davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-04

The vitality Of seeds is & constant
source Of establishment to naturalists.
A pine forest when cleared away Il
often followed BY dense growth Of
oaks or birches. but where The sssd
comes from II conjectural
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-04

For cleaning windows nothing else
is equal to clear vinegar. 1t gives q
most brilliant polish Rub 1t on with
soft cloth. dry with another and pol
ish with channels skin.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-04

finds not only tempting repast await
ing him, but also charming, bright
companion, he will have no desire to
go out unless he can take you with
him.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-04

street dresses and evening cloaks.
They will be seen on many OF the
handsomest garments Of the winter.
But 1t Is exceedingly bad form to wear
fur on an indoor dress.
A touch of gold or silver is almost
Inevitable upon the modish frock, pref
erence being given to silver when that
is possible; and hem or band of cloth
of gold or silver set under the bottom
of skirts OF lace, net, ETC., Is de-
vice much employed for saving the
edge of the sheer stuff This idea, how
ever, belongs chiefly to the province Of
evening toilets, velvet being ordinarily
used for the hem or band upon sheer
frocks intended for day wear.
The fancy for moire combined with
the mania for soft sheer stuffs has
brought out moire chiffon, MORE
mousseline, and fine silk gauzes with
MORE marking, and these novelties are
meeting well-deserved success. An
other new idea is the use Of strongly
marked moire silk under chiffon,
mousseline, etc.. the result being
somewhat like that of MORE chiffon.
One pretty dance frock carrying out
this idea was of white chiffon made up
over delicate green moire and trim
med lightly in lace and silver. The
suggestion of water seen through mist
was actually poetic, and the model has
already been copied many times
Attention TO the Wardrobe.
Don't be careless in putting on and
taking off or in putting away your
clothes, as much OF their beauty and
life depends upon their care.
After removing dress remove all
extfas in the way OF beauty pins,
sjabots, flowers, etc., that are not a
part W the dress and permanently at
tachad.
1t IS economy. says the Philadelphia
Telegraph, to buy good clothes, but
not oxtrsvagant. Care keeps good
material and welI-made clothes in
shape; poor ones will not respond even
to good care, -
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-04
CHAPTER XVII.

Mr.. Mallett, in evident impatience
walked up and down the confined space
between DAVIS Office table and the door
DAVIS had refused to say anything In
the absence of the lady for whom he
was acting, and whom he expected mo-
mentarily.
The door opened behind him; and,
turning round, he saw Babette breath
less and flushed, unceremoniously enter
the room. He recognized her at once as
the maid he had seen at Mallinsford
Park on the previous day, and he turned
a dusky red as the thought that he had
been entrapped into some backstair In
trigue against his niece passed through
his mind.
But am fortunate to ind Jon here
stillt ! feared you would depart hsfors
my .rivalS
Mr.. Mallett bowed slishtly, and wait
ed for her to 80 on.
"Ah, l seer erisd The woman-~ysu
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-04
WEDDING DRESSES WORN BY FIVE WHITE HOUSE BRIDES

Fur trimmings admirable for househo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
WOMAN.

Man may fondly imagine himself TO
be the dynamo of the arc light, but
woman is the golden sunset over the
eternal hills.
All fundamental facts are feminine.
Man can imagine TO softer, lovelier
fabric than the velvet of a woman's
cheek
He can imagine no warmer, rarer
color than the ruby of her lips.
He can imagine no jewel one-half as
radiant Is the luster of her eye.
He can imagine nothing so gentle and
tender as the pressure of her hand.
He can imagine nothing so mystical
so alluring. as the dimple in her chin.
The sky has not the blue of her eye
The sea has not the depth of her
glance.
And the mountains do not compel
such awe as when she looks over the
distance with that inscrutable glance of
attunement with the infinite.
She is the sum total.
She is the last word
She is the final analysis.
She is the absolute.
She is the supreme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
LITTLE WARDROBE
ETCETERAS

Small round collars OF embroidered
lawn, edged with killed lace, form an
other addition 10 the wardrobe which
will be very popular this season, and
these will be worn over the collars OF
serge coats. They possess this al
vantage. that they can be washed
over and over again, and Will do duty
for numbers of last seasons costumes,
which can be wonderfully freshened
and rejuvenated by this addition.
Another pretty addition TO the toilette
is represented by the embroidered
bretelles which will be worn 50 extern
sively with autumn blouses. These are
brought from the shoulder to the waist
back and front-and are connected In
front with two or three cross-bars of
embroidery TO match the whole being
edged with narrow frilled lace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30

nose, counting seven. Practice this
breathing movement ten times.
Next, stand upright and turn the
toes so that the heels touch. Place your
hands on your hips, the fingers on the
diaphragm, the thumbs back in the
soft part of the back on either side
Of the spinal column. Now. draw in
deep breath and force the air down so
that you feel the air pressed out
through the expansion of the lower part
Of the lungs. Hold the breath while
counting four; eXpel while counting
seven. Practice this movement six
times.
Next. stand upright, head up, Shout
ders thrown back. arms hanging by the
side. Now, gradually raise the arms
until they are high above the head.
While you are performing this move
ment, take i'm a deep breath through the
nostrils until the lungs can hold no
more. Retain the breath while count
ing four; then gradually lower the
arms, and at the same time eXpel the
breath and count seven. Repeat six
times.
Now for your stomach: A glass of
very hot water, freshly, boiled in a
clean tea kettle. i'm which has been dis
solved a teaspoonful OF phosphate of
soda. This will ward off constipation,
sick headaches and kindred ills and
clear your complexion. After a while
you need take the hot soda water only
every other or every third morning and
substitute plain boiling water or take
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30

too great on hands and wrists. If low
er, you bend too much.
Now, after the days work. You
ache a little all over. Very well, then.
do not go to the other extreme and
hang ON car strap. If you ride on a
crowded car line carry an umbrella
with hook handle, rain or no rain,
and slip the hook through the strap.
Many a girl has made one shoulder
higher than the other by the hanging
on-the-strap habit so common in all
cities. On reaching home change your
clothing, no matter how tired-beCause
this means rest for strained muscles.
Above all things change corsets and
shoes. An Empire girdle with a dress
hanging from the shoulders is one of
the best investments the business wo-
man can make for home wear, as II
releases certain muscles which have
been cramped by the snug tailored raj
ment generally worn i'm Offices Before
you go to bed take a few more exer-
cises for relieving cramped muscles. Do
not forget to drink a cup of hot water
before retiring if you have a tendency
to take on too much flesh. And be sure
to sleep with your window open top
and bottom. Pure air will do as much
to rest your tired brain as sleep.
Here are some excellent exercises for
relieving cramped muscles:
For stiff kneeS-Stand erect, with
hands down at the side, palms turned
in. Take long, deep, breath. counting
seven. Swing the right foot up in front
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30

unsweetened hot lemonade. IF you are
very thin and desire to take on flesh,
drink quantities of cold mOt iced) wa
ter between meals.
If you live just one block from the
car line, do not board the car at the
next corner. Walk at least five or six
blocks, either uptown 10 meet the car
or downtown and let the next car catch
up with you. And while you take this
walk hold your chest high, your Shout
ders back and breathe deeply
When sitting at your desk, remember
the right of your body to be protected
even while you earn your salary. Sit
properly. Don't SLOUGH. At first the
effort TO sit correctly may seem tire
some, but very soon you will find it
rests you, and as the long-neglected
muscles stiffen your general health will
repay you for the effort. If your spine
curves while you sit at the desk it
strains the entire back and shoulders.
cramps the chest and causes eye-strain
and prevents correct breathing. Hold
the spine erect and sit well back in
yoru chair. so that the support cohnes
from the chair back against the lower
part Of your spine. Then, in bending,
let the movement come from the hips
and not at the waist line. Do not use
your waist as if it were double jointed.
Be careful that the desk or table at
which you write is the proper height. 1t
should be just the height of your elbow
when it hangs loosely from the Shout
der. If higher than this the strain is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30

1t is, therefore, quite new. Garments
made of ii are large and ample, some
what resembling the japanese. They
generally have large lowered borders,
which go well with the design of the
stun. With tote or pique dresses they
are very pretty, and admirable for the
sunny mornings as we'll as for prom
enades in parks or for garden parties.
BY their simplicity they recall memo
ries OF Versailles and the eighteenth
century, when the marquessettes OF a
bygone age pretend to be shepherd
esses, and impaired a flavor of rus
ITCHY into their intrigues and artificial
life. The large wells which envelop the
whole hat are still as popular as ever.
Those who do not care to have things
such as may be seen everywhere are
now wearing wells of white lace. in or
der to distinguish themselves from the
ordinary followers Of fashion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
THE GIRL YOU WOULD
LIKE TO BE.

Here we are, just. month from va
business girls are vowing that the good
results Of the fortnight of rest and
recreation have disappeared. Next
year 1 will take a month, instead of
two weeks" remarked an expert stem
ographer, as she rubbed her aching
head. lone does not secure lasting re
suits from SO short a vacation"
IT wish l could buy little farm and
raise vegetables" said a high-salaried
bookkeeper. II felt so well while / was
in the country"
And thus are various ailments
blamed on city life, the confinement to
Office and desk, or hard work, instead
of where they belong, on the sufferer
herself
Hard work i'm business does not
break down women" said a successful
woman physician. They fail from a
ptiful lack OF knowledge as TO how the
body should be prepared for work and
cared for during working hours. The
average household drudge is I'm better
physical condition than the high-priced
Office woman"
We feel so we'll after vacation days
not because we have rested and played
but because, while on a vacation, we
have given the blood chance to circu-
late, the digestive organs half chance
to do their work and the lungs an op-
portunity TO do their part in manufac-
turing nerve-strengthening blood. The
average office girl does not breathe
properly, does not digest her food and
does not allow her blood to circulate.
When she goes home at night she sits
precisely as she does at the office; she
goes TO bed tired: sleeps i'm vitiated air
and wakes up tired. Does she live that
life during vacation days? Not at all
and that is why she comes home feel
ing like a different woman.
Live right at your work and you can
have vacation health the year round
These practical hints for office girls
may sound like a complicated regime
In reality, you will take no more steps
make no more effort TO lead this hy-
gienic life than you do today, when half
your nerves, muscles and organs are
suffering from lack OF exercise. Start
the day right by giving your body.
your lungs and your stomach a thor
ough cleansing. II you have to share
the bathroom with a large family and
cannot always spare time for a plunge,
cultivate the sponge habit. Give your
self quick sponge with tepid water
at first, and, as soon as possible, reduce
the temperature until you can stand
cold sponge. Rub yourself briskly with
rough towel. and then, in a warm
bath robe, give up five minutes to
cleaning out your lungs. De sure 10
have the window open, bottom and top,
during these breathing eXercises-and l
will guarantee that IL you have a slight
headache or heavy feeling il viii efisaps
pear when these exercises have been
done.
Stand with your back against the
window or door and fill your lungs,
breathing through the nostrils with the
mouth closed. until your lungs are able
to hold no more. Retain breath while
you count four. Expel it through the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30

of the body and catch 1t with the left
hand, raising it as high as you can and
balancing the body on the left foot.
Hold breath and position while count
ing four. EXhale on seven counts, drop
ping the right foot TO position. Re
verse, standing on right foot and catch
ing the left foot with the right hand,
in front of the body. The higher you
raise it the more supple will you be-
come. Take a long breath, counting
seven, then swing the right foot up be-
hind the body, and catch the,tOes with
the left hand. Hold four counts and
relegate, dropping to position with ex-
RalatiOns on seven counts. Reverse
this movement, using the left foot and
balancing on the right. Keep front of
the body straight during this exercise
and the chin in. Do not strain the
muscles Of the neck while holding the
position.
For a settled" or cramped feeling in
the back try this-Kneel, holding the
body erect Inhale on seven counts and
bend back slowly until the body
touches the heels, resting the weight of
the body on the hands behind the back
with the palms down. Now, without
moving the feet. raise the body and
upper part Of the legs by the muscles
Of the thigh until the finger tips barely
touch the floor, then, exhaling, drop
back to the position, resting the body
again on the hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
MILLINERY FOR OCTOBER.

The veil is going 90 play most i'm
portant role I'm the autumnal millinery
campaign, and is obliging enough to
act dual part as an ornament to the
hat and a throatlet or scarf.
An example of this role is a wine
coIored veil. wound about a mole-gray
hat. plumed with wine-colored pIumes
held I'm place by single rose.
A second very pretty autumn mode is
the Dauphine hat with beret crown. II
is made Of mulberry-red chiffon We
lours and has a chrome-coIoreV felt
brim; cluster of purple and green
grapes is used at one side, and there
are long-fringed velvet ends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
COLD CREAM
INSTEAD OF WATER

Remember that the face should never
be washed just before or after going
out into blazing sun; instead. smear
IL with little cold cream; leave it on
FOR ten minutes and then wipe il off
with piece of soft old handkerchief.
II carefully wiped off and the skin is
then busted with oatmeal, there will
be no suggestion Of greasiness about
the cOuntenance. Repeat the treat
ment upon coming I'm. and there will
be none OF the burning. heated feeling
that would result il water were used.
Bathing the face at night with hot
milk will also help TO keep the skin In
good condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
CULT OF THE NEGLlGEE.

Quite the most important fashion I'm
the realm of negligees is represented
by the harlequin gown, which, in some
instances. is carried out in the Grecian
style, a distinct contrast being chosen
for the lining, such as a tone of pale
turquoise blue allied to a doublure Of
soft primrose silk. Another example,
which was copied from a Venetian de-
sign, was fashioned of myrtle green
soft satin. lined with old gold silk, and
bordered with rich gold embroidery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30

light charming and pretty cloaks and
jackets in tOile de Jouy, with its
printed flowers in tones somewhat
ancient. but nevertheless vivid. Up to
now this material had only been used
for sunshades. to accompany light sum-
mer dresses, but no one until quite re-
Gently thought Of wearing Il for cIoaks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30

mate into delightful motions They
wear them i'm almost all their hats
It may also be noted that for evening
wear 'paradfs'' are often placed in the
hair. They are worn in the manner
called "a Pesbrouffe.' which some peo-
pie might call quite eccentric. Pearls
Of extreme beauty are also much worn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30

Seldom has such richness. I'm this re-
spect, ever been seen before Every
body seems to possess them. 1t almost
looks as if they grew I'm French gar
dens.
With minor costumes of toile and
serge worn fin the mornings it is quite
allowable TO wear necklaces of fancy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30

stones, rose quartz. violet amethysts.
opals, jade, and such like; but the
most favored Of all are those of pale
amber, formed into globes almost as
large as walnut and as light as a
feather, These so very well with
blouses In Cluny guipure, or Irish lace.
Mornings at Trouville brought to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
COLORADO EXCURSIONS.

Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo,
Round trip S1775,
Sept. 21-22-23. limit Oct. 10Th
Stopovers allowed via Colorado Mid
land. Observation Sleeping and Dining
Cars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
Furniture acts.

1t is not necessary to go into the highest
priced lines to supply the Modern Embelish-
ments desired for the interior of your Home.
While ours is store Of only high class
goods, the scope embraces all of the common
place articles of furniture and furnishings
within the range of moderate prices that Of
fer the very best of values and the most
satisfaction and pleasure for the outlay of
money. Nothing approaching the unreIi-
able is permitted within our doors, and when
you buy anything here it is with the under
standing that the money will be refunded
if it does not prove entirely satisfactory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30

Copyright. 1906, by T. c. McClure.)
Evening star., 1906-03-01
ARTISTIC FOOTWEAR.
Interesting Display at Woodward &
Iothrop's

1t is said to be necessary to see the dis
play of high art footwear at Woodward &
Lothrops In order TO appreciate how truly
wonderfully shoes, slippers. etc, can be
made There is said to be an art in every
thing and the wen-known shoemakers
Laird, Schoeber & Co, are demonstrating in
this special lot of footwear to what high
degree the artistic can be carried. A pair
of riding boots made of finest patent
leather, the sewing alone on which required
an expert worker seven days TO accomplish,
may be seen. The stitches were put in
under a magnifying glass and averaged
sixty to an inch. One pair of shoes with
out seam is exhibited. They lace on the
side and fit like glove without a seam
wrinkle or pucker. A pair of Toxic boots
such as are worn by the Empress of
Japan. made of black satin and enlbroid-
cred in dragons with ruby eyes, are ex-
hibited as are pair of white satin dress
boots covered entirely with real rose point
lace; a pair of white satin dancing Slip
pers in jewel embroidery exquisite lily of
France design, the shading of the flowers
perfectly wrought, and two or three hum
dred pairs more. This display of fine foot
wear, which took first prizes at both the
st. Louis and Portland exposltons, will be
at Woodward & Lothrops the remainder
of this week
Evening star., 1906-03-01

fare OF the state we all must agree; for, as
President Roosevelt says: Sturdy. self
respecting morality, q readiness to do the
rough work Of the werid without dinchine,
and at the Same time an instant response
to every cali In the spirit OF brothoriy love
and. neighbprly kindness. these qualities
must rest at the foundation OF good citi-
xenship here In this republic IL 1t is to
achieve the greatness we hope for 1t among
the nations Of mankind
ut Is encouraging to note that bill iH-
troduced into the New York Legislature de-
mands that instruction in morals must be
given as thoroughly as In other branches
by at least forty lessons year; that
text book must be used: that teachers
must know the best methods OF teaching
the subject. Maine. Florida, North Ia
kota Oregon and other states have adopted
similar laws. Is it not time that more
states awoke 10 the importance OF this
movement? The good of the individual and
the state demand it., The testimony OF the
best thinkers jnstifies 1t. An awakening
public opinion will soon insist upon It; Tor
1t is believed that the demand which has
already been heard is but murrnur that
fortels the coming of a storm OF protest
against the lack of regular instruction IN
the fundamental principles of sound mo-
raiity
Truly the raising OF the moral standard
is the greatest task which the schools or
the twentieth century must achieve
Evening star., 1906-03-01
CITY AND DISTRICT.
DR.. Rubner's Recital.

The ninth of the series Of free musicals
and lectures TO be given to the students OF
the Washington College OF Music every
Friday afternoon at Carroll Institute Hall
wili be given tomorrow afternoon by DR..
Cornelius Rubner, dean of the college, mas
ter Of music In the Columbia University,
New York and the director OF the Wash
1rgton Choral Society. DR.. Rubner was for
years head OF the Carlsruhe Conservatory
Of Music at Badea-Baden under the pa
tronage OF the Grand Duke of Baden, whose
court pianist he was. AS pianist he has
received more foreign decorations from
Denmark, Russia, Italy and Spain and
many other countries than almost any plan
!st on the concert stage today. He IS an
exceptionally brilliant musician, and as this
Is his first appearance in Washington In a
complete recital and his only appearance
this season, he will undoubtedly be greeted
by large audience, His program is as
follows: Toccata and Fugue, d minor, Bach
Tausig: Etudes symphoniques. Op. 13, Schu-
mann; Scherzo, B minor; Nocturno, Op. b5.
No. 2; Grand Polonaise. A fat, major,
Chopin. Waldesruf Idylle. Op. 13, Rubner:
Gavotte and Minuet. Barcarole, Polka gra-
eioso tfrom the Ballet Prinzetdor), Rub
neri Nachtfalter Valse Caprice, Strauss
Tausig; Benediction de DIeu dams la soli-
tude, LisZt; MISUNDERSTANDING phrase,
Wagner r-Rubner.
Evening star., 1906-03-01
DEMANDS JURY TRIAL.


For infictine two knife wounds on C. W.
Brown, from which at one time II was
feared Brown would not recover Charles
F. Tagxart was In the Police Court
this morning before Judge Kimbail. When
arraigned Taggart demanded Jury trial.
The two men met in saloon at e21 D
street northwest late In the evening. and
bad blood between them because Of previous
trouble began to crop out and they were
soon engaged in dispute. Taggart, 1t was
testified, dared the other outside. but when
Brown went outside Taggart did not fol-
low. Brown returned, but soon left again,
and was followed by Taggart At the cor
ner of 9th and D streets the two men
came together and the dispute was con-
tinued. One threw q brick and that led
to the use OF the knife by Taggart, and
Brown was slasfed In the arm and in the
stomach. The wounds were SO serious that
the victim was sent to the Emergency
Hospital. where he fingered between life
and death for three days. Then he began
to recover, and he was able to be In court
today.