davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-05

Mrs. John W. ROOklidge has retu~ne
from visit to her mother in Bing
ham
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-05

Mrs. Arthur c. White gave a matt
nee party at the Salt Lake theatre yes
terday in honor of Mrs. Frank Fuller
of New York, who is at the Cullen for
the winter. Her guests were Mrs. Full
Ter, Mrs John F. Braughall. Mrs. Mar
tina Royle King and Mrs. Richard
Alley
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-05
Who Viii Get the
Money?

$4,000 to your children, "
maybe. IN
Some person will get it. Ml
Given away in cOnnec- Wl
ton with toys.
Bring the children down W|
They will be delighted Wl
with the dolls. 81
Show them the old and m
new toys. wv
A gift of $4,000 may M
mean the turning point in AS
some child's life, may WV
mean stepping stone to MI
college; may instill into y
some child a desire to nft
save money. Deposited in M
our bank at 4 per cent, A
compounded quarterly, NM
the money will grow sur VW
prisingly. Wll
7 9$|5''
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16
Jumper With Guimpe.

Young girls find the over waists or
jumpers peculiarly well suited to
their needs and consequently have
hailed them with enthusiastic vel
come. Here is one that is just charm-
ing as it is simple, and which can be
utilized for everything seasonable.
AS illustrated the overblouse is made
of pale blue messaline with trimming
of cream lace edged with pale blue
velvet, while it is worn over a guimpe
of fine white muslin with yoke of en-
broidery. There are, however, not
alone great many thin silks this sea-
son, and charming light weight woods
which make attractive waists of the
sort for young girls, but also great
many cotton and silk and cotton as
we'll as linen materials which can be
utilized in similar way. For exam
pie, if the waist were made of brown
linen with skirt to match and the
trimming were of white with a seal
loped edge, there could be evolved a
most satisfactory and smart yet SIM
pie costume while made as it is from
silk, with lace it is an exceedingly
dressy creation.
The blouse is made with front and
backs. 1t is tucked at it's upper edge
and the trimming band is arranged
over it, serving as stay. The arm
holes are large and open in conform.
ity with present styles, and straight
bands of trimming are used as
finish. The coat is a simple one, made
with front and backs that are faced
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16

woods as marquisette and wolfe, SUCH
pretty silks as pongee, crepe de chine,
messaline and all others of light
weight and also whole host of sum-
mer fabrics that are in demand for
immediate wear would be appro-
pirate, the trimming being applique
banding, embroidery or braiding as
liked. The guimpe is trimmed on in
dicated lines to give distinctly novel
as we'll as attractive effect, and with
propriety can be made from lawn, ba-
tiste, embroidered muslin, chiffon or
almost any other material of equally
light weight.
The guimpe is made simply with
front and back portions and with
sleeves that are shirred to form dou-
BILE puffs or frills. The over blouse is
made in two portions with big sleeves
in mandarin style. Each straight
portion is tucked over the shoulders
and Is gathered at the waist line, so
giving soft and becoming folds. Both
guimpe and over blouse are closed
invisibly at the back.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is two and one
half yards either twenty-one or TWEEN
ty-seven or one and one-quarter yards
forty-four inches wide for the over
blouse with five and three-quarter
yards of banding, two yards thirty
six inches wide with seven yards of
insertion for the guimpe
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16
The POPULAR Il,

When asked the origin of this pop
ular z style French dressmaker
speedily explained. 1T is lucky, "
said she. And it is likewise simple
and beautiful. We advise the 2 in all
cases possible simply because it is
both quiet and elegant" The q, it
may be explained. decorates many of
the handsomest of imported gowns;
it Is seen in lace designs; it is carried
out in many trimming schemes and
it is one of the most popular of the
seasons fads.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16

some task is to instill fractions into
the youthful mind. In the illustra-
ton a device for facilitating the
teaching of fractions is shown. It
consists of a sphere divided into
halves, and the halves again divided
into a number of segments. The
sphere Is supported on wires on a
frame, the individual section being
prevented from rotating, but can,
nevertheless, be moved and separated
from each other. The sphere can be
quickly divided into halves, quarters
and eighths, @and the pupil given a
practical demonstration of what
seems to him an intricate problem
Washington Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16
Keep 1t to Yourself.

You have trouble, your feelings
are injured, your home Is not pleas
ant, your friends do not treat you
fairly, and things in general move
unpleasantly. Well, what of it?
Keep it to yourself. A smouldering
fire can be found and extinguished.
but when Goals are scattered, yoS
Can't pick them up. Bury your sor-
row. The place for sad and disgust
ing things is under the ground. A
cut finger is not benefited by pulling
off the plaster and exposing 1t to
somebody's eve. Charity covereth
multitude of sins. Things thus
covered are cured without a scar;
but, once published and carried to
meddling friends, there is no end
to the trouble they may cause. Keep
it to yourself. Troubles are tran
silent; and, when sorrow is healed
and passed, what a comfort it is to
say: mo one ever knew it till it was
over"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16
MAY Soon Wear Paper Trousers.

Sufficient attention has been di-
rected toward the warmth generated
in the body by paper vests to demon
strate the fact that there is reason
for serious consideration of paper
garment manufacture. There have
been for some time past vests made
of paper, also cuffs, collars, shirt bo-
SONS, ETC., but it has remained for
a firm in Saxony to spin narrow strips
of paper and cotton into finished fab
RIGS of common use. Paper and cot
ton and paper and wool are so COM
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16

bined that serviceable outing suits.
jackets, skirts and many other ar
ticles of dress are now being pro-
duced. The new textile, If so it may
be called, is cream colored, and may
be washed without injuring the
surface, and is marketed for a
ridiculously small price. Sufficient
xylolin, as it is called, to produce a
complete plain suit costs but two
or three dollars. Doubtless means
will soon be found by which the
finer fabrics may be reproduced
through the use Of paper, to which
end numerous inventors are now at
work.-Kansas City Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16


her rate is
frequent mhos Vi
beginning Inoas
and
in
he
rehect
else mas OF
to
ideal
measurable degrees
man IN
10 h ne
all misplaced anecuohs
S fair trial.
appears Tor
New YOKE
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16
Black Velvet streamers.

Long streamers of broad black velveN
ribbon form the ends, or, as an alter
native, stoles of black tulle reaching
almost to the knees, are drawn to a
point and finished with immense tas-
sells of jet and black beads.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16

1t is made very simple, 'and both the
inner edges and the edges of the
sleeves are straight, so that it suits
the bordered stuffs peculiarly we'll.
Trimming, however, always can be
substituted for the borders and the
blouse is by no means to be limited
in it's usefulness. Such light weight
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16

New York City.-Bordered mate
rails are so beautiful just now and SO
varied that every design which can
be utilized for them is doubly well
come. Illustrated is very novel and
attractive over waist that in this in
stance is made of bordered marquis
cite and worn over a lingerie guimpe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16
White Utility Waist.

Unless for strict utility and mat
ter of necessary economy he useful
and comfortable white It waist is
no longer worn with TIE black skirt
without a coat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16
Device For Teaching Fractions.

School teachers assert that they
experience little difficulty in teaching
small children numbers up to 100, as
parents generally impart this knowl-
edge Of figures to the child before 1t
goes to school. Their most trouble
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16
Lace Wells to Fancy.

One would indeed behard to please
who could not find a lace veil to her
fancy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16
Where "Robinson Crusoe" Wa
Written.
Where

Referring to our article on Rob
inson Crusoe's Island" In the October
number, it is interesting to learn that
the house in which Defoe penned his
immortal classic Is still standing,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16

near Mitcham, in Surrey. Our illus
tration depicts the back Of Defoe's
residence, and the second window
from the ground at left Of photograph
still lights the room in which youths
favorite romance was born.-From
"The Captain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16

to form the yoke and with elbow
sleeves.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size-Gixteen years
is two and one-half yards twenty-one.
one and three-eighth yards thirty
two or forty-four with three yards of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16
k0BTN{ I'IER]EESsTsT0W WOMEN s s

ChiffOns and Mousselines in Paris.
In Paris chiffons and mousselines
are used more than any other fabrics
for evening gowns.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16
@ ~ q
Finding the Ideal Woman.

AYOUNG after travelling all over tine WORTH
seeing MANY women America he encountered MS
Hudson River train AS fellow raVeles
they into casual conversation but the young wo
quilted without leaving clue by which he could trace
her identity gloom in his bereft hear ana 10
uantr aato toll MIN what q
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16

lace and six yards of velvet ribbon.
one and one-half yards thirty-six
inches wide with three-eighth yard
of all-over embroidery for the
guimpe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16

years of age. Mr., Harris always
wears his hat when he is at work, and
he declares that he cannot engage
profitably in any form of literary
labor without the familiar head COW
ering.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16
BY Robert Shaclz1eton.
BY lanes Hair1 Friswe1I.

of to all
%A ability skill
1 other fields
of
a eofr rerahe
in socialism
Great
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16
| A Rap at Science.
Isr,,es F3rvce British Ar11ba ssador.

scientific studies and OF literary
NS2H occupation OF
4A ganful but for what may Dc
of university education mas
has two Sides 1t is meant TO impair pdnS sre
concentration
which belong to hours OF Sure ~ r
all the time MS o""
that
others for the purpose OF MS % r taste
his daily routine Whatever S Kim hut of
of
eevang the taste OF pufSu 49, " ~
him. 4,4 +ho ordor with which the
education has to do great deal more imam Turn ~
ma
place remember that in the s.aay Oh %
purely critical inquiries
in
here in America Inc enecs u
will o,rr
effects will be felt not only IN me M @ ra
warmer zea
perception the essential elements OF
eandt the mas u all
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16

Author of the Uncle Remus Stories.
Joel Chandler Harris, teller of the
famous Uncle Remus stories, is
known almost everywhere. He lives
at Atlanta, Ca, and is now fifty-eight
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-10-18

peculiar position, offer the most i'm
mediate and urgent problem.
When federal control is exercised
over railroads as it is now exercised
over national banks, there will be
no falling off in the business pros
perity.
The chances of the average man
to do better will be increased by
the new order of things which is
sure to come.
| do not believe that our Efforts
will have anything but beneficial
effect upon the permanent prosper
ity OF the country.
think the excellent people who
have complained Of our policy as
hurting business, have shown much
the same spirit as the child who re-
CARDS the dentist and not the ulcer
ating tooth as the real source Of his
woes.
The corrupt man of business is
as great foe to this country as the
corrupt politician Both stand on
the same evil eminence of infamy.
-Weiser Signal.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-10-18
Secretary Root in Mexico.

Americans can learn many les
sons in politeness from cultivated
Mexicans. Some of their ways can
be understood by the way they are
treating Secretary Root. He was
met and welcomed by the great
Diaz himself, who among the great
men Of this age. in our estimation.
stands where Cromwell stood when
the world needed an anchor and
human liberty strong support.
All the way to the capital he was
greeted everywhere by great crowds
and unlimited cordiality and en-
thusiasm, and. arriving there, a
castle was set aside for his use "as
long as he would do Mexico the
honor to remain"
And Secretary Root is wearing
the honors showered upon him with
consummate tact. He tells his
callers that he is in Mexico to dis
cuss with their government matters
relating to the governments of Gem
trail America.
At a dinner he welcomed the
growing closer relationship between
the United States and Latin Amer
lea, especially those states that
cluster around the Caribbean sea.
That Secretary Root is very
great man. 1t is a wonder to us
that the chiefs of the Republican
party do not gathe raround him
and make him their candidate next
year. He has every needed quail
fcation and his temperament is OF
that kind that never follows an
impulse into the fire. He is a
scholar, lawyer, statesman and an
II
American who holds the honor OF
native land above fortune or life.
He would make a President that
all the world would revere.-Good-
wins Weekly.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-10-18
The BIoated Farmer.

The western states boast a
great deal about their bank de-
posits. 1t is true that single
bank of New York City has as
much money in its Golfers as do
all those of Kansas, for instance
but in the latter case the saw
ings are not trust funds orspecu-
lators' accounts; they are those
of tens of thousands of hard
working citizens, and represent
long days of toll beneath the
burning sun.
The ownership of the farmers
comparatively plethoric bank
book has had a liberalizing effect.
The fateful things promised dur
ing the days of financial darkness
have been forgotten. The capt.
talist, while perhaps not consid-
cred u comrade, is looked upon
as having rights-an attitude
once unknown.
There is no more talk of elect
ing judges who will refuse to or
der mortgages foreclosed. For
one thing, there are few mort
cages to foreclose, and, for an
other, the westerner sin favor Of
enforcing the law to the utmost
since the local loan fund is q
staple source of investment il
these latter days.
The material welfare that has
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-10-18

come out of eight years ofabund-
ance is easily outlined. 1t is ex-
pressed in acatalogue ofcanceled
mortgages, new dwellings,, re-
funded bonds, swollen bank de-
posits and improved belongings.
In some sections the trans
formation has been marvellous.
For instance, in Oklahoma City,
where seventeen years ago not a
white man had foothold, a popu-
lation of 10000 now possesses
every modern appliance for ease
and comfort.
Electric cars traverse the streets
over more than thirty miles Of
tracks, and groups OF Indians,
lazlly Watching the innovation
from merchants doorways, make
vivid contrast between the old
and the new civilization. Inter
urban trolley lines will be in
operation 100 miles west Of the
Missouri before the end Of the
current year. Lies enjoyable
features which have been mono
polized in the east for a decade
are moving across the country.
North American Review.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-10-18
All of one Nation.

Referring in hisspeech at Cairo,
ILL.,, to improvements program
OF sending the Atlantic fleet
around to the Pacific coast,
President Roosevelt said: Incl
dentally, ! think the voyage will
have one good effect, for, to
Judge by their comments on the
movement, some excellent people
in my own section of the country
need to be reminded that the Pa
cific coast is exactly as much a
part of this nation as the Allan
tic coast.
In these few words the presi-
dent has said just the right thing
i'll response to the critics of the
proposed voyage. Uncle Sam S
war vessels belong to the whole
nation, not to any one part oft.
The east has no greater claim on
1T than the west, nor the west
any greater claim than the east.
Ii this country were at war with
European power, or with one
that had or might send strong
fleet into Atlantic waters, it would
be good policy to concentrate
our navy on the Atlantic coast.
In the absence OF any such dam
ger the fleet may advisedly be
disposed OF in a way that will
impress upon all people its ma
tional significance.
In President Roosevelt's words
there is a mild rebuke to the sec
tionalism that, perhaps uncon-
sciously, prevails in some locali-
ties. He spoke less emphatically
than Others might have done on
the same subject, but his words
were truly expressive of condi-
tions that are known to exist in
parts OF the east where the vision
is limited by prejudice or ignor-
ance. Fortunately the ignorance
is gradually disappearing, but
the idea that the west is as much
part of the nation as the east
seems slow in implanting itself in
some minds Spokesman Review.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-10-18
Wanted Stock to Winter.

Good enclosed pastures and good hav.
Good care given them. Charges Ten
dollars for saddle horses and twelve
dollars for work horses. Inquire of
Mrs. Jonano, on Louise Greek, three
miles from DeLamar, or ask Charles
Forney, DeLamar. "a
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-10-18

Just received a brand new lot of
tailor made suits at Geo. R. Sweeney's.
New goods in Hardware, Graniteware
Building and Roofing paper and Win
dows, just arrived at l'hilipp's.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-10-18

The Richmond, Va, Times Dis
patch of the date of October 4th,
contains among its notes Of the
Episcopal convention in that city
special mention of three of the Ida
no representatives, Bishop Funston
of Boise, Archdeacon Jennings of
Nampa, and Colonel T. r. Hamer
of ST. Anthony, lay delegate to the
House of Deputies. OF Archdeacon
Jennings, who for the third time
has been selected to represent his
section in the church councils of
the east, the paper says:
"The venerable Samuel J. Jen-
nings of Nampa, Idaho, clerical
delegate to the House of Deputies,
has been for many years pioneer
minister of religion in Wyoming
and Idaho. Extraordinary interest
attaches to his personality and his
career. No man is a more welcome
guest than he. His fund of enter
tanning Renaissance is inexhaust-
ible and boys and girls of all sizes,
sorts and conditions share the de-
light of their parents and friends in
his stories of the frontier. of In
dians, wild beasts, adventurous
travel and hardships, quaint char
acters and humor and primitive
uncoulhness. This clerical Othello,
master at first hand Of narrative, is
fluent and interesting as a public
speaker, clergyman of high char
acter and earnest purpose, with the
practical experience which adapts
him peculiarly to share in the com
prehensive councils of his church
and to promote its activity aud use
fulness."
Another item of interest to the
women of the church is the money
raised by the ladies' auxiliary OF
the church. The report made at
the convention showed that in the
last three years the ladies have
raised $222,353.35, figure exceed
ing by more than $4,000 the best
previous record. AS Nampa ladies
helped to raise this amount they
will be interested in knowing of the
results of their work.-Nampa
Leader-Herald
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-10-18

The first need of this nation is to
exercise federal control over the
railroads, which, because of their
Smyrna times., 1907-10-30
Hard Times In Kansas.

The old days of grasshoppers and
drouth are almost forgotten in the
prosperous Kansas of to-day; although
a citizen of COdell, has not yet forgot
ten a hard time he encountered. He
says: 81 was worn out and dlscour-
aged by coughing night and ay, and
could find no relief till I tried DIR.
Kings New Discovery. 1t took less
than one bottle to completely cure me. :"
The safest and most reliable cough and
cold cure and lung and throat healer
ever discovered. Guaranteed by Ben
ton N. WeldOn's drug store SOC and
S1.00. Trial bottle free.
Smyrna times., 1907-10-30
Farm for Rent.
IS quickly absorbed.

A Farm to rent on the road leading from
Kenton to Downs Chapel, IL miles from
kenton; q hve-horse place, having peach
and pear orchard. Apply to
M. E. MOFFETT,
Kenton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1907-10-30

CONTINUED ON THIRD PAGE,
Evening star., 1907-11-03
PHENOMENAL GROWTH SHOWN
Aid Given by Association of Lii
censed Auto Manufacturers.

Statistics show the phenomenal strides
made in the manufacture of automobiles
and the rapid growth Of an industry that
three years ago was hardly out Of swad-
ding clothes. In 1899 a few manufaC-
turers had the courage OF their Ideas
and attempted in the face of adverse
sentiment TO make automobiles. At that
time the capital invested was s.. I6> 900,
while the amount of business for that
year was S4.74S.0l1 In 1904 the records
show about $50 10000 employed to do S26,
6i5. .064 worth Of business. For the year
1907 the business done Will be four times
as much as 1904 or nearly 133 per cent
Increase in business each year.
The estimates for this year show that
directly and indirectly there is Sill AS
1863 invested in the manufacture and sale
of automobiles and accessories, while
alone will be over S100 600 oo0. To pro-
duce this amount of business it requires
5000 men directly interested in the man
ufaciure or sale OF automobiles and -, =,
900 men indirectly interested, making a
total of 1os,5O0 men directly and indi-
rectly Interested in the manufacture and
sale of motor cars and accessories.
In 1893 the total output of American
manufactured cars amounted to S16,-
600 600. OF these Sl3.OOO.OOo were manu-
factured by members of the AsSociati tion
of Licensed Automobile Manufacturers. In
1904 $26JOO.OOO We're sold: S21 .O00dOD by
the licensees under the Seden patent. In
1905 the total was $4,000 600. of which
s32 900, 600 were licensed cars. and in 1906
1900. 600, with the members who manu-
factured under the Selden patent doing
Si6,OO,oOO OF the total amount.