davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18

urs. The woman who takes a blum, in
strument and presses II into her cheeEs
repeatedly where ths dimple ought TO Ss
will In time have n dimple. II will bc dear
and natural looking. But she must hs
cautious not to press too hard or she viii
have a scar instead of dinpIe.
Dimples and bushes 60 togo Tor and
blushinR 10 largely n matter Of practice
The woman who keeps her skin heslthv
will have no trouble In blushing. hut The
woman who let's her skin grow dun and
thick will find herself growing warm and
uncomfortable, but she cannot blush.
led. A pretty pink chin 10 charming, and
II the tips of the ears are also pink Il means
q great deal In the beauty line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18

The other coat. of a gray mixture striped
with dull green, has deep collars and OUTS
Of plain green cloth. II would be the aim
plcst Of long. loose cloaks II IL were not for
the opening. which extends in . diagonal
line from the throat down TO the bem under
one arm. This Ia cut at intervals into
deep tabs which are bound with green
cloth and each one fastened by . large
button.
There is also a good cloak OF heavy white
serge with an inverted box pleat on each
side OF the front. which is covered with
narrow bands OF the serge stitched across.
Speaking Of white serge, there Ia nothing
better for any summer outing. especially
where clothes with a degree Of warmth
are needed. than the tailored suit OF white
wool. Panama. mohair and basket weave
are all used. but serge is far and away the
most popular.
Sometimes the suit is made entirely OF
serge. ever to the buttons. at other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
PINK r N MUSLIN.

custom for people to stay late In the noun
tains, some enthusiasts even remaining
until November.
or first importance probably In the noun
tain wardrobe Ia the tramping outfit. which
includes the rough Norfolk suit, the various
short skirts with their accompanying
bfouses and sweaters, proper boots and a
hat or cap which will be a comfort rather
than a nuisance.
To begin at the beginning. knickerbock-
ers Of wool lined with silk and fitting easily
and we'll should be worn beneath these
abort skirted costumes. The skirt should
be very short and there is a choice OF foot
gear, at least IA TO cut. for boots must
I. Nways be made Of stout tan leather.
Some women prefer the high automobile
gvt strapped around the leg. while others
who consider thisr rather too sthf and clumsy
for much walking wear simply a high laced
boot and over IL q gaitsr OF covert or soft
leather. OF course. these heavy boots must
hGve wide thick soles and fiat heels and II
r tnsy are we'll made tho solo should be
perfectly flexible.
For fishing these boots are treated by a
process which makes them damp proof
and there il also another protection against
wet feet in the shape OF a rubber soled
-goR boot. M D
3. For the general utility tramping costume
nothing has ever taken the place Of the old
standby the Norfolk suit. This has been
modified and varied in a number Of ingeni-
Gus ways. but it retains the characteristic
= Norfolk cut.
2 This serviceable suit can be developed
in various materiaIs--in khaki for the hardy
f, creatures who can dispense with wool. in
corduroy, which is durable enough In reality
and handsome when new. but soon grows
70 le0k shabby under hard ussge: IL lesther.
though this has never been altogether
popular. and best OF all. In the Engiish
wors eds. tweeds. homespuns and heavy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
NORWAY,S BOY CLATRvOYANr.
Traced q Body 70 . River. Says q Londo
Report.

From the London Daily Mat.
An extraordinary case Of clairvoyance bys
child has caused consid cradle interest here.
telegraphs our Christiania correspondent
About q fortnight ago q man living In the 0es-
terdal Valley disappeared suddenly from hs
home. and all search proved vain. The child.
John Floettum. IL years OF age. was sent for
eight days after the mans disappearance,
The boy walked round the house where the
man had lived and got a photograph OF him.
which he carefully examined. sitting &C .
table, with his left hand covering his eyes, he
drew some lines on a slip OF paper. the lin~
indicating where the man had walked. The
perspirstion poured down the boys face. and
he often stopped. When at last he "saw"s
place where the man had sat down under Q
big tree. he was quite exhausted. and had V
give IL up for the day.
People were sent out to search. with che
boys sketch az their guide. The whole popu'
latIon Of the district followed. and excitement
was high as the crowd followed the course
the man had taken, step ny step. as indicated
sS.s.o sss e sSs tr night and Ss The s Search esfO ws. 's "a:
iourned till next day. when the boy hiInsen
,s =; io .sS n. .S:T s. to tss ssssi and Srs thsT e. .o ITss
became so exhausted that he had to give w:
aoTsvsrl as soon as he cane ne home hon ne sara ~
Early next morning the search party. With
the boy. took q boat, which was stored VI VI.
he suddenly rose and said. Here he lies. =
search was made and the body was found ~
the bottom Of the river on the very spot tne
boy had pointed out,
The boy only three months ago diocoveresJ
that he possessed this extraordinary sense ~
Ciairvoyahos, During this time he has sissS
went TO him and told him thai he had losts
gold rinR in q field last autumn as he ~
the man tina the ring could be found among
the hay. on his farm. pointing out the yeY
place. where the ring wa4 impediately Lounc'
The boy has achieved other feats equal"
markable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
LESSON FOR MARRIED WOMEN,
Time Comes When One Must Learn 20 DO
without Ones Husband.

without Ones Husband.
The most important thing Of all that |
have learned is how to get along without
my husband" writes Mary Fl. Worse In
Hdrpsr's Basar. sOutwardly we are a.
much together az ever We were. We are
very fond Of zach other. indeed. and l think
my own marriage 90 far has been happier
than most. Only I have learned what
almost all women learn first or last-thst
10, for the sake Of my own peace Of mind
and his I must not have my interest In life
begin and end In him.
Il must not be lonely IL he isn't here.
II mustn't he a tragedy to me IL he isn't
with me. During our engagement and the
first part of our marriage Joe absorbed
every thought I had.
He dimmed my interest in my friends.
he altered my life all over n gave me
a new set Of interests-which began and
ended with him. i have had In self defence
TO unlearn all these things. for when l had
self, 80 to speak. left high and dry. had
learned my lesson too WE'LL uniearned
it as best l might and became once more
what people call a reasonable woman.
Il cannot tell exactly when things began
to get different. 1t was as imperoeptbs
good tempered people and had none Of The
fierce clashes that some people have. !
don't think we had anything as definite 40
a first quarrel even.
aIn describing my experience l think
I am telling what q great many other people
have rome through. The incidents vary.
but the result is the anne
Yesterday you were happy; there was
no cloud In your sky. To-day the most
you oan say 10 that o are ~contented.
Yesterday you had a companionshlp
with your husband. To-day when you talk
with him, IL you talk At all. II is about the
trivial things Of ~life-just as other women
do to their husbands toward whom you
The mysterious door which leads 70
perfect sympathy 'is shut. The way in
which women act toward this altered state
Of things has as many shades q there are
women
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
FLATDWELLERS' WAYS.
watering he Fire Escape Garden -P,p.
smoking Etiquette.

watering ne Fire Escape Garden PIN
smoking Etiquette.
what I don't understand" said Mr.
Flatdweiler, -is the way some folks water
the plants they keep ON h fire escape.
Nov, you see, we've got a few plant.
here u on our fire escape, and when 7
water them I take care always not 10 f,ood
either the pots or the seucers. There ara
people living under us. and it la not i'm
possible that they might have out on their
fire escape something drying. or thew
might have plants there that they dont
want water to drip on, or IL they hays
nothing there they don't want water drip-
ping down from above anyway. because
It would spatter from the fire escape IN
the windows.
But l have lived under people. nics
people, toe, who seemed to forget entirely
that there wa anybody living under them.
and who would simply pour water on their
plants and let 1t run down in streams 10
spatter everywhere. Don't you think its
queer about that?"
What gets me- said Mr.. Fatdwellsr.
lis how a man can sit at an open window
smoking knock the ashes out Of his pips
on the window sill.
There may be sparks in the pipe as well
&c aehee, and both a-e liable to be blown
into open windows below. I don't exactly
see how men can be % thoughtless az 70
do this, but some mon are. So you see,
women are not the only ~thoughtless crea-
lures. There are thoughtless men also
But / don't our water down the fire
escapes" said Mrs. Flatdweller, "and you
don't knock ashes out Of the window"
True" said Mr.. Tatdwelier, growing
philosophical now, -but II we should con.
suit our neighbors and they would tell us
frankly. I dare say that we should discover
that We do, without thinking, things that
they don't like, just az they do some things
that don't strike ms pleasantly. II is 30
much easier for us to sec the faults Of Others
than IL is for us to realize our own"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18

seems TO be the only thing worth con-
s~idering. Machine knit sweaters that look
very we'll can be bought for s.. but those
knit by hand cost anywhere FROM si5 TO so.
Those knit to order. OF course. can be
made In any color desired. but white is usu-
ally chosen. with perhaps an edging Of color
on collar, cuffs and pocket. The big, ropy
stitches are most effective. and there Is no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18

loose front. There are leather collars and
cuffs. and the skirt, with an inverted box
pleat In front, has a band Of leather around
the bottom.
Then there is the severe single breasted
model in which the yoke points to meet
the deep inverted box plsits and the model
In which the double breasted front and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18


lasting hila. Truly. thers are very prac-
tical reasons for this dictum OF fashion.
At ~seashore resorts the most serious
business in life for those who do not 60
In earnestly for yachting 10 the daily bath.
the rest Of the tins being spent IN smuse-
ments Of q moro or less frivolous order.
while at mountain resorts Of the best class
frivonty IN shunned and practically the
whole day is spent In q Spartan round Of
sports. tramping. canoeing, shooting. driv-
ing and fishing. Naturally under these
conditions the very best OF sporting clothes
are the first requisite of a suitable outfit. Tor
in this arduous life there is very little time
or enthusiasm left for elaborate afternoon
gowns or fluffy dancing ,frocks.
There IL one thing to be remembered In
preparing for a summer in the mountains
Only a few hours in the middle OF the day
are likely to be very warm. For the rest
/. Of the day it is apt to be chilly or cold
enough to make woollen clothing grateful.
Then it is becoming more and moro the
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-03-01
Chinese in NIelhonrne.

Melbourne suffers from the Chi
nese plague as we'll as johannesburg.
The Mongolians have practically cap
tured two of the trades of the Com
monwealth capitalize laundries
and the furniture factories. A COM
mittee of the Anti-Sweating League
has just reported the results Of its
Investigations. A large number of
the Chinese not only work beyond
the statutory hours on week days,
but systematically work on Sun
days as well. The majority live
under conditions which no white
worker would find tolerable" Hav-
ing regard to these conditions, it is
almost impossible to enforce the pro-
visions of the Factories act, The
committee declares that white
workers are subjected to unfair and
likely to be wholly destructive pres
sure from the presence of so many
lawbreaking Chinese in their midst.
London Chronicle.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-03-01
Has Lived IL Down.

What is now the University of
Michigan at Ann Arbor was given the
strange title of "Catholepistemiad" in
the original charter for the institu-
ton drawn up in 1917. This bit Of
information is contained in the His
tory of the University" by the late
Professor Hinsd6;c.
There are many other ODD otis Of
information in the volume which will
come as a surprise to most Michigan
men. The professorships we're to be
called "didaxlim;" literature was to
be known as "anthropoglossica," and
medicine as "iatrica." These terms
were adopted so that they might be
'engrafted without variation into
every modern language" They are
worse than Carnegie spelling" is
campus Chicago Post.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-03-01
Come Out of Your Shell.

Do you allow yourself to become
absentminded, wrapped up in
brown study? Look about you.
Speak to those that you have been in
the habit of ignoring. Make friends
with every one. Strive to touch life
everywhere you can. You will ac-
complish your tasks better by so do
ing than by going forward blindly ~
sOrbed in meditation or engrossed b.:
internal musings.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-03-01
san LED: "The NIillLY NAV. ;,

At the Chicago Exposition they
called their popular entertainment
promenade "The Midway Plaisance. -
At St. Louis they called it "The
Pike" At Portland, Ore, they called
1t THE Trail" At the Jamestown
Exposition it is to be THE Warpath. Z"
Boston Transcript
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-03-01

At an inquest at Leicester, England
on little girl, the mother said that
this was the tenth child she had lost,
but she had seven still living.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-03-01

Forging n soul In tho dark
They strive, and sob. and die
And. wrune from the pain Of the age-long
strain.
Goes up a bitter cry.
Cruel the daily need
And salt with tears their bread
And long the road and weary the load
Before they are happily dead.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-03-01
THE WORKERS.

Blinded, they cannot sec
That bread may be but lure
10 lash their will into striving still
For things that shall endure
once they are happily dead
They'll turn again and mark
How in the strain Of the age-long pam
They were forging a soul in the dark
Lily A. Long, in The Century Magazine
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-01
ALL PASSED EXAMINATION
Three College Students Passed the
Examination for the Rhoades
Scholarship at Oxford.
President Nicholson. of the

President Nicholson, of the Uni
versity, informed The Republican
that Saturday he received back
the papers of examination of the
three young men who took the ex-
animation a month or SO ago for
appointment to the Rhodes scholar
ship of Oxford college, England. The
examination was taken by George
w. Noryell, of Mitchell, Mathew
Brown, of Yankton, and Virgil Ken
meth Brown, of Sioux Falls. DR..
Nicholson said that he sent all the
papers to Oxford, England, to be
read, and that he received word this
morning to the effect that the three
young men had passed the examina-
ton. 1t now devolves upon DR.. Mich
olson to make a selection of one from
the three, for the appointment and
he Will have to make some inyestiga-
lions along the lines of fitness. ath-
letic ability, health, etc., such as is
required by the provisions of the
scholarship. DR.. Nicholson thought
he would be able to the an
polntment within a month. The fact
that all three students passed the ex-
animation was a high compliment for
the state institutions.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-01
THE LOG ROLLERS COMING
The Modern woodmen VIE Come
Here fer Their Log Rolling
Event Early Next June.

j. Fl. Swift and r. III. Perry, OF
Sioux Falls, who are associated with
the work of the Modern Woodmen
of America in this state, met Friday
evening with the local lodge to pre-
sent to them the proposition of hold
ing the big annual event of the
Woodmen in Mitchell this year. This
is known among the Woodmen as
the log rolling affair. The PROPOSE
ton was discussed among the mem
bers and today it was taken up with
the Commercial League to back up
the lodge if it was decided to accept
the proposition of the Sioux Falls
gentlemen. The Commercial Club,
after investigating the proposition,
decided to endorse the action Of the
local members, and the state COM
mittee will therefore locate the af-
fair in Mitchell for the first week in
June.
This event has been pulled off at
Sioux Falls for a number of years
and it has proven a big thing. The
railroads usually run a popular ex-
cursion for it and aid somewhat in
furnishing the amusements of the
event. Mr.. Perry will return to
Mitchell later to commence working
up a big class for initiation on one
of the nights of the meeting.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-01

presented, and after discussing them
from all points of view the question
was ~pfopounded of the Elks build
Ing a home Of their own. While this
proposition had been discussed be-
fore, 1T had not taken a serious turn
until On this occasion.
1T met with the hearty accord of
the number present, for they fig
ured what they would be paying out
for a high rent they might as we'll
be putting into a home of their own.
1T was shown what the Elks at Wa
tertown and Huron were already ac-
comprising after the development
OF a membership within a year and
with the enthusiasm prevailing
among the Elks in Mitchell they felt
that with the amount of money that
was already. in the treasury that they
would be able to swing a home prop
os1tlon. Watertown and Huron are
at work on an Elks home and expect
to have them completed this year,
the financial problem being carried
forward practically within their
lodges.
A committee, consisting of Thos.
FULLERTON, D.. A. Mizener, f. A.
White, L. j. Spangler and DR.. r. C.
Warne, was appointed to make in
qulry into securing a site for the
home, and to secure some definite
proposition to lay before the Elks
within as short a time as possible.
1t is the intention to secure a site
a block east or west of Main street,
between First and Fourth streets,
and erect a building to cost between
$3.50 and $4,000. 1t is the con-
census of opinion of the Elks that
they can finance the proposition
within their w lodge and in the
years to come have a home of their
w that they can be proud of. Ev-
ny effort will be put forth to in
crease the membership of the order
and the most sanguine feel that
within the year they ought to have
a lodge with a membership of 400
or more. The Elks are a progressive
lot of men and with their ambition
set high they no doubt will have
their home completed within this
year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-01
he REMEMBERS MITCHELL
General James Tanner Writes a Nea,
Letter of Compliment Con-
corning the City.

Nearly everybody will remember
General James Tanner, better
known, however, as Corporal Tan
ner, when he paid a visit to Mitchell
last year and was entertained in a
royal manner by the citizens of this
city. A few days ago General Tan
ner indited a letter from his home
in Washington to General j. B. VOL
gemuth, of this city, making some
personal inquiries, and closed with
the following reference to Mitchell:
II think often Of our drive around
MitcheM and what evil
dences we saw of its growth. 1 felt
then, and have felt ever since, that
if it was not for your snow in win
ter, there was a locality and a com
munity in which l thought | would
be we'll satisfied with to sit down in
fer the balance of my days.
Your town, to the end of nv
time, will always possess a deep and
abiding interest in my heart"
The sentiment that is expressed
by General Tanner is very heartily
appreciated by the citizens Of Mitch
ell, and he need not let the snow
incumbrance debar him from becom-
ing a citizen of Mitchell, as the aver
age winter in this section ssnot one
OF an excessive quantity Of snow.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-01

she presented his ''Capriccioso" Bril-
liante in B Minor Or. %. The work
is a heavy one that brings into requi-
s1tion a technique that was admir-
ably displayed by Mrs. Brokaw. The
various movements were presented
born of a deep devotion to her art.
We were thoroughly impressed with
her playing and her conception of
the work she presented. She is a
thorough musician and is a splendid
addition to the faculty.
Miss Beebe and Mr.. Hobson were
heard in a duet, "Baracarolle," by
C~haminade, and when their indivfd-
ual ability was brought together a
very harmonious production natur-
ally resulted.
Mr.. Clarion Hardy, who is at the
head of the School OF Oratory, was
heard in a strong number, "The Lost
Word" by Van Dyke. The selection
called for something out of the aver
age order of the elocution number,
and 1T was not lacking in his hands.
The story told was a strong one and
1t was given with a strength of mind
and purpose that made it sink deeper
into the hearts of the listeners.
The concert came to a close with
the singing of a trio by Misses Beebe,
Lee and Mr.. Hobson entitled Praise
Ye," from Attila, by Verdi-Stan-
bridge. 1t was a number that was
la fitting n for the end of such an
excellent program.
This is the first time the new men,
bers of the conservatory faculty have
appeared formally before the public
of this city and it can be said that
they created a very high respect for
themselves and for their art. 1t is
just such an occasion as this that
brings the citizens and the college
into closer relation, for the former
have an opportunity to judge of what
is being accomplished in the institu-
ton.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-01
GIVEN A PATRIOTIC PARTY
Ladies' Advisory Board Entertained
Young Ladies at the Home of
CMrs. Hoff.

Thursday evening Mrs. F. H. Hon,
Mrs. A. Craig Bowdish and Mrs. C.
S. Bobb, who compose the advisory
board of the Y. w. G. A. high school,
entertained a large company OF
young people at the home of Mrs.
Hon. There we're present members
OF the Y. w. c. A. of the high school,
the lady teachers of the city schools.
state committee members, and Miss
Pearson, the state secretary. The
whole company was brought together
under the most pleasing circum-
stances and they were entertainer
with amusements which were in sym
,pathy with the approach OF Wash
ington's birthday.
The rooms were very appropriately
decorated with cherries, hatchets.
and flags, the design being daintily
arranged. The refreshments that
were served during the evening had
something of a Washington charac-
ter in the way of cherry salad, ma
tional cake, cherry punch, etc.
The guests entered heartily into
the amusements that had been pro-
vided for their delectation and the
meeting together with those who
were interested in the work Of the
Y. w. C. A. found a good effect for
the society.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-01
ELks TO BUILD HOME
VIII Not Leoss a BuildinR, but Az.
ranging to Construct q Home
During the Summer.
During the Summer

Saturday evening. the Elks held a
special meeting for the purpose Of
considering the proposition of ac-
Icepttng an offer for a home for the
CLUB. Several propositions were