davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

most beautiful variety Is obtained In shallow
water.
There are fifteen varieties Of coral dis
tinRuished IN commerce; according TO their
degrees Of hardness and brlliancy OF color,
by such ams a. 'froth Of blood "hower
Of blood second blood third blood
20. The coral from the French coast and
the Italian seas 10 most esteemed. On
the African shores OF che Mediterranean
the color IL less brilliant, and although the
branches are thicker the texture n less
compact. Coral IL composed OF cartilage
nous matter, with carbonate and phosphate
Of lime.
There are coral fisheries In many parts Of
the Mediterranean. The ground is divided
into separate portions, one Of which is
dragged every ten years. The apparatus
for dragging Ia very crude, consisting Of a
large cross of wood. with q heavy weight
In the centre, and nets properly secured 70
each limb. This il let down from q boat by
means Of q rope, and the boat IL then rowed
over the ocralbods. The stems and branches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

plete immobility OF countenance when
greeting friends or relations.
The bursts Of tears, ladylike Mysteries,
fainting spells gracefully done and ahec-
tionate greetings, c-ountenanoed by the
highest society Of long ago are no longer
considered good form. The woman brave
enough 10 embrace her own husband in a
public place proclaims her Ignorance OF the
canons OF smart society.
Nowadays the curriculum OF nearly every
finishing school includes a course on how
not to show what one feels in public. 1t
has come to pass that when the big steam
ships leave this port the farewells between
the f~ashionables who sail N them and
their friends who see them on are OF the
mildest description.
Tears are no longer In evidence. Some
hugging may be INDUCED in in staterooms
| but mighty little ia seen on deck. In other
, avenues OF travel II IN the same.
Said an elderly woman seated on the
piazza Of a mountain hotel:
Il can generally gauge h social status
Of a woman by the way she greets her hus-
band in public or'allows him to greet her,
or by the way she receives her women
friends, for that matter"
As she spoke she dropped a tiny bit OF
fancy work and raised her a jewelled lorgnon
to inspect the hotel bus arriving from the
station with a load OF passengers. Her
companions also dropped their books and
work and watched curiously.
lutte unconscious OF the Watchers, OF
everything in fact but a passenger getting
out Of the bus, a pretty, young married
woman rushed down the steps and was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

enthusiasm a woman whose pretty little
daughter stood at her elbow. of all sense
less customs in my opinion indiscriminate
kissing Is the most senseless and the sooner
children are taught this the better.
Few women, 1 believe, really care b
kiss each other. Frequently they do 10
simply because they imagine the salute
Is expected.
AS for a man and wife kissing before
even two OF three strangers, the custom
is s~hockingly bad form to say the least. I
never allow my husband to kiss me in tho
presence Of any one."
The owner Of the lorgnon looked happy.
There a be no doubt" she summed
up. but that kissing is fast going out Of
fashion. A good nurse will never allow
the baby in her charge to be kissed. and
small children are now taught to refuse
to kiss persons they don't know well.
Thus brought up, naturally as they grow
older these children will not be inclined
to OSCILLATION under any circumstances
in public"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
CARE or DOGS.
Proper Food to Glve-HOw OFTEN to wash
Them Tho enn

Proper FOOD 70 Glve-HOw OFTEN 10 wash
Them The Kennel.
Remember that a dog digests It's food
very slowly, 30 should never ave more than
two meals a day when in health. For .
house dog that gets little exercise one meal
is sufficient.
The food should be plain; wholesome and
Life in America, avoid preserves and sweet
meats OF all kinds, sugar, hot toast, tea
and other stuff OF that kind.
Feed your dog regularly. II you give him
one meal a day, let IL be at midday; il two,
morning and evening, and always at the
same hour.
Let the animal eat until he is satisfied, for
II he is fed regularly you need have no
fear that he will gorge
II your pet is TO be kept in the house hs
every third day with a bone to gnaw on.
A bone Ia a great aid TO digestion and keeps
the teeth in good condition.
Give bread soaked in meat gravy, biscuit
soaked in milk, oatmeal or rice or potatoesI
and once or twice a week green vegetables.
scraps Of beef, mutton, dc, from the table
are all that In needed in the way OF meats.
Avoid giving liver.
Dog biscuit is good for a change. Many
owners feed fish now and then to their
| dogs, but we have had dogs that such food
always caused to suffer from skin disease.
Let your dog have water as often as he
wants Il.
Give your dog regular exercise. Do not
take him out for an airing at the end OF a
\ ~chain-that is not exercise. Turn him
loose and let him run. Exercise either
before feeding or some time. afterward;
for exercise on a full stomach is likely to
cause fits.
Do not wash your dog more than twice .
month; IL you keep his coat we'll combed
and brushed, once a month will be often
enough.
When washing use tepid water and some
] good dog soap, as in this way you will kill
, heas and clean the dog at the same time.
Rinse out the soap thoroughly and then
douche the dog in cold water, after which
rub dry.
II YOU keep the dog outside provide q
good dry kennel with a southern exposure
and with clean bedding OF wheat or rye
straw. Change the bedding frequently
and sprinkle a little oil OF peppermint over
the straw now and t~hen-Just enough to
let you know IL in there. II you can get
/ the dry peppermint Tire that. IL will help
to keep the dog clear OF ieas.
Remember that II the enn il not clean
and dry and cheerful, or II your dog h
pampered and overfed, he will be likely 10
have distemper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

with a belt and big sleeves. was like the old
fashioned Russian blouse, although Of a more
elaborate design.
Elizabethan fashions introduced tight lacing
and further confirmed the popularity OF the
coatee, which. however. went out OF fashion
in the days OF the Stuarts. The early days
Of the nineteenth century saw the coatee
in the height OF fashion. The early name Of
spencer chung to H.. and in bright colors, %
often formed q striking contrast TO a musllh
In the 4Os IL was known a. the '"pince-
taIiIe." or pinch waist. a name which eY-
plains itself, and was made with pagoda
sieeVes and big frills-a trying enough style
Il must have been to all but the slender: Inc
heinz DoDular in 1855 under the more modern
sounding "mantille.. and "casague. These
we're often built OF glace silk, and the sleeves,
which were OF huge dimensions. were put in
with ponchO or raglan seams. u
And to-day finds the bolero or coatee still
to the fore. Thus docs the history OF uIDs
raDaat itaplf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
Popcorn for seasIckness.

From Hdrper's Bdzdr.
II Ia not generally known that popcorn ia
one Of the best remedies for nausea caused
by seasickness or car sickness. In one case
known to tho writer a lady starting on an
overland journey OF several days duration
was before many hours had passed attacked
by the usual symptoms. She decided to try
the new remedy, whatever IL might be. that
she had been assured she would find In n
good sized tin box that had been given her
at her departure.
Although rather incredulous, the traveller
tried the popcorn she found In the box. and
to her qualification the nausea gradually
disappeared. She ate freely OF the corn every
day whenever there was the slightest indica-
ton OF nausea, and thanks to this simple pre-
caution the Journey was accomplished with
/ an unwonted degree OF comfort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
Marriage Really q Lottery.
From RIdcktDood's Md0asiNe.

Every year in the Rumai country. India.
about October a marriage lottery-a sort OF
sweethearts' sweeps held. The names OF
all the marriageable girls and OF the young
m.r ~ the circle who want 10 get married
are written on slips OF paper and thrown
into separate earthen pots. From these they,
are drawn against one another by the local
This simply determines the fact that the
Rurnai girl has come out and II ready 70 DE
married, and the youth whose name is dTaNn
49, ~ Introduction. with authority 70 make
iovs tmmsdiateiy with what ardor a sue
49, Ne In nannhlo OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
Didn't Know wIfe's Purse.

From the Chicago Tribune.
In response to an advertisement printed In
A local paper two women called on J. ".
Noble, a grocer Of Oak Park, yesterday and
claimed a pocketboOk which he had found in
his store. Before the grocer had time to solve
the puzZling pro blem his wire entered the
store and selzed the purse, eXclaiming:
The two other women left the store without
further argument.
Il hope. John, you will consult me after this
before YOU try 20 give my money away. Mrs.
Noble aid TO her husband. You ought to
know your wife's pocketbook."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
STORY or TIE COATEE.
A Thirteenth Century style ina Has Beer
Often Revived.

FroW Ae LSOnd0H TrtOhnc.
The coatee seems to have made its 1rst
appearance in the thirteenth century. when
1t was known rs the spencer and the more
picturesque title Of a cote -hArdie. The hrst
examples were tight nttlnR. richly trimmed
with fur and embroidery. and Of a different
color n material from the rest Of the gown.
In the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries 1t
was known as the doublet. and. being worn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

they ArOI Of courpsS better adapted 10 the
deck Of . yacht or the box neat Of q coach
or Q mountain hotel verandah than 10 Q
dust raising motor car.
Big. snveloping Inverness capes In the
plaid, checked and mixed English and
Scotch woollens are among the fall offerings
and are practical garments for many pur-
poses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

are broken OF by the machine and become
entangled in the nets. No doubt a good
deal OF coral is lost by this clumsy method.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
Rare Oriental Rugs
Carpets of Artistic Design and Color

A SPECIAL IMPORTATION OF ORIENTAL RUGS IN LARoB
CARPET SIZES ALSO, IN SMALL AND ODD sIzRs.
sIsrgs variety in r4ch, strong e@onngs ana .uDdusd effects, rsprsssn-
ing the best wsavss Of Turkey, Persia and India
WILTON AND BRUSSELS CARPETS In rwo-roNB AND
soLIp COLOR RrFfcTs 10 MATCH PREVAILING DECORATIONS;
ALSO IN EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS FOR HIGH GRADE FUR
Tsmpn.en Scotch Administer Carpets, made in on. piece, in .~s,
''''f Tr.a nsS i ssTeaS:r:., WI %1.s sS'a and . ,:Sa"s%:.'.
Lyons Novelty Silks and Dress Velvets
Empire effects prevailing, special attention being directed to the new
wesvss. sstinondOyant, Satin Majestic. Tafs. Radsuss Novel
colcings and color combinations In eordaed and printed Veninss'
MGquhetss and Wolfe Nnon.
EMPIRE CHIFFON vELvErs. An entirely new weave, con-
ausd to Arnold, Constable . Co., ). and q inchs: wtds: In all the rich
wsavss and finishes seen In the seasons Model Gowns.
Attention 10 also directed 90 latest impOrtatiOnS Of
WOODEN DRESS FABRICS,
FRENCH AND GERMAN BR0ADcLoTHs,
DRESS eARN1TUREs AND BUTTONS.
FRENCH AND BELGIUM LAcEs.
.coupvo1s1ERE' KID GLOVES, In all lengths.
"vIcroIRE, coRsErs, manufactured for and confined sxdusIveiytS
Arnold, Constable q co.-ths correct shapes for present style drsss.
SPECIAL MONDAY ~S.pA6n6A Y:
High Grade Silk Petticoats, mad. of In. Chiffon
anish ranta suks In the seasons most fashionable shades,
newest shapes ana style. Regular price s1S.so. $50 each.
Glaze Kid Gloves, 10 button C.reow, length.
b Special Offering in black, white and new shads gray. ,so-
Exceptional value, Z.OV p"'
Black Tafeta Silks, 5000 yards, 90 IneA.. wide, ~
unusually durable quality. Special Price, 100 yui.
$sOoa"ay &D6 @seeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
CORAL, THAT'S KODISH AGAIN.
FIFTEEN DIFFERENT VARIETIES
KNOWN TO COMMERCE.


Coral as an ornament II again popular,
and our grandmother. mothers and aunts
a open their Jewel boxes and take out
their carved coral ornaments, popular In
the days gone by, and feel that they have
the distinct approval Of Dame Fashion.
Coral, although in no sense a precious
stone, has been largely used In Jewelry for
many years. says the JetSclers Circular
Weekly, ever at the times when II wa not
80 much esteemed as now. In the Middle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
KISSING OUT OF FASHION.
PUBLIC DISPLAYS OF EMOTION
ARE UNDER THE BAN.
Nurses do Not AIlow Babies 20 Ne Kissed.
Schoolgirls Are Taught Not 10 Miss
One Another. Husband and WIFE Are
Expected to Exchange Cold Greetings.

The twentieth century woman who
would be thought to be familiar with the
most approved social customs must curb
her emotions in public. For the time being
fashion has forbidden manifestations OF
affection except In private.
There must be no parade Of the affections
In the public eye, tho example Of European
royalty to the contrary Notwithstanding
Women, young or old must preserve COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
TOTOH COATS A NECESSITY.
wS,w NEW WRAPS FOR GENERAL
ROUGH WEATHER WEAR.

zsscsIcal Garments. Not for the Auto.Alone.
r bot for Many Purposes BIG. Loose
ana CIeverIy Tailored Coats Of Roughly
woven gtuns in Checks n Plalds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
&4n&ac' Constable
DRY
Store close. at PPM. Saturday. at noon
Upholstery Fabrics-Lace Hangings

go For the furnishing Of Private Residences, Public Buldings, Clubs,
hotels and Steamships We an prepared 10 submit original studies Of
Period, Conventional and Unique decorative Schsmss upon request.
A NEW AND INTERESTING COLLECTION OF RICH I'M:
PORTED FABRICS I'M CONFINED DESIGNS FOR TIE UPHoL-
sTERN0 OF FURNITURE; ALSO FOR HANoINGS AND WALL
COVERINGS. Lace Drspsriss, Panels, Sash ana vsetibule Curtains,
and Bed Covers made 70 order. An extensive stock Of Mets and hns
Laees in Edges, Insertings and Motifs to match.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-25
Gbe
People Are
Grow ing
Better
BY
JOSEPH G. CANNON,
Speaker Of
the National House Of
Representatives

say things are not now like they were in the old DAYS
that becoming aristocras that there is longer
honesty Legislative bodies that there ability the
bar; that liable to become monarchy that
strong is liable to rise up AND DOMINATE
EVERYBODY
But say that there fair minded who studies the history
of this from the days of its foundation down the present
time and who educes difference between 100000 of people and
SoOoOOoO who considers the telegraph the telephone and the rail
roads, who will that markedly better PHYSICALLY
MENTALLY AND MORALLY than grandfahers
fathers
The house of representatives Just representative body
it when this country had only 100000 Of people,
If listen to all that said might believe the country is
going to the devil fast becoming monarchy and will
be republic Why heard that kind of talk when boy
when used gather meeting They used tell that
things not what they in the "GOOD OLD DAYS" You
hear the things nowhat the country retrogressg that
everybody corrupt and dishonest and that wholesale
morality.
do not hesitate that this country better today than IT
EVER WAS in its history that the people
moral and less disposed yield temptations that put
front OF honest every
The people just mighty the
before and just discriminating whether
his duty No big that he easily be WIPED
OFF TIE POLITICAL MAP And how quickly people
TOO. They settle quickly that he forgotten
the prediction that few of the best the
country could sit down today give ohand the hundred
who have helped make history the house
The others defeated and forgotten and that
There William Brown put through the house the ap-
preparation of 100000 to build the first telegraph line between
ngton and Baltimore He did the world immense SERVICE yet
the election aewad he received hardly enough
The opposition put up who RIDICUIED THE IDEA of
sending by ghtnng and he beat Brown
votes So it today although mans services easily
condemned.
UNDOUBTEDLY We BETTER OUR
FoREFATHERs THE MILLENNIUM ISN'T HERE, AND
THINGS WILL NOT A INTERESTING WHEN EVERYTHING
BECOMES PERFECT, Gut
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-25

or has otherwise been extinguish.
ed since the creation of the tenan-
cy.
When q landlord sues for rent,
it is " very common thing for the
tenant to put in the plea that he
has not paid his rent because the
landlord has not made repairs
as he promised, or that the land
lord owes him money on another
account,
Where the landlord has agreed
to repair, and does not do 80, it is
no defense in an action to recover
the rent. The tenants remedy In
such case, is an action on the
landlords agreement to repair, or,
he may set off or counter claim his
damages; or he may make the re-
pairs himself, on failure of the
landlord after notice, and de-
duct the cost from the rent; or he
may abandon the premises, pro-
vided he does so at once after the
default Of the landlord.
1t should be understood that in
a suit brought by the landlord to
regain possession because OF non.
payment of rent, tenant cannot
use such matters by way of de-
\ Tense, in other words, the tenant
is bound to pay the rent, or to
move out of the premises. The
payment of rent is nee ,ssary
prerequisite to holding possession
If the landlord is himself ten.
ant, and the subtenant is threat.
ened with being turned out be-
cause the principal tenant has not
paid the rent, the suh-tenant may
pay the owner of the property
and this will amount to payment
to his own landlord; and so ht
may even pay taxes, if necessary
to save his possession or redeem
from a mortgage foreclosure; and
whatever he has to pay to save
his possession may be regarded al
a payment of the rent.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-25
Real Estate Transfers

Green Twp.--Rachel Brown ct
al to Chas. W. McLain; small
tract in Sec. 81; 800.
Laurel Twp.-T. A.. Stone to
the Board of Ed lcat'on of Laurel
Twp; ! A. in Sec. 6; $16.
Perry Twp Jacob Deffenbaugh
and wife TO Nelson Armstrong !;
33 OF A. in Sec. 30; $4,000.
South Perry-Hugh Carr and
wife to John W. Carr and wife /;
Lot 46; 500.
Laurelville-Chas. M. Bowlby
to Jennie NJ. Hosler; the n. half
of Lot 80, Mowery's Addition; by
will.
Marion Twp Charles Brown
and wife to Flavius Miller; 10 A.
in Sec. "a; 500.
Logan-Laura May and Peter
Hopple to Wilford and Howard
Rolsten; Inlot 81; $400.
Good Hope Twp.-Murray and
Ida Starner to Geo. G.. Starner !;
40 A. in Sec. 1S; $475.
Ward Twp.-Geo. w. Donald
son and wife to Laurie Sheren
Lot l, Sec. 90; 800.
Washington Twp.-E. j. Conkle
and wife to Hooking County ;
roadway in Sec. 8; 81 90.
Washington Twp.-C. A. Fraiz-
ure and wife to Hooking County ;
roadway in Sec. 10; $l.00.
Washington T p.-Lucinda
Bensonhaver to Hooking County ;
roadway in Sec. 10; $l.00.
Washington Twp.-John Conkle
and wife to Hooking County ;
roadway in Sec. o; $1.00.
Washington Twp.-Willoughby
Huggins and wife to Hooking
County; roadway in Sec. Is and q
small tract in same section; $25.
Green Twp.-Wm. II. Woodruff
and wife to Hooking County
roadway in Sec. 27; $S5.
Green Twp.-Sarah Lehman tc
Hooking County; roadway in Sec
IA; $3.50.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-25
What Anti. Saloon League VIII Ask
Legislators to Do TO Braunock
Law.

At the annual meeting of the
Ohio Anti Saloon league held
Wednesday, it was decided to ask
the legislature to revise the Bran
mock law so that all residence dis
tricts of cities will secure it's bene-
fits. 1t was stated that under the
present law, it is possible for per-
sons owning small business struc.
lures in streets far removed from
the city's center, to prevent the
operation of the law in what are
really resldence districts. A new
definition will be given residence
districts in the bill and it ls posi-.
bic the amount of business front
footage mentioned in the act will
be changed.
Superintendent Wheeler showed
In his annual report that 90 per
cent of the state has been voted
dry. Out of 15e elections held
during the year 105 were carried
by the "drys.'
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-25
AS to Forests.

1t is not only we'll to learn from
the enemy, but it ia the part of
wisdom ane fairness to give the
enemy-even the Ancient Enemy
bis due. Wherefore 1T is wise and
fair, and even pleasant, to COM
mend to the consideration of the
public the forestry legislation
which Governor Pattison COM
mends to the consideration of the
Legislature. Recalling the efforts
that have been made 'to check
the dt nudation of our forests and
the cutting off OF all the timber
on the timber lands of the State, {"
Governor Pattlson recommends
that for a period of ten or Of TWEEN.
ty years all timber lands in agri
cultural sections should be freed
from taxation to the extent of one.
fourth of the eI.tire tract saving ::
This is only suggestion which,
after investigation, may be acted
upon if found practicable. Ger
tainly something should be done
to restore our forests and thereby
obviate the necessity and expense
to coming generations of planting
new ones.
1t is to be hoped the Legislat-
ure will be found in accord with
Governor Pattison on the forestry
question. 1t is time when there
is hewing to the line, letting the
chips fall where they may, and
the fact is applicable to the rem.
nants of the once great and most
valuable forests of Ohio as it is to
the crashing of the oaks in the
political woods, once thought to
be unrootable or unchopabl
There are diyersities of opinion on
the political hewing, but there
will be no diversities of opinion on
the ne; essity OF staying the chop
ping and the hewing and tho fall
ing of the chips in the woodlands.
1t is not yet too late for the sal
walton of the forests, nor would it
be amiss to encourage, if not to
reward, not only tho man who
stays his ak and spares the stand.
ing tree, but the man who makes
two trees grow where but one tree
grew before, On the question of
! Ohio's forests, now sadly ,imin-
ished, but still Of very great vslae,
! the recommendations Of Governor
Pattison are timely and commend.
able Tribune.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-25
Humor Guo Philosophy
~ DUNCAN N. SMITH
CHANCE.

Unto the music made by Chance
The brightest in the world must dance;
Unto our pet and polished plan
Chance ties bright and polished can,
And when we feel puffed up and strong
Chance plays horse with us right along
When we have laid our plans TO get
A lot of fishes in our net
Chance very rudely comes along
And with the utmost nonchalance
Upsets the schemes we cooked with care
And leaves us dangling in the air.
You see fellU " big as noon
And puffed up like "a toy balloon.
He thinks his great and massive brain
Alone his progress can explain.
Chance put him there, and il VIII call
Some day and hand him out u fall
We take flier on the crop;
Chance boosts the price or lets it drop.
We put our money in a show;
Chance kills the thing or makes it go.
The wise men tell us in advance;
We take wife-we take chance
Chance rules the camp. the court the
grove.
The barracks and the kitchen stove;
Our very brightest dreams II haltS
And makes oar plans turn somersaults.
Though at its mandates we may scott.
II shows us Just where we get OFF.