davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-21
IMPERIAL ASSEMBLY,.
Idea of the Chinese Throne for Con-
 stltutional Government.

Idea of the Chinese Throne for Con-
 stltutional Government.
 Pekin, Oct. 2O.-The idea of the Throne for the preliminary constitu- tional government of China, which has been in process of formation since the arrival at Pekin of Yuan-Kai and Chang -Chi-Tung, the recently appoint ed grand councillors, was revealed to- day by the issuance of several imperial edlcts. The provincial officials and the metropolitan boards have been ordered to select minimum of one and a maximum of five men from each pro- vince or board qualified to receive gov- ernment rank and office.
 It is not yet intended to hold any elections, but the provinces have been commanded to erect adequate legis- lative buildings and the various gov ernors have been told to select repre- sentatives whise powers are for the moment limited to debate but who are eligible to seats in the Imperial as- sembly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-21
WANT STATION KEPT
Protest Entered by the Fair Haven Civic Asso-
 citation.
APPEAL TO THE ALDERM EN
Ask That City Oppose the Re.
 moval of the Cedar s Hill Depot.

A meeting of the Eleventh and Twelfth Ward Civic association was held in Gays publishing house in Rowe street, yesterday afternoon, the presi- dent, Charles Gay, presiding. Informa- tion was given that a typewriter mo- tice was posted in the Cedar Hill sta tion to the effect that the railway con- mission would hold a public hearing at the station, Nov. 12, at p. m. and that there would be a hearing on the same subject in Hartford, Nov. Il. It was voted that a letter be mailed to the commissioners to inquire more definite ly about these hearings and to ascer- tain whether the hearings are on a discontinuance of Cedar Hill station, or for new location.
 It was also voted that resolution be prepared and presented at the next meeting of the board of aldermen re- Questing that the corporation counsel be requested to appear before the rail- road commission to oppose an abolish ment of the Cedar Hill station, and in case of change of location, that it be with a, view to accommodate those whc use the station. Another meeting oi the association will be held after the information concerning the hearings is received.
 The meeting did not take up the question of lenders on the trolley cars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-21

tCOnLlnuGQ ElTSE EdkG.J
 desire of helpfulness to all whom the light of truth might reach through my words. So far from being 'self-appoint- eds to this task, am under appoint ment of the Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church, to whom as Under- Shepherds of Jesus Christ, I made promise in my Elders ordination vows --aI will, the Lord being my helper, be ready with ali faithful diligence to banish and drive away all erroneous and strange doctrines contrary to Gods word; and to use both public and private r1onitions as need shall re- quire." Mrs. Eddy's Hindu metaphysics is such an ''erroneous and strange doc- trins." most emphatically contrary to Gods word" as we shall further see tonight. Before proceeding, however, I wish to express my sincere regret that my necessary exposure of an error in Science and Health," both impossible for thought and potentially dangerous for life, has been the occasion of be- traying some good people into unkind and sarcastic anonymous replies which on second thought they will regret. l never consciously employ sarcasm and I believe in these discussions I have nowhere imputed unworthy motives to anyone. It is in innpugning another's motives not in criticising his intellect ual and literary performances that one
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-21

The kind that make your mouth water for more.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-21
MRS. BAKER EDDY
 AS \ TNEOLOCIAN

(continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-21
 Stoves.

We are showing a line of 24 Heating Stoves, including base burners, self feeders and cylin- der stoves, both plain and full nickel trimmed.
 Have 8 new stove set up ready for the first real cold snap. Prices range from $4.50 to $2S.00, with some specially good values from $10.o0 to $1s.00.
 Oil Heaters from $4.oo to $7.5o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-21
ro ENToRor.No.11oENsE LAW.

AO AANA ~ASOA1 NNC-h1ANA11NoA1 NN 1@AWs
 Plainfleld, Oct. 20.-The citizens os this town, of Killingly and Jewett City, who are in favor of enforcing the no-license law are arranging for vig- orous effort to cause obedisnee to the law. Local officials 1t is said are to be employed wherever possible but the cit. izens committees made up of prominent people will raise large sums of money to engage special officers to assist the local officers and state police where help is needed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-21

ALI KINDS OF VEGETABLES.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-21

bilIOu5l sullCl lll6S4
 For Mrs. Eddy, 'Tf knowledge of evil were possible to God 1t would low CT His rank" But in the Christian faith, the Son whom God gave in love to the world, humbled himself and became obedient unto death, even the death of the cross wherefore God also hath highly exalted him, and given him a name that is above every name"
 Tn the light of our study thus far do we not see why the consensus of trained and thoughtful Christian minds has come to be that Christian Science Is neither Science nor Christianity? Let the profoundest Christian poet of the last century bear witness to the meaning of the heart of the Eternal expressed in Jesus Christ. From the deepest ries- sage of Robert Browning Mrs Eddy and her followers are shut out by their pagan, unchristian speculation. Brownings David agonizing in the sympathy of love for suffering Saul lifts his soul at last in prayer to God. 'tWould I suffer for him that love ?
 So wouldst tllou-so wilt thou! So shall crown thee the topmost, in-
 effablest, uttermost crown-and
 thy love fill inflnitude wholly He who did most, shall bear most; the
 strongest shall stand the most
 weak.
 'Tis the weakness in strength, that
 cry forl My flesh that seek In the Goaheadi seek and I find It. o
 Saul, 1t shall ee
 A Face like my face that receives
 thee; Man like to inc,
 Thou shalt love and be loved by, for.
 ever; a Hand like this hand Shall throw open the gates of new life
 to thee! See the Christ standl"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-21
TO RELIEvE MoGADoR.

Six Hundred Horsemen to Attack
 Sultan Hafid.
 Tangier, Oct. 2o.4An expedition is being hastily planned to relieve Moga- dor, which is menaced by the third di- vision of the army under Mulai Hafld, the Sultan of the South. Six hundred cavalrylnsn will depart shortly for that place.
 The report that Trance has offered to interfere in behalf of Caid Sir Harry Mclean, the English prisoner of the bandit Raisuli has been confined.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-09
FOR MADAM AND MADEMOISELLE
By BEATRICE IMOGENE HANSEN

length and coming over the back Of
the hand. are here. They are. as a
rule. Of gauze or lace and match the
yoke Of the gown. while an upper
sleeve more or less brief IS Of mate
rial like the bodice or its trimming,
shirt waists and coats OF velvet are
worn with cloth skirts with excel
lent effect.
little color is introduced into
most 81 the new evening hlouses OF
lace or net trimmed with lace.
Narrow folds Of velvet or silk or
silk braid i sparingly used to give
the touch Of color
4 graceful costume seen recently
was Of me cloth in cinnamon color
1t was trimmed with two-inch SILK
braid. and cloth covered buttons. The
coat was niger length and dipped q
/ little at the sides.
! Mole gray Is another stylish color
for fail beautiful costume is made
IT that cloth and trimmed with bias
bands Of velvet Of the same shade
A vest 81 pale gobelin blue IS worr
with this suit and lovely enamelee
buttons are used in the trimming.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-09
ABOUT THE HANDS.

Cold weather brings chapped hands,
chapped lips, and roughened skin To
prevent the ehapped hands the greatest
care must be taken TO thoroughly dry
them after each washing. Do not make
the mistake of leaving the wrist where
the sleeve ends damp. as a red rough
ring is certain TO come If it. too. is not
carefully dried. A few drops OF lemon
juice dropped into the water will help
to soften the hands and lemon juice
rubbed on the hands is an excellent
whitener. Glycerine is better for the
hands than creams. but for most skins
II must be diluted. as IT burns and
dries tender skins.
To have beautiful hands requires
daily attention and constant care The
finger nails must be watched very care
fully if one wishes them even in a good
condition, not to speak of perfection.
The hands ought to be soaked in warm.
soapy water for at least five minutes
when one begins to work on the nails.
/ Dry them and carefully push the cuticle
back from the nail DO not cut the
cuticle If il is possible to avoid 1t. as
this makes ugly little cushions"
around the nail and these are unnatural
/ and unsightly as well. There IS no way
to keep the fingers free from hang
nails except by clipping off the hang
nail in the beginning with very sharp
scissors The pastes and unguents
which many people use are not used by
those of the most refined taste and
the shiny nail is no longer permitted
/ Instead absolute cleanliness, without
the cosmetics so much used formerly
is the thing desired.
It is the fashion of the moment &
have lily-white hands as soft as 9
baby's, but just how to attain this
seems to be "a secret with every one
except Dame Nature who bestows
beautiful hands in just such quantitie:
as to make those Of us who haven
them envious of those who have. Th'
tiny moons at the base of the finge
nails are supposed to indicate aristo
cratic birth and superior qualities Q
the heart and sympathy-which is ri
Idiculous, as they are to be foun'
among the lowliest as well as the lof
tiest Some women have absolutel,
disfgured their fingers trying to pro
duce these moons which persist IN hid
ing under the flesh, and some hav
even undergone pain and danger treat
ing" their fingers for them. Blu
cleanliness and absolute care viii d
more than all the cosmetics and treat
ments which beauty specialists" ca
possibly advise.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-09
WASHING CUT GLASS.

TO wash cut glass use borax In the
water. and the result VIII be sparkling.
shining glass that glistens as brilliantly
as 1t did when new. If a cut glass
cruet has become stained with vinegar
sediment, or vase with sediment
from flowers. or any other piece of
glass where fl is hard to reach into
wash. chop up a peeled raw potato and
put into bottle with sufficient water
or suds to Just cover the potato. Leave
it for several hours. giving an occa-
sional shaking. empty and rinse well.
If necessary. repeat The results will
be found most satisfactory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-09

CHAPTER XVII.
The Battle In the Maze.
For an instant I was overwhelmed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-09

You might have begun at the begin
ming again"
He did" she whispered, so
thought it time he tried the guide or
Aunt Julia"
Thank you" said
Thank him, you mean" she said
gaily. Now don't be stupid yourself.
so please change the subject Do you
know" she continued without giving
me time to speak. that the only way
| can be reeoncned to this place and
the sights we have seen is to imagine
| am in Canton or Picking, thousands
Of miles from home? Seen there. It Is
interesting. instructive, natural-a
part Of the people. AS a part of San
Francisco it is only vile"
Come this way" said Corson, halt
ing with the party at one Of the doors.
I'll show you through some of the
opium dens. and that will bring Us to
the stage door of the theater."
How close and heavy the air is"
said Luella. as We followed the wind
Ing passage in the dim illumination
that came from an occasional gas jet
or oil lamp.
'The yellow man Is firm believer
in the motto, Ventilation is the root
Of all evil. Il admitted
The fumes of tobacco and opium
were heavy on the air, and moment
later we came on a cluster of small
rooms or dens, fitted with couches and
hunks. It needed no description to
make the purpose plain. The whole
process Of intoxication by opium was
before me, from the heating of the
metal pipe to the final stupor that is
the gift and end of the Black Smoke
Here, was a coolie mixing the drug;
there, just beyond him, was another
drawing whiffs from the bubbling mar
cotic through the bamboo handle OF
his pipe; there, still beyond, was an
other, lying back unconscious, half
clad, repulsive, very sorry reality in
deed to the gorgeous dreams that are
reputed to follow in the train Of the
seductive pipe.
This is depressing said Luella
with touch on my arm. Let's &c
on"
Turn to the right there" Corsor
called out, as we led the way while
he was explaining to Mr.. Carter the
method of smoking
Let US get where there is some
air" said Luella. This odor IS sick
/ ening"
i We FASTENED on, and, turning to The
right, soon came on two passages. On'
led up stair, hidden by a turn afte
half a dozen steps. The othe
stretched so or rs feet before US, AM
an oil lamp on brackett at the farth
er end gave a smoky light to the pass
age and to mean little court OF
which 1t appeared to open.
We had better wait for the rest,
said Luella cautiously.
AS she spoke. one of the doors to
ward the farther end of the passage
swung back and a tall, heavy fgur'
came out My heart gave a grea
bound. and | felt without realizing i
at the moment that Luella clutches
my arm fiercely.
In the dim light the figure was tn
figure of the Wolf, the head was III
head of the Wolf and though no igh
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-09

Pattern No. 59S2.-There Is some
thing wonderfully attractive about
these over blouse effects. They are
certainly very becoming and their
popularity is as great as ever. An
excellent model is here shown for the
home dressmaker. that win develop
well in most of the seasons fabrics.
It is shown in cream white wolfe and
worn over an under-blouse of net. IN
verted pleats over the shoulders give
a graceful amount Of fullness that
is softly adjusted at the waistline. An
odd and pleasing feature of the mode
is the way the square corners of the
neck are turned down and fastened
with an ornamental button. II pre-
ferred they may be left square as
shown in the small view. Pongee.
foulard, wolfe, cashmere and broad
cloth are all advised for the making.
For SO inches bust measure one and
ore-half yards OF 36-inch material will
be required. Sizes for 81, "a, SO, 49,.
40 and AZ inches bust measure.
This pattern will be sent to you on
receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders
to the Pattern Department of this paper.
BE sure to give size and number of pat
tern wanted. For convenience, write
your order on the following coupon:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-09
OVERCOMING A COOKING DOOR.

When you discover to your horror
that the dining room smells of cooking
and there is no time to give It thor
ORCH airing before the guests come in
ID dinner. open the windows for sec
ond to change the air in the room
Then bring into the room a cup of
boiling water and pour into 1t a few
drops of OIL Of lavender. and you will
be relieved to find that not trace OF
the stuny smell remains.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-09

shone upon it, the face was the face
of the Wolf livid. distorted with an
ger. fear and brutal passions.
Doddridge knapp" I exclaimed,
and gave a step forward.
It flashed on me that one mystery
was explained. | had found out why
the Doddridge Knapp Of plot and coun-
terplot, and the Doddirdge Knapp who
was the generous and confidential en-
ployer. could dwell in the same body.
The King OF the Street was slave Of
the Black Smoke. and. like many an
other, went mad under the influence
of the subtle drug
AS moved forward, Luella clung to
me and gave a low cry. The Wolf
figure threw one malignant look at US
and was gone.
Take me home. oh. take me home,"
cried Luella in low suppressed tones,
trembling and half-faIing. | put my
arm about her to support her.
What is it," asked.
She leaned upon me for one mo
E1ent. and the black walls and gloomy
passage became a palace filed with
flowers. Then her strength and reso-
luton returned and she shook herself
free
Come; let us go back 10 the 9th
ers.' she said little unsteadily. I'VE
/ should not have left them"
/ Certainly" 1 replied. They ought
/ to be here by this time"
/ But as we turned a sudden CRY
/ sounded as of an order given. There
was a bang of wood and click o.
metal. and as we looked we saw thai
! unseen hands had closed the way tc
our return. A barred and iron-bound
door was locked in our faces.
CHAPTER XVII.
The Battle In the Maze.
For ,-.,- ,..rv -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-09
TURNING OUT PUDDINGs.

1t IS trying to have a good boiled
pudding ruined in the turning out. Yet
how often we have one sent TO our
tables an unsfghtly fiattened mass.
This can easily be prevented II you
remember to dip the mouIds of all hot
puddings in iced or very cold water for
about thirty seconds before turning
out Cold buildings or jellies should
be dipped for an instant into very hot
water. only for an instant, however
otherwise they will soften.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-09
FASHION HINTS.

The up-to-date woman wears q
walking suit Of rather somber tint.
very well cut, and made after rather
severely tailored lines. Her hat, how
ever, may make up in color what her
suit lacks.
Long sleeves wrinkled their entire
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-10
CO.EDUCA1|0N FAILS
Some Views on Training Young
Men and Women Together.
HARD KNOCKS GIVEN SYSTEM

Powerful Indictment Of Life in CO.
Educational University by Woman
Novelist - New York Educator on
Student Love.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-10

jeopardy. No university can safely be-
come a matrimonial bureau nor yet q
clearing house for flirtations."
So that life at the University OF
Michigan evidently isn't what life at
"wayerley,' the fictitious university Of
"The Road to Damascus Is represented
to be. For that isn't entirely health
ful studious existence as Mchania,
adopting mother and protective angel Of
the wad, Jack Homfrey, finds visiting
him for the first time at the university
although. truthfully, most OF the girls
seen hurryingto and from lecture rooms
were Of the sort predestined to the earn
ing OF bread and butter When she re
marks that she hasn't seen a pretty ont
Jack tells her freely that 1t isn't AM
place for pretty girls, and that queel
things happen now and then at WAY
erley,
"Why do they have co.educatioT
then?' she asks lamely.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-10
4Oc ents.
A. ". ALLEN
Sole Agents.
10 THE DEposIT0RS OF ASTORIA
BANKS.

You who carry large deposits in the
Astoria banks and who are doubtful OF
their respective conditions should invest
yew money in real estate. Owing to the
eenditions that now exist, we have had
listed with US few snaps by people
needing small amount OF cash, prop
erty that in couple weeks time, when
everything clears up. will sell for great
advance over the present prices. These
properties can be bought and paid for
with checks, certificates Of deposit or
any other collateral on any Astoria
hank. You don't need dollar in cash
II you have it deposited in any Of our
local banks-their paper is as good as
the money. You give your check. well
get the owner their cash.
For example, you can buy the whole
OF block number one in Hustlers u
Aiken's addition which will plat into 90
lots which will sell for at least S75 per
lot for the small sum of $1,000.
This is the biggest bargain that has
been offered to Astoria people this year
It is worth $500 at least.
We have dozens of other just such
bargains. Now is the time to buy, 50
don't put it off.
COLUMBIA TRUST cAMPANY,
Astoria Savings Bank Bldg
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-10

10 exist at "Waverley University" the
institution at which some Of the action
in Mrs. Keays' book centers. Just
which OF the leading state universities
Of the west Is intended has already
become something OF q speculation
among eastern readers of the book; a.
though a refernce to two-to.nothing
football game played between Wayerley
and the University OF Chicago might
seem to give clew.
A woman newly married to a well'to-
do lawyer in a western city which
could be Detroit or Minneapolis or Mil
waukee or Kansas City or any other
place in the half million class, received
into her home during her husbands
absence in Europe his illegitimate son
OF whose existence he had never been
informed. Her action was put to her
as a duty which she felt she could not
eyade. Fearing to destroy the illusion
of married happiness, she was unwilling
to disclose the adopted boys identity to
his father, who with unconcealed dis.
gust allowed her to bring up found
ling with the same care that was law
ished upon their own child. The quail
ties that made the husband likable were
peculiarly inherited by his eldest son
while through one Of the freaks OF
heredity they were notably absent from
the legitimate child. The temperament
al weakness of the father which had
led to wild escapades during his stu
dent days was also passed on to the son
/ though this the adopted mother sup
posed she had safely eradicated as the
lad grew toward manhood intelligent
loyable and entirely subject to her good
influence.
j ne lUUuticB COutiuupH III tnt N"i }
days of the boys stay at the state
university at Waverley, but waned il
the enervating atmosphere OF the place
For co.education at Waverley SCENE,
not to be without its perils>for the sus
ceptible Quite likely the tenor Of thu
institution as portrayed in "The Roa.
to Damascus" is not CHARACTERISTIC O
most western universities. They wer
not made co-educational with such al
intent, nor have they grown great o.
account OF their love-making opportuni
ties, for as President Angel Of tn
University of Michigan has written il
| a recent article: "To behold the cam
, lpus dotted with couples billing and COO
, ing their way to an A. B. is thing T.
rejoice Venus or Pan rather thai
Minerva, and were it the frequent neces
sary outcome Of co-education the futur
Of the system would certainly be il
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-10
GETTING READY.
Superintendent OF Schools Will Begin
Taking Census.

City Superintendent OF Schools A. l..
Clark Is getting things in readiness to
begin the taking OF the annual school
census, and will likely 60 to work on 1t
next week. He expects to register at
least 1900 available pupils, between the
legal ages OF and 20 years, but no
notable increase is looked for.
The board OF school directors will
meet on next Tuesday evening at the
city hall, and will dispose Of large ac-
cumulation of routine affairs, including
the current bills OF the department.
The improvement Of Columbia avenue
still operates against the use OF the
four rooms at the Taylor school building
and the so youngsters usually housed
there are still at the 0lney building. Mr..
Clark has hope Of putting the children
back at Taylor by the first Of December,
If not Thanksgiving Day.
lie reports that the now furnace serv'
ice at the Taylor school is among the
best assets OF the district and is doing
splendid work, and the chief difficulty
experienced with the system Is to bum
little enough coal to keep it in the best
working order.
It is the new heating and ventilatin9
plant installed at that building This
year by the board at a cost Of $3d50
and by its processes changes the ali
in all the rooms Of the building every
seven minutes; and the fan service runi
all the time, driving warm air in the