davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-19

Jacob Riis--Thc next number on the
Star course will DO Saturday, Jan,
&C. at the Presbyterian church. There
are 100 available aeata. unrcHcrycd,
Those desiring good seats should 80
at once to MartInson's tailor shop,
Eleventh street. and reserve them. Adj
mission 70 cents The Norwegian
Singing society viii sing, ON account
Of the lecture being Saturday evening
II will begin at $50.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-19

Cold in Saeramcnto--city Treasurer
Thomas Dculry In In receipt of let.
ter from his married daughter 81 Sac
rnmcnto. She states thnt there was
quito a snow fall IN that place. fot
thu hrHt tim" IN twenty-five yeafs,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-19

Lost---A brown Cocker Spaniel bitch
about nine months old, no markings
wore studded collar, answers to name
OF Bonnie. wna last seen at \. o. L.
W. hall, on 9th street property Of
Miss Dorothy Montgomery, a suitable
reward will be paid upon return to 3j5
Duone atrect i~i9-tf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-19

Lights One Moro--'rh" Astoria Eirr-
tt!c Company has installed oil burn
crs IN the furnaces of lts plant, ana
ns soon ns the arrangements ARE COM
pleted. which viii probably be- some
time today. full Hight service win be-
resumed. 4 tank car Of fuel oil hla
been purchased from the Union Oh
Company. which " sufficient to last
Humc time,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-19

Licensed TO Wod-futhcr j. Wright
and Miss Della Spencer were granted IL
license 10 wed yesterday by County
Clerk clinton. The young people are
from the West Side.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-19

Reckless Snow BalIIng~~" klds win
be- Kids" especially during snowy
season Ike this, but reckless throwing
of packed gnowballs through neighb0r-
Ing windows to the discomfort and In
jury Of the inhabitants Of the house,
is inexcuaablo In anyone, This Kind
Of thing happened yesterday at the
Commercial street home Of Captain H.,
Burkholdcr. though luckily the per-
Honal injury was not serious.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-19

Below Zero--Thnt's where you win
be II you don't check that cold and
cure that cough with Hart's Compound
Syrup Tar and wild Cherry. Sure
thing. At Hart's drug store. corner
il,h and Commercial streets.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-19

Tho Clever Things--To do BY ones
feet is 10 keep them Handsomely nnd
comfortably shod from tho nlround
stock Of {. V. Brown. No better rule
can be established. nor maintained.
than this. lw
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-19

GRAND CLEARANCE SALE-AlI
hats must be sold regardless Of cost;
$500, $1,000 and $500 hats sold at
$500 and $3.50, nothing higher. Mrs.
M, Peterson, Star Theatre Bldg. q
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-19

Child Born---Dr, ., u, Ea,cB reports
the birth or daughter to Mrs. Mich
olna Rcinertaon at Gs 9Th street. On
Thursday night
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-19

N you intend buying furniture In
the near future. you can save twenty
rler cent by buying now. Al Hcilborn
a Company'a January clearance sale
II
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-19

For Fine Watch and Clock repairing
liable jcwellcr. 10 iith st. II
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-19

Columbia and Victor Gmphophones
Aud all tn latest records at Chicago
prtcsa. for saie by A. Il Cyrus. &a
Commercial st. u
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-19
Orkwitx covers umbrellas.

Go 10 A. o. Craig for your tents,
awnings and all kinds OF canvhs work.
Inquire 18th and Bond, II
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-19
Again continued-Thc case of PAT

Again continued-Thc case Of Paul
Eneringbcrry. the young soldier
charged with obtaining money under
false pretcnscs. was called in Justice
Goodmans court yesterday, when
continuance was nakcd Tor, ana
granted, until Monday next at 10
o'clock a, ~.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-19

The very best board TO be obtained In
fhs city Ia at "Ths 0ceidsnt Hotel"
RAtes very reasonable.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-19

Il Will Be to your loss If you fail
to take advantage Of Heilborn q
Ccmpany's twenty per cent discount
sale.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-19
IERE TALES Of THE TOWN

Doll u. Scully. Notary Public. Al
Bcuiy's Cigar Store, Any old hour
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-19

Dr.. ]. M. Holt IL relieving Or. Finch.
during his absence and will keep the
regular hours. l2-io-tf
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

ter to Bella Vista, the Maryland estate near
Baltimore. which several generations OF Bona
parties have farmed. From their broad piazzas
one may look for many miles over the fairest
farming lands of Maryland.
Secretary Garfield Of the Department OF he
Interior will. as usual spend his summer vac-4-
ton on the farm at Mentor. Ohio. where his
boyhood days were spent with his father. the
late President Garfield.
Secretary Wilson is what may be termed a
national farmer, and will visit his Iowa place
before making a general inspection OF the great
farming lands Of the West and Middle West
Unlike other Cabinet officers. however. SSecre-
tary Wilson spends no time in absolute rest
but rather in industrious recreation.
Secretary Cortelyou Of the Treasury Denart-
ment has spent all OF his summers on Long Isl
and since his marriage, some years ago. and for
this season has leased Bay Crest. a vineclad
cottag" on Huntington Bay. which is situated
upon the summit of bluff and commands
view OF Halesite. where Nathan Hale landed
which is marked by a statue.
No place in summer holds so great charm
for the Secretary of War and Mrs. Taft as does
Murray Bay. Canada. the quaint French Cana
dian town where for the last two years they
have made their summer home and which is to
claim them, according to a lease recently made
Tor fve years more. The Secretary and Mrs
Taft. with their children. occupy an unpreten-
tous house at the extreme end of the village
from Associate Justice Harlan's house there
and. surrounded as It is by forest OF trees
there are ample opportunities for resting. read
ing, fishing, croquet and. best of all. for golf
In fact, Secretary Taft and Justice Harlan would
pit the Murray Bay links against the famous
St Andrews links any day. and they prove their
conviction by arising at the dawn of day for at
least dozen holes before breakfast every morn
ing. The quaint old fashioned calash which
has fallen into disuse IN nearly every other
town and village IN Canada, Is yet used In Muir
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

while the injured limb the wound of the suf-
fernr is healing.
This mechaEO-therapy system Is the out
growth Of . desire TO benefit humanity, but It's
strongest impetus was received when 1t was
proved to be an aid commercially. Its use
did not become general until n compulsory
insurance law. passed by the German gov
ernlncnt COMPELLED its recognition as a money
eavar Ir this law it decreed that every
working man and woman in that country
alust be insured against accident the employe
a. rav only two-thirds the cost of the insur-
Aucc ana the employer one-third. This proVei
toetlv to the insurance companies and to the
lowers as well The longer a workman
aas k,-t away from his labors the greater the
eyp.rsr t. both As result of the governments
'r1an,!atc $.5.C0000O was paid out in the first
yc:.r the lav was in effect, and at once both
orltlov,rs and Insurance companies began TO
looi, about them for some means of relief y
method was sought whereby there would be
partial stuurage oC the drain their pocket
Hoo&s: something that would decrease the period
Of coulal. .s.cncc. High and low a search was
made un;iI at last mcchano-therapy the out
growth Of medical gymnastics among the SWed"s
and the Ye.f,ction of the system by Dr GustaVe
Zandcr. was introduced into Germany by DR..
Crcdo. Of Dresden.
Mcchano-t tharapy is both an active and pas
syc system. used to give strength 70 tissue bone
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

airy and his doctors bills for the time ne suffers
The system Of medical gymnastics will. there
fore. be useful in such cases.
II was through the efforts Of the instructor in
orthopUdic surgery at Columbia. DR. Charles H.
Jaeger who is also chief Of the orthopardic divi-
sion of the Vanderbilt Clinic that mechanic
therapy installed at the Ouendorfer Dis
pensary Since 1t was opened that branch OF the
institution has been extensively patrou.Zcd, and
numerous Convalcsccnt PATIENTS unable 10 return
to work through stiffness Of joints muscles
have been taking treatment at the dispensary
There have been treated from forty to siXty-tive
a day and already good results have been re
corded
one woman who thought her occupation as
dressmaHcr was lost for good because her fingers
grew stiff after operation is beginning To- use
her hand through the "machiue medicine" An
other who appeared the first day the institution
was opened whispered to Or. Jaeger, who has
charge OF the new department. that ne was af-
hicted with some "mystcrious malady" After
an examination the physician assured him that
he was suffering from hatfoot Impossible"
said the sufferer. fifty years ago | was ad-
rnitted TO the Prussian army and had been
victim Of hatfoot l never would have gained
admission" Not caring to discuss the POSSIBLE
ity of a later contraction of this trouble, the
doctor put the mans feet into machine. and
he has since been making morning visits with
encouraging progress.
A young girl operator in one of the city cloth
ing factories received an injury that made ncCcs-
sary an incision In her arm which extended
from her little finger to her elbow. The opera
tion took place in January. and as the wound
healed the muscles contracted SO that her fingers
became stin She took a turn or two each day
at one of the machines and is now rapidly inn
proving.
There are $4,000 patients annually getting the
benefit of this treatment in Germany, and $50
physicians sanatoriums and hospitals using the
system. Fifteen universities have also had the
machines Installed, and many private manufact-
urnG establishments have had them introduced
for the benefit of the employees
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

weakness atrophy contraction, thickenins OF
the ligaments and deforrnities of various KINDS
there are other machines to help the aHecteo
members grow and strengthen by gently
stretching them. After somewhat EXTENDED
use in Germany this treatment has been recon-
mended for fractures. dslocations. dIstortlons'
contusons of joints, with contractures'
muscular and articular rheumatism, hatfoot'
clubfoot. asthma, heart disease neuralgia. sci
atica intestinal troubles and many other ills.
The consensus of opinion in the countries
whore mechano- therapy has been used is that
recovery is hastened and the period of conva-
lcscence diminished SO per cent, while there are
those who go far as to say that in some hos
pitals the decrease has been 60 per cent. How
much this means to employers and insurance
companies will be understood when it is known
that many insured accident patients care little
about being restored in a hurry to their full
working capacity if during their disability they
enjoy an income which pays expenses. Such
cases exert passive resistance against all ordi-
nary treatment but under the care of these ma
chimes their hurts must needs be benefited.
The apparatus has thus proved its value in doing
away with fake disability.
In this country, where there is no law COM
pelling accident insurance lawsuit against a
company is the usual recourse when man is
injured. To offset this many methods have been
adopted Many concerns pay an employees sal
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
THEIR SUMMER HOMES.
Where Diplomats and Cabinet OFF,
GERS Spend Their TacdtiOns.
IFron The Tribune Bureau.I

Washington June 29-While great interest
in summer life centres about Sagamore HILL
Oyster Bay Long Island, it also extends TO the
vacation homes of Cabinet officers. diplomats
and the large number of persons who make the
American capital the gayest place in the world
in the midwinter season and are driven from 1t
in the heated term.
Not less interested are the children of the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt in the woodland
wonders and country joys of Sagamore Hill
than was their father when a boy. and. as for
that, at least two former generations Of Roose-
velts. Boating. fishing, gardening. riding, drtv-
ing, lawn tennis ball. croquet and improvfsed
picnics go to make life in the Presidents coun-
try home one long, joyous day from the time
they arrive there in summer until they leave in
the fall The President himself is a gentleman
farmer in his vacation, and four members of
his Cabinet have like tastes.
Secretary Root finds his greatest pleasure on
his farm, near Clinton. N Y. and for two years
he has abandoned his more pretentious place at
Southampton, Long Island. for rural life
The Attorney General and Mrs. BonapaTte de-
vote much of their time both summer and win
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

minute. while in place in the country may
fly fishing be carried on so comfortably. all Of
the natural flies and other insects leaving the
woods in August While the Secretary aud
Mrs. Straus viii turn the camp over to other
members OF their family this summer. they
hope to spend at least a part OF each succeed
ing summer OF their lives there.
For several years the North Shore. above Eos-
ton, has claimed by far the largest settlsu NJ
of diplomats who summer in this country This
year the German Ambassador and Baroness Won
Sternburg will so to Dublin N H. Immediately
upon their arrival from Europe in July The
Russian Ambassador and Baroness Rosen have
a fine view of ocean and country from Coolidge
Point Magnolia, Mass. which they are occupy
ing for the second season The japanese Am
bassador and Viscountess Aoki liked it 50 well
at Buena VISTA Nd. last summer that they viii
again make the hotel there their summer home
for the heated term The Mexican Ambassador
will divide his time between travel and various
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

and muscle, If patient is recovering from the
effects Of 4 broken arm, leg or shoulder If he
has a flesh wound over which the skin IS tight
enng if one OF his joints is growing stiff after
spTain or break a mcchano therapeutic ma
chine is called into and the treatment applied
If patient is too weak to work actively with
nnc Of the machines, his limb is placed in a steel
franz, and without the least assistance on his
part the needed motion is given by means of
motor. If the patient is able to assist. then the
machine Is worked by a heavy pcndulum. the
resistance being increased diminished as
required.
ono group of machines serves to effect mo
rhauieaI operations. such as vibration. pcrcus-
sion friction and the rncading of different and
easily accessible parts OF the body. For muscle
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

the Secretary will combine business with pleas
ure.
The Secretary OF Commerce and Labo- finds
comfort and pleasure far up in the Maine woods
where a guide is an absolute necessity Hill
Crest his summer home. is big log cabin,
sixty feet long. it's four rooms divided by
hallway and encircled by generous piazzas- Me
gantic is the nearest railway station, and one
gets 70 Big Island Pond. the favorIte place
the preserves of the Megantic Fish and Game
Club, by two hours travel in boat and canoe.
This club owns two hundred and fifty square
miles Of preserves. partly in the Province Of
Quebec and partly in Maine. and the clubhouse
is located on Big Island Pond. where at least
fifteen other members besides Secretary Straus
I-1intain camp life From the pond the Secre-
tary declares. one may snatch a fine trout every
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

ray Bay, and it is in these time honored vehicles
that Mrs Taft does her driving about
There is not more attractive place in Nev
England than Rock Maple Farm. the Hamltou
estate of Postmaster General and Mrs. Meyer
Their Italian garden is rightly classed among
the most extensive and beautiful of that part
of the country, and their place will be made
notable this summer by degree of briIIiancy
in entertaining unknown there before. It was
opened formally by the entertainment Of the
Duke of the AbruZzi week ago
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs Metcalr
will start within a few weeks for their vine and
flower embowered house at Oakland. Cal. where
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
"M4CHINE MEDICINES
Beneficial Results Secured in Many
Hospital Cases.

recently acquired addition to New York's
numerous aids to the injured is the new mech
nno- -thcrapy appliances which were recently IN
stalled at the Ottendorfer Dispensary OF the
German Hospital, at Park avenue and 'eth
street They consist of number Of mechanical
devices which have been perfected so that
through their use convalescence may be promot-
ed after disease or operations with great physi-
cal benefit to the patients and with financial
benefit to those who may be paying the bills
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
Description Of IL
lustratlOns.
Iored Waist.

1ored Waist.
NecLwear and Belts for the Tai
Tho return of the tailored waist has
brought about n revolution In neckwear
whicn early exceeded the vainest hopes OF
both designers and makers. 1t may be
truthfully said that never have we had
such fascinating novelties as those which
dressy toilettes2 Likewise, those little
separate boleros which we are to wear
with our summer frocks. Many of these
are made of lace, heavy Renaissance or
Irish crochet, and even more effective
than these, and somewhat less expensive,
too, are those of linen inset with beauti-
full lace medallions and edgings and en-
broidered in simple eyelet designs. If
one be a clever sewer, a bolero of this
style may be made at home at trihing
expense, considering the price asked for
the same thing in the smart shops. The
back of the little coat describes the en-
pire waistllne ana the fronts are pointed
to several inches below the natural waist
line. Sleeves are short, sometimes but
tiny caps, and again loose and harlng like
the kimono pattern.
Tho Modish IIlzabethan Run.
The neck ruff appears again this season
as the fashionable accessory to the dressy
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

use 1t as a head drapery when the oc-
casional cool of a summers eve demands
some slight protection for throat ana
head. The material of these sc0rfs may
be silk, chiffon or mousseline, though
crepe Is much TO be preferred. 1t Is
light In weight, yet possesses enough
body to keep 1t from becoming mere
are seen, but the majority show some
sort OF elaboration. such as border de-
sign, In delicate floral printlngs, inside
of a hemstitched hem. Exquisite are
those of finest silk crepe overplaided
with a large satin bar in self or delicate
pastel tint. Still another scarf Is that of
white. or cream crepe with deep PERSIAN
printings on the ends.
Correct street OxfOrds in Glossee
Brown Kid.
The matter Of correct footwear is quite
ms important as that of ones frocks. The
up-to-date girl would no more think OF
wearing thin hand-turned dancing pumps
on the street than Of appearing in the
ballroom with a pair Of the new golden
brown kid oxfords which accompany her
smart street frocks this sseason. The newest
shape In these glossee brown oXfords mas
comfortable toe slightly pointed ana
prettily rounded Wide gros grain rib
bon lace of a shade darker than the Kid
are laced through the three large eyelets
and bowed over the instep. The heel is
n medium Cuban and the sole about an
eighth of an inch thick and Of the exten-
sion variety. The vamp and tongue are
cut in one, like the blucher boot, and
there is no tip to shorten the vamp and
give the broad effect to the foot.
A Pretty Accessory for the Plain
Blouse.
The woman who possesses lace berthe
is, indeed, fortunate, for with such an
accessory number of charming effects
in dress are made possible. Plain blouses
of fine and dainty wash fabrics intended
for morning use need but the addition of
one of these bertbes to make them most
appropriate for afternoon wear. There
are various ways of adjusting the berthe
and one should study these carefully to
see which is the most becoming. The
short-waisted woman should never wear
berthe draped around the shoulders, as
though outlining a yoke. no more than her
slender lopg-waisted sister should adopt
the Marie Antoinette fichu draping. One
attractive way to adjust this length OF
lace is to drape 1t around the shoulders
in the back and close to the arms eye in
the 'front.' thereby giving a bolero effect,
pinning 1t TO the blouse at several points
with modest fancy pins or tacking 1t hero
and there with needle an5 thread.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

'Tis the small things that count in
fashions as in life. The clever woman,
the smart dresser, Is she whose wardrobe
is up to the minute in the small things,
these accessories without which even the
most elegant toilette is incomplete. Her
frocks may not be of the very latest
mold, but If the small appointments Of
dress are new nd fetching she will al
ways appear well dressed. Nothing dates
a toilette so quickly and so surely as its
accessories Costume changes are not so
radical from one season to another in
,Iese latter days, but an accessory is
long lived indeed II 1t lasts a season out.
AS rule each season sees preference
given to some particular accessory. Last
year It was gloves, long black kid and
silk gloves, and later, browns. So great
was the vogue of these that few, indeed,
are they who did not experience the
difficulties of purchasing, owing to the
inability of manufacturers to supply the
enormous demand.
This season the particular fad IS for
neckwear-high, sttffiy starched turnover
collars, embroidered and hemstitched,
plain and frilled. equally fashionable with
tailored shirtwaist and lingerie blouse.
These are having a phenomenal demand.
Tiny lingerie bows or lace Or delicate
muslin, made to fasten with elastic loop
or shield to the collar button; jabots,
bishops tabs, front pleat or Marie An
toinette frills with and without neck
bows; dainty string ties, wide and mar
row: and various other effects too num-
erous to mention, but each equally smart
and dainty, are to be had at prices as
varied as the novelties themselves.
Blind effects in embroidery are used
extensively In this new neckwear, these
showing the beauty of design and exc
cution to best advantage when laundered.
The blind embroideries are also combined
with English eyelet and high relief en-
broideries to excellent effect.
High turnover collar Of cluny and tor
chon lace over stiff bands are worrS with
silk ties of a color to match the skirt
or suit which they accompany.
Collar and cuff sets, for plain shirt
waists of the tailored persuasion and
those smart little tailored frocks of light
weight striped and checked worsteds, mo-
hairs, linens and ginghams which the mod
ish maid will don for morning wear at the
fashionable seaside and mountain resorts
and in town also, are smartest when
made of fine linen, daintlly embroidered
In simple design, and edged with a mar
row duted frill of the same material,
plain or hemstitched. Frills of lace are
also used. but the fact that they never
look as well after being laundered gives
them less favor.
Another tailored accessory to the sum-
mer girls wardrobe is the Jumper of
linen. White linen is sometimes used,
but the "old bleach" is more often seen,
and is particularly effective with a dainty
white waist, the stitchlngs, braidings or
other trimmings on the jumper being
white also. Ribbon Jumpers, velvet and
gaily plaided silk weaves, though not new,
are decidedly hiTh style and will be worn
by young girls and youthful matrons
throughout the summer.
Speaking of braidlngs brings to mind