davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-11

Two large congregations were
present at the Wesley Mission Sun
day. where stirring revival services
are In progress. Rev. Charles
Straub preached both afternoon
and evening. The altar was filled
with seekers at'both services and
twenty members OF the congrega-
tion arose for the prayers OF the
church. At the night meeting large
numbers were turned away unable
to gain admittance to the Davids
street house of worship.
Services will be held every af-
ternoon and evening during the
present week. A cordial invitation
is extended to the. public to attend.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-11

Try ADMIRAL COFFEE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-11

TRY ADMIRAL coFFRE.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-02-09
THE PLAIN GIRL.

The plain girl was tired to death
of being mentioned as that plain
girl over there" and looked long and
scrutinizingly at her figure one day
in the glass. After this scrutinizinS
process she determined to kill the
faults of plain Mary Brown" First
of all she began some exercises for
rounding out her figure. The one
she used most frequently was this:
Stand erect, with the head held
easily-arms at the side. Taking in
a full breath very slowly, lift the
arms shoulder high, at the same time
rising on the toes; now bend the
knees very slowly, keeping the body
in a we'll poised position; then rise
very slowly, still on the toes-then
sink back to position.
This exercise, she found, developed
habit Of walking, standing, sitting
and rising correctly, Strengthened the
shoulders and rounded out the hol-
lows. Bending the knees did away
with the stiffness, and with that the
awkwardness disappeared.
Her face, neck and arms she bathed
in very hot water every night, rubbed
in a good cold cream and rubbed out
every suggestion of line or wrinkle.
In the morning she washed her face
with hot water, making a lather OF
soap on her hands, not touching a
cloth to her skin; this was followed
by a good dashing of clear hot water,
and that, in turn, by vigorous spat-
ting with the fingers dipped in cold
water, says Woman's Life.
She practiced smiling to make the
corners of her mouth turn up, and
soon she found the forced smile had
become a natural one, that the con.
tented spirit within generated by the
smiling habit" was beginning to
show itself sin a happy expression,
frightened eyes and an utter routing
of all the old lines that erstwhile
marked her face.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-02-09
THE CZARINA's CHARM.

The general appearance of the
Czarina may be fairly well known in
this country, although fewer pictures
have been published Of her than of
any other crowned head. But no pic
ture that had seen gave any idea of
how she really looks, seen thus face
to face. Perhaps this may. be for the
reason that much of her beauty
comes from exquisite coloring, and
that there is about her a subtle
charm impossible to picture and diff
ficult to describe. She is very tall
and very slender, yet most finely pro-
portioned. Her features are almost
Greek in their regularity, and the
natural expression of her face struck
me at once. as a singularly wistful
and sweet sadness that never went
quite away even when she smiled.
Her hair is strikingly beautiful and
.u-uriant, long, heavy, glossy and
Bro l-gold in color. Her eyes are
large. soft, lustrous gray-blue, with
Ions lashes, and l painted them cast
lo--. es thew nearly always are, for
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-02-09
&Ap-7hmg.~
6'<D~We'r

If possible skirts are closer about
the hips and fuller about the hens.
A very attractive school costume
for girls consists of Peter Pan
blouse and one of the full pleated
skirts.
A large monogram has taken the
place of the pocket on the front OF
the tailored linen waist worn by the
college girl.
Feather pompoms nicely trim
walking hats, for while they are some
what soft and fluffy-looking they are
not affected by dampness.
Roses and lilacs mingling with soft
white lace rest against the hair be-
meath the brim of one of the pic
turesque new fall hats of French
felt.
Spotless white linen collar, cuffs
and revers upon the natural color
linen coat are trim and neat, and the
color blending in one Of the most de-
sirable.
Fluffy ruchings and pleatings Of
chiffon peep from between the ma
terial Of the evening coat and its linz
ing, and long chiffon ends float down
from the throat.
The pinafore waist is a much
liked design this fall, the open neck.
cut in a variety Of symmetrical out
lines, displaying the pretty guimpe
worn beneath it.
Soutache braid makes very ef-
fective edge for embroidery designs
or spider webs on cloth costumes, and
it wears better than the silk covered
cords that are sometimes used.
Combination muslin undergar.
ments with a fitted hip portion grow
in popularity because they are so
comfortable and because the gown
fits SO we'll over them.
A sleeveless bolero opening in the
back is picturesque addition to tho
frock. 1t may be of heavy lace or OF
velvet with lace insets, and the en-.
tire edge daintily finished with q
lace frill.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-02-09
TRAVELLING WITHOUT rIps
Result Of an Experiment Mad. 8.
German Hotel Keenar

Herr Grauer, wealthy co,
hotel proprietor. has carried ont :.
experiment with amusing resu,t. =.
the tipping custom. He had thao,,
that all hotel employees should :.
paid a living wage and that tinnin.
should be abolished in hotels
So he started. accompanied nv II.
wife and daughter ,the Lausanne co-
respondent writes) on a three wao,.
tour Of the chief German and Sw;..
hotels, determined not to snend :.
sou on tips, in order to test his on;n
ions.
One weeks experience of the con
sequences was enough for his wifi.
and daughter, who returned hom.
disappointed and indignant with Her,
Grauer for the discomfort and insult.
to which he had led them
Mysterious hieroglyphics and secre,
signs-known only TO hotel employee,
announced the arrival of the Gran.
ers-'the on-tippers' sat the yariou,
resorts they visited. The result was
always the same-nobody seemed to
want them.
At the stations they were told thai
the particular hotel they wished to.
stay at vas full; the hotel Omnibus
was merely waiting for a few old
clients to depart" When they insist
ed on entering the omnibus there
was nobody to carry their luggage
and railway porters had to be employ
ed and paid. Arriving at the hotel
their heavy baggage vas unceremon
iously thrown on the ground and the
boxes We're damaged.
The maid took half an hour to an
swer the bell. and the not water
when it did arrive, was cold At table
d'hOte the Grauers We're always sery.
ed with the last portion. The con
cierge did not know" of any inter
esting trips in the neighborhood, and
was generally busy when they de
scended to the hall Complaints to
the manager were futile.
Herr Grauer who persevered with
his three weeks tour to the end, sums
up his experiences as including the
following:
Lost three trains; luggage unable
to be found.
Had four pair of boots, two being
new, ruined; cause unknown"
three blouses mysteriously contracted
ink stains. !.
Herr Grauer now believes that tip
ping is necessary evil with still ..
long life.-London Daily Mail.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-02-09
HOME DRESSMAKING.

The princesse model is no longer
an impossibility for the amateur, pro-
vided she has good pattern to work
with and a good figure to fit. But it
will be always difficult style, for it
requires great care to make it fit
we'll and not have too stiff an appear
ance. For evening wear the Empire
gown, in transparent material over a
close-fitted jacket or bolero of superb
embroidery, furnishes a perfect OPP
portunity for the expenditure of
money. But gown of Pompadour
silk, with full pleated skirt and tight
fitting draped waist with long point
in front, is no less charming, costs
half the money and is by no means
too difficult for home talent to accom-
plish. - From the Special Autumn
Fashion Number of Harper's Bazaar.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-02-09
ABOUT A PRETTY NECK.

A good thing in woman is a shapely
neck. Some have one naturally, the
majority acquire it with patience,
good bringing up, and careful, we'll
trained carriage. There is always the
fear that starting with this great dis
advantage, as far as good appear
ance is concerned, that we may not
be able to maintain it, unless we de-
vote the care and attention that it
demands. There is no doubt that
healthy flesh, in the stress OF the
active, energetic life women lead now,
demands the use of cream, or skin
food, as necessity; and then. many
skins, too, need an astringent lotion
and careful massage, says the Phila-
deiphia Telegraph.
To assure themselves that the neck
and bust be we'll developed women
have to learn to sit and stand proper
ly, so that the spine is erect, the
lungs well filled. A few. most ele-
mentary exercises in the morning will
secure this, always provided they are
begun soon enough. Stand erect,
pass the hands over the head SO that
the arms are well thrown back above
ii, and so to the side, then up again
and down at the back. Dignity of
carriage is SO essential that no pains
should be spared to secure it. Not
only is an erect carriage great per-
sonal improvement, but it is health
giving, for in throwing back the
shoulders we insure full play to the
lungs.
We are apt to ignore ore import
ant element in a good carriage and a
stately bearing, viz. nerves. The
nervous system should always be un-
der control and we'll cared for and
looked after.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-02-09
she is shy, and hardly ever LOOKS up

she is shy, and hardly ever LOOKS up
without a blush.
Yet with all the Czarina'S blushing
shyness her bearing impressed me
with sense of something much
deeper and graver than mere admira-
ton for beautiful. graceful woman.
1t is difficult to define just what this
impression was. but it may be termed
majesty, for lack of subtler term.
and the feeling of it increased during
the entire time that l was privileged
to enter her presence, although no
one could have been kinder or more
simple in all that she said and did
From Amalia Kussner Coudert' S
THE Human Side of the Gar" in
the Century.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-02-09
THE HATLESS WOMAN.

Over in England the hatless wom-
an was a prominent phenomenon at
every pleasure resort last summer.
1t does not appear that she has been
viewed with especial favor, one mag
azine referring to her as better
class of Harriet" To most peoples
minds going hatless in the streets
and to distant places on excursions
seems like taking the public bit too
much into ones intimacy, like cut
ting ones finger nails in a street car
or eating at symphony concert
New York Tribune.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-02-09
SUITABLE LIGHTNING RODS.
Galvanized Iron W;r- id to Be -

Galvanized iron WY "a TO BE ~
Co. ~~i> oer.
A lead re insurance company
having found that over so per cent
of the losses of farm property are
due to lightning, it is said that the IN
surance men intend to raise their
rates on property which is not pro
tected by lightning reds. 1t Is now
known that the rods are not infaln'
BILE, even when properly constructed,
but there is ample reason now Tor
thinking that they are much bettefa
than nothing.
One of the ablest technical periodl'
Gals in the United States, THE Elec-
trical World" insists that galyanlz
ed wire an eighth of an inch thick y
as useful for this purpose as cop
per rod five times as thick and RAJ
more expensive, but the iron Ylre
should be used freely. There should
be eight or ten galvanized iron wires
let down to ground level from the
roof. all tied together at the top ana
also at the bottom by horizontai
wires. The top wire could safeiy ~
on the ridge poles of the roof. Ing
bottom wire should be connected 70
permanent moist ground in two placss
at least. All joints between cross'ns
wires should be soldered and painseu'
The aim of the method should DO aae
birdcage construction, and not us
mere insulated rod.
Finally, after enveloping barn
cage Of galvanized iron teleefap.
wire, Judgment upon the resu'.s
should not be passed upon slhs'.
cases, but only upon collections -, -
hundreds of cases. There can Do ~
tie hope of preventing all dam.ss
from lightning and all fire hazard y.
to lightning. The farmer can NY
only to reduce the danger, especMu
when in dealing with so infiammsp''
a material as stored grain.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-02-09

both foreign and native, bit NJ.
was so we'll provided at our No.. .@
that she has bought NOTHING -,
Last year ! spend fifty yen On n,o suce
Our food costs us about > Ill.,
dred yen. You know there 10 ~ sa
any waste in japanese kitchen l..
every morsel cooked is eaten ="
-Four hundred and sixty,6ro
YES that Is close to what we spsn !,
last year, for my salary is Soo IVY
year, and paid off 200 yen Of =,
debt" ="
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-02-09
VALUE OF VANITY.

Were we not vain enough to adopt
new fashions, whether they be silly
or not. we should just dodder along
in a dull, monotonous way, till we
were sick of the sight of each other,
and sought change at any price
Lady's Pictorial.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-02-09
WOMANLY WOMAN.

Women are more wOmanly to-day
than ever they were. Their dress
bills are twice as heavy, their vanity
twice as Unsuitable. their personality
twice as irresistible, their youth
twice as elastic. -London Opinion.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-02-09

An alloy of 60 parts copper, ~
part tin and 80 parts Of zinc IS loan.
to offer great resistance to the 49,.
of sea water, and has been laie''' /.
used in naval construction.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-02-09

In one year, 1905, Southern financ, !.
institutions added nearly as mucn
their deposits as they did in iou 80
a decade ago.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-02-09

OF the more than 1000 COAL tar dyes
now in use, all but six are poisonous
Is it surprising that the candy maker
makes a mistake now and then ano
uses one of the 1894? asks the Chi
cago Journal.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-02-09

Language is growth, answering
to the demand Of the times. Eliza
bethans, so far as we know, neither
Sundayed nor week.ended in any
body's mist.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-02-09

Several headmasters of schools II
Rotterdam, England, have adopted
newspapers instead of reading books
for use by their pupils. The schol
ars, they say, gain more genera
knowledge from the newspapers thar
from the books.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-02-09

Grand Army national encampments
will do without parades in the future
owing to the advanced age of the
veterans. 1t is felt that the annua
parade has of late years tended te
shorten the lives of those participat
ing, and that such marches are no
desirable, especially when the en-
campments are held in August.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-16

In Ills. DIARY" Is worth remembering
for :.'the Stiffness OF the quarrel. - q
kind Of emblem OF the general COM
plexlon OF the whole kingdom"
But, silly as the quarrel undoubtedly
was. 1t carried Id 1t an element Of heart
break. $&
The two young men involved were
intimate friends and companions, but
one day, ''being merry in company"
Tom Porter said he should like 10 see
the man Id England who would dare
give him blow. With that Sir: Henry
Bellasls struck him a box On the ear.
The inevitable duel followed, wherein
each was wounded Sir Henry proved
to be seriously hurt, SO he called Por-
ter. kissed and babe him fly.
For, said be, Tom. thou hast hurt
me, but viii make shift to stand upon
my legs till thou mayest withdraw. for
/ would not have thee troubled Cor
what thou hast DONE"
Porter proAted BY his friends gener-
osity and escaped to Trance. Sir Henry
died few days later, and Pepys con-
cludes, cit Is pretty to see how the
world do talk Of them 90 q couple OF
fools that killed one another out OF
love" 58
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-16
A Coed Isjea.

A woman who goes abroad almost
every summer says that xhern's just
one way to get ready foe, her trip sue
cessfully-tha is, with pencil End
paper She claims to have tried pack
ing without list, and 1t has always
resulted In confusion. A long time. a
month IL possible, before her sailing
date she makes out a list OF the things
she will need to take with her. Then
with this list at hand she sets about
getting the things ready. When the
lnal packing time comes, she cheeks
or the things In order to see that moth
Ing Is missing.
She says that IL one tries to get
ready for a long trip without method
something Is sure to be left behind
that will be needed. It's about as bad
to have too many things aleng as too
few, but the making Of the list will
be safeguard against this danger as
well as the danger Of emitting neces-
sary articles.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-16
Chinese as the odlcial Language Sof=
writing and literature and the native
Korean for speech. ,s
BUYING OLD FlDDLEs.

Many Fine Instruments Have Beesa
Picked Up Cheap. 81
Great numbers OF fine old violins and
yiosoncellos that come into the high
class market Of London are procured
through the medium OF advertisements
inserted In obscure country papers
and especially those Of ancient cathe-
dral cities.
OF course few OF the dddles thus OBJ
tanned are veritable masterpieces, but
a great many Of them are fine exam
pies Of early English and foreign max
ers, and they are often bought for RI
diculously small prices by group OF
experts, who have brought the bust
ness to lucrative system. Many, .
struggling family OF long descent, In.
some out Of the way part OF the coun-
try, happens to see In the one county
newspaper OF the week that coed
prices are given Tor old fddles, and
some long forgotten instrument In q
lumber room or put away on shelf
suddenly comes to mind
| Correspondence follows. The dealer
sends deposit In order that some i'd
die spoken of may hf sent to him and
examined, and he usually replies that
the instrument sent Is dilapidated and
but $3.50 generally, but that he Is will
ing to give so shillinga or e for 1t. In
a great many cases tina offer Is ac-
copied, .offhand. and In this way most
| OF the finest riddles extant OF the sec
J ond class come into the hands Of deal
| ers. Only lately 10 tes1ieS that came
from Shropshire farm AZ the price
OF e. sold the same day to west
! end dealer for nearly f10O. "a
! One Of the most shrewd and respect
, ed of all these dealers was until .
year or two ago humble member Of
i the orchestra Of London suburban
/ theater. He began to advertise In re:
:, mote papers to: the greatest limits d
/ his scanty wages and Is now one q
| the most extensive and prosperous
! dealers in the trade.-London Tit-Bits
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-16
:, stf.s = = o q & 1 = as = = !.
A SILLY TRAGEDY.
The Duel Between Tom Porter an,
81 = = i: Sic Henry sBeliasis.= f.s'ss

The Duel Between Tom Porter and
i 4, i. Sic Henry eBeliasis.= i i
Some of the royalists who were
forced to endure the English commons
wealth seemed to console themselves
for the dullnesss Of life nnderSa Puritan
government by fighting as many duels.
as they could compass, so that ignoble
squabbles and foolish plots make up
the. history of, their
Tom Porter was Of a family, which
had zealously served the king. Under
the new. government bis occupation was
gone. and he descended to triviality
of life which finally invoeIved him N ma
most pathetic evenf This was duel
which he fought with his friend, Sir
Henry Bellasis. and which. says Pepys
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-16

the country dates from its annexation
to China in il 100 B. c. 1t split into,
three princedems, and about $50 a., %.
that Of Koryu came to the 'front.' 1t
Fecast the administration upon the
Chinese, model. The present dynasty
dates from 1892. II was In pare to
prevent ,Kereas from falling into#ahe
hands Of Russia that Japan Wen to
war with that power. Everything In
the Hermit Nation Is antiquated .Sput
the old conditions are already passing
away with the advent of Japaneseainr
fluence: Stpdents in the schools Aearl,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-16
ENDORSED BY THE COUNTY.

ASAsAS~AeSAaAya - - AAAA N00Af ]
!. The most popular @Temedy in OF
sego County. and the best friend Of
my family" writes VIM. N. Diets,
editor, and !, publisher of the otsego
journal, Gilbertsville, N. Y, is Dr.
Kings New Discovery II has proved
to be an infallible cure for coughs
and colds, making short work Of the
worst Of them. We always keep a
bottle In the house. / believe 1t to
be most valuable prescription known
for Lung and Throat diseases" Qua
RANGED to never disappoint the taker,
by Havre Drug Co. Price zoe and 81.
Trial bottle free .$f
The Havre Herald, $500 per year.
The newsiest paper in the county
Subscribe now.
NOTICE.
In the District Court OF the Twelfth
Judicial District of the State Of
Montana, In and For the County Of
ChOOGeau. "
In the matter of the Estate OF Del
| la w. Clark, Deceased. a
Order to Show Cause Why Order OF
Sale Of Real Estate Should Not be
Made.
e. C. Carrnth. the administrator of
the estate Of Della w. Clark, deceased
having filed his petition for an order
Of sale of the real estate OF said
decedent. for the purposes therein set
forth;
It is therefore ordered by the eaid
| Court that all persons interested in
4 the estate of said deceased appear be-
fore. the said Court on Saturdays; the
Seventh day OF September, 1907, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon Of Sid day,
Lat the Court room of said Court, at
/ the Court House in Fort Benton,
County of Chouteau, to show cause
why an order should not be granted
to the said e. c. Carruth, admin!stra-
tor, to sell so much of the real es-
tate of said deceased Della w. Clark
as shall be necessary.
And that a copy of this order shall
be published at least four (4) sue
cessive weeks in The Havre Herald,
la newspaper printed and published
in said Chouteau county.
This order is prayed for on the
i grounds and for, the reason that the
order granted on July 18th, 1907, has
never been published and that there
is not sufficient time to have same
published the required time p-ior tc
| the date Of hearing same on August
10th, 1907. 4
JOHN w. TATTAN,.
Judge OF the District Court.
Dated August sth. 1907.
sh.eAug. 8. Is. %. 500
y F. A. Carnal. Attorney for Admins
traitor.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-16

sHe y was then sill5
command on the.
imperial guards d.
vision In the OPP
erations ofGeneral
:K urokI,i's army IN
Ma.Ilchuria.
According to ira
dition, the founder
of Korean nation
ality was the Chi
nese noble Ki-tse,
{ who fs4sai.d 4 to- have
left China with
5000 followers In
1922 B. C. The au-
4f@n-4sa Asr%n rv- "a
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-16
Park Commissioners Happy Idea.


Park Commissioner Major Edward P.
Reichhelm Of .Bayonne, N. J., does not
believe in such irritating and laconic
commands as Keep Off the grass"
sDehX pick tie flowers etc, which
,defaca. a4tnang. city parks. says the
New York American. He has had
stems & Dsssiintga for the park 1T Boule-
sxafd md axteenth street, in that city,
which read as follows:
~ 10 Boys and GlrIs.-Everyfhing in this
park belongs TO ypu:ftpT en1oy,sbut not to
destroy.
Do not touch this tree! It belongs to
you and 49.0o0 other people. who want 1t
sIOaanavss Il
Do not step on the young grass but Vet
it grow until It becomes a tgrsena 80 pet. i.
The young trees In this park are PLACED
under the special protection of the young
people OF Bayonne.