davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-06

Wrinkles are in fashion again; or. to he
more accurate. the overmassaged. pudgy.
expressionless face Is losing favor. The
woman who was afraid to indulge In a
hearty laugh for fear OF increasing the
etchings at the corners OF her eyes need
be anxious no longer.
The following conversation took place
the other day at Fifth avenue pho
tographer's. woman with the bright.
animated look OF a wide-awake girl but
with lines in her face which showed she
was 30 or more came in briskly, carrying
a large envelope. In the envelope were
proofs sent for her approval
"These proofs do not look natural" she
began. as the photographer advanced with
n confident air. You have taken out
every wrinkle"
The photographer looked as II about TO
faint.
Madam" said he. in the soothing tone
one would use 10 n lunatic, none OF my
womer patrons has ever asked 10 nave
wrinkles left in"
"But | have lived a good deal to get
that line between my eyebrows and
want il left there" was the laughing
answer.
The expression on the mans face
changed from astonishment 10 satisfac-
tion. lie Is an artist. He looked from
the proofs TO the original ana paCh again
before answering:
"You are perfectly right madam. With
the line your face Is distinctive. ex-
prcssive: without TIE line IL Is compara-
lively inexpensive and far less interest
irg"
'Now!" exclaimed In triumph the
woman to n friend who accompanied her
and who had a middle -aged figure and an
immovable .wrinklelcss face.
The friend smiled scepticaly.
Before long" the other continued.
turning To the artist. women will stop
irving 20 get rid Of every line I'm their
faces. They are stopping now.
Taking good care Of the skin Is one
thing and striving night and day TO keep
the face as smooth as n bahy's is quite
another The latter can't be done with
out sacrificing other things. which In the
long run are far more important TO
woman who cares to be thought interest
ing"
Everything YOU say is absolutely
true" the photographer rejoined. "A
government official came in here the other
day 10 look over photographs and arrange
for a sitting. Mind he cautioned me
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-06
JAPANESE RUMORS.

Japanese aoa but appears there for
alarm unhnkabe that the conditions should lead
the United States and Japan into
condition while
Gen Kuoki and the commission recently this country will fur
engten emperor and his However, there
thing eckoned wthat of the who without
become somewhat pompou their victory with
Russia force the ISSUE and the point
be considered
Japan couldn't defeat the United States yet Uncle Sam would
probably hesitate long before actual Not that there
would be question the decision but war is hell Sher
said good and after all we are humans
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-06
THE ELIMINATION OF A CRIME.


Democrats who received undsputed majority of the the
caucus Of the Democrats party under the law regulating
the opinion of the matter of law Nor must the lawyers
represented petitioners they had tried the
could possibly be considered by the supreme court.
There will be some though who believing Ing that att as civilized
prise that neither election day nights have the
must remember that the Republican party egsla-
ton Rhode Island for all but three of half century The
bold Republican majority Legislature blame
because in spite OF its attention being called to the robbery c
Of their rights that majority has refused relief.
The board OF eanvassers and registration in the city OF Pov
dence something years Demo-
cratic who had right do and these aid
ed by the police In the ward whose affairs somewhat review
ed the decision handed down yesterday hghhanded out
committed In this known have been
pet the Republican machine picked the wardens and
clerks for the Democratic though others had been legally
chosen
These thugs backed by the police carried the for the
gang By crooked methods the gang kept control until last a
nonesdens the ward and pledged do
thing that might be required of them the decent Democrats
square owing the absolutely OF the chief
of police The result the its opportunity disappearing
political depuable business and check
Now in Rhode Island that the board Of
and registration supreme the of
On this board the decent Democracy OF Providence has not
This board threw the because this
check list had been stolen by Of the gang that would profit BY
defeating Democrats in Ward had been framed up
The year previously the Democratic in this ward had
been thrown out and the gangs committee
attempt had been made another but the court
list stolen decided that gang hold
another of the prominent members Of the
circle of the Republican ordered Republican Of
Italian birth send down Of his nationality who could be
depended upon Democratic Many of these
nauaze but they permitted vote for Hens
who constantly praised in the local machine organ
The appeal from the board of is to be
regretted In passing law the legislature took from the
Republican and Democratic parties practically all control their
Unless nominated such certified
delegates chosen by such
the parties have candidates the official ballots that
voted election day Neither Republicans Democrats
control their city organizations their conventions the board OF
and registration fit deny them that privilege Yet
learned justice who writes the opinion of the court
thought passed upon yesterday slight Importance Some
ordering second looked
squabbe No dispute the courts law that
this with all others, with clear
and truth but the what the people going do about
it?
thing that is bring about such
Rhode Island will election and pri
laws The trivial affair if one judges it in
refused it, and the
present citizenship of Rhode Island will undoubtedly register its
of honest elections and honest primaries.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-06
BEGINNING TO THINK.

Probably before the history of the United States
question whskcy drinking and other forms of death bringing
dope widely discussed the AT the
physicians Atlantic City the question of the liquor
of the aabsorbng topics of discussion
Csades sprngng all the country and the liquor
themselves becoming alarmed and their fear also
recently expressed place where the doctors
time previous
The question whether not the people of the United
States drinking nation than formerly which will
argument pro Be what may wax
ing up of the political issue but
that applies their personal health and on the water
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-06
IN THE BIG WORLD
OF WOMANkIND

after the posing was over. that you don't
send me proofs which give me the face OF
a schoolboy. I want these photographs
to make me look as I ana man Of 60
and not an undergraduates
II sent him the proofs with little or no
retouchng and he gave large order for
photographs to be made from them.
Naturally few women feel that way.
and for the last five years 1t has worried
me a good deal to pe obliged TO spoil
many good picture by rubbing out
every line which gave character to the
face. am more than pleased to hear
that a reaction has SEE In. I hope IL Will
set I'm fast.
"As for you, madam. I am delighted to
be able to tear up these proofs and print
others which will do you greater justice"
TRY THIS ONE DAY.
Cereal with cream.
Broiled ham
Popovers Coffee
Luncheon.
Escalloped clans
Rolls Lettuce with dressing Tea
Dinner
Vegetable soup
Maryland chicken Potatoes
Asparagus on toast Cucumbers
Small coffee
A MONSTER BAKERY
The monster bakery at Essen is vast
building I'm which 70 workmen, divided
into two shifts. work night and day.
Everything Is done by machinery. A
gigantic screw turns increasingly I'm a
knoadlng trough into which are poured
10 sacks of -four OF 100 kilogrammes each
and some water.
This machine makes about 10000 kilo-
grammes OF bread every day I'm the shape
OF 20. 900 small loaves and $4,000 large
loaves. produced by 230 sacks OF -four OF
100 kilogrammes EACH.
All the operations OF breadmaking are
performed I'm this colossal bakery. The
wheat arrives there, is cleansed, ground
and brought automatically TO the knead-
ing trough by series Of rising and de-
scending pipes There are s6 double
ovens. and the workmen who watch over
the baking Of the bread earn 10 TO ~ sous
an hour. making on an average francs
rs cents. for eleven hours on duty. They
have coffee and their bread free. Eight
douches and a bath are at their disposal.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-06
H. ". WILLIAMS WINS
HARVARD SCHOLARSHIP

Harold v. williams. a former pupil
Of the Classical high school of this
city. has won the Harvard scholarship
at the Somerville high school.
He received his first years high
school training at Classical.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-06

wagon" has be of serious phrase than slang
Possibly of the fact that and in
taking of their health today than formerly It's
world live ALL and the realizes
that will shorten his her life the bet
be off, physically financially and morally.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-06
TODAY'S DIVERSIONS
PRovIDENCE OPERA HOUSE

Barry"
kEITV's Ills Hilarious Honey
moon"
ENPIRE-''Men and Women"
SCENIC TEMPLE--Moving Pictures
illustrated Songs and Vaudeville
NICKEIs-Moving Pictures and Illus
trated Songs.
VANITY FAIR--Band Concert, open
Air Circus and other Attractions.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-06
ONE KIND OF A NUISANCE.

course nuisance who sits cross-egged in a
crowded who persists in stretching his legs far into the aisle
his full and obstruc the of his fell
passengers either side who wouldn't inch until he
compelled the quintesence OF nuisance of is he
will crowded and still keep between his fingers
little two-inch butt of a smoking cigar.
smokes smokes which bad enough but when it be-
Then when everyone gets the full benefit OF
Nine of won't make bit of differ
how much glare at the individual sniff cough-e is
anything anybody himself and his
He's either naturally and mpoe he doesn't know any bet
parents brought him lp One of the hreeor ALL
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-06

reporter OF London paper in writing of coming auto racing
England had this Motor racing speed sometimes
their and prevent the possibility OF serious
valuable lives the ground level of the promenade will be
cuped only by the representatives of the press
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-06

The New York public utilities will be effective op
Grafton little trouble in finances but that will only
give practical experience join with
how corporation affairs should be conducted
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-06

Even mans millions don't always bring him happiness OF
This be applied John D. Rockefeller His
may and we'll should for certainly has beer
strained often enough.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-06

pastor recently gave his congregation personally
word visit ITO He'll and Back Some said not
have enjoyed the oung-i too realistic.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-06

A Western newspaper has just found out that Bandmase
while baby carried his fathers knapack in the bat
tie of Gettysburg. Can you beat it?
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-06

Now for vacations influence of prosperous cond
should be the dement's OF chang
of this year than ever before
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-06

government admits what the disclosed
namely that the feet has been ordered to tn
would think judging by official equivocation that tn
ships be invisible
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-06

When your door neghbor begins to borrow your la
mower rake and hoe, depend upon it. summer has came
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-06

The Republican party lacks leader, well pncples-n
Rhode Island.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-06

Over Australia while women have perfect right
vote, but about I74 take advantage of it.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-06

Gorky says that the Americans silent and gloomy p
ple Ye gods Wish he had been here the Fourth.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-12-12

who have contributed towards the prosperity of a business have the same
right as myself to live a pleasant life in pleasant surroundings.
I can look any of my workmen in the face and say, 81 have never
patronimd you and l never intend doing 80" and any of them can look
me in the face and say, 81 never received pay from you that l had not
fully earned. And that is all l want" Believe me when l say that the
strongest bond which can unite employer and employed is the common
interest which they all take in the common enterprise.
Remember, selfinterest is the rule of life, and especially of COM
mercial life. But there ar two kinds of self-nterest. Selfish selfin-
terest, which takes care of only number one, and that broad, intelligent
selfinterest, which seeks to find the interests of self by regarding the
welfare and interests of Others. Now, l endeavor always to keep in
mind the welfare of my employees. They in turn look after my interests
Sefshness never really pays either the employer or the workman.
And again, l encourgage intelligent interest in the working of this great
concern on the part of my workmen. For instance, we have a regular
Suggestion bureau here, if l may so term il, by which any workman
who invents and patents a mechanical improvement, which many Of
them do, especially in the direction of life and limb saving contrivances
in the midst of all this very dangerous machinery, shall be directly bene-
fitted.
AS far as possible l give my $500 employees chances and opportuni-
ties for raising and beneftng themselves whilst they work together for
the good of the whole concern.
Wages are raised, hours are lesened, the article is produced better
and cheaper by the laborsaving machine, and a highclass machine
necesstates the employment of the best workmen possible to manipulate
it. Another remarkable fact is that every rise in wages and shortening
of hours is followed by a reduction in the cost of labor and the cost Of
the article produced, and that reduction results in a bigger margin Of
profit for the employer.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-12-12
Ttr Snrtal
Tifr nj Gtrla
BY FRANCES

Her fondness for having a good time is all right, provided that in
dulgent parents do not allow it to be carried too far. Just now her main
object in life is to get an education, and those in charge of her should
see that nothing is permitted to interfere with her obtaining it.
Whatever of little designations there may be should be confined to
Friday and Saturday nights, SO that you can make up for lost sleep
the next morning.
If YOU have callers, they should not be permitted to stay after half
past ten. If they do not 90 home at this time and if you are too shy
to ask them to 90 and as a consequence father or mother does it for
YOU, do not be so foolish as to get angry and consider that your caller
has been insuhed. Your parents know that a girl going to school needs
all the sleep she can get, and if the young fellow is a gentleman, he
will look upon the rebuke in the spirit in which it was given.
In YOUR thirst for a good time do not think to ape your older sister
by having a filtration and a beau. Nothing is more silly in a girl of
YOUR age and nothing more likely to be productive OF disastrous conse-
quences.
No girl going to school is capable of knowing enough about men to
exercise sufficient judgment in choosing a husband. When she gets out OF
school she will have plenty of time to look around her a bit, and then
when she has reached a mature age, to choose.
In tho meantime do moi take it i'll of father if he insists that thu
bows NAV come only on Friday and Saturday nights and that the othe
nights you must devote yourself 10 your studies and be in bed before
ten o'clock.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-12-12
CIR mnrlh Drmtaan
Npnn Amrrtra
By DR.. FRANK w. GUNSAULUS.
President Armour Institute of Technology,
Chicsao.

The power to realize the ideal is the will, an'
be free till she is free from the pride which is
willing to satisfy itself with anything less
than the incarnation Of the ideal. The hour
has come when America needs to know that
the moral Imagination addressing itself to the
future of America must, through the will OF
America, not less than through the intellect,
not less than through the heart, answer the
demand of the world and the demand of the
world upon America is that at last American
genius shall produce such character in purity,
in l~oftiness, in grandeur, in sclf-sacrifce as
will Justify the mighty expenditure which
has been made by all lands and by God HIM
sclf TO create the American opportunity.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-12-12

IT. "a n.o ohio bod haap urrf IN
-. we" A. u,,,o usa ,ho nonad,c.
81" "s y I,ra on,
III, NV ,as a,ne, h,m rho name Of
ras,,,an -" .as,,aaa ho,,er than INV
80 L. ~. 10 uas ,ndoaa the "he.
loved Of tho 1ord" ana that the Lord
ma aos,,noa him "a The future king
% 1sr.. ror ,hIs re.so, copster.
nation sIled HE heart az he heard the
woraa -, ,,a ,orns lad ue had
wontas 20 hoIa h,m Under Jewish In.
enences ana ,rain,ng ana here he
NOS u,,, Ion,tng oyes ~,oo,,,ny toward
Egyrt as Inc coal Of b,s ambition.
For acme sew minutes tho nronhet dId
mo-, answor ,,o meantime keen,ne his
avos nnon ,hn ~. fooo az though be
would lot 70 tha sonl within and
90. a.. oyorv saoro,
Tho onen FRANK clear eve did not
I e,ncb before tho Goa rcb,ng qaze. hut
' instead Tho how stood quietly and
|, aotaror,ioI,v wa,,,nv sor Nathan m
.nooL nc bod learned ~ love this
man NJ God 40 n father and In many
r~osnects .here were closer bonds NJ
| unjon between them than existed be.
tween him and his own father. King
David
"Joa,dioh n, ,ost sof,lv snoks tho
propbe, "knovest tbou the thing that
NOV asLastp ."
"yea that I NAV nossess the learn.
inc ~ rgvnt"
"Nav rather thop art Asking for the
r,oh, :, ,orno, ,hr GA On, nv Moo.
Mo"
Tho face NJ the how ausbed Grim.
, son but his ives AID not falter as they
| locked into the older mans face and
| he said.
put ,s n d,s,ova, IN God NJ IN NV
| ~patIon IN dasIre k~nowledge9"
NAY but cannot inv heart content
/ ,tso,f with what tbv natjon can give
tbeeo"
ANA bova NO, hoo, co,tep, hp,
' sbould ~ remain content whom tbere
Is more beyond?"
Tho nronhet ala NOT mako ren,v and
the how went on after a moments
nause.
"The Eevnt,ar said that 40 SON NJ
n king I would have special adyan.
! tages and nrIvileges. You'u ask fa.
Their won't Won? And I want Won to
go with me: I wouldn't van to be
eenarated from vou " and the how nut
b,s hand a~ffec,ionatelv unon the
others arm.
The heart Of the prophet was
tonrhed and a tear Rlistened in his
eve as he said:
leave me now. .JedIdiah. will
! give thee answer later"
what would he he result" he
! he asked himself. a. he sat alone. III
the bov should go into Eeynt ?
: wor,d tho how come bach ,ess an
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-12-12
ONL JAH-BLRD
By MAY BELLEvILLE BROWN
(Copyright.)

81 believe you've saved my life," he.
murmured. Il felt myself sinking
away with every breath till ! heard
your voice.
Il heard you come in the alley with
the policeman" whispered Molly,
and l knew you told the truth. 7
am so sorry"
We'll, you're a blessed woman"
said he fervently. Both for believ.
ing the story Of an unfortunate man,
and for thinking to bring me the wa.
ter. I'm a respectable farmer, from
IL miles west Of Veneering, and it's
true about the sunstroke. He found
me lying on the ground, and of course
took me for drunk. ! have money
enough to make some one smart for
~thisE-only there's the disgrace Of the
| police court in the morning"
IF you've friends in town. maybe ]
could see some n for you tonight
whispered Molly timidly.
The man Strengthened himself. The
very ideal" he exclaimed. Go to DR.,
Roberts, on Fourteenth and Locust
streets. He treated me last month
when ! was sick. Here's the envelope
he addressed to himself when
he receipted my bill. Give it to him
and tell him about this"
Before he had time to say more
Molly seized the envelope and slipped
away. The young man felt his way
to the shelf.like berth in the corner
and sat down to rest. Somehow, tn
darkness did not seem so intense al
1t had before, nor did he feel exhaust
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-12-12
SERMoNETTE.

"And the Lord loved HIM
In a sense God loves everybody.
Scripture saith: "God Is love-"
Every relation Of God to the
children OF this world Is an ex-
preston OF love. The condi-
ton Of the heart and life OF
each individual may call forth
different methods OF dealing,
but however God touches the
life, whether in judgment or
mercy, In discipline or blessing,
IL is all done In love. God loves
too faithfully, too deeply, too
truly to do aueht in his dealings
with man but that which Is ae-
cordine to the Divine righteous
ness and justice.
But God loves in a special
sense, as there is some special
attribute In the life and eharae.
ter to call forth that love. Just
as a parent loves with a fuller,
deeper, truer love the child who
lives in closer sympathy and
fellowship with himself than
that other child who 10 Maynard
and disobedlent, sc God, our
Heavenly Father, In his Infinite
love rejoices in and fellowships
, with the human heart that seeks
, to know and do his will. Love
} towards God calls out fuller,
! freer expression Of love from
I God.
: God loves US when we are
I bad. because he longs TO help
Z US.
} God loves US when we are
Z good, because he r~ejoiees In
: goodness, and longs to e us
, grow into his likeness.
} God loves US in a special way,
? because his infinite wisdom sees
} within US the future posslblli-
: ties Of goodness and greatness,
} and knows that in us 10 to be
} found an opportunity Of es.
: pressing the attributes Of the
} Divine nature and executing the
: Divine will.
: What father is there who
} does not rejoice with a peculiar
} Joy as he notes the first indlca-
} ton Of budding genius in the
; boy7 He is ambitious for that
: boy and he 10 anxious to see
} the best in the boy brought out.
: And as his every effort meets
} with glad response from the boy
how glad and proud the father
is. So lie II with God, only inf
} nltely more so.
: The splendid development Of
, solomon's early life was due no
} doubt largely to the influences
; which Nathan the prophet threw
} around the young lad, and en-.
} phaslzes the Importance Of this
} period in determining the des.
. tiny Of a life. The testimony
Of Scripture that 1.-THE Lord
loved Solomon" tells US enough
TO make IL certain that In his
young heart there stirred a
glowing love for God and the
. desire to do his will.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-12-12
Expensiye Brldue Coats.

Truly this is an e~xtravagant age!
Imagine the price Of a bridge coat run
ming into the hundreds when made OF
nothing more expensive than net and
braid. The mount OF hand work,
however. is enormous, and this Is what
makes the price SO high.
Such a model, an exquisite coatse In
ecru filet net, has a border OF flet lace
picked out with gold thread on coat
and sleeves, while the background IL
deliberately braided with ivory
soutache and a little gold. A black
built on similar lines-mandarin, OF
course-is carried out with black filei
net, the border a kind Of applique, In
Producing a touch Of colored embroid
cry.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-12-12
ALWAYS USEFUL AND STYLISH.
Panama Shirtwalst Costume a Neees.
sIty Of the Wardrobe.

There is nothing you can buy which
will exactly take the place Of a black
Panama shirtwaist costume. 1t will
be necessary to half line the waist at
the top, also the cuffs and collars,
which come in contact with the flesh,
for Panama cloth is harsh against the
skin. The circular skirt is a good
model for this suit and the best trim
ming is bands of silk or braid in mar
row widths. No difference how often
one gets caught in the rain or how
tightly the suit is packed, 1t comes
forth from the deluge or packing very