davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16

everyday wear than half that number, for the
reason that constant wear makes most any fab
ric shiny and by constant usage with but short
intervals between it becomes shabby in less than
time
By all means have your everyday frocks made
without much elaboration. There are so many
pretty, becoming ways in which to make such
suits that are distinctly "taiory' in appearance.
Dresses of lightweight woolens, such as all
wool challis cashmere, serge, chevot, French
poplin, briliantine, shadow check mohair and
Others trimmed with braid, self-trimming, lines
of stitching, pipings or pladed silks, are dura-
BILE and always attractive.
YOUR DINNER FROCKS.
Quite important and essential are your din
ner gowns, for no one thinks of going to dinner
without especially dressing for the occasion In
deed at some of the colleges one would imagine
a smart private dinner in progress. Many of the
girls wear decollete gowns, but all gowned in
light color Some frocks worn for afternoon
and evening during the summer are worn through
out the winter at this hour. There is little
distinction at times between these gowns and
those worn for dances. In fact, many are worn
for one and the same purpose.
Silken dresses excellent and effective for
this purpose and cover a wide choice. Crepe
de chimes, silk voes and raw silks, chiffon cloth
and other desirable fabrics are combined with
laces, embroderies, fancy braids and chiffons,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
STORY OF SKETCHES.

An afternoon frock is shown of plain grey and
black silk combined with cream lace.
Just beneath is shown becoming pony mod
el trimmed with black silk. 1t is simply made,
yet possesses good lines becoming to youthful
figures. The hat is chamois colored felt
trimmed with black. A three-quarter coat of
light and dark brown cloth is shown, stimulating
the the short hort waist effect. Just above is a nstty
little shirtwaist suit made of any lightweight
material, The hat is a light brown felt sailor
trimmed with a darker shade of brown ribbon.
Any girl who is handy with her needle should
be able to put such simple hat together.
MARJORIE
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16

Chamois and snuf-colored hats of felt ana
moire are novelties. Many black hats are seen,
also those in the fashionable colors. Beautiful
breasts are feature of many; so also soft
scarfs and wings of multitudinous colorings The
Gibson sailor, the derby crown and the tricorne
are plentfuly seen. Telescope crowns in felts
are bidding for favor. Coque feathers are again
coming to the fore
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16

T-7HESE are full and busy days for the
college girl, especially so when she is
a "freshie."
(lSMsNI Girls who have had years acquaint-
ss=@S ance with their alma mater realize much
better the real practical requirements in the
way of college wardrobe.
In planning such an outfit whether you have
but very limited sum or an indulgent parent
to adjust such matters, first choose the real
essent ntials, allow the extra touches to come last
Aim to have your wardrobe built on simple
becoming, yet practical lines. And while, of
course, You want to wear good-lool1ing well fit
ting clothes, avoid all pretense of extremes.
Daughters of wealthy parents are very frequent
ly dressed simply and unpretentiously
than those girls who can but barely pay their
way through college.
QUESTION OF UNDERWEAR.
While lace trimmed garments are pretty and
tempting, they will not stand their weekly tub
bing without soon showing signs of wear. For
this reason it is far better for everyday wear
to choose blind embroidery something that is
durable, yet withal attractive. Sets Of under
clothes having simple scollopeG edge done by
hand or machinery and with possibly dot or
two in each scollop, make an excellent choice
Many college girls wear the most exquisite
lingerie such as a bride might envy. They are
elaborately made, frequently put together by
hand and seem far too extravagant a whim ac-
eording 10 older and more conservative minds
This practice is encouraged in manner by the
close intimacy existing between girls, who are
constantly visiting each other in their apart
ments. The participants Of dormitory frolics
are seen at all times clad in their frilly lingerie
It is well then that you have an abundance of
underwear that while dainty need not be ex-
pensive.
Kiminos, long and short of light woolens and
lowered dimities or silks besides dressing sacks
have their place.
II is economy in having half dozen suits for
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-06

reading. To know Emerson's esti-
mate Of the Trinity, of the place OF
Christ and bis relation to God, of the
being of God, we ought to run the
whole gamut Of the Emersonian philos-
onhy.
There are reasons why Emerson is
not agreed with us as to definitions of
God. They are historic and temporal.
EMERSON TOOK THINGS AS THEY
WE'RE
AID used bis language to fit the philos-
ophy of the time We are not to hold
him accountable for the falling short
Of bis age. Instead of condemnation
we must give praise, for Emerson did
not stumble at definition, he opposed
the nomenclature of his generation
and actually made himself to be agreed
with us In many things. The two
great stones of stumbling which Trim
itar1anS have found in Emerson are
his denial of "personality" to God, and
Of divinity to Jesus.
We are agreed that Emerson was
Unitarian, and that as such he could
not give Christ His proper place in
history: Emerson's plea for contin-
ued and progressive revelation is &C
ceptable. Christ to us was full and
AuhA AOSOAoOAOuS yVU W uS dS well dS W
Emerson God continues to speak. God
is with us now. All knowledge was
not given nineteen hundred years ago.
Emerson Is to be criticized, however,
because he did not grant Christ His en-
tire prerogative, as being the Godhead
and Identical with it. His attempt at
Qualification Of his own thought after
the much disputed address of July Is,
1888, II to be taken as final, clearly de-
fines Emerson s attitude to the doctrine
of the Trinity. Another wood
thought was that since the parrot
world will be swift to renounce the
name of Christ, as amends to it's pride
for having raised it so high, it be-
hoves the lover of God to love the lover
of God"
Christ was more than lover of God;
more than fellow man, more than a
perfect man. 1t is we'll to believe in
one God, In continuous and progress
stve revelation-and here we are with
EmersOn-but we must accept also the
mystery OF the Incarnation. II Emer-
son did not accept Christ as the Son of
God he failed to see the greatness of
Gods plans for sin-laden world.
Emerson defined personality by linn
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-06
Essays, Second Series, u

Note IL. Essays, Second Series"
p. 80.
Note II Representative Men"p 13s.
Note Ii. Essays, First Series" p. s..
Note Ia. Ibid. p. "a.
Note Is. Essays, First Series, "p. s..
Note l6. Ibid. p. 90.
Note II. Ibid. p. 81.
Note IL. Essays, First Series" p 2s7.
Note 10. Ibid p 1O2.
NOte-2 Psalms 32:l.
Books consulted in the preparation
of the thesis:
"Ralph w. Emerson, His life, writ
ings and philosophy, by George w.
Cooke.
''The Influence of Emerson, by Ed
win D. Mead.
, "Pionees of Religious Liberty in
America" In it an address on EN-
ersoD," by Francis G. Peabody, D. D.
"a Memoir of Emerson" by James
e. Cabot.
Emerson's Works: essays, First
Series" ESSAYS, Second Series"
Letters and Social Aims" "SOver-
eighty of Ethics" Representative
Men, :" conduct Of Life, ~. Miscellan-
les, +" Journals" Letters.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-06
CASTORlA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s s::s: IL: .. &<zzzzzS.<
Sour
Stomach

No appetite, loss of strength, nervous
ness. headache, constipation. bad breath.
general debility, sour risings. and catarrh
OF the stomach are all due to indigestion.
Kodol cures indigestion. This new discov-
cry represents the natural juices of diges-
ton as they exist in healthy stomach.
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. kodol Dys-
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
helps all stomach troubles by cleansing.
purifying, sweetening and Strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr.. S. S. Ball. Of Ravenswood. W, Va. sayss-
" was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years.
Kodol cured me and We mo now using 1t tn min
for baby"
Kodd Digesas What You Eat.
Bottles only 100 Size holding ~ times the t1iaI
size. which sells for so cents.
Prepared by e. @. Dewitt 4 CO.. CHICAGO
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-06
FORTUNATE FATHER AND SON.

l am as certain as now live, says
c. e. Bartholomew, Kalkaska, Mich,
that DR. David Kennedy'S Favorite
Remedy, Of Rondout, N. Y, saved my
life when I was victim of that terri
BILE Observation-Disclosures disease. My son
had q lfever sore on his leg: he too
used Favorite Remedy and.is now well.
All druggists, Sl.OO; bottles $5.O0A
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-06

II you want the best thing on the
market for biliousness, constipation
indigestion, headache, dizziness, etc,
Ask your druggist for G. N. Clarke's
Vegetable Liver pills. They are not
an untried remedy but one that has
been tested most thoroughly by thou
sands of people who testify in favor
Of their wonderful curative properties.
Once tried always used. See his adj
vertisement in another column.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-06

Note l, from "Letters.
Note 2, from mature"
Note 3, from Essays, First Series, "
page PA.
Note 4, from Letters and Social
Aim," page 181.
Note S. from Essays, First Series, -
page SO.
Note 6. Essays, First Series" p.
26O.
Note I. "Miscellanies, p. 2l3.
Note 8. from Conduct of Life, ="
p. 10.
Note 9. Ibid p. 20.
Note 10. s'Soverignty of EthicA "
p. 40.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13

who desire 20 learn why Shorty FIvua
lost his situation Il IS deemed ~ that
Mr.. Flynn tell his own story.
MR. FLyNN'S STORY.
The chief rang I'D headquarters and
told me 10 come uptown quick TO an
address he game. went there. and
found him in a private oA1ce with a lot
or directors who were looking pretty
fuzzy. They stated the case. The preSi-
dent OF the Republic Loan and Trust
Company had skipped with nearly
quarter OF million in cash. and an
expert was digging I'D a further shor-
tage in his accounts AZ the rate or a
Thousand dsy- The directors wanted
him back pretty bad. but they wanted
the money worse. They said they need
ed il. They had traced the old gent
TO where he boarded a tramp fruit
steamer bound for Central America. or
somewhere. with a big CriDsack and
his daughter-aIl the family he had
Not 10 mention all the talk we had.
in six hours I was on board q steam
yacht belonging TO one OF the direc-
tors. and hot on the trail OF the fruit
tub had pretty good idea were the
old boy would strike for. At that time
we had treaty with about every for
eign country except Belgium. and that
banana republic, Anchuria There
wasn't a photo Of old Wahrfeld 10 be
had in New York-he had been foxy
there-but I had his description. and.
besides. the lady with him would be
almost dead give-away.
In my time I've brought back soma
pretty high flyers from places where 7
Couldn't legally touch them It's done
with blum When they won't be
bIuned, 1 jump on them 20 get back
all the Doodle I can. I've kidnapped
one or two. but that's dangerous. The
best way is 10 strike them as soon as
possible after they land in a foreign
place Get your work in before they
get acquainted: while they're home
sick and ratified. and short on nerve.
We struck the monkey coast one
afternoon about & There was a ratty-
looking steamer off shore taking ON
bananas. The monkeys were. loading
her up with big barges u might be
the one the old man had taken and X
might not. ! went ashore 10 look
around The scenery was pretty good
l never saw any finer on the Sew
York stage. / struck an American on
shore big. cool chap. standing
around with the monkeys He showed
me the consul's Office. The consul was
a Dutchman named Bruck. and he had
his m,'t out for further orders. He
sized me up for an investor. and tried
10 sell me- cocoanut franchise. a gold
mine. 4 mahogany graft with officials
-already-bribed-cou attachment
and an imitation diamond ring He
stood in with the monkeys and got
rake-Off every time trick was turned
! got what I wanted to know out OF
him. lie said the fruiter loading was
the Karlsefin. running TO New Orleans.
but took her last cargo 10 New York
on account of an overstoCked home
market Then | vas sure my people
we're on board. ss the consul said no
passengers had landed Just zen the
quarantine doctor dropped 81 for
The Washington times., 1906-05-13

chat and he said there was gentle
man and lady on the fruiter, and they
would come ashore in a few hours. IS
soon - the gent recovered a little
from a sea-sick spell. So. all that
had TO do. then. was 10 wait
After dark / walked around and
investigated that town some and vt
was enough 70 give you the lions II
a man could stay in New York and bs
honest. bed better co IL than 70 hit
that monkey town with a million.
'-Diuky little mud houses; grass
over your shoe tops in the streets;
ladies in low-neCk and ShOrt-sleeves
walking round smoking cigars; tres
frogs rafting on Boulevard A like a
hose carriage going 10 a ten blow
big mountains dropping gravel in tbs
back yards. and the sea licking the
paint of in frout-nu. Sir-a man had
better be in Gods country living on
free lunch than there.
''IiIs main street ran along the
beach. and I walked down Il. and then
turned up a kind Of lane. where tbs
houses were made OF poles and straw
I wanted 10 see what the monkeys
Old when they weren't climbing cocoa
nut trees The very first shack L
looked in I saw my people. They must
have come ashore while I was prone
nading. A man about fifty. smooth
face, heavy eyebrows. dressed in black
broadcloth. looking sse he was just
about 70 say Can any little boy in tho
Sunday school answer that lie MAS
freezing on TO a grip that weighed
like a dozen gold bricks; and swell
girl-a regular peach, with F2f;n
avenue cut. was sitting on wooden
chai-. An old black woman ~as tX-
ius some coffee and beans on a tahls-
The light they had came from Ian
ten hung on nail. I went and stood
In the Goor. and they looked at me,
and I saiG:
Mr. Wshr6eld. YOU are my pTis-
ouer. nope. for the lady's sake. ycu
VIII take the matter senssbly. You
know why I want YOU
Who are ycug' says the old gent
Flvna. SAYS /. OF the Columbia
detective bureau Now, sir. let mo
give YOU some good advice You 90
back ard take VC5r medicine Ike 4
man They'll only give you i've. or.
maybe. 4 seven spot, and they'll send
YOU 10 one OF The reform pens where
You VIII oniv have TO keep books or
feed the Wsrden's chickens Is JhiS \
country Tor a young lady Ike Miss
" ahrheld 10 live in2 You give up the
cash aud go back easy ana III gut ia
a good word for you. III give YOU
i've minutes 10 decide. I pulled ont
my watch and waited.
Then she young lady Clipped n.
I could see s.le was one OF the genuine
high s1eppcrs, the kind that chrisJen
battleships and open chry santhemum
shows.
come inside she saws Don.
stand in Che door and disturb the whols
street vitn that suit OF clothes. Nov.
what is IL you WANT
Three minutes gone, | said. III
tell yon again Vhile the other two tick
OFF. Wanted, in New York, J. Church
(Continued on Page T. This section-)
The Washington times., 1906-05-13

A Tall, Muflei Man Passed, Carry
ing a Heavy NaliSe. 4 Woman al
His Elbow Seemed TO Hurry Him
On.
ard pertu-bed look al the American
'-.obberv@''
~ CRY nearly answered Mackenzie:
'-hat Z guess I'm in time To prevent st.
This cash goes back 10 the people %
Uuom D. belongs He thrust both
hands into The pockets OF his looss
Inen coat The presidents hands went
quickly behind him
Don't draw. caUN5 Nackcnzis.
sharply 1--WE got YOU covered from
my pocket.
The lady advanced and laid one hand
ou the shoulder of tho hesitating de-
fauI,er She poiutcd with the other 70
tHe table Tell mo rhe truth" she
said. Whose naorey IS that2"
The man did not answer He gave a
deer. loug-drswu sigh. leaned and
kissed her on the forehead. and stepped
back into the other ROOM ana closed
the door.
Mackenzie foresaw his purpose and
jumped for the door. but tho report or
the pistol echoed as his hand touched
the knob. 4 heavy fail followed. and
some one struggled past him into the
suicide room
\ desoIation. thought Mackal zie.
greater than the loss OF cavalier and
gold must have heen IN the he2rt -
the enchautress 30 have forced from
her. i'm that moment the cry OF one
turning To- the only all-forgivinS, all
comforting earthly consoler-to have
made her cali out from that dishon-
cred and bloody room-"Oh, mother!
mother
Buy there were shouts Of alarm. and
hurry.ng feet Nere coming up the
stairs Mackenzie had his duty 70
perform Circumstances had made him
custodian Of the coUn;rys treasure.
They who were coming might not pos
seSS his scrupIas. Swiftly closing the
vaIise. he leaned far out the window
and softly dropped It into a thick
orange tree below.
They VIII tell YOU In Cibclo. as they
told me. how the shot alarmed the
town; how the upholders Of the law
came apace-the comandante in a
heSd-waiter-s Jacket and red slippers.
with girded sword. The barefooted po-
Hcemen with clanking bayonets and
Indifferent mfen.
They say that the counteuanCe cf
the dead man was marred by the ef-
fects OF the shot. but he was identified
as the down-faIlen president by both
Mackenzie and the barber Esteban.
The story OF his flight from the cap
ital being made public just then, no
further confirmation was deemed neces-
sary. So they buried him on the fol-
lowing day, and his grave is there.
They viii relate-to you how the rev.
olutionary party now come. without
opposition. 70 be in power) sifted the
town and raked the country 10 find
the dead presidents valise containing
Anchurias surplus capital. but with
out success. though aided by Senior
Mackenzie himself
You will hear how Mackenzie, Ike
a tower of strength. shielded the Sen
orita Julia through those subsequent
distressful DAYS. And how his scruples
as 10 her past career Gf she had any
vanished, and her adventuresome way
hardness Gf she had any disappeared
and they were welded and were
happy.
But they cannot tell you (as / shslD
what became Of the money that Mac
kcnzie dropped into the orange tree.
But that comes later: for il is now
time 10 consider the wishes of those
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-15
CRAPPER.

George Calhoun, one of the legal
lights of Browning, Missouri, arrived
In Hood River ON Wednesday of last
week. He is at the present guest of
A. W. King. He expects to go to
Portland ia few days and afterwards
visit various points Of interest in Ore
gon.
P. H. Martin started on Tuesday OF.
last week for Crook county. He
'phoned to his family on Monday of
this week that the weather in that part
of the country was intensely cold
The entertainment given by the.
Crapper ladies in Booths store in,
Hood River, on last Saturday was not
withstanding the stormy weather
grand success. The receipts from the
entertainment and concessions granted,
by Mr.. Booth amounted to over S45.
Mr.. Booth has the thanks of the ladies
for his courtesyson that occasion,
News viii Out in Hood River.
Arthur Miller Helms was born in
Rush county, Ind, December 8, lS41
and died in Grant county in that
state, Feb. %, 1906, aged GA years,
two months and II days. Three broth
ers and two sisters have passed to
their rewards, while one Brother living
in Nebraska and one sisterwith whom
he lived survive him. His grand
mother was a cousin to Gen. George
Washington. --Swayzee, (Ind. Press.
So we have had living in our midst
for several years relative OF the father
of our country in the person of the
modest and entreprising Albert C.
Helms of Crapper, who is a nephew of
the deceased.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-15
ODELL
new RAILROAD A
fine SCENIC ROUTE
Nv Roswall SbeIlev.

BY Roswell Shelley.
Last Wednesday Frank Il. Runcorn
and had business at The Dalles, and
upon our retnrn to Hood River on No
1--we found the Mount Hood construc.
tion and had our first ride on the Mt.
Hood railroad to Odell, road which
has promise Of becoming one OF the
finest tourist roads in all the North
west in the years to come. Speeding
out of town and under the wagon
bridge we follow the river, have look
at the huge pipe, the dam and the
wild rushing river, and in few min
utes find ourselves at the Y. After
few. minutes halt we are gliding up the
switchback over the summit and enter
a winding canyon, where gurgles q
ripping stream. On either eide the
hills rise abruptly, shutting out the
view and the afternoon sun, yet there
are other things to see on either side
the track. At intervals you see huge
piles of rick wood and countless large
saw logs awaiting the ballasting of the
road. We emerge from this canyon at
A. !. Mason's place. We are riding In
the open and on a Car piled high with
timber going to the end of the line, yet
the warm rays Of perfect spring day
make us comfortable without overcoat.
Reaching the level, looking north,
south, east and west, we seem travel
ing through one vast orchard. Here
we are amidst green verdure, COM
pletely surrounded with evergreen and
crowned mountains, Adams to
thesNorth and Hood to the south, and
we reminded the brakeman to be care
full lest the car butt into Mount Hood.
Altogether 1t was charming ride and
the valley was again seen from diff
erent view point, yet look at 1t when
and where you will II is always worth
while to look at 1t again.
The sun shines upon the carpet of
snow that covers the earth, while the
east wind sings through the whisper
ing pines. Last week we lay In the
lap Of spring, this week in spasmodic
grip OF winter. The wild flowers peep
through tho snow. The birds still
sing us thei promise of spring, while
the green lawn party uncovered Is ap-
parently greener than was in contrast
with the white fringe of snow, and
who would change the order of thingsY
Better be content and wait.
Mr.. r. Livingston of Portland, who
owns'the Roberts place, formerly the
Odell homestead, In company with an
old friend, Mr.. Polk of Portland, is
spending few days at the comercial
hub of East Hood River looking over
the situation. Mr.. Livingston's place
was cut into three tracts two years
ago with view of 80 ling them. Now
with all the good things In prospect
for 0dell since the advent Of the rail
road and the increase In values hence
he has concluded to withdraw the Inn
containing 80 acres, from
The market, and will sell the two re-
tracts. One 55 acres, the
other about % acres. These tracts
will go at bargain and parties look
Ing for choice house sites close at
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-15
Notes by the Wayslde.

There appears to be good crop of
news notes along the west side road to
town. Notably among these we would
mention the splendid improvements al
most completed by Mr.. Demorest at
the old Lamar stand. An elegant res
idece and lawn, grading and other
substantial modern improvements, i'm.
presses the passer with the fact Mr..
Demorest Is theie to stay. He is cir
culating his money and at the same
time adding value to his place.
All along the way we note the build
ing OF new fences and a general clean
ing up. Mr.. Boggs is improving his
new home and planting out lot of
trees,
Further this way along the line we
notice that Mr.. Moore, who repre-
seuts some Dalles City capitalists, has
turned under 20 acres of clover and is
planting it in long straight rows of
apple trees. Under the guidance of
this man Moore this place has been
wonderfully built and reclaimed by
and fertilizing, and 1t