davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08
HOW HARRY WAS TO BLAME.
Not Even Wiling to Apologize for Part
RIO Didn't r;sy.
From the Chicago Daiiu Neus.

From the Chicago Daiiu Nens.
Anyhow" said the girl in the new spring
hat with the trelliswo rk OF roses on it. 1T was
Harry's own fault. He is always trying to
do things that are funny. and expects US 10
70 into ecstasies of mirth over them. How
were we to know this wasn't one Of theml
1t was my turn to entertain the club" and
1t was to be q costume party.
Il decided to have q Dutch luncheon. and
every one was TO come dressed as n hol-
lander. Nearly all OF them came early but
Harry, and we were all laughing at each
other, when. i heard some one on the front
porch. When I opened the door ! nearly
died Of laughing. I knew at once it w"
Harry, for / recognized his eyes. He must
have gone to an awful lot OF work getting Up
his costume, / thought. for he had on big
blue trousers and a checked shirt with pearl
buttons, and under his cap was a wig OF
straight yellow hair. and he wore a big yellow
mustache.!
He hung back and acted as though he was
ashamed Of himself-and really, | dIdnt
blame him. for you know how proud Harry
usually Is of his appearance. grabbed
him and dragged him in. and shrieked lor
every one to come and look. They Just went
crazy over him. told him he was splendid
and asked where he got the costume, while
they were turning him around till he must
have been dizzy.
He played the part pretty we'll. too. actu-
ally stammering some Dutch at us and send
Ing us of into fresh spasms. We all laughed
90 no one could have told what he was saying
II any one had wanted to, Then he backed
up against the wall and got mad and tire"
his arms round and knocked over a lamp.
When he didn't stop acting after thar. OF
seem sorry. we all stopped laughing ehq
began to feel a little indignant. 1t seemed
to be carrying the Joke too far.
Goodness knows what would have nap,
pened next, for he was breathing hard ana
glazing at us. when there was a fresh COM
motion In the hall. and who should walk 10
but Harry himself. In ordinary clothes, win
nothing but o big Dutch cap to disguise
him.
4 Hooked at him. and then l looked at inc
man ] had dragged In. and I thought ! mus'
be losing my mind. $50
who are you, anyway I demanded Of
the man against the wall. -
"He took a long breath. and swailo"ea
hard and looked % though be would Ike 10
eat eome one In revenge. A
u hat try TO tell you,' he said, ! an INV
brudder OF Lena, und / come to- see her 49,,
Lena Is our new maid, ] led the msM Guy
into the kitchen, where Lena was ! heh
hurried back to soold Harry. We MI too. !,
out on him, and he got real provoked ara
t-though ! am sure he might have seen Va
was the one 20 blame. and ought u h"''
been willing to apologize for it,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08
WORD TO CANDY EATERS.
Reason why Most People Eat Too Much
Sweets.

Reason why Most People Ea Too Much
Sweets.
The articles OF food which go to make up
the ordinary diet of mankind, say the
Youths Companion, are OF two classes
those which 20 to form the framework
Of the body, the bone and the muscle, and
those which supply the fuel by which the
machine Ii run. These are, roughly speak
Ing, the meats and the sweets. There is
still anothsr class, allied to the sweets,
namely, the fats; but these need not be
considsred hare. They constitute a very
useful ingredient in the diet and are seldom
taken in e1ceas, except perhaps by persons
who are themselves too fat; but by the
majority Of mankind they are taken in
too small rather than in too great amount.
It is In regard to the eating Of candy that
q word Of caution 10 necessary.
II we lived only on meat, eggs and the
non-starchy vegetables, such as peasI
beans, spinach and cabbage, the addition
Of candy and sweets would be most COM
mendable. The body must have sugar in
some form In order to enable It to do it's
work: but It should be remembered that
sugar 10 the coal Of the human machine.
and every engineer knows that too much
coal will impair the efaoiency Of his boiler.
IL the engine is working to It's utmost capac-
ity and Che draughts are all open, almost
any amount Of fuel will be consumed, and
will give out energy; but II only a little
work IL required, and II the damper Ii
closed, the addition Of coal beyond the
normal requirement n not only Of no SER
vice, but u an evil.
Il IL the same with the human mechanism.
An active boy or man engaged IN bard
work can take an almost unlimited amount
OF sweets and .staroby foods 90 long as
be does not restrict tie amount Of proted
food meats and leguminous y~egetablesl'
not only without harm, but with benefit.
Women and men engaged In ~sedentary
pursuits viii eat much candy at their peril.
There 10 no doubt that too much Of 1t u
eaten. It Ia taken at the end Of q dinner
composed largely OF potatoes, rice, bread
and other starchy foods which the digestive
iuioes turn into sugar, or nibbled between
meals, and In this way altogether too much
sugar 10 taken for the needs Of the body.
The result is Q ologged liver, resulting in
biliousness and gall stones, IN equity symp-
toms, and oven in diabetes; digestion Is
impaired, and the heterogeneous elements
arc not assimilated, 90 that waste Is not
repaired.
It should be remembered that the cereals
are composed almost entirely OF starch,
which is transformed In the body into
sugar, and that those who live on them,
under the mistaken notion that meat is
harmful, cannot eat candy as well without
serious risk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08

unoer consideration. The voluminous,
flowing, fanciful cloak, while picturesque,
b Of little use for serious motoring or travel
ling.
Some very good linen coats Of the coarse
weave, fIm texture and natural color have
collars. and cuffs and buttons Of brown
velvet instead Of black silk, and this combi-
nation of linen color and brown has found
ymuch favor in coats Of more expensive
grade also. One Of these more expensive
models followed the color scheme just
described, but the velvet on collar and
cuffs was exactly Of the warm clear brown
Of medium toned tortoise shell and the big
buttons were of shaded tortoise shell.
Gay tartan plaid silk is introduced upon
other linen models, and more impractical
h"t very pretty are the cuffs and collars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08

deep ecru linen with a chic oravat Of water
cress green taffeta was worn by one OF a
motor party lunohing on tn Q terrace OF a
popular restaurant the other day, and the
hat worn with the coat was u fine bamboo
straw in exactly the shade Of the linen
trimmed In q scarf Of wateroress green and
draped with a motor veil which echoed the
color of the hat but had o border band Of
green above which was q double row Of
large green dots. Another woman In the
same party had a coat Of what appeared TO
be a very light gray pongee, braided In gray
soutache and faced ON the collar with
heavy embroidered linen Of an ecru tone.
The part silk material chiefly associated
with cheap umbrellas and known as gloria
has. come into prominence In connection
with the dust coat; and In addition to being
inexpensive has the virtues Of prettiness and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08

admitted that the rough surface catches
the dust and shows soil more readily than a
smoother surface silk, though, on the other
hand, the flrmness and heavier weight keeps
the silk from looking eruppled and draggled
AZ quickly as will a lighter weight pongee.
What has been said Of linen coats applies
very generally TO the dust. coats OF pongee.
One finds again the touches Of black, the
originality in seams and pockets. the sou
tache ~braidlng; but the softness and supple
ness Of the silk make possible In the pongee
GOAT some departures from tailored severity
which would be out Of the question in the
less pliabl5 linen, and the poRgee dust coat
often develops individuality In the form OF
draped, capelike sleeves and hoods, shirred
and plated fulness Of body, &c.
Pipings Of colored silk with hood lining and
scarf Of the same silk are also features fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08

Of soft light blue. relieving effectively the
string color linens. One importer shows
several loose tailored coats Of heavy white
linen In the loose woven fabric Of hand
spun effect which does not look dead white,
and the close, high, rundown collar and
cuffs are faced with light blue MORE, while
q scarf Of the MORE Ii tied under the collar
and held under three straps buttonlng
ACROSS the coal fronts.
This makes an exceedingly smart driving
coat, worn with hat and sunshade repeating
the light blue. and though it is Of course
not calculated to stand hard service with
out soiling II will clean perfectly.
Still more effective though less expensive
Is the linen driving coat displayed In q
Tw~enty-third street house. It has the
loose, mannish overcoat linea and tailor
finish 30 popular for driving and motor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08

OF. Empire green taffeta and buttons covered
with the taffeta. In some cases q thin
loose lining Of china silk, repeating the
color Of collar and cuffs, Is set under the
linen.
TaYeta figures less prominently IN the
province OF the dust coat than II did last
year, but II too practical to DO set aside,
and some vary knowing French coats Of
~ we're lines and finish are made up In block
check taffeta OF black and white and finished
with collar. cuffs and buttons OF black
leather or OF black silk. Big white pearl
buttons are sometimes used upon Thu
model.
A brown and white and a gray and white
checked taffeta are used In the came way,
with trimming Of brown or Of gray; and
black and white checked taffeta somstimes
has relieving details Of cerise or old blue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08

evolved by the designers Of motor coats
and are as useful for driving AND for cool
weather travelling as for then original
purpose. The best Of the models arc quiet
In coloring, the soft mixed having the
preference.
One Of the most effective coats of this
class which we have seen 10 q mixed gray
tweed Of medium tone, beautifully cut and
tailored, The only touch Of contrasting
color about the model In In the silk which
lines the hood, and even there the contrast
Ia not striking, for the siik IL q lovely soft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08

together q comfortable thing In dog days.
C~ravenetted coats made after the approved
driving coat and motor BOAT models are
SNOWY silk rubber raincoats because though
not much warmer they may be worn on
more occasions and haven't the appearance
of coats intended solely for protection from
rain. To be sure, the cravenetted ooverts
and tweeds. while shower proof. are not
certain to resist a d~renohing rain as will q
good rubber coat. but they do look better
for fair weather and are more appropriate
for all around service than the rubber gar
ments.
Many good looking coats Of tweed, home
spun and similar WOODEN stuffs nave been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08
Not the Loser.

From Pearson's Weekly.
Hardup-Iu never go to that res'HNran,
again. The last time | was there n man s'
my oyercoat and left his in It's place,
Welof-But the proprietor wasn't to pN''''
vas he3 ,,.,
Hardup-No, but / might meet the "'"''
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08
rooade with shot gray ground and design
a shifting shades Of gray and soft duh

brooade with shot gray ground and design
In shifting shades, OF gray and soft dull
blue.
Large buttons in old gray silver are get
down each side Of the double breasted coat
fronts and. though particularly handsome,
they toni In 30 perfectly with the tweed
that only at second glance Is their quiet
elegance evident, In the same stock with
this motor coat was another excellent
model In dark blue and green and white
plsid wool, Q soft blurred plaid whose line
Of white was scarcely visible and whose
pleiding seemed more q matter Of shading
than OF definite line.
The coat wac plainly and severely made.
with the usual huge pockets, etrapping
and stitching; and the collar and cuffs were
In q dark, soft shade Of green leather, har-
monizing perfectly with the material OF
the coat. MIXED grays with dull light
blue for relief are many among the wool
motor coats and there are some attractive
mixed browns, mode %colors, brown and
green mixtures and black and white effects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08
DUST COAT IS CHIC.
Very Different From the Linen
Duster of Old.
DECORATIVE PARIS DREAMS.
Imported Coats Lovely as the Gowns
They Protect.

Most OF the earn ents More Practical.
Though MANY Varieties Devised or
SILK and Linen for the Motor Car Tho
Cost From SIS 10 800 for the Fine
Ones-Noyei and Stylish Effects IN the
Trimming Rubber Back Silk Coats
for Rain and Hard Service Made In
New Perfection OF style and Finish.
The buster has come into its own again,
but though sometimes, as OF old, 1t is
fashioned of linen, the UP to date dust coat
Is a very different thing from the linen
duster once popular. 1t is aparticularly
chic affair, this modern dust coat, and
whether it be intended for motoring or
merely for travelling or carriage use 1t
succeeds in fulfilling its humble purpose
without being prosaio and u~nbeautiful.
or course one may buy an ugly dust
coat. The shops are full OF them, but
there is no good reason why one should
choose an unattraotive model, for attrao-
tive ones are shown on every side and at
all prices above $40, though the best OF
the practical range from s25 to $50.
There are imported coats only less deli
ate and lovely than the airy summer frocks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08

hey are intended to shield, and quoted
RtNprioes that are prohibitive In so far as
the average woman is concerned, but these
creations are for decorative effect rather
than for service, and hardly deserve to be
ranked In the dust coat class. Only a
Partisan could seriously consider In the
light Of dust coat a bewilderingly volumi-
nous Restoration cloak of ~faintest by
drangea blue chiffon tafeta lavishly en-
broidered in odd, delicate shades Of blue
Inc green and lavender, or a cloak Of the
lightest pearl gray silk trimmed in fringed
ruches of the silk and frills of butter colored
lace and made with a draped lace capuchin
and scarf.
Yet these models are to be worn in car
rage or motor car to protect casino frocks,
garden party frooks and like frivolous
chiffons; and there are many stunning
coats equally delicate and worn for the
same purposes.
When the motor Is going further afeld
than merely from home to casino or to
privatAsocial function a coat Of less perish
able type is a necessity and the designers
have bent every energy to the satisfying
of the feminine demand for coats practical
yet becoming. Some of the results are
wonderful and fearful; but many are suo-
cessful and the women who do little or no
motoring have seized gratefully upon the
ideal travelling and driving coats which
the new fad has called forth.
Possibly the linen coat is in some OF its
forms the cheapest Of its class. One may
buy smart looking we'll cut coats Of natural
lined linen for SIS, though other models in
linen bring $50, SIS and 500.
A touch Of black taffeta or soft black
MORE lends distinction to one Of these
i~nexpensive linen models, being added
usually in the form Of high rundown collar,
cuffs to match and short scarf or cravat.
Sometimes, too, the buttons are covered
with the black silk.
These coats, OF course, are severely
tailored, as are all Of The coats in the class
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08

made after excellent tailored models and
furnished in q great variety Of fashionable
oolors and combinations Of color. Some
Of these silk rubbera- are astonishingly
light in weight and supple in texture and
such a coat Is a valuable possession for any
motor woman, no matter how many other
motor coats she may have in her possession.
But aver the nghtest Of rubber Is bot and
though the manufacturers have done won
ders In the Improvement Of rubber fabrics
they nave not succeeded In entirely eliminate
ing he disagreeable odor. .
So over the most charming OF delicate
gray or biscuit silk rubber GOATS Is not al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08

Good mohair models in the new browns.
with white stitching, heavy white pearl
buttons and sometimes, for tho oompiexion's
sake, O white collar, are popular, less
practical but very becoming are tailored
coats Of white mohair, with the usual big
pearl buttons and q dash Of color, usually
soft blue, In collar and cuffs. There is, too
an odd light blue Of grayish tone delicate
yet subdued, that 10 seen In some OF the
lmproted mohair dust coats and u very
attractive.
For rain and hard service motor wear
are the rubber back silk and crepe stuns
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-24

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-24
MOnarChs

Probably there Is no
other shirts made en.
joyihg so much popu,
iafily and found in so
many hlg eily stores as
the Monarch. Il Is
the product Of the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-24
rh.osissa.t

Fuir3 a. Co.. Chicago. ufigihairl
Honey snd Tar az throat aud long
frmntiy ADD go arruBrt ~ thr great
msrii and popularity ~ f0Iey's Hon
- and Tar many limitations are oficf.
81 for b. genuine. These uurihlrss
limitations have similar sounding
hAuss ilcuarc ~ them The gsnu.
ine Foley Honey aud Tar j. To- q sci.
ioW package. Ask Tor li and refuse
any substitute. 10 j. the best remedy
for coughs and colds. Sold by y \
guinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-24

IaIaaF1tls afr aaftH frr A. fff HN n.ff .f
FalHuftr vFNr fsfs fb r.fr 1880 eafs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
THE MoHAMMEDAN SUNDAY.
Conference at AIgeciras Din Not Meet
 Yesterday.

Conference at AI9ecfras Din Not Meet
 Yesterday.
 AIgeciras, Spain, Jan. .19.-This be- ing the Mohammedan Sunday. there will be no session of the international conference on Moroccan reforms through deference to the Moroccan del- egates. A Moorish villa served tenn porarily as mosque where the Moors redoubled their religious fervor in praying for the preservation of their country.
 In the meantime the exchanges of views between delegates of the powers have brought an agreement not to con- slider questions outside Of the pre-ar- ranged Franco German program One result of this is to exclude the relig- ious subjects which the Vatican is said to desire to introduce through Austria. However. one of the Ambas- sadors says that the Jewish question can come up. not as Q religious isue. but as an incident to the protection Of the subjects of the Sultan.
 Mohammed Fl Torres, holding Mo. roccan missions, has informed the dele- gates that the Sultan Is prepared to abolish the harsh laws requiring Jews to prostrate themselves before the mosques and other humiIiating prao- tlces, but the delegates doubt the wis., dom of their abolition, as Mohammed Fl Torres and the foreign ministers re- siding in Morocco say that the non- performance of this traditional obeis- sance by the Jews would excite an anti-Jewish outbreak
 It Is expected that the American dele- gates will strongly favor an ameliora- tion of the conditions Of the Jews.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
FUNERAL OF FIELD.
Remarkable Tribute Paid By Chicago
 To the Dead Millionaire.

Remarkable Tribute Paid By Chicago To the Dead Millionaire. Chicago, III, Jan. 19.--The funeral services for Marshall Field were held day at his late home. 1905 Prairie Avenue, and in the First Presbyterian Church. The service at the home was held at II o'clock, and was character ized by simplicity and brevity and none but those immediately connected with the family household were in attend ance. The service at the church was held an hour later and was attended by many of the friends of Mir. Field. This service. too, was private, and ad mission to the church was by card. In the afternoon memorial service was held in the Auditorium, which was packed to the doors by the employees of Marshall Field and Co. Rev John A. Morrison, pastor of the First Pres byterian Church. officiated at all three services. The boey of Mir. Field was placed in a vault at Graceland ceme- tery.
 The services at the church consisted of a prayer by Dr. Morrison, the read ing of a portion of the scriptures and the rendition of two hymns. Lead Kindly Light" and q Am Nearer Home"
 At the conclusion of the benediction, Dr. Morrison asked that the congre- 6dbiOH III tne1f peWS while the casket was borne from the church. 1t was taken to the hearse, preceded by Dr. Morrison. while the organ played the dead march from Saul"
 At the cemetery only the pali-bearers and members of the family were pres- ent.
 Never before in the history of Chi cago has such respect been paid to the memory of 8 private citizen as was shown to that of Mir. Field. During the hours of funeral services at the house and the church. all of the retail establishments on State street were closed, the Board of Trade held but a brief session, and on every club house and prominent office building in the business section of the city flags were displayed at half mast. A number of mass meetings were held by various or ganizations eulogizing MT. Field were adopted.