeks to give the conventions and laws
bearing on marriage and divorce thor
ough overhauling, for, as she is credited
with observing. when women find that
the thirteenth amendment applies as much
to the woman seeking divorce as to a
woman in any other relation, they will
loso no time in applying it.-New York
Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05

bust line This, Of course is directly IN
the middle Of the collar: The collar, cut
very high at the sides and back and sloping
downward in front. has a design with which
the pendant strands accord.
New vases, of Tivoli art glass made of
glass OF prismatiG oolors are more than
are produced when the glass is blown, and
Is done by layer work and the clever use
while others % are Srebt IA Wtb Sni,quH iriSescent
hues, and still others give the idea of q
porcelain body. although they are. entirely
of glass. In shapes they range from the
usual ones to those that are eccentric and
Of the school of art nouveau.
Even the celery tray has become elevated
IN it's notions, and instead Of standing per-
fectly fiat on the table, as heretofore, IL
has taken on the fashionable standard, and
is now raised on a base six and a half
inches high 1t certainly looks odd to SEQ
the familiar very fiat, long, narrow celery
tray extending on each side Of a tall. high,
goblet-like base, Another very recent Of
fering in popular-priced cut glass is a
flower vase OF the Dolly Warden shape,
nine inches in height and the same width
from fare to fare. 1t is mounted on five-
inch base.
A French idea an furnishing a nursery is
to hang the walls with embroidered linen,
so arranged that ii may be readily taken
down and washed, after which 1t may be
hung again. 1t is an attractive, cleanly
idea, but IT would seem to involve almost
as much labor az fresh coat of paint or
new wall paper. Altogether one rather
feels that IL sanitary methods are to be
carried to such an extreme painted walls,
which could be washed down at intervals
with very little trouble, would be found
more practicable for most houses.
Lace blouses for the moment seemed to
have taken very remote place in the sum-
mer wardrobe at the beginning OF the sea-
son, when the craze of the lingerie blouse
gave slight opportunity TO any other kinds
to be heard. But the lace blouse has its
place, nevertheless, which cannot entirely
be filled by the blouse Of lingerie, no mat
ter how elaborate and dainty. The lace
blouse has a fitted lining OF silk and II
is bound to be a more dressy garment
than the lingerie blouse. The French shops
are now showing many elegant lace bodices
cloth skirts
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05
skin Chests peath.

Donnlng again the nurses cap. and gown
which she laid aside eight years ago on
the occasion OF her marriage, Mrs. Will
liam Vaughn Of souderton. Pa. has been
the most assldious nurse in the Medico-
Chirurgical hospital since last week. Al
that time she came 10 the institution from
souderton with her husband. Dr. william
Vaughn. after he had been attacked with
oolloid appendicitis,
Dr. Vaughn was taken III last week.
Diagnosing his own ailment as appendicitis,
he called on several other doctors, who
decided that oolloid appendicitis had set
in,
Realizing the seriousness OF his illness
eolloid appendicitis is fatal In from six
to fifteen hours-the physician called his
wife and told her that he was about "a
go to Philadelphia 10 be operated upon
al the Medieo-Chirugical hospital. OF whose
school OF medicine he is a graduate.
Mrs. Vaughn who Is a graduate OF the
Samaritan Hospital school for Nurses In
sisted upon accompanying him. The triI
was made on the earliest train. while the
hospital authorities were told to have an
ambulance IN readiness at the Broad Street
Station.
Arrived in this city. the sick physician
was hurried to the hospital. his wife at his
side all the time and put on the operating
table at $50, six hours after the dread dis
ease had first attscked him,
The operation was entirely successful
and the doctor is well on the road TO re-
oovery. But his eohvaiescence Is chiefly
due to the solieitous care with which hil
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05
Religious Notes

The French government this year refuses
the usual reduction allowed to bodies of
sick pilgrims travelling TO Lourdes.
Rev. William Charles Hengen has re-
signed his charge at Trinity church,
Wheaton, ILL.,, and accepted a call to
Trinity parish, Ottumwa, Ia.
ally pledged himself to pay the salary OF
q Catholic probation officer attached to the
Juvenile couTt OF Philadelphia.
The active fourth department Of CuyleE
avenue chapter OF the Epworth league OF
this city has reserved one evening each
month for the next year for a literary and
social evening.
Rev o. c. Poland, d. D., OF st. Paul 5
Methodist Episcopal church, Niagara FallA
a graduate OF Boston university, has been
elected vice principal OF Genesee Wes-
leyan seminary. Lima, n. Y.
Rev w. P. Merrill, d. D., has gone with
his family for a summer outing to Made
line island, Lake Superior. He will resume
his pulpit in the Sixth Presbyterian church
OF this city on Sunday, August B -
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05
The Last Rose of summer.

The pillow craze still RACES undated.
putting forth new fads and fancies with
each passing moon. The latest wrinkle is
to collect pillow covers from as many diff
ferent cities as possible so that the cosy
corners shall become a bit of cosmos.
Now is the time to prepare these ac-
cessories of beauty and comfort for the
couches and chairs of the dens.
Bolting cloth and chiffon lend them
selves for the most charming and artistic
show pillows. They are filled with the
rose petals prepared the same as for the
pink petals, and green rose leaves may be
painted or embroidered. Through the
sheer, silky cushion the pink flush Of the
rose petals is plainly visible.
Shadow work is specially adapted for
embroidering these dainty materials. The
sides of the pillow are trimmed with pink
baby hounees or fringed pink ribbon OF
narrow width, which may be cut TO resem-
BILE petals of the beautiful flower.
cheaper perfume cushion is easily
made of cheese cloth or Grim. They are
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05
Sunlight and the House.


Sunlight is natures most health giving
scavenger. A house without sunlight is
unhealthy and unsafe for human occu-
pancy. and it is necessary not only to
have some sunlight. but to have as much
Of It as possible. 1t is, of course, not
feasible to admit the direct rays Of the
sun to every room of a house; the typical
plan Of all houses is square or rectangular,
and at least one side of the house is en-
tirely beyond the reach of the sun. The
other three sides, however, can receive
more or less direct sunlight. and the prob
lem of the plan is thus reduced to ar
ranging the various rooms so that the
amount of sunlight is adjusted to their
uses, and 1t must be sunlight, for mere
light itself is not sufficient; the rays OF
the sun have curative and cleansing prop
critics that nothing else has
1t Is generally admitted that a southern
exposure il the best for all houses, and
should he obtained whenever possible. II
Is immaterial whether the entrance be
placed on this side or not, 30 long as the
rooms most in use open onto H. In dwell
ings OF average size the entrance front
will also be the front on which any i'm
portant room opens; but in large country
houses the old distinction OF a front and
back to a house has disappeared, and, In
stead. we have the entrance front and the
garden front; the service and servants
quarters. so long regarded as characteristic
Of the back" Of house, may be rele-
gated to a side end or placed in a wing
that abuts directly on the entrance front
In such cases 1t must be we'll screened
and its purpose thoroughly subordinated-
American Homes and Gardens.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05


Ia24S87I face or drapes itself into the
- tangles OF her hair. The lovelier
the aspect OF nature, the nearer 1t ap-
proaehes to the semblance, OF her who is
his goddess. There is no glory In earth or
sky or sea that compares with that of the
sunset. AS the giver OF light drops 70 his
couch. he nlumines everything with gold
or rose; he shoots his rays among the
drifting clouds and dyes them with tine
lures that no palette ever dared to bear.
II is the lover. alone in the glory OF the
sunset. that Charles Dana Gibson has pOr-
trayed so we'll IN the picture that accom-
paniss today's paper. Alone upon the
barren shore he kneels In alteration, for
above him floats the vision Of his goddess
conjured out OF his own heart, II is true,
but none the less real for that All the
sand and rocky mass that rises upon the
coast-itself taking the form and face Of
the adored one, are bathed In the glow Of
the dying day; the sky is vivid with
golden light and a mass OF clouds twists
into wind-blown spirals that 20 his amorous
imagination take the face and form OF his
Lady love and her splendid name Of hair.
He Is IN an ecstacy Of alteration. He
knsels At the edge OF the sea. his hands
elasped. his face turned half way toward
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05
New York News Ladies.

News ladies have almost reached the
stage where they will require maids. be-
cause in this progressive age an exquisite
toilet and spectacular effect is the drawing
card for some Of the hundreds OF feminine
vendors Of newspapers in Gotham. Some
times when a man Is purchasing an "ex-
ter" from a newslady the thought strikes
him, "Oh, If me mudder would only see
me now!" then he pigeontoes himself
away. What would a Pittsburg newsie
think OF a young woman in peek-a-boo
shirt waist. Yvetta Guilbert gloves. Mann
seIle Champagne slippers, with possibly a
touch of rouge on her cheeks, selling pa
pers which she carries in a portfolio p
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05

wife surrounded him. She had forgotten
none of her professional skill.
Colloid appendicitis is, fortunately, rare
form OF affection Of the appendix. Unlike
the usual form of the disease, It is not
caused by the lodgment Of a bit of solid
matter in the appendix, but, rather, by
the growth of matter which develops gan
CREME SO quickly that an operation Is
necessary almost as soon as the hrst signs
Of the affection are noticed. 1t is cured as
easily by the surgeons knife as the usual
form Of the ailment, but its danger lies
in the rapidity with which It spreads to
surrounding organs.-Philadelphia North
American
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05

their oereals.-New York World.
Nine. Hadina's Mode Of Dress.
But perhaps the most individual dresser
among Partisan actresses IL beautiful Jane
Hadins, who has lately taken London by
storm IN the Powered silks and patch and
powder Of La Pompadour. From the very
beginning Of her stage career Nine. Hading
realized that hers was a difncult figure
TO dress, and she wisely refused TO con-
form 70 any traditions. Beyond the slight
support of a narrow waist and hip girdle
she wears no oorsets, and her simply
coiffed head. with it's mass OF dark hair
dressed at the nape OF the neck. still denies
the curry wiglike tetes Of the hour. This
almost religious neglect OF corsets is said
to be inspired by a fear for. her beauty,
which this lovely, II somewhat Indifferent
artist believes would have more wear and
tear with the stiff discomfort OF stays.
Every great maker realizes her need In
this respect, and from the plain tailor gown
which she wore in one play at the Gaiety,
to the many soft tea gowns which she
AFFECTS always, everything hangs from the
shoulders. In fact, Nine. Hadlng is said
TO have introduced the tea gown in Paris,
and like Nine. Bernhard, she knows the
graceful allure Of sleeves which are not too
big
The tailor gown worn by Nine. Hading
at the Galety has served as a model for
many women of different figures with a
distaste for corsets. Comprising a plain
princess skirt and an almost skirt-length
redingote, half fitting. with slashed sleeves
and cavalier revers, this toilet showed
the picturesque actress at her best. Big
velvet buttons in a deeper red than the
cloth Of the gown ornamented the sleeves
and front OF the redlngote. there set In
simulated buttonholes Of white satin pip
ing. A rich blouse Of antique lace was
won with this gown, every inch OF which
expressed the graceful Hading looseness,
full neck and sleeve rufies Of the lace CIV
ing the look OF caressing luxury which she
loves about her throat and hands.
Many Of Nine. Hadings loose odd coats
and mantles also serve as valuable sugges-
tions to makers great and small. and to
her is ascribed the revival Of the little
cavalier capes which some of the big
houses are putting forward for autumn
and winter. In la Pompadour,' Mime.
Hading's gowns are Of the old board-lilSe
silks, one gown with raised flower en-
broideries against pale blue being a thing
of indescribable magnihcence. The splen-
did laces employed with these toilets
are said to be real, the patterns employing
the formal baskets and looped garlands
and miniature frames OF the long ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05
Little Black Taneta Coat.

A smart little black taffeta coat is made
in two sections and then Joined and is bor-
dered all around with inoh-wide black vel
vet ribbon. 1t has a Waistcoat effect In
white silk fringed with delicately tinted
moss rosebuds In pink two inches apart.
The upper part of the coat is a short
sleeved almost close-fltting jacket, cut we'll
away from the neck and sides to show the
waistcoat. The sleeves are extensions OF
the body OF the coat and end couple of
inches above the elbows, the inner seams,
underneath the arms. being open two
inches from the armholes to the bottom.
This section ends below. White lace ruff
fies somo six inches deep are attached to
the inside of the sleeves and fall below
the elbows. The coat is lined throughout
with white silk.