davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-26

tune shows a white cloth skirt and april
cot-colored jacket. after the style of a
mans morning coat. trimmed with pas
sementeries and black buttons. faced with
black satin and opening on 90 a black
wsistcoat OF satin.
Waistcoats are the rage at present also
buttons which appear on a dress In all
sorts OF unexpected ways: they are
usually covered with the material the
dress Is made OF. and are repeated on the
shoulders and sleeves. also on the basques
OF coats.
Tartans which make their appearance
regularly at the beginning OF every win
ter, are again TO the fore, and seem 10 be
moro liked than ever, especially I'm very
soft, shaded and shot effects
They are used In pleated skirts, accom-
panied by braid-edged. Scotch-looking
coats in plain navy blue or black serge.
The latest hats are wreathed with flow
ers or foliage and autumn foliage and
chrysanthemums are great favorites at
present.
Fancy birds, marabout and gourah
feathers are the trimmings that are most
recherche" and are very expensive. Nut
and rosewood brown are the colors that
seem to be most favored just now In mil
linery.
The masculine bowler inspires some of
the latest shapes. but the wide toque
seems TO he coming greatly 10 the fore.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-26
gown.

II Is very apparent fact that beads,
and especially glass tube beads. have ro-
placed spangles on evening dresses. Many
OF the latest models are yelled with tllu-
sion net embroidered with these glass
tube beads.
AS change from the scalloped and
frayed silk ruchIngs. which have been so
much seen on morning hats, there Is n
new trimming consisting OF turtan OF
ribbon ends wired and edged with has.
Very few felt hats are seen at present.
and when the hat is OF felt n Is e'g,d
or lined with velvet or satin Many hats
are lifted up on one side. after the 18th
century style.
silk and satin are no longer stretched.
but glued on the frame. and two shades.
one above and the other below the brim.
are the rule
Hats OF harmonizing colors; matching
the dress are now seen: the hat OF a con-
trasting color is now quite "demonde."
rhe crowns are bssornine isreey ara
larger. very high and very wide. and
some Of them have comparatively narrow
brims while others nre gigantic IN both
respects.
Some of the foremost mcdistes are msk-
log many toques, especially Of FUR.
The great fashion Of the moment 10 for
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-26

II sometimes happens that one has
piece OF fur. plush or velvet from which
one would like to fashion a muff and
neckpiece TO wear with some special
gown. The patterns given are quite
simple to construct, though designed In
accordance with tho latest dictates of
Madame La Mode The muffs are square,
one being shaped slightly at the bottom
and narrowed at the top. and both are
fiat. The stole collar is of graceful out
line, being round and broad at the back
and shaped in front so that the ends
may be crossed or tied THE ends may
be square or pointed, and OF any desired
length. The scarf is rounded at the ends
and fits comfortably around tho neck.
where IL may be adjusted In any pre-
ferred way. The quantity of fur needed
to make the pieces cannot be estimated,
as skins differ greatly in size; but of S-
inch material Ia yards will he needed
for the stole collar. 1ss for the scarf and
e yard for the muff.
2737-One size.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-26

natural undyed ostrich plumes: but
feathers OF all kinds are the rage, pro-
vided they are long and handsome. Feath-
er stoles. too, are In great favor for eve
ming wear
With the exception OF the reappear-
ance OF the long sleeve and the draped
clinging skirt there is not much change
In the fashions since last winter.
The shoulder seams are practically the
same the Japanese effect being stll
greatly In vogue. Skirts are more close
fttlng. otherwise similar, and so the
modes that prevailed last winter are by
no means out OF date as yet.
The draped skirt has not come as n
surprise. or the seni-Empre waist which
prevails necessarily invited its appear
ance. The "jupe plombante" gives length. i.
and these long skirts are very slightly
gathered into the waistband and are
clinging on the hips.
The colors that will he uscd this winter
for drcssy afternoon or reception gowns
are famingo. gcraniun, nasturtium and
different shades of raspberry and straw
berry.
These are very fashionable colors. os-
pecially IN supple cloth. Very long ana
close ntting ere the skirts worn In one
of the last plays AT the odeon. one cos.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-26
ODAY IN
HISTORY

I73s Thomas Nelson. patriot and
statesman. born. One OF the earliest
advocates OF Independence.
1870 Battle OF Trenton, ~ j.
1904 william ]. Smelling. author. born.
Editor of the Boston Herald.
1871 Theatre in Richmond, Va, burned.
Many lives lost.
1918 Abraham Coles. surgeon and au-
thor. horn, He translated the Psalms
into verse.
1910 Emma ID. f. ". Southworth. au-
thor. born. Her novels displayed
ingenuity In plot and construction.
1922 Dion Boucioault, actor and play.
wright. born. The originator OF
chaste and high-class Hibernian
melodramas.
1890 Charles II. Van Brundt. jurist,
born. Justice OF New York supreme
court.
1897 George Dewey, third admiral OF
L. S. navy, born. The hero OF Manila
Bay, Il. i.
1864 Capture OF Tybee Isiand by the
federals.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-26
Vanderbilt Gun Race

New York, Dec. 26-The committee
having In charge the details of the
automobile rave for the Vanderbilt cup,
Will meet on Saturday ana will discuss
the proposed rules for the race. which.
IL Is hoped, can be held next summer
The main point to be decided is whether
or not the committee shall adopt the
rules now In force for road races in
Europe. IL is said that several MEM
bers OF the committee will advocate the
retention OF the American rules, which
diner In many details from those In
use abroad.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-26

The old darkey was having his eyes
tes'ed for glasses. After the oculist
had put up several cards OF Roman
letters. which the negro cvainly cndeav.
ored TO call OF correctly. he looked
over at the oculist and asked. with
some disgust:
"whars de use In iookin' at dem
fings?"
with them I'm trying 20 find out
how far you can see distinctly" re-
turned the eye specialist.
Wal" declared the old darkey, un-
satisfied "dey ain't wuth tryin' q
make out Put up or watcrmillion."--
From the November Bohemian.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-26

appear the board of aldermen take the responsibility
and reeeet official who had done his duty the residents of
action, however dgraceu harmful might be-
Mayor Mcclellan who friendly with Tammany and
no. III touch therefore with he oganauons majority III TOE Doaru
OF aldermen seems to have been doubt about the mat
ter when proposed re-eect Ahen for while the
fused put the denomination the ground that he did not think
the board could make Ahen borough president he enter
taned appeal and left the board of aldermen decide
Had the been convinced that Ahen could not be legally
elected he pursued quite another Those who
believe illegal
for he refused recognize Ahern other member
of the board estimate argue great Ahern
elected for definite by the of Manhattan and that
under the laws of New York that could be curaed by the
acting upon charges The having removed the bo
board of aldermen New York give him lease OF power
That removed for ncompetency again
be restored place by the direct mandate of the people at the
polls.
AtorneyGenea Jackson announced will have the
Ahern from exercising the functions of borough president
which quite important The encouragement not OF the
political faith Gov Hughes but the time he has
friendly feeling towards Tammany will be interesting
governor may again interfere he why would
acknowledge that the reelection of Ahen by the board of aldermen
Ahe color of title Then the board might reelect Ahen
dishonest
only negcu of his duties he might real busy and staying
that fail to give the to him. The
really the most interesting from legal standpoint that
has arisen in New York in many day.
If Union Trust deposors will subscribe $r5ooooo capi
tai and surplus and wait three and onealt years this once flourish
ing will dollar dollar This much better than
liquidation the only other alternative presented How
have the mighty fallen
If there is anyone anxious police
eship he should inform Mayor Mccarthy Modey political
bunder, these days.
Every should cheer up the New York stock
exchange sold Tuesday for $ooo There still hopes for the
country.
Speaking spirit the temporary receivers of
the Union Trust certainly exhibit sample OF It,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-26
Cupid Has Inning

New York. Dec. 26.--cupid ls having
an inning In New York just now. BE.
ginning Jan. I, a new law requiring
licenses 20 We dwill be I'm force, and
hundreds OF couples are rushing 20 the
ministers 60 escape the publicity which
will following the recording OF all
marriages There are commonly about
20 marriages n day I'm this city 1ut for
the last week this number has been In
creased three fold. and the next week
promises the biggest matrimonial rush
the city has ever seen.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-26
Dry Christmas Satisfactory

Chattanooga. Tenn. Dec. 2s.--This
city had its first experience with n
dry" Christmas yesterday, and the re-
suit was very satisfactory. Up to q
late hour last night the police report
cd but nine arrests during the day,
against SO last year The saloon keep
ers themselves were responsible for
closing their doors.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-26
Sailor Barred in California

San Francisco. Dec. 2e.--w. Anger, a
nlachinist on the armored cruiser Penn
sylvanis, claims to have been barred
while in uniform and sober. from place
OF public amusement In San Francisco.
According to Aneer's story, he was re-
fused admittance last night to dancing
academy. shortly afterward several Of
his companions. were barred from the
be the subject OF report to Washing
ton
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-26
THE CASE OF PRESIDENT AHERN

Some interesting complications have New York
of the removal John Ahern president the borough
Manhattan by Gov Hughes That the governor the right to
ove Ahern IL the charges preferred against rim proved no
)ne denies 1t is simply question IL the meaning Of law was TO
ovdc by which unworthy official might De got rid OF
Pcrmaneny The Tammany aldermen take the law giving
governor the preventing the reelection
De officer removed by the board Of aldermen At sight Il did
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-26
BANDS.

The vogue fur this well established and mid win
models being shown with fur used effectively in
various The illustrated shows effective to use
bands of flat fur this model being Of pune cloth trimmed with
bands of seakn The skirt gored and train length the
only trimming being band OF fur around the bottom The bodice
yoke and sleeves OF Meehn lace with second lit
gupe pune chiffon tucked by hand and pasron OF the
cloth embroidered shades hamonze with the coorng Of the
gown.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-26

Every should up the New York stock
exchange Tuesday There still hopes for the
country
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-26

Speaking the Christmas spirit the temporary receivers
the Union Trust certainly exhibit fine sample of it.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-26

Are you glad today it only comes once year?
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-26

anyone else who anxious for the police commission
ershp he should inform Mayor Mccarthy Modesy is political
blunder these days.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-26

If Union Trust deposors will subscribe ST. 100000 of ne
tai and surplus and wait three and oneha this
ing institution will pay dollar for dollar This is much bet
enforced qudaton the only other alternative presented
have the mighty fallen!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-12
SATURDAY NIGHT THOUGHTS.

all
pleasant
things that all
GREAT DEAL THAT HAS BEEN SATISFACTORY.
fair
a success-ful and running
o indus doing we'll PROPERTY is
ADVANCING IN COUNTRY
other the cheapness of
farm nj OF
social conditions growing better and
be PEOPLE IMPROVING
ing and is
4 the joyous side
and CHEERFUINESs HAPPINESSP
we'll concluded with
world is so OF a of things
should all be happy kings
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-12
TURN OF THE TIDE IN HAZING.

being bud
the OF the earth at the Corvallis college has
President Kerr shown the right spirit taking position against
college spirit THAT MaNFESTs ITSELF IN BRUTALITY
the college right
unanimously denounced hazng all its
mapprehension
as
That hazing morally and legally that contrary to the
wishes spirit this institution: that
should not indicating the
feeling in regard to the matter; therefore, be Il
Resolved the students OF the Agricultural college,
the unfortunate
and
ALL SUCH ACrioNSi and be II fur ther
Resolved That individually a in
ENEMY OF THE INSTITUTION AND UNWORTHY REMAIN IN
CONNECTION WITH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-12
From the Far wcst to the Far Fast.

From the Far West 20 the Far Fast.
Leaving Quebec City we travel oG
for distance OF 800 miles when we
oometo Campbellton, New Bruns-
wick. which Is the end OF the Pro-
vince OF Quebec and the nrst station
came 10 Cambellton. New Bruns-
And for that distance OF 500 miles,
we say nothing OF unusual Interest.
beyond npronounoeahle French
names of places, small farms ana
white low houses and barns. The
land all along was light and stoney,
and We are not surprised that so
many French habltans have left that
country for the United States.
for Il must be hard work TO make
a living here. We saw many saw.
mills along tho line. but the lum,
Der In the dams was exceedingly
small, ht for nothing, we should
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-12

Judge, but for scantling, railway
ties and fencing. II would be rare
to see log over nine inches In d.
ameter.
From Cambellton To Montcor,
distance of 1876 miles, Is n very poor
country, the most OF the land being
low and swampy and thickly covered
With brush and small timber. There
are some good farms around Ba-
thurst. aud from that point on TO
Montoon there are several small
towns, as well as some moderately
good farms. But Il Is far from be-
ing a desirable place to live, and
the man who attempts to make a liv-
ing by farming in this dreary coun-
cry will have pretty tough job.
The Intoroolonlal railway, which
starts at Montreal and runs to the
extreme points OF the Maritime pro-
vinces, such as ST. John Halifax
Plteon and Point Du Chene, is a gov
ernment road-owned by the peo-
ple-and the best available service
Is given. Including the railways In
Prince Edward Island It has 1900
miles of thoroughly built road,
with rail and steamer connections
for many hundred miles In addition
10 this. At Moncton we change cars
for a short line of nine miles which
carries us to Point Du Chene where
a fast and finely appointed steamer
carries us to Summerside. Prince
Edward Island, thus connecting us
with that railway The straits at
this point can be crossed In two and
a half hour
Moncton Is considerable of city.
Here the ear shops of the Intereol-
onial railway are situated The
town is pretty, clean and lively. and
an immense amount OF business IN
transacted here with Montreal and
all eastern American cities.
From an elevated point In None
ton one can get a splendid view OF
the great bore" This Is one of the
worlds greatest natural curiorities.
When the tide in the Bay OF Fundy
rises, Il forces its way up the river
with tremendous force. The tides
here rise 10 a great depth. anyway
from s5 feet 20 40 feet high, and
the river being narrow the waters
rush In from the bay with great |
force and a great noise. The front |
of the water being from five TO eight |
feet high. In cases OF storm In the
bay the tide comes in SO rapidly that
cattle are sometimes overtaken aud |
drowned. People often come from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-12
SIMPLE
WAY TO
FIND OUT
Tells How to Find If the Kidneys Are
Inactive

A we'll known authority states
that there are more cases of kidney
trouble here now than ever before
while recent reports show that more
people succumb each year to some
form of kidney disease than any 9TH
er cause.
When there is sickness, examine
the urine. Rheumatism is only a
symptom of kidney trouble. It is
nothing more or less than excessive
uric acid In the blood, which the
sluggish, inactive kidneys have fail
ed to sift out, leaving it to decom-
pose and settle about the joints and
muscles, causing intense suffering.
frequently resulting in deformity;
often reaching the heart when death
ensues.
Pains across the. back, frequent,
painful and suppressed urination and
other symptoms of weak bladder
are not the only signs of kidney
trouble; many cases of stomach dis
ease, headache, pain In the heart,
inactive liver. ETC., are but symp-
tons; the cause of which can be
traced to feeble, clogged kidneys.
The physicians for the insurance
companies always carefully examine
and report on the condition OF the
urine. II Is certain sign Of sick
ness or health of the human body.
A test of the urine should be made
by every man and woman at leasl
once each year. A simple test is to
void a small quantity of urine in a
bottle or glass and let 1t stand over
night; next morning, IL there is q
reddish brick-dust sediment, or
white, fleecy substance present,
either consult some reputable physi-
clan or take good vegetable treat
ment. The following prescription
Is recommended highly in these
cases, and n desirable the sufferer
can mix It at home. Any good pre-
scrlption pharmacy has the ingre-
dlents, which are harmless and mex
penslve; Compound Kargon. one
ounce; Fluid Extract Dandelion,
one-half ounce; Compound Syrup
Sarsaparllla. three ounces. Shake
well and use In teaspoonful doses
after each meal and at he'd Time
Where any of the symptoms enumer-
ated above are present, good results
are sure TO follow Immediately tho
use of this simple prescription.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-12

great distances to witness the bore"
or rather the incoming OF the tide.
After an hours wait in Moncton
we take the cars to Point Du Chene
whore splendid large steamer is
waiting to carry us to Summerslde,
Prince Edward Island. Il takes just
two and half hours to cross the
Straits OF Northumberland. where
we again step on board the cars and
In about an hour and a half we ar
rive at Charlottetown, the capital OF
the richest, the prettiest and one of
the most attractive places on the con-
ii. snt of America.
J, II. +.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-12
1.-THE THREE OF U.s."
A Truly Home Play That You Can
See Played at Home.


See Played at Home.
When "The Three of Us" come to
this, which it will do this season,
playgoers will have a chance to see
play that is said to combine emo
tional qualities with fidelity to tho
best Wements in home life. Mr..
Walter N. Lawrence, the manager,
boasts that he has never yet pre-
sented a play in which a single line
or situation could offend the most
scrupulous observer. Mr.. Lawrence
saws that he would rather fail in his
capacity as business manager than
in this first and foremost duty as a
gentleman.
In producing a number OF good,
clean plays that have had long runs
Mr.. Lawrence has proved the falsity
of the idea that a theatrical pro-
duction to be successful must be on
the verge of indecency. "The Three
of Us" achieved run of an entire
season last year in New York at the
Madison Square theater-and the
minds of New Workers were the
cleaner for seeing 1t. All the critics
commented on play at once so abb
solutely pure and so strangely fas-
clnating.
The three characters from whom
"The Three of Us" takes its name
are Rhy Macchesney and her two
younger brothers. The intrigue Of
the plot is founded on a mining
transaction. A virile love-story Is
said to be one of the leading features
of the play, but the united family af'
fection of sister and brothers Is the
prevailing sentiment of the drama.
When, despite misfortunes, these
three stand shoulder to shoulder;
when this sister stands by her
brother in spite of a mistake that
may be fatal to their united for
tunes-then the audience appreci-
ates the sterling quality of the piece.
Il is said that Rachel Crothers, the
author, has made of a simple, hon
est girl a heroine more sympathetic
than any Camille or modern Cleo
patra.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-12
Julius Caesar

was a man of nerve--but sickness
left its mark and he became aged
before his time. Sickness Is often
caused by a torped liver. Herbine
will regulate your liver and give you
health. Mrs. Carrie Austin, Hollon.
Kan, writes: 81 consider Herbine
the best medicine l ever heard Of.
I am never without It." Sold by d.
J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-12
Afflicted with Sore Eyes for ss Years

Afflicted with Sore Eyes for 33 Years
| have been afflicted with sore
eyes for 3S years Thirteen years
ago became totally blind and was
blind for six years. My eyes were
badly inflamed. One of my neigh
bors insisted upon my trying Cham
berlain's Salve and gave me half n
box of 1t. To my surprise 1t healed
my eyes and my sight came back to
me.-P. c. Earle, Cynthiana, XIV.
Chamberlain Salve Is for sale at
DR.. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-12

Can you AFFORD to trifie with SO seri
GUS q matter as to neglect bad cold
or cough, when for trihlng amount
you can secure a bottle of Click
ory Bark Cough Remedy" that is
guaranteed TO cure or money refund
ed. Price 2bc. soc and s1.00 per
bottle. For sale by all dealers every
where
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-12
A. #. BoFER. Manager.

the river or rest, with tides that sweep
BY the bloomy marge of the shores of sleep;
Thou river howins by vale and hill
In the lotus land of the Heart-Be-Stil,
Shadowy armies of young and old
Are yearning there for thy sweet enfold;
Yearnng, longing, and calling thee
To sing to them and to set them free.
o river of rest, where no man knows
The silvery way that your water flows
In youth, in life, in hope in cheer,
In days OF daring and nights of fear.
Hearts that beat in the human breast
or time are beating the tune of rest,
And love is singing to love; Some day
On the river OF rest we will diff away"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-12

A Yankee girl had travelled far.
She went to gay Paree.
She rivaled all the beauties there.
She used HOLSTERS Rock Noun
tain; Tea.
DR.. Stones Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-12

The British and Foreign Bible
society has now printed either the
wholeor part of the Bible In 4Os diff
ferent languages and dialects.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-12

The street car companies of Chi
eago, st. Louis. Cleveland and Buff
falo have ordered cars OF the Mon
treal "pay-as-you -enter" type.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-12

Savings banks are established in
22S school sin Scotland. There are
S5'7l2 depositors, with s4s,9sO to
their credit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-12

The swiftest river in the world
is the sutlej, Of British India, which
in $50 miles has descent of ~, 900
feet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-12

The floor space OF st. Peters,
Rome, is $4,000 square feet, the
greatest of any cathedral in the
world.