davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-04-20

The Caretta Railway Co., with head
quarters at Bristol, Tenn, has been in
corporated to build line in Mcdowell
county, w. Va, along Barrenshee
creek; capital $25. 900 The incorpora-
tors are George l.. Carter, president OF
the South & Western Railway; b. IL.
Davis. A. Kyle Morrison, }. Norment
Powell and 7. F. Davis, all of Bristol.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-04-20

Official information received by the
Record confirms press
reports of consolidation OF lumb rail-
roads in the eastern part Of N orth Caro-
lima, including the Norfolk & South
erp. the Atlantic & North Carolina,
the Virginia 81 Carolina Coast, the
Suffolk & Carolina, the PamlicO.
Oriental Il Western and the Raleigh
" Palmlico Sound railways. The Nor
folk Il Southern Railroad will retain
it's name and construct proposed ex-
tensions.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-04-20
THE WORST.

THE WORST.
doctor. beg of you do not keep
me in suspense. Tell me the worst. ="
''All right. old fellow, your mother
in law will be rs we'll as ever in week
or two. Houston Post.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-04-20

had dream-a day dream-and in
this dream l found myself teaching q
country school. The school house was
10 the center of large grounds, sur
rounded by an iron fence. In these
grounds stood several noble trees and
much beautiful ahrubbery. Flowers
of many kinds gave up their fragrance
to the breezes, and the singing OF birds
among the trees gave an added charm.
Ample play grounds were seen sup
piled with all appliapces necessary for
outdoor games and sports. The school
house itself was large and beautiful.
Inside were seen an elegant case filled
with choice books, II beautiful CLOCK
hung on the wall, beautiful pictures
adorned the room. and growing plants
were to be seen in pleasant hooks. Ths
children themselves seemed in perfec
accord with their surroundings, ano
their work seemed but continuation
of their play. The birds, the trees, ,th'
flowers and the children made = pie
ture that made the teachers hear
lglad.-Selectod.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-04-20
If a Cow gave
Butter

mankind would have to
invent milk. Milk is Ma
ture's emulsion butter
put in shape for diges-
ton. Cod liver oil is ex-
tremeIy nourishing, but
it has to be emulSified
before we can digest it,.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-04-20

0NOII . 1xuxOxOxx
combines the best oil
with the valuable hypo-
phosphites so that it is
easy to digest and does
far more good than the
oil alone could. That
makes SCOtt'S Emulsion
the most strengthening,
nourishing food = medi-
cine in the world.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists
4Oo-4l5 Pearl Street New York
SOC. and $1.oo. All druggists
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-04-20
The Ann of Education.

u0 HItil vi IOuV1AbVus
was much pleased to read Mr..
Todd's article concerning the High
School that we are to have in the near
future.
Twenty-four years ago | was i'm
pressed with the need of the co-Opera-
tion of parents and teachers in the
great work of educating the young
mind. Having passed through all the
grades in the schools OF large city,
and having taught In those schools,
the need was more apparent when l
took charge Of my first country school.
In those days, and the custom still
prevails, the children were kept from
school whenever hand was needed Oh
the farm. l understand quite we'll how
seemingly necessary this appears to the
farmer. but if tho child's future is to
be considered at all, its should not be
the case. From the teachers stand
points she could not be expected to
take more interest IN the we'll fare of
the child than its own parents conse-
quently, a lack of interest in the teach
er might be expected. 1t is a mistaken
idea that teachers in the primary de
partment do not need a classical edu-
cation. The beginner should have the
educated mind to train it. The word
education il derived from sdueo, mean
ing l lead, or draw out, therefore the
young mind needs leading or draw
ing out process which can be obtained
only through one who has had the
training necessary to properly under
stand the growth of intellect. Parents,
the teachers need your sympathy and
aid in the same degree and like man
ner as do your ministers of the Gospel.
See that you have good teachers pay
them we'll. up hold them, and you will
see in the future marked difference
in our schools. Our education began
with the "Fall of Man" The means
used were varied, according to the diff
ferent states and requirements Of the
people to whom those means were di
rected But no matter who the peo-
pie, the educator was always the same,
ysster day and today. Education must
be a leading process 1t means that
man, when educated, ls led forth from
darkness to light from barbarian and
cov.oorv tO ojviIiza tiOn and pentle-
ness, from rudsness to culture, and
from a state of nature to one of grace.
Gentlensss is the characteristic of our
great Educator. By education We do
not mean merely mental culture.
Without moral stamina wroughtOut
to a delicate sense OF honor to guide
it, mental education is but as = crow
bar in the hands of a thief. 1t gives to
a man depraved in morals a powerful
lever by which he can remove obsta
cles to his rascality. There must be
the restraining Influence of moral cd
ucatlon, if mental education is to
rsaach the desired end and the highest
use to which it can be put. We sre
being educated Yes, we are being
led, tenderly led out of state OF mis-
cry and sin to one of joy and bliss, and
this, Oh, man, be you ever so wise, ls
the true end and aim of all education,
for life is but the season In which we
learn to die. SOUTH River.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16

side OF the crown or falling toward the
back.
New In Wells and Wraps.
Wells. Of course, are seen in plenty
They. are no longer untility wells, as the
ruddy skins OF the summer time Will De
an asset for some weeks yet. But the
wells are TO be for decorations, and they
are handsome enough for that purpose
There are the fine black lace wells
which go with almost everything
worn, and which give an air to old
hats or new. There are the white
and the cOlored kinds, but all are worn
with a studied caIelessness which
plainly shows the decorative idea rath-
er than the utilitarian.
The seasons wraps are to be novel.
They may not be called wraps at all
except in the case of long party coats,
which are voluminous and large
enough TO envelope the entire figure.
The street outer garments are nearly
all short. Indeed, some of the local
shops are showing short jackets alone
The favorite materials are furs, both
of high grade and of cheaper quality.
combined with come fancy cloths or
stitchings. One chic coat of Persian
lamb is finished with a vest and collar
of deep green broadcloth and velvet
facings. 1t is almost on the bolero
OrQer, out SHOWS DelJlIlS OIL Jne 1ur-
Here, as usual, the short sleeves are
seen.
One long-sleeved coat is found of
beaver, and it,, too, is trimmed with
cloth, black in this case, and finished
in the short style, barely reaching to
the waist. Another is of soft gray Per-
sian lamb with the elbow sleeves, and
is untrimned. but has a vest of heavy
satin buttoned ill.,
Furs in Great Variety.
OF the furS proper there has never
been either the variety nor the number
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16

this hat looks a shade taller. There
will be but one color in stiff hats. That
will be black. The day of the stiff hat
i'm nondescript shades of brown or gray
has gone, and the hatters say that ii is
gone permanently.
Shades for Suits.
The goods of which suits are made
are of the steady, sober colors, that will
ever remain popular. The shades of
blue that are shown are rich and pleas
ing, as well as varied. One little real
ICES how many kinds of blue there arc
until he sees the many different de-
grees that are shown in this falls lat
est goods.
In the blue goods the weave will run
to wide wales. There will be invisi-
BILE checks and figures. with some visi-
BILE figures. The blues Will be the most
popular colors for the season, proba bly,
because of the great range of color
shades shown.
Grays will run second in point OF
popularity. These will be in cassimeres
and worsteds. II was the intention OF
the fashion makers to Introduce wide
Scotch plaids in pronounced colors for
the season, but the opinion prevailed
that these would not be a success. Il
was originally contemplated to give the
men as wide a range OF color effects
and contrasts, with the, contrasts as
sharp, and the colors as lord, and the
plaids as large and snowy as the wo-
men wore. This was not deemed adj
visable, as the growing tendency
among men has been to discard the
hashy and startling color effects, and
in their stead wear the more sober, Sc
date and at the same time, more pleas
ing colors.
The weH-dressed man.. the modish
man for this fall. will be characterized
by the neatness of his attire. by the
Swing of his garments. by the sober
shades and artistic color blendings' OF
the goods and by an air of steadiness
and sohdity that viii be impaired TO
him by his garments.
The clothes of the leader of the fash
ionabIe procession this fall will be "a
study in blue" while a close follower
viii be "a study in gray"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16

startling as the shapes. Beginning with
brown, which Is to reign In consort
with others, the shades range through
all the rainbow hues and back again
and all around them. One OF the favor
ties is taupe, which is really a sort OF
cleaner name for the London smoke OF
last season. Delft blue is taking the
place of Alice, and the light castor
shades are the swell things in color.
These last are frightened with touches
of the richest Nordeaux shades and
greens of olive tone. Brown and gray
are seen in combination, and a good
combination they make, too. The vari-
Gus dahlia shades with green are worn
in dressy and street hats. alike.
One odd piece OF headgear is a hat
with draped crCwn of olive green velvet
which rises TO a great height above
the head and whose base is surround
ed with border of withered roses on
the Bordeaux shades. The heavier lines
of the flowers come, of course, in the
front and directly at the back the
string of them seems to have given out.
Some Other Styles.
A magnificent hat of white felt is
surrounded by a heavy drape of white
satin through which at one side is
thrust a white plume at least thirty
inches IN length The under side OF
this hat is OF black satin, and the com
bination, always good, is striking
This is only one instance where the
long handsome plume forms almost the
sole trimming. a green velvet hat OF
the dropping kind is trimmed with a
dark green plume fastened on the tor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16

ish the scolors used, the more fashion
able the hosiery was. The pendulum
of fashion has swung to the other eX-
treme this year. No fiashy hosiery is to
be worn. Dark goods. relieved by sober
designs are to be "the thing" There
are pleasing color blends, in black and
green. or black and brown, or black
with tiny dots or figures. But the day
of rainbow hosiery is gone. Elegance
rather than show is being sought.
Ties in Gay coIors.
But the masculine gender likes bit
of color as we'll as the feminine, and
the wishes of the wearers of the clothes
are not to be entirely disregarded. Sew
eral Of the chromatic combinations in
cravats will please the lovers of high
colors and strong contrasts. For exam
pie there is a four-in-hand with
stripes OF red and black, fully diagonal,
instead of straight across. This is a
pleasing cravat when properly tied.
Four-in-hands are pa inches in width,
trifle narrower than last year. The
wide end club tie is scheduled to be q
favorite. while the wide batwing. wider
than ever before, will be marked ia
vorite.
Returning to coIors, the high reds,
cOntrasted with sharp blacks, are TO be
had at smart clothiers i'm profusion.
Some of the designs are different from
those shown last year. Green viii be
more generally worn than the high
colors. This will come in all the sober
shades. The new shades of green would
battle an artist to reproduce. so deli
cate, rich and fleeting are they. There
are a number of green shades that have
never before been shown, and these for
artistic color effect are hard to equal
In the browns. a sharper contrast of
coloring in patterns is noted. There is
wider range of shades of brown that
are utilized for neckwesr than one
would believe existed until he has seen
the new ties. Light browns contrasted
with dark patterns that can scarcely
be seen in certain lights while they are
vivid in other lights. are plentiful
There are SO many pleasing patterns
that the ordinary man will have a hard
time TO make a selection and then not
wish that he had taken some of the
other patterns.
Ascots. English squares and folded
squares will be largely worn. The AS
cot, which is standard. will probably
be the favorite Of these types of tie.
Styles in Hats.
The well-dressed man is not well
dressed without a hat. In hats the
telescope shape VIII be popular and
stylish as well. The color in the high
telescope IS pearl. Gloves 20 match
must be worn If one is to wear a COW
ering for his hands at all. Tan or other
colors viii be outre. The nutria shade
will be a popular color. This is 10 be
the second strongest seller for the fall
trade.
In the stiff hats the proportions arc
smaller than ever before. Crowns are
also higher. TO carry out the scheme &c
make the hat taller and narrower. The
proportions of the latest stiff hats are
Crown, 5H inches in height. with brin
2 inches, or possibly, i'm extreme cases
2is inches i'm width. The wearer OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16

Another rose pink chiffon gown is fit
ted entirely by shirred lines around the
waist and hips and shows a girdle and
yoke of all-over point lace with a sim
pie sleeve garniture at the elbow of
the same. A tiny yoke of filmy lace is
removable in this also.
Yellow is again to the front for even
ing, and is to be worn even by young
girls. il is said A simple dancing
frock of crepe de chine is of pale corn
color and has a girdle of velvet of the
same shade. Pale blues, pale green's
and lavenders are all in good form for
evening wear, but white will still hold
it's own.
Extremes in Hats.
In the matter of hats it may be said
that there is no middle ground. All
hats are extremes. The large are very
large and the small hats are very small.
In a general way it is safe to say that
the large hats are regular in their out
lines and on accepted lines of headgear
for many years. The small hats, on the
contrary, are the most fantastic things
imaginable i'm the line of lids Their
shape is of infinite variety and they
have quirks and Tits where no quirks
or tits were ever seen before. A hat
that looks as if it were meant TO sit in
a dignified and regular fashion on a
moderate-sized head of hair, is placed
sidewise with a point directly over one
eye Git matters not which, and tilted
forward on the top of a coiffure three
times it's size.
The colors are as numerous and as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16

and falling beneath the brim, which is
rounding and. large.
hat Of brown velvet has the high
eraped crown lifted above n bTim of
the velvet on regular lines. Beneath
It's brim are several brown. satin roses
almost az big as cabbages, and from
one side of the crown rides spray Of
brown aigrettes tipped with brilliant
yellow maribout ends which hang
gracefully near the face.
Black and white In combination are
seen in one large black velvet hat
somewhat on the Jane. Hading order,
with two long white willow end
plumes separated with a white aig-
rette and falling toward the back. This
hat is tilted at one side apparently, but
it is placed on the head with this tilt
directly over the right eye.
One of the kind that the small boy
will pass with pipe de lid" is small,
extremely small sailor from Camille
Rogers with narrow brim elongated
slightly at the back. This narrow hat
is tilted at the back till it is almost
vertical and from the back rise three
long handsome black plumes which fall
over the bunch of trimming on the
head TO the edge of the neck. A toque
combining all the grape shades known
is of heavy purpIish velvet draped high
along one side. On the opposite side
are grapes ranging in color from deep
rich purple to pale green and actually
making the entire side of the hat.
These grapes are fastened with appa-
1ently their own tendrills to little sticks
of the most natural looking wood which
stand out above the row of rich lus-
cious fruit making the mouth CT the
beholder water for grapes.
A big brown hat somewhat on the
Gainsborough order is edged with rose
Irish point lace and filed in beneath
with autumn leaves and fruit. This
has high aigrette arising from one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16
CORRECT CLOTHES FOR MEN TO WEAR THIS FALL

Fashions for men have been changed
considerably for this fall. and the
smart dresser win follow these changes
religiously in making his orders for his
fall wardrobe.
The new cuts and fabrics, which are
just now finding their way 10 the Salt
Lake market. are attractive because Of
the smart, natty appearance, and be-
cause of the elegance of the fabrics
The colOring of the goods is pleasing.
The new clothing has an appearance,
which while it cannot be explained at
first sight. appeals TO one as being
Just the right thing" in color, texture,
cut and style.
The fashionable coat for fall wear is
the sack. either three or four-buttOn.
There will be but few double-breasted
So cks worn.
The coat is thirty-One or thirty-two
inches i'm length over all, and the Shout
GERS are somewhat loose, with the gar
ment hitting close TO the waist and
with flaring skirts. This gives an APP
pearances of added height, and breadth
of shoulders. with the trimness Of mil
itary costume at the waist.
The great coat follows the same lines
as the coat. This year the great coat
is TO be in three-quarter length in
stead OF the paddock coat, or the long
sweeping skirt of last year and former
sea sons.
While in other seasons the vents were
at the side, the coat that bears the
stamp of this years style has the vent
I'm the center. In the ultra-fashionable
cuts, there is no vent.
Trousers Full at Knees.
Trousers for fall wear differ material
ly from those of last year. They are
not so fun through the thighs, while
the knees and bottoms are larger and
more roomy.
In waistcOats of the latest pattern, a
white edging is shown. extending an
eighth of an inch beyond the lapel from
side 10 side. This is placed beneath
the edge of the goods. and is made of
mercerized washable cotton. This gives
n touch of color TO the vesting. and re-
lieves the 4nonOtony Of the garments.
All -the-second waistcoats viii be
distinguished from those that are a
moment behind the van of fashion by
this mark.
Both the coats and waistcoats will
have the lapels a little longer, perhaps
an inch and a half, than those of last
season. The cut is made correspond
mgly lower. with a much narrower
! opening, showing but little of the shirt.
In fancy vestings there are the Eng
fish fiannels. which are i'm the white.
cream. delicate tan, or more sober col
ors. In the Scotch plaids there is a
wider range of color. but there is moth
ing hashy in the latest goods. The
colors are sober. and there is a more
artistic blending. Color harmony is the
keynote i'm mems attire for the season.
Violent contrasts are a thing of the
pastor this season at least
Hosiery to Be Dark.
A few years ago it was just the thing
4. TO wear hosiery that would offend the
= eve by the violence OF contrast I'm the
colors. There was no blending of
shades. and the sharper and more gar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16

shown in Salt Lake before. Holding
first place is Russian sable. which Is
the handsomeSt fur of the year. a SET
Of this just sold to local matron is
formed of two full skins joined together
in the back to make the boa. The two
small heads are laid fiat on the back
of the neck, and the long handsome
tails fall forward to the full length in
front. The muff of this set is large
and wide. and shows the skins Joined in
such manner as to show each stripe
All the heads and the claws>of the ami
NAL are preserved. and distinctive fea-
ture of the furs of this season being
the preservation of the entire animal in
appearance.
Another set, unique in it's shape, is
formed, each piece of eight full skins.
The boa is so arranged that four heads
form a sort of epaulet over each Shout
der The bodies curving around form
the long ends of the neck piece, the
skins being Joined together in beauti-
full lines at the back. The muff is in
the same shape. -Four heads are seen
on either side, the top being curved
OutWardly TO allow the heads to droop
just below the wrist inlet.
Next to sable is er1nine, always the
royal fur, which is found this year
both alone and in combination There
is no Rreae variety or treatment in this
fur, the beauty of the skin itself being
brought out best by simplicity OF
make It is noticeable, however, that
the idea of trimming ermine with
fringeS, etc, which prevailed a few
years ago has entirely died out, and
the present season sees absolutely no
trimming on this or any other fur.
The hansome throws" worn around
the neeks of younger women are broad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16
Hosiery to Be Dark.

A few years ago it was just the thing
to wear hosiery that would offend the
|eye by the violence OF contrast in the
colors There was no blending of
shades. and the sharper and more gar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-05
BOSSES OF AMERICA

policies 81 Morgan. Ryan. Rogers and Belmont
During the a %
ehes has been played ia the Hte States hundred millions 81
dollars % checker billion control
the none, q Tho COUNTRY The endd The winners arc Nor
RYAN Rogers and belmont
Nb %
600 favlnE ezhlht power
All
New YORK merged IN backed hy Morgan Ryan
Rogers and Belmont MrEee bat this tells We
people o. New York and al che hnane 81 The country that Tits
controlled tied up that combine
Asti formed with this narhoth
ppftatlon moaupoty
way
Morgan with allied bania
and trust companies e hsa his sheer az the dollars q he steel
dollars ~ "a
RYAN the Equitable aad controls is allied hanks and
taken the Mutual lta allied banks
companies and IL backed standard
Belmont the America OF ao,shnds money
lords 81 Europe
consider haEs Of America aud their power
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-05

nLuEFlEfns. " Va. Jan
% was definitely harmed 90
dag that "a sefe KILLED aa the
roauit 0f a fifc-damp explosion
81 Colesial~ yesterday ouly one
q body has been ao Far recovered.
= smoke and Fas are fethfdlng
q ne rescue parties.
49, KKsRk ssssR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-05
CIGARS AT CUT PRICES.
CoNcEH-r-DoNr ul
No Let Up to the Sensational Values In the
Always Busy Basement

W1I -rn1I
m 10 a Tors very narn
the reach ha tn sspun helm Won 70
nngn urdy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-05
SECURES
mon ORE

JAMES A. Moore announced YES
terdhY that during bis receni VISIT
a. Victoria he completed the par
chase ~ The numrfuua iron deposits
ca Vancouver island upon whirh he
amd hia associates have held options
nn Wlli leave for The east on Jan
10 90 complete arrangements Cor the
erection % blast furnsre 0n Puget
aenmd