davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1906-02-04

stands out more deeply and clearly upon
the satin stripe than on the thinner stripe,
80 there is a shifting shaded effect over the
whole surface.
Linens Of every variety are making
their appearance and, fine or coarse, sinooth
or rough, are evidently to be trcmendo ously
in evidence again. The toile ancienne Of
hanaspm appearance and the toiie dc
sole with silky finish aro likely to resume
last years triumphant progress, and all
kinds Of elaboration are Ia ished upon
some Of the carry models but the group
Of linen frocks select ell for Illustration
on this page were chosen with view to
suggesting IDEAS for smart yet compare
tiye!y sinp.e linen frocks,
lne loose bolero which is feature OF
The sun., 1906-02-04

many Of the Southern linen frocks is easy
Of achievement, and any Of the good pat
torn makers can furnish pattern that will
do for the foundation Of such little jacket
as well as a pattern for a skirt that will
corsort we'll with tho bolero.
A short capelike jacket, with short open
sleeves. following the same lines, ia jaunty
The sun., 1906-02-04

vegue creamy pink roses scattered over
II at considerable intervals.
Another particularly good borderod ma
taria is in white with little pin dots Of black
set so closely over the surface that they
produce almost delicate gray effect.
A deep bold border of soft blue corn
flowers and scattercd single flowers furnish
The sun., 1906-02-04

costumes last summer and have reappeared
with emphasis,
In this spe ,al model the material was
a string color toHe drcienn', and collar,
pocket tops and cuffs were of old blue linen
The coat undoubtedly has certain smart
ness. and its only fault as driving or
The sun., 1906-02-04

ace ted for tub frocks altogether the
possibilities lying in a conjunction OF
short tub skirt and laundry are appalling
With the long skirt the difficulty is net so
great, as slight urevcnness in line is not
noticeable when the battom of the skirt
lies on the floor; but it does not seem hui
The sun., 1906-02-04

design Of pink roses and blue ribbon knots
and gar!ands, oil in soft misty col orlng
but in large, bold teSign which would bring
the border, If used upon skirt, well w
above the knen. Tho main body of the
material is white with single rather small
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-11
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES,
ATTENTION..

C.-. .stss - go -a.-- --f' 80
n -. -s--I "a --- as KY.
csa--s- e : So -t-s -s-ssTI =
ssa--. G-ts.sss ? -: ate '-s-
oe.ss.- g - s.-s GO at. --ls
nsls = 2 -~s-. '=e Ca '-s-
De-e--s, -s-5ss c--- 80. a.
,Susse-.. =. -t--s - ~t-.- :-s
tire
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-11

Ars-.-s --.r.sy o:..s. ,sos
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-09-01

seribes limited constitutions to bind
down those whom We are obliged to
trust with power. Our constitution
has accordingly fixed the limits to
which, and no further, our confidence
must go, In questions of power, then,
let no more be heard of confidence In
man, but bind him down from mischief
by the claims of the constitution"
overeontidence was no less emphatic
ally reprobated by Madison, who said:
1t Ia proper to take alarm at the first
experiment upon our liberties. We
hold this prudent jealousy to be the
first duty of citizens and one of the
noblest characteristics of the late reyo-
luton. The freemen of America did
not wait until usurped power had
strengthened itself by exercise and en-
tangled itself In precedents. They saw
all the consequences in the principle,
and they avoided the consequences by
denying the principle"
The doctrine of Jefferson and Madi-
son respecting confidence in public men,
whether ON the bench, In the legisla-
ture or in the executive offices, needs
today to be applied as vigorously as 1t
was in 1776. Judges are no more
sacred than other servants. Their
deliverances must be carefully scruti-
nlzed and impartislly. but fearlessly,
criticised. For in those decisions may
Turk greater dangers than In any legis-
lative or executive usurpation.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-09-01
THE SUPREME COURT.
Timely and Significant Warnings
That should he Needed.

Timely and Significant warnings
That should he Needed.
We have had several wise deliver
ances of late from Justice David j.
Brewer, Hannis Taylor. Wayne Mac
Yeagh and other eminent constitutions
al lawyers in opposition to the i'm.
perialistic tendencies OF the supreme
court of the United States. The best
Of these admonitory speeches perhaps
was the one delivered by Mr.. Taylor
but they were all timely and slgnili-
cant. The tendency to amend the con
stltutlon by judicial construction Is
truly ominous and is rendered more
and more dangerous by the prevailing
doctrine OF the sanctity and infalllbil-
lty OF the federal judiciary. Lack OF
implicit confidence In the courts has
been denounced as the very qulntes-
sence and deadly virus OF anarchy as
treason OF all other crimes IN one. Yet
oyorconfdence Is the worst possible
enemy Of free institutions. Jefferson
onoe said:
I'll would be a dangerous delusion
were our confidence In the men Of our
choice 10 eilence our fears for the
safety OF our rights. Confidence r.
everywhere the parent OF dcspolism.
Free government Is founded IN ieal-
ousy and not In confidence. II is jcai.
ousy and not confidence which pre-,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-09-01
A Temperance story.

Charles A. Mason OF Mason & Kelly
tells this temperance story, says Union
Signal.
"a woman entered barrOom and
advanced quietly to her husband, who
sat drinking with three other men.
"She placed covered dish ON the
table and said:
Thought ye'd be too busy to come
home to supper. Jack. I've fetched II
to you here
And she departed.
1.-THE man laughed awkwardly He
invited his friends to share the meal
with him. Then he removed the cover
from the dish
THE dish was empty II contained
only a slip o. ~er that said:
~ hope enjoy your sup
per. II g. e your wife and
children Ne"
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-09-01
WAR ON LlTTLEFiELD.
Labor to Fight Recollection of Maine
Congressman.


Unless all signs fail, Congressman
Charles e. Littlefeld of the Second
Maine district will have the fight of
his life to retain his seat President
Samuel Gompers Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor is planning TO make
personal campaign against Littleheld
because of his antagonism to legisla-
ton favorable to labor, especially his
opposition to the anti-injunction bill
As acting chairman of the house ju-
dietary committee at the last session
he was practically responsible for the,
failure to report the BILL and during
the hearings Mr. Gompers announced
plainly what he might expect.
Mr.. Gompers Is planning campaign
of unusual thoroughness. He will not
only make speeches throughout the dis
trict, but he will hold MONDAY meet
lngs at every factory town and make
personal canvass of the workingmen
as well
Both sides are especially concerned
in this fight, because the election comes
III SepteHlpeT ana VIII De useu, ny
whichever side wins, in the general
campaign In the other states. The Re-
publlcans cannot afford to have the old
Dingiey district go against them. and
the labor men realize that If they can
win, or even cut down Littleheld's nor
NAL plurality of more than 5000. it will
give them a great incentive In other
fights they intend to make.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-09-01
HOME FOR THE VEAL THY
Families of Millionaires Plan a
Superb Hotel In Chicago.
APARTMENTS TOBEBUILTTO ORDER
Promoters of the scheme to Follow
Fancy of Each Person In Erecting
the Apartment House-Garages 10
BE Scattered Through the Building.
Athletic Quarters and "Gardens" to
He Provided.

1t became known recently that about
fifty millionaires and multlmillionaires
of Chicago and middle western cities
are planning an apartment house for
their families, and have organized the
members into advisory boards to pre-
pare plans for the building in which
they propose to live for the remainder
Of their days, says Chicago dispatch.
These possessors of great wealth
have had opened TO them community
of the most ultra exclusiveness in the
proposed hotel Of dazzling magnlhcenee
to be erected at an enormous cost on
the Otto Young property in Michigan
avenue. Chicago. where the prevailing
feature In construction will be that
persons with sufficient wealth may
lease for long term of years or for
life apartments constructed according
to the lightest wish or most tickle
fancy Of the occupant.
Many Of the most wealthy families
In Chicago have planned to take apart
ments in the proposed hotel. and be-
sides them the cream of the wealth of
cities throughout the middle west have
been asked to join In the scheme. which
will probably center in Chicago most
of the great wealth of the country out
side of New York city.
The cost of the hotel in the light of
circumstances which have developed
Is at present beyond estimating Into
the millions. however, it is conceded
the cost of such project will run
But as only the upper strata of the
millionaire colonies in the west are
to be Invited into the grand apartment
scheme the expense Is matter of
small Importance.
Because of the wide variance of
tastes in form, arrangements and flu
ishing of apartments, the hotel will
probably have n wider difference of
uniformity than any other building in
the world. The only similarity will be
on the outside, where the walls are to
be uniform from street to roof. Among
the proposed features of the million
aires home are:
Private elevators to the various
floors and In some cases to apartments
are to be provided.
Garages are to be scattered through
the building.
Athletic quarters are to be provided
in many parts of the building.
Cafes in the styles of every known
race of epicures, with native chefs
and stewards in charge of the building
and subsequently their management
Gardens" and rooms and corners"
of the most magnificent fittings.
Although the private apartments will
be maintained with private retinues
Of servants. importation of service men
and women from England and the
continent Is to be made for the hotel
proper.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-09-01
WAR ON ALCOHOLISM.
German Government Concerned Over
the Drink Question.

German Government Concerned Over
the Drink Question.
Alcoholism is gradually forcing itself
into a prominent position among the
subjects which occupy the serious at
tentlon of the German public. 1t is
constantly being discussed In the press
and in public meetings. and the anti
alcoholists have grown from small
group into a numerous and important
body, whose influence Is already com
planned Of by the beer and wine pro-
ducers. The government Is particu-
larry concerned with the effect of ex-
cessive indulgence in alcohol on the
health and producing powers of the
working class, and the Reichs-Arbeits-
blatt Imperial Labor GaZette), issued
by the imperial statistical office, pub
fishes an exhaustive statement ON the
subject After showing by statistics
provided by imperial and private sick
benefit funds that Incorporate workers
are far more frequently incapacitated
through illness than are temperate
who has been addicted to alcohol is
much more difficult to cure than one
who has not
This latter fact is brought out clearly
in the report for 1904-05 of the great
municipal hospital. Am Frledriehshaln,
In Berlin. The director of the depart
ment for internal diseases, Professor
DR.. Stadelmann, states that the COM
paratively high rate of mortality go
per cent among cases Of Inflammation
Of the lungs is undoubtedly due to the
circumstance that such a large number
Of patients suffering from this com
plant were drinkers.
The great workmen's guilds have
also Issued regulations prohibiting
drunken persons from being employed
in any workshop or on any building.
and six OF them forbid their members
the use Of any kind Of alcoholic liquor
while they are at work Twelve OF the
guilds. moreover forbid the employ
ment Of men who are known to be
drinkers and who. owing 10 the nature
Of their work, would he liable soon to
become chargeable to the funGs of the
guild. The Association OF East German
lndustrialists has drawn up a set Of
rules for the use OF It's members, the
pervading principle OF which Is 10 as
sist the workmen In giving up the use
OF alcohol. These rules tend TO raise
difficulties IN the way Of the workers
obtaining alcoholic drinks. but render
Il easier for them 10 obtain hot coffee,
natural lemonade ana other nonalco-
h0lic drinks.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-09-01
THE UNION FARMERS.

VIII Cooperate With All Wage
workers In Fight For Justice.
The Farmers union Is growing at a
wonderful rate all over the south and
west, writes Joseph r. Buchanan In the
New York Journal. Nothing can stay
II, and the prospects are that within
year or such matter the organization
will be firmly established in every
state In the Union.
This Is good news to the wagework-
ers who are combined In unions, for
1t Is clearly understood that the Farm
ers' union will cooperate with the
trades union for mutual benefits.
With the farmers and wagework.
ers acting together through organiza-
ton there will soon be u rafting of
the old dry bones. Then the robber
barons and their political allies will
take to the woods.
The trouble with organizations of
farmers In the past has been that they
either ignored or opposed the other
workers. The Farmers union Ii max
Ing no such mistake. 1t Is extending
the right hand of fellowship to the
wageworkers.
Here's how the National Co-opera-
tor, one of the leading organs of the
Farmers union, states the case for
that organization:
who can contemplate the great
things which will be done when the
producers of all the states have per
feet understanding? That this under
standing Is to be had by and through
the Farmers union is now plain to be
seen. The time is soon at hand when
all other farmers organizations will
Join In with the Farmers union. This
great work Is to go on and on, knock
Ing out all obstacles, till the producers
are all organized and have that per-
feet understanding. Yes, indeed, the
day for the producers jubilee is near
at hand"
With the workers In the fields CO.
operating with the workers In mines,
mills and factories all wage
workers. in fact-the jubilee will be
not NEAR at hand," but right here.
Already in Texas, the birthplace Of
the Farmers union, the organization
has established friendly relations with
the labor movement. And what Tex
as has done every other state can do
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-09-01
TARIFF TRUST PROTECTION.
Republicans Admit the Trusts Sell
Cheaper Abroad Than Here.

Hepubitcnns Admit the Trusts Sell
Cheaper Abroad Than Here.
As Senator Aldrich and Congress
man Dalzell have both admitted in
speeches they have made In congress
foreigners than TO our own people,
there should be no longer any objec-
lion to SO revising the tariff as to cut
off protection to such trusts. Yet we
are officially informed that the cam
paign for congress by the Republican
congressional committee Is to advo-
cate standing pat on the tariff, and
President Roosevelt approves the stand
pat proposition This will be great
disappointment to thousands of Re
publlcans who had been led to believe
that their party would revise the tariff
"after election"
What are these independent Repub-
lican voters going to do about It? VIII
they be willing to continue to see for
eigners buying the products of the
trusts for much less than they them
selves have TO pay especially when
this protection policy is shown by
Dun's Index figures to have advanced
the cost of living 4S per cent since the
present tariff bill was enacted In 1907?
1t hardly needs the evidence of fig
ures to prove to the home proyider
that the cost of living has increased,
for the fact that the outlay for food
and clothing and rent which, by the
way Is not included In the Dun figures,
has largely Increased Is too surely In
evidence by increased expenditures.
II salaries and wages had advanced In
Nike PROPORTION there would be more
Justice in continuing the Republican
policy of letting well enough alone,
but unfortunately wages have only in
creased on the average about IA per
cent
The attempt to prosecute trusts for
restraint of trade does not touch the
root of the evil, which can only be ac-
complished by cutting away the ground
from under them and undermining
their monopoly privileges that the tar.
III protects them In. To stand pat and
allow the protected trusts to still plum
der the toiling millions Is monstrous,
and to encourage them In selling
cheaper abroad than at home is not
protection, but robbery of our own
people
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-09-01
CONTRACT LABOR LAW.
Importation of Skilled worker. Up
held by Metcalf.


held by Metcalf.
Secretary Metcalf of tho department
of commerce and labor has rendered
decision as to that provision Of the
contract labor law which permits the
importation Of skilled labor under con-
tract, If labor Of like kind, unemployed,
cannot be found in the United States.
Three machlnists were imported from
St. John, New Brunswick, to work I'M
ported machinery In the works OF the
Hoopeston Horse Nail company, at
Hoopeston. Ill. Upon complaint. war
rants We're sworn out for their arrest.
The point was made In defense that
the system of rolling nails IN use at the
Hoopeston works was new TO Ameri-
can workmen, but that tho workmen
Imported were familiar with It.
The fact that the imported mechanics
received more for this work than me-
chanlcs of similar grade generally re-
ceive In the United States had some
weight with the secretary.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-09-01
THUMB PRINT EXPERT.
Chicago Woman 10 Instruct Secret
Service Men In Washington.


After studying the thumb print sys-
tenn of identifying criminals for over
fifteen years Mrs. NJ Il. Holland OF
Chicago has been appointed instructor
In the secret service at Washington.
says Chicago dispatch.
Mrs. Holland is thirty-four years old
and the wife OF Phil Holland, editor of
the Detective. Fifteen years ago she
began the study of criminals under
Detective Fernier of Scotland Yard.
and since then she has devoted her en-
tire time to 1t.
zone can take the imprint of
baby's thumb" says Mrs. Holland,
''and the grown man can be identified
by it when all other means fail"
1t is said that the government is
preparing to use 1t where thousands of
laborers are employed as means of
Identification ON pay day.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-09-01

In tAe Iron holders unioa there
We're 457 limitations In January, ESQ
In February. So in March, sO7 In
April and LOGS in May, gain of
membership by Initiation of G,S67 for
the first dve months Of the ycer. This
does not indicate that the mol1ers and
coremakers desire to work IN open
shops.-Iron Molders' Journal.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-09-01

The Democratic state convention in
Maine has declared as follows:
We believe In direct legislation by the
people and demand tho passage OF an int
tlative and referendum act by the next
legislature. We demand tho passage Of
all reasonable legislation Cimed to better
the condition OF laborcrs OF all classes
and TO insure TO them the lust rewards Of
their toll and the full enjoyment OF their
rights as citizerS
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-09-01
LIQUOR PRESCRIBING.
Modern Medical Science Regards Al
cohol as "a Poison.

COh~A &s1 - A-oAsohs
Shun the doctor who prescribes
liquor. He is behind the times and
should not even be classed with the an
Client NJ. ID. whose cure for almost every
III was to open vein and let the blood
run cut. because the ancient NJ. u.
worked according to the medical en-
lightenment of the times. whereas the
liquor prescribing doctor Of today
works in either ignorance or defiance
OF the most enlightened medical sci
enee Of the day, which relegates
liquor as remedy to the past too
dangerous to be used even where doubt
exists as TO its probable efficacy In
mendlng human ills. Illness is usu-
ally accompanied by pain or languor,
or both. Alcohol is a poison. 1t Quiets
the nerves, and the patient does not
feel the pain or languor as he did be-
fore taking 1t, but this condition lasts
only a short time, aud after the reae-
ton the condition Is worse than before
taking alcohol. Doctors who look for
trade regardless Of results may find
II profitable to deceive people by pre-
scrlbing alcohol, deadenlng their pain,
causing an imaginary relief. but really
prolonglng their Illness and the doc
tors services. When sick people drink
liquor and get better some people will
say liquor cured them, but II the sick
person should die those people would
blasphemously say God had ended
their earthly career.
The alcoholic patent medicine is
more dangerous than the liquor pre-
scrlblng doctor. Legions are led into
drunkards' lives through its influence.
and grayeyards are full of It's victims.
Il comes In the guise Of friend, but
It poisons and saps away the forces
necessary 10 sustain life-John II.
Cunneen In Banner OF Gold.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-09-01

Il made Republican congressman
green with envy when they were com
PEELED TO vote $4,000 a year for the
travelling expenses Of the president
and his friends and did not dare to add
dollar to their own salaries.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-09-01

"A large assortment Of toilet goods
is at Clark's drug store. Cali aud
see them.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-09-01
Advertising RATES

Display az, srtislng 50 cent cent
inch per monfl. Ly ,.,o Al legalrs
line. Legal al Yertisiln.lss time contra
Small discounts on lohs ahitua1
Resolutions Of respect r oVsss )
etc, over ten lines al loe - where
tices of entertainment 81 81. asr iirs
mission is charged, een's
All bills pa yable monthly
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-09-01

The executive officials and attorneys
Of the railroads west Of Chicago have
held meeting TO find out where they
are att They all have different
idea Of just what the new railroad
rate bill requires. They agreed how.
ever, that the railroads must stick TO-
gether and declared It was the purpose
Of every road to obey the law both ID
letter aud spirit. They need not waste
any time on the latter proposition. for
the Interstate commerce commission
win see the law is carried out in spite
Of railroad opposition