davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-13
nature knows to be it's proper setting
for prolonged activity.

AUI pIOluuScQ dCIiflIy.
To demonstrate how NINE. Bern.
hardt manages to make this audaci-
Gus de, iation from fashions dictates
attractive, it is well to say that she
had specially designed cuirass over
which she has her maid wind yaras OF
soft ribDon which is finally tied in front
with an ornamental bow and long
streamer ends. This style is especially
adapted to her, as it makes her appear
taller, a point well worthy of imitation!
On this particular gown the hip swath
ing ends in pailletted stole ends, drip,
ping With gold fringe. Her tiny feet
are encased in marvelously fitting slip
pers of cloth of gold.
WONDERFUL BREAKFAST ROBE.
The robe worn in the breakfast
scene in "Magda' is worthy of study.
1t Is silver-encrusted lace creation
over pastel blue, set up with wide
shoulders and swathing of pale blue
ribbon, ending in large rosettes with
stole ends in front. A uniq; but char
acter-lending touch is miniature EN-.
pire stole-merely a patted line of
priceless, sable, which gives the frock,
in it's Empire draping, the much need
ed long straight lines from neck to
hem. The sleeves, too, which are lace
puffs, with forearms of transparent
lace, show pale blue bracelets at their
division, made visible only by the art
lists gestures, a subtle touch, but very
pleasing.
COSTUMES WORN IN "CAMILLE."
Ravishing, indeed, are her Camille"
dresses! The first mystery is in sill
yer strewn gauze, wrought with lat
tice work of pink ribbon embroidery
near the flare at the foot, this outer
work of art being fashioned over let
tuce green satin souple. The hip
swathing and stole ends are in the
same tone, and she wears with extra
ordinary grace frosty pelerine of pale
green chiffon, decorated with fetching
clusters Of blush roses.
Another of the Camille" frocks re-
veals the French dressmakers power
of detail. The material is lustrous
white satin, with raised embroidery in
variegated pink flowers with green
foliage-the corsage Respondent with
we'll set gems.
Another change to which she treats
her audience in Camille" is a gorge
GUS half-fitting robe, of white lace
semi-fitting princess is this model, the
lace f1ecked with reddish gold figures,
seemingly woven into the texture. Pale
pink is the foundation, as is also the
hip lining.
HER "ANGELO" COSTUME.
In angelo" Nine. Bernhardt's
dress, an Italian princess costume, is
fashioned from gorgeous gold brocade.
1t is set up on short-waisted, half-fitted
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-13

assumes an added phase of enjoyment
to womankind. Sara Bernhardt's crea-
lions are curiously interesting from the
point of view that they serve as an ad-
vance courier of what may be accom-.
plished by women who effect the hour.
glass figure as that demanded by fash.
Ion purveyors. Her carriage Is lofty,
her chest is high, her waist line ample,
and her head well poised-quite the
reverse, you will observe from the
figure usually attributed to French
women. But how unfettered Is Bern
hardt's every action, and how splendid
her movements! In other words, she
has mastered so absolutely the art Of
dressing we'll. that once clothed, she Is
utterly oblivious of her adornments.
r A UNIQUE INNOVATION. /.
T. Novel indeed is the hip swathing OF
JAlme. Bernhardt's gowns and all
kpcks are set up on classical lines.
\,ices show waist lines eitner
natural bust or well down
.rmen. preferably the latter
ives her body that hygi-
n every woman's better
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-13
Black Hair the Strongest.

Black hair Is stronger than golden
tresses. and will sustain almost double
the weight. Recently a scientist found,
by experiment, that 1t Is possible to
suspend weight of four ounces by q
single hair, provided the hair be black.
Blond hair win give way at weights
varying according to the tint. A yell
low hair will scarce support two ounces.
o brown will hold up three without
breaking. while one Of q very dark
brown will sustain an additional half
ounce.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-13

2, the general signing day. These
were Benjamin Rush, James Wilson,
George Ross, George Clymer and
George Taylor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24
CicnDioucr bcrettcr Dl1t lllDffcn.

icuae onbruateS / Shedtre / 9irfcr
oG / oiientliae 9paninaer.
Eobet al Mteuneltclip CT tort. s
6ormioodg iauoteS - sig paa
TortSmoutb Squore. Norge Sig
er ipreote onrfriug / 8ooer OF Hiit.
ncr; melt iusen fon iamie ocnr op,
De ipge og iaorebe nor manttrt lint.
res ira Steo til Steb.
Gen fslelisitc 0tanad er Ntoo o.
Ganh OF noact at Iiggc pon. Se!o be
rigc mac iurlte. Wapor ShmitS bar
beot andre California. @per ON
&icLp. % 100000 Iatioucr blep
icnot ira SeattIe o. Gdncouper. Ytt.
litprpoiterne / N~toutcrep bar ienot
5ctte % Mteoiciner. Eolitict tog
ioug boert epite @roceruitorc { Gan
6runciSco / 9eiiooeGie, % bner go.
mile inar finn fiebt Ell Sino 40
@an0cu. at taae Spcrpriier or
mauaGtebS forbrot. Mtpe gaqericr
CT oacreoc cpisrte paa Trciioio SIC.
ieruntiou.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24

2clte % Nteolclrler. Folltlct tog
iong boert erPite @rocerultorc { Gan
6runci$co / 9eiiooeIic, o. bner 80.
mile inar finn fiebt ell Siua 40
8un8eu. ut taae Spcrpriier or
mauadteoS forbilSt. Mpe 9ogerier
Ct oacreoc cpisrte poa Trcitoio &c.
ieruntiou.
ct telegram ira Gan 6rautiSco
Ben 20Oe NpriI aanoer Soab. zoe,
~IGggellrn cr ooer, SI0en er UNDER
aontrOl. be6er set. 6Iammeruc8
S%preoning til Den oeitIige Tel, oct
heSite al De sienitaaenOe Giitrifter,
el itnniet, og @ranSfoIfene bebsocr
blot at paste paa, at SIbcn life for.
planter Jig ira Sob SiQ til Sen norb.
reitlige Del al SapueieftioRa,. ia.
rem for GeItbpen bleo afpenot 81.
$50 8reoag Rorgeu peo SieIp al
Sfpbebpmulb, 9pnamit og 8an6. On
Cubs 2ptfe par Oct, at 8inoen Denote
ia % blep noroIig. Chen SorSfiel.
ret bar Oct bIGit &eitcnpiuo, % Den
gioroe llIpffen barre.
Mtan fan MI aoerifue G0elGggeI.
ien / oenS belle Storbeo og bespttoe
at isrge for De ns6IiSen6e. Saal9tr.
&c 9ranSen itoo paa, bar Ger ingett
Sanfe ON at ifaffe De ~bran6liote @6ao
eIler Suslp eaer Degrade De oeSe;
men bo SreSa8 Morgen ranot, fit
man ie eIenbigbe6en blan6t Solicit.
c8 9pen8 MgHoi8geoer tog tat. Sus
ienber al MRnb, aoinocr og gsrn
itoo og oente0e paa at iaa en- 9io
@re6 ira 9ageriet paa California
Street. llb0eIingen ioreitooe3 al go.
lii % NaitPr, og in8en tit mere
emo ct eneite 8rsa. ct tort 9ageri
tegpnote tioIig ON Wor9enen / gD.
ems ll6faHt og Iopeoe at iaa 10000
8rso fGrOige irSen aiteuen. Qenne
gIebeStiSeu6e ipreote IiG blan6t
RGngSen, oa SiIieHoer itiaeSe iig
u0enior, inSen Seigen bar bIet pdrm,
Sgiaa Der tos Boliti og SoIsnter Sc.
Selielt og tiQo6 iHgen at iaa mere emo
ct 9rsb. Dtan fit grsSet frit. Set
par ~nsOoen6ig, at Ngu6igbe6erue
areb iuo. SiNIigcre paa Togen Tor.
langteS 81 for boert 8rs6. og ser
bar Grempel pnn, at to 9rs6 og Ell
9Gite SarOiner betaltes nle6 $3.50.
Mapor Sfanit3 itanieSe bette Gp.
trGfferi / Ell Sart, ibet ban loo 30,
Iiti tagc ale 8roeerptoreS og gage.
rier / be Of granben ifaanebe 8pSele
i 8eiiSoelie. Oa set / 9dttenS Sob
meIotes BAN, at 70 90 rocerpItores Dor
lnfteSe, Tfisnt 8etieirtene bolSt iig
Scr, iagSe ban: "9rpo 0srene op 90
bolo &agt."
On Son,ite er ne6iat for at ifaife
pltslp til De branSlibte, 90 tire Sta
TONER err opretteoe, nefHIig i 8oIben
Gate 8arf, / Yreiibio og paa Gan
Dr,yto RnnA lSu MeSpi1l iom til
herer unge Sober, er bIeueH opiDISt
at 2eunetgmi6Ier for trGltgenSe /
Nt~abolaget. RGit DAB mangIer
GanS; mel M er llSitgterne aooe.
Spring gaQep 8ater Gompanp To-
pe0e 3orsbag afteu at ioripne 9pen
meS 10 MiQioner Gallons gano 5re'
bag eQer Ssroag.
Sine Soft. joni bdoSe baot ct font
.L.an(. E,,,, ,r,,fta ;,-1t tr1a ri.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
Predictions of Peace.

Predictions are already being made
that the Cuban problem will be solved
within a week, but on what basis is
still matter Of conjecture. Secretary
Taft himself reiterates that President
ROOSEVELT representatives are here
with no policy except to insure peace
in Cuba.
There are insistent rumors today that
the uprising in Santiago province has
been quelled. The cable service with
Cienfuegos and Santiago has been re-
stored. Cienfuegos reports no hostiE-
ties. The provinces of Havana and
Pinar del Rio are quiet. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
THOUSANDS PERISH;
NO GRIEF IS SHOWN
Chinese Accept Disastrous Hong
kong Typhoon with Charac-
teristic Indifference.

advices from Hongkong p' State that
probably 5000 lives We're lost during
property, public and private, will
amount to millions Of dollars.
Twelve ships were sunk, twenty-four
were stranded, seven were damaged and
one-half Of the native craft in. port
were sunk. The shipping trade has
been paralyzed, thru lack of lighters
The harbor is strewn with wreckage
Chinese boatmen and their families
were saved by the bravery of the po-
lice and civilians, but several thous-
and of the Chinese water-dwellers must
have persisted, many within short dis
tances Of the shore.
Show No Grief.
The losses in lives and property
among the Chinese were appalling. To-
day the police stations in Hongkong are
surrounded by Chinese identifying their
boatmen live night and day on the
sampens and thousands of these peo-
pie are now homeless. = !
The Chinese take. the disaster calmly
and show no manifestations of grief.
One Aunch that was capsized had $50
Chinese, on board; :; they were all
drowned. >-.
Observatory Blamed. -
Sir Matthew Nathan, governor of
Hongkong and the authorities are do
ing everything possible to render as
sistance. Reports of fresh disasters
are arriving every hour. Only few
Europeans are missing. No reports are
on hand to show how the fishing fleets
and the ships outside the harbor Jared.
Public opinion is incensed at the OBJ
servatory for not giving the approach
Of the typhoon. An inquiry has been
demanded. For years past the observa-
tory has been subjected to adverse COM
ment, but on this occasion it is not
believed to be blameable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19

MAN1sTIQuE, MICE.-What is, undoubtedly
the, prize stalk of raised in the upper
peninsula this season is one standing 13 feet 2
inches IN height, grown on the farm of Godfrey
Oleson in Manistique township. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
BAILEY FIRES mud
IN BRYAN BATTLE
Texas Senator Turns on Sullivan
Denying Affiliation with
Trust.
Journal Special Service.


Washington, Sept. 14.-Another
chapter was added to the controversy
between w. J. Bryan and Roger Sulli-
van, the democratic national commit
teeman from Illinois, when Senator Jo-
seph, w., Bailey of Texas arrived in
Washington. The Texas senator was
who, it is alleged, said that if he was
to be read out Of the party for corpo-
ration affiliations, like service should
be performed by Mr.. Bryan for Sena-
tor Bailey. Mr.. Sullivan said further
that Senator Bailey was in the employ
Of the Waters-Pierce Oil company, a
subsidiary concern Of the Standard Oil
company.
Senator Bailey said: eff Mr.. Sulli-
van made the statement attributed to
him, he has exhibited reckless dis
regard for the truth, which renders him
even less fit for membership on the
democratic. national committee than any
circumstances which Mr.. Bryan has vet
mentioned against him. The Stand
ard Oil company. has no more interest
in or connection with the Tennessee
properties for which I am the attorney
than Mr.. Sullivan or the car Of Rus
professional employment in answer to
such contemplate statements as thai
made by Mr.. Sullivan.
My employment in this instance, as
well as in other instances, was such as
anv honorable lawyer is glad to accept,
and my clients are entirely satisfied
with the manner in which I have pro-
tected their interests
B ~ - : + & 4 r r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
sf949I@===5Zmr is THE IDEAL APERIENT WATER =
><=z=zRp@4&@>~ FOR THAT ROCKYFELLOW FEELING

with the force already there, leaves 9TH
er parts of the Dominican territory
somewhat unprotected and there is a
possibility of a large uprising. Com
munlcation between Puerto Plata and
MONT Cristi has been interrupted.
Captain Switzerland recommends
that no further movement Of naval ves-
sells from Santo Domingo waters he or
dereG under present conditions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19

forward and kindly manner has already
created strong and favorable impress
tion to. the difficulty will be proceeded
with directly and persistenly to its con
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
REVOLT IN DOMINGO
SERlOUS,HE REPORTS
Danger of Large Uprising Re
ported by Captain
-. Switzerland.

Washington, Sept. 19.-Captain South
erland, commanding the naval forces
in Santo Domingo waters, has cabled
the department that the situation in the
island has become very acute and that
revolution of some proportion is pos
The government has assembled 400
men ct Monti Cristi which, together
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19

arise from irrigation than can be found in
the Payette valley. From a desert it
has become in a few years the home of
thousands Of prosperous people. All this
has been accomplished without state or
government aid. but solely through the
cooperation Of the farmers. They have
constructed the canals that water their
lands. and they own them in perpetuity
It is yet in its infancy, but as the stories
Of it's wonderful productiveness and mag
n1ficent climate become known a great
tide Of Immigration is certain to flow
toward it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19

No more striking instance can be found
IN the entire West Of ,the benefits that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
TAFT, IN HAVANA,
WADES RIGHT IN
U. S. Secretary Begins Efforts to
Restore Peace in Little
= Republic. g..

Havana, Sept. 19.-President Roose.
welt IS peace representatives arrived
upon the scene today and met personal
ly President Palma and the members
of his cabinet, as we'll as the official
representatives of those in arms against
the government, and got rough gen
eral idea of the situation from both
Sides
Secretary Taft's informal, straight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19

BARAGA, MICH.-The hester estate of De-
troit, which is stu operating a large plant here
mas mas sold Its big sawnill at Ashland to
Canadian concern which proposes to remove It to
site near Thessalon, on Georgian hav.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19

The net used by Japanese fishermen for yellow.
toll. honito and funny is sometimes several thou
sand feet in length. The seine nets are some
times three miles long. %v....,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
HASTINGS LUMBER YARD SOLD
St. Paul Company Is Successor to
r, G. Iihhev

HASTINGS, M1NN.-R, c. Ltbbey has sold his
lumber yards, office andslarge sheds In this city
to the c. W. Adams Lumber company of St
Paul. which has taken possession VITA William
crease the stock, and carry lime, cement and
brick. ''t.s
Judge F. N. Crosby is holding general term
of court in Pine City. ..r.~
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-02-16
WINFIELD GETS A
SUMMER NORMAL.
One of the Fourteen Summer
Schools for Teachers will
be Held at this Place.

The following letter has been
sent out by }. E. Keeny, State In
stitute Conductor, to the parish
superintendent, In regard to 10
cations for the fourteen summer
normal schools that are to be
conducted this year.
Winfield has been selected for
lone of the fourteen schools, the
final decision left, however, to
| the decision of The superin-
tendents. The Conductors letter
lis as follows:
1.-The State board of Institute
Managers has found it possible,
with the funds at its command, to
conduct about fourteen summer
normals during the summer of
1906. Considering the conven-
ience of the largest number of
teachers, and the general distri-
button of these schools through
out the state, it is thought best to
locate summer normal schools at
the following points: Baton
Rouge, Abbeyille, Marksville,
Lake Charles, Houma, Opelou-
sas, WINFIELD, Arcadia, Monroe,
Mansfield, Leesville. Jena and
Covington.
s'These schools will all begin
June Is. and close July 13, 1906,
excepting the school to be loca-
ted at Baton Rouge, which will
begin July 27, 1906.
ssThe local authorities, where
q summer normal school is To-
Gated, will not be expected to
make any financial contributions
for the maintainance of the
school. but will be expected to
provide q suitable building, four
we'll equipped class rooms and an
assembly hall all in one building;
light, janitor service, water. etc.
This assignment of location is
not final, and the above is COM
municated to you for the purpose
Of obtaining your views rela-
tive to the same as it would affect
attendance from your parish.
The locations will be finally de-
termined after obtaining the
views Of al Of che parish super
intendents, which should BE- mnde
9itkin t6e nsxt ten days. q
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-02-16
NUMBER 36.
WINN PARISH
TEACHERS MEET.
Interesting Monthly Meeting
Held Saturday at WINFIELD
High School Building.

The regular monthly meeting
of the Winn Parish Teachers AS
sociation for February was held
in the Winfield High School
Building Saturday, the 10th.
President G. A. Dutton presided,
and the attendance was better
than at the last meeting. The
program was as follows.
Opening Exercises-'.America
was sung by all the members.
Duet: ..Under the Old APP
pie Tree" by Beatrice Pace and
Roy Wright.
2. The First Three Years in
Arithmetic-Mr. Reed was absent
and discussion was held by
Messrs. Patton, Shell, Nixon and
Miss Gamble.
8. First Three Years in Geog-
raphy-Miss Candy; discussion,
Misses Corbitt, Peters and Mr..
Norman.
4. First Four Years in History
MIR. Durham being absent his
place was sapplied by Mr.. Allen.
5. Phelps and His Teachers,
Chapter IV-Mr. Nixon.
6. Field Exercises with Chill
dren-Led by Miss Gamble.
Z. Debate, Does Teaching
Pay? Affirmative, Mr.. Payne
being absent, Mr.. Norman was
substituted; negative, MIR. Shell.
8. How to Administer Punish
ment-Mr. Norman; discussion,
Mr.. Coker. This proved to be
the most important number of
the meeting, and the discussion
was general.
8. Teachers Relation to
Pupils in the Schoolroom-Mr.
Schoffner, Miss Gamble.
10. Relation of Teacher to
Pupil on Playground-Miss
Tabor.
IL. Roll Call.
IL. Announcements was
announced that the State Teach
ers' Association would meet at
Baton Rouge April 1921.
The probability that a summer
normal school would be held in
Winfield was also announced.
1t was decided to hold the next
meeting in Winfield.
j. A. PATTON, Cor. See'y.
PROGRAM FOR MARCH.
The following is the program
for the next meeting of the Winn
Parish Teachers Association to
be held In WINFIELD, La, March
10th, 1906:
/. Song Exercises.
III, Song-"America."
LII. Duet.
". Roll CalI-Something of
interest about Winn Parish.
V. The State Course of Study
Il. Literature and Reading,
covering fourth, fifth, sixth,
seventh and eighth years work
Miss Mae Corbitt and Prof. She'll.
2. Elementary Agriculture
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-02-16

married, nor is it every president
that has a daughter like Alice
Roosevelt. So it is not to be
wondered at that the American
people-and the whole world, for
the matter of that-are interes-
ted in the event of Feb. Il.
Even the kings and emperors are
sitting up and taking notice.
Practically every potentate of
Europe is to send a wedding pres
ent. 1t is said that the pope will
honor the occasion by token of
remembrance, and it is not i'm
probable that the Sultan of Tur-
key, the emperess dowager of
China and the mikado of Japan
may get into the game. Your
Uncle Samuel has grown big
enough to be the fashion, even
though his republican notions are
not exactly acceptable to the
royalties who remain to poster the
world.
Let it be said to the honor of
Miss Alice Roosevelt that she de-
cided to marry man rather than
o title. That the man is an
American is all the better. After
the alliance of so many of our
heiresses to princes, dukes, counts
and other weaklings with noble
nicknames this is a grateful varia
ton. This is an age of men, not
titles; of deeds, not of seemings.
In America this Is especially true,
for ours Is a laud of men and of
deeds, and it is we'll that the
daughter of president who is
himself SO democratic should
honor the generation of her
country.
Yet high society in Washington
long predicted that the daughter
of the White House would wed a
title. Rumor in that city of ru-
mors has it that there is not an
unmarried titled member of any
foreign legation ut the national
capital that has not had designs
ON her. Besides, the castles of
Europe are full of more of the
sort. Then there Is Asia. She
might have been sultana of Sulu.
True, she denied that story about
the sultan of many wives offering
her his hand and the upper left
hand corner of his heart, but
others of. the Taft party insist
that the proposal actually took
place. Il is too good . tale to be
snuffed out by mere denial.
Why spoil 50 exciting romance
BY the prosy statement that it is
not . fact?
Washington rumor also says
but what does it not say?-that
Congressman Longworth had to
propose seven times before he
was finally accepted. There is a
man after our own heart. He de-
serves her. ALI the world loves a
lover, and especially q lover who
knows what he wants and will not
take no for an answer. Lucky
seven! The mystic number that
has been sung by oriental poets
and is held in reverence by peo-
pie even farther west. Never did
it turn the trick in a better cause.
That union, dependent on a sew
enth popping of the question
bv q persistent lover, should be a
happy one.