davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-15

NONE TOO TIRED TO LAUGH.
beau realize to their chagrin what .
rarity is q perfect nose, but never be-
fore had it occurred to me how few per-
feet lips were to be seen. It was
simply revelation. Either the lips are
too thick or too thin; some looking like
q square cut in the face-a mere port
hole for food and an export hole for
talk-while others appeared weak and
infantile. And again, Dame Nature had
made the lips too severe, angular, con-
temptuous, bitter, hard, or too mild,
characterless, insipid. And 80 on
through the entire lip category.
But could there be method in all this
madness of outline? For the sake of
the innumerable host considering
seriously a life voyage on the uncertain
sea of matrimony, l resolved to
thoroughly investigate the probity or
falsity of this so-called labial science.
So to the cosmopolitan Masonic Temple
I wandered, where suave professionals
of every variety flourish, and there
found versatile scientist, one Of whose
favorite themes was physiognomy, who
entertainly revealed the secrets Of, this
new study Of the lips.
Well, the two heshy folds surround
ing the oriflce of the mouth-or, in less
technical terms, the lips are inehace-
ably impressed with marks Of character,
and may be read with the same ease
and interest that the latest book is de-
voured if one but be initiated into the
mysteries Of this lip language. These,
for instance, are the infallible signs
for youths to study II they would shun
an infelicitous mesalliance and find the
road to perfect happiness and ideal
connubial bliss: If the lips of your
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-15

voted inamorata- you? sa~. /, VA
To be sure, there is something new
under the su9 And the beneticent
fates revealed to me the clew of q
neoteric, most interesting science, GER
tain to find favor within the sacred
precincts of uppertendom. .~.
Strolling down State street yester-
day afternoon says the Chicago Times
man, overheard pretty maiden con-
fidentially~say to her girl companion:
"Really, it's more fun. Jack initiated
me into it's mysteries last evening, and
if the hard times continue propose to
start an establishment of my own-a
Pathological retreat, as it were-and
teach eligible bachelors the cart, {"
which assertion was followed by an ire
sistible burst of such genuine laughter
that instanter the resolve possessed me
to clandestinely hear the secret of this
novel fad. ~. -. .:..s.. ....
So in the train of the youthful pair I
followed, and heard an interested in
terrogation and the enthusiastic reply:
"It's the study of the lips, you know.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-15

lady love border large and generous
mouth you may rest assured that she is
warm-hearted and affectionate and as
a wife would be gentle, loving, and
truthful.
/. II this generosity of form overf1ows
to the fullness of the negro lip the
possessor is gross and sensual, and
would in all probability make an I'M
desirable yolxemate.
A small mouth with tightly drawn
lips Indicate great-self-control with oc-
casional bursts of affection and ill
temper-not a. bad com bination, as oc-
casional clouds often make the connu-
bal sunshine all the brighter.
Rather desirable outline is formed
in lips that develop their fullness in the
center, which is sign of refined and
exclusive love.
s& In These There Is Mischief:
If the termination of the lips threw
upward a curved line this would indi-
cate love of fun and mischief. Be-
ware of such lips, young man, which
often pucker up to attract and invite
and suddenly assume a solemn and
forbidding aspect to the discontinue
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-15
LANGUAGE OF THELIPS.
THEY 5TELL Al STORY Of THE CHAR.
AcTER or THEIR OWNER.
lips That Arc Loving. Lips That Are
Selfish. Lips That Promise Happiness,
and Lips That Revei In Mischief. n

Mr.. Bachelor, when you and the
dearest girl in the world stood under
the ensnaring dimness of the front
hallway and INDUCED in frequent
mellifuous osculatory movements an
nually made permissible by the tender
white berries, did you once think that
those two smiling, ruby lips might re-
veal to you in an unspoken language
the story of the ingrained affections or
peculiar idiosyncrasies of your most de-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-15

Ss PRENDERGAsT's MOUTH,
Of the prospective kisser. These lips,
however, will ever be pure and faithful,
and the happy owner will make an
ideal helpmate.
when the under lip protrudes be.
yond the upper, which feature SO dis.
tinguishes the condemned murderer
Prendergast, an unregulated affection
and love without resolution is denoted.
If the upper lip is long it indicates
frmness and resolution-that is when
all the features are harmoniously de-.
veloped, as we sometimes find a long
upper lip the result of a pug nose. A
short upper lip, on the other hand, is
indicative of irresolution.
Colorless lips portray a GOODNESS OF
disposition, and in proportion as the
lips approach in color the poetic ruby
may warmth and glow of love be ex-
pected. Dry and parched lips show
that the possessor is stirred by mingled
emotions of fear and apprehension, but
if the lips be softly tender it is an
evidence that they are wetted with the
ambrosial dew of love.
Again if lips are constantly held
open, in manner sometimes seen on
the profile of the newcomer from Ar
kansas, want of energy and tact is por-
trayed. When the lips are tightly
closed disposition to cunning and secre-
cy are the characteristics of the unfor-
tunate possessor. W . 49, ..
So marriage is no longer a failure it
labiology be studied by prospective
hymeneal applicants, thus avoiding
repentance at leisure, for these are
facts built upon the principles OF
physiognomy. ~ ~: 4.@*.<"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-15

Justice court summons at the
ADVANCE Office. s1F.e
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-06

public interest fingered here uutn they
were dead and tho people wsro weasy and
disgusted with tho spectacle Of . power
less senate"
Vest said he had no Interior purpose Of
securing tho advancement OF separate
tariff bills. He would vote for these bills,
but In the present case his only object
was to secure . change Of the rules which
was essential and inevitable.
Harris added his opinion In favue OF
change Of rules, but no suggested the
absence from tho city OF tho chairman OF
the committee OH rules, and said Il was
unwise TO compel o report Of form OF
cloture by Dec. 10. Harris said he would
undertake to promise that some such
resolution would be reported soon after
the roturn Of Mr.. Blackburn.
II said." said Aldrich, 'that this new
rulc 10 not to apply TO tho legislation of
this session, nor to the pending tariff
biils:"
at applies to cverythine,' said Vest.
"lf this new rulc is adopted" asked
Allen. Twill any effort be made toward
financial legislation on tho lines Of the
presidents mcssage?'
Vest said ho was not authorised to state
what would be done In that regard. In
order to terminate tho random discussion
harris moved to 20 into executive session.
Tho oath of Office was administered ia
Senator Walsh, reelected rs senator from
Georgia. Vest gave notice hc would re-
new his motion in behalf Of the resolution
tomorrow. Then tho senate went into
executive session and soon after ad-
iourued,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-06
China TAKES A TRICK
In Recent Easas,m,n,s Shs Vas
Victorious
DIDN'T AMOUNT TO MUCH
In Several Instances the Japs We're
REFUSED With Sight Loss
The Situation In the
Orient at Present.

HIROSHIMA, Dec. "a dispatch from
Field Marshal Yamacata. dated Antoug,
Dec. 5. says that Japanese scouting
party, sent in tho direction OF Ling Shang
Kwang. engaged tho Chinese ou,posIs on
the summit of Molten Ling on Nov. Is.
One of the Japanese soldiers was killed
aud three wounded. Tho scouting party
was reinforced and occupies position
at Sokato, where IL was attacked by the
enemy in large force. More than 10
Japanese were killed.
4 company Of infantry sent to recon.
noiter Kwan Tin and Saibashu, was ut.
tackled by largo force OF Chinese Nov.
20 at Tascowan and compelled to retreat
with loss Of several killed. Field
Marshal Yamatata adds that measures
havc been taken to clear the country
around Kwan Ton AMI Saihashu. The
Colonel Nissgui have reached their desti.
nations after slight resistance. They at.
tackled the enemy ut Saikabou Nov. q aud
compelled tho Chinese troops to retro.
Tho two detachments are now returning
to Antong.
SHANGHAI, Dec. 6.-It 10 rumored here
that q 10 days armis,ice has been ar.
ranged between China and Japan. II II
said that tho terms OF peace, which arc
still under consideration. are to include
indemnity and tho formation OF . buffer
state, consisting Of tho country now held
by Japan. China fears the winter moro
than Japan, as tho supplies Of rico have
bcon kept back too long.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-06
UP GO TIL. RATES.

The Railroads Are Determined Not To
Let Nickel Escsps ihrm.
CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-Thc transcontinental
lines decided to-day that, effective March
!, the round trip rates to the Pacific coast
would be advanced $40. except in tho case
Of tho Shasta route, where tho advance
will be only $3.50. All the round trip rates
to points in Montana and Colorado have
been withdrawn for n portion Of tho year.
Instead Of putting them on salo for tho
entire year, rs heretofore, the round trip
tickets will DO OH sale only from May 10
Sept. l.
The general meeting Of tho western
lines adjourned this morning to allow tho
transcontinental lines to meet.
Tho facility with which the transconti.
mental lines got together to-day practi-
cally removes all obstacles in tho path Of
tho formation Of general association.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-06
TURKEY DENIES 1T ALL
THE OTHER FELLOWS DID 1T
All the Stories About the Way the
Moosh Tribes We're Abused Are
Contrad cted In the Most
Emphatic Manner.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The Turkish
legation has received tho following com.
munication as regards tho Armenian
troubles: Towards tho end of July last,
and under the instigation Of an Armenian
named Hampartooun, the mon Of 10 Ar.
menian villages, near Moosh, formed
separate bands and. armed with guns.
daggers, hatchets and other instruments,
attacked q tribe of Delikan, killed few
men and afterward fell on tho tribo Of
Bekiran and Radikan.
These bands burned alive Hadji,
nephew of Eumer Aaha, ono OF the chiefs
Of tho Bekiran tribe. and not only out.
ragged the Musselman women Of tho vii.
la2e Of Kulligusat, but also put them to
death in m atrocious manner. Tho men
wero also treated in q most fcrocious
way.
Not satisfied with all these lawioss and
criminal proceedings, the same bands
burned also, Q few villages inhabited by
Musselman people. Thanks, however, to
the measures taken by the lawful authori.
ties, the bands In question were dispersed
and the insurgent chief, Hamparteoun, as
we'll ~ the priest, Miahirditch Of Kasul
Kalisz and other guilty persons were or.
rested and brought before the Justices.
Tho statement often published In somo
OF the European papers that some Of tho
regular troops fred on defcnseless men
and women 10 utterly untrue. No indi.
vidual carrying no arms was killed.
Twenty insurgents having surrendered
were treated with oil duo consideration,
and after their dcposiiions before tho
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-06
THEY WILL LOOK into IT
Seattle People Want 10 Know The lfu.h
About Mount Rainier.
TO THE TOP OF THE BIG HILL
A Newspaper win send a Party OF
Five Explorers TO Find Out
Who're All That Smoke
Came From.

SEATTLE. Wash., Dec. 5.-For tho pur-
pose of asccrtnining the extent of the re-
cent disturbances on Noun, Rainier. the
Post inteiiiJencer has decided to tit out an
exploration party To climb the mountain.
The party will consist of a representative
of the paper and four others, and will he
headed by Maj. L. ;. Inaraham, the vet
eran mountain climber.
They will bc provided with Canadian
snowshoes and each man will carry a pack
OF 20 pounds. while the life limo will bc
utilised TO haul tho sled, carrying pro-
visions, blankets, n tent, two complete
camera outfits, and the like.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-06
THEY SAY II WAS MURDERED

Actor schwarts Had Wounds the DEBTORS
said Were H. q ici~d Intentionally.
Special Dispatch 20 the Standard.
HELENA, Dec. 5.-Dr. Bullard and DR..
Rockman, who made an examination this
morning OF the body of "Mannic"
Schwarts. who fell from the Montana Gen.
tral railway trestlc At Lyndaie avenue,
testified before the coronor's jury that. IN
their. opinion. Schwartz had been struck
with sandbag or some blunt instrument.
The autopsy showed that tho right tom.
poral bone above, and a ltilc forward of
the right ear. was so fractured that four
pieces werc taken omt,,ho largest Of which
was two inches square and the smallest as
large rs n quarter.
The body Will be shipped to Great Falls,
where Mrs. Schwartz is. The coroner's
jury wns in session this evening and was
divided In opinion as 10 tho cause OF
SchwartE's death.
Humphrey and vailenaglc. tho two boys
convicted in the United States court OF
stealing horses on the Crow reservation,
were sentenced to-day TO Deer L,dgo for
1s months each by Judge Knowles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-06
TARIFF ON DIAMONDS
Excellent Preparations For Christmas
Holidays.
VS.. BUrTE's JeWELER
Has Not Raised His Prioes on
Goods. notwithstanding the
Fact That Duties Have
Gone Upward.

Tho sagacity which has always casrac-
terised tho management of tho great
business interests represented by tho
house Of Leys has invariably come con.
spicuously into tho foreground Whenever
o commercial crisis or other momentous
period has called for tho exercise OF
prompt and sound judgment, and nothing
better serves to illustrate this than tho
Arms recent announcement In connec-
tion with tho changes effected In the new
tariff.
Anticipating the advance Of duty on dia-
monds and precious stones from 10 to
q per cont. the firm laid in very large
reserve stock Of the gems. 1t will readily
be seen what an advantage this foresight
offers to tho house, for they have an.
nouncsd that until their reserve stock,
whieh will tide them over for many
months. 10 disposed Of they will not I'd.
vance any Of their prices, but continue to
sell at the Same figures prevailing before
the tari6 law went into effect.
A very extensive line of solid silver, both
Aos sSSs~ eoo sSasSs usSs ~ "Vss - uovcs,
tics Of every description, has just been
received Tor tho holiday trade, and prices
have bssn greatly reduced from those Of
last season. In addition to these rsduc.
tions the house will make q great display
Of new goods In their various departments
this season.
Beautiful gifts aro to bo had from 30
cents upwards, and no excuses for lack Of
cash to buy Christmas gifts need be made
by tho people who visit this well filled o.
tablishment.
Gold goods, from exquisite sold-headed
canes and umbeellas to the most delicate
pin, are exhibited ct prices to suit evsry-
body. Ono Of the main features Of tbs
display 10 Q case OF solitaire diamond
rings, which they arc selling at the ridicu-
iously low price Of SIS each-s price, con-
sidcring tho sise of the stono and the
beautiful mountinRs. would seem incred.
ible. Undoubtedly many will seize this
golden opportunity to wear . diamond
ring.
Leys attends to the prepayment of du.
ties aud express charges and ths forward
ing Of articles purchased OF them to be
sent abroad.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-06
DEATH IN rHE MINE.
Three Men Killed at Webb City d
Cave In.

Three Men Killed at Webb City by u
Cave In.
WEBB CITY, No., Dec. 5.-Not since
Roach Hamilton and Eulett wcre on.
tombed in the great cave in in 1892. has
there been such excitement and aud anx.
iety in this city as exists this evening.
caused by tho cavo IN at the Centre Creek
company's m,ne in this city, buryiag and
causing tho instant death Of John Larson,
Dan Troxil and Walter Cole.
The unfortunate men had just gone to
work at u O'Clock, 800 feet below the sur.
face, when the cave in occurred without o
moments warning. Tho work Of rccov-
ering the bodies progresses with full
force of mon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-06
BAD BOYS CiNcHEp.

They Planned to Hold Up Trains and All
of That Kind Of Thing.
THE DALLEs, Ore. Dec. 5.-Otis Savage,
a young man charged with robbing the
Pacific express office hero of $4,000 on
Oct. IL. was to-day found guilty. Klein,
his accomplicc, plead guilty aud turned
states evidence. He will probably be sem
tenccd at tho Same time as Savage. Both
arc under Il years Of age and belonged 10
gang OF boys who had committed nu-
merous rohbcries aud planned several
times TO hold mp trains.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-06

WAsHISCToS. Dec. 5.-Scnator Quay to-
day introduced an amendment To- tho
sugar clause OF the present tariff bill
striking out all provisions except that 10
remove the one-cighth dIiferential on
sugar. The onc.tcnth diifcrentiai against
boun y exporting countries remains.
Senator Quay says that he wants to offer
the senate an opportunity 20 vote directly
upon protection to the trust.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-06

SAS Francisco. Dec. Tho fayoritcs
won the first Two races and that was all.
Sligo's win al 70 10 was the sensation of
the dag. Owing to the muddy track, max.
ing it unsafe Tor jumping. the hurdle race
was run without tAc hurdles. About six
furlongs bIul 10 won. Silver state second.
furlongs-Sln Lucas won, Patriot second.
Hcadiower third; time, l:li SIX iur-
longs-Slgo won. Draw Scot second. Tar,
tarlau third; time. 80. Mile and one
half-April won, D!ck % Mallcy second,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-06
saints Su~p -n,lr,i.

NEW YORK, Dec. THE board of review
Of the American Trotting association
took action to-day on several cases before
the association. The Junction City Driv.
ing Park and Fair association of Oglen.
Utah. and all of its officers. were ordered
suspended FOR co,lectin; entry aud other
fees aud failing to account for these
moneys to tho national board.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-06
An CncinssIflrh Adv .rtisrm Mt.

DESvEE, Dec. Managers David Hem
derson and W. II. Bush of the broadway
thea,er have arranged with Managers
G,iren and Ncill, of the LyceuIl. TO play
their stock company. ono of the best in
the country, az the Broadway the remain
der of tho season, beginning Jan. o..
Mcssrs. G,iren and Ncill will also play tho
stock company at Salt Lake.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-06
IinnLrr IL, a mn. rnn

WASHINGTON, bee. Representative
Hooker to-day introduced in the house \
j,ng resolution repeating section 3of tho
act providing for the resumption OF specie
payments, which authorized tho secretary
of the treasury to sell tho bonds described
in the act of July IL. ISIS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-06
IN BAD COMPANY.

4 Grcassr IL said to Have Killed and
R,bb~d III. Employer.
VICTORIA, Mex, Dec. 5.-Carl T. Ron.
baugii, German physician and botanist.
arrived here few months ago and
started on trip to Laredo, Tex, to mako
researches. He was accompanied by n
Mexican servant. Yesterday skeleton
was found o few miles north Of hero
which has boon identified by tho clothing
as that of DR.. Renbaugh. II is tho
opinion that the Mexican servant killed
tho doctor for robbery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-06

WAsuIYGroS, Dec. 5.-l,cprcscn,atiyc
plckicr proseuied a resolution in the
house to-day requesting the secretary of
the treasury To furnish the names of the
soldiers of the late war discharged from
his department since the beginning of his
administration aud the cause Of dismissal
in each case.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-06
WILLIAM AND HIS PEOPLE.
Gsrmsny's Rsich.tag Opened In Due
Form.

Germany's Rsich.tag Opened In Due
Form.
BERLIN, Dec. 5.-Emperor William
wearing British uniform. visited the
Prince Of Wales and tho Duke Of York
this morning. and the two returned tho
visit an hour later. They then started for
England. Emperor William donnsd .
Prussian uniform and prepared to opsn
the rcichstag.
The radicals are furious that tho mon.
arch did not como to parliament. but in.
stead called tho reichstag to the castle for
the ceremony.
"rho course Of his majesty" says the
Freisinaice Zsitaag, "shows how modest
q part tho parliamontarians hold In Ger.
many"
The session Of tho reichstag was opened
at noon IN tho cittersaale Of the castle In.
stead of tho usual white hall which Is
being renovated. Emperor William read
his speech from the throne. II was as
follows: Honorable Gentlemen-In tho
name of my exalted allies bid you vel.
come at tho beginning Of your constitu.
tionai work. May the greatness and wei.
faro OF tho empire be the goal for which
all will aim with self-denying loyalty.
entertain this wish all the more strongly
In view Of tho economic and social poiiti.
cal tasks which must bc solved with your
cooperation.
"Fa,hful TO tho traditions Of our an.
ccs,ors, my exalted allies and myself re-
gard II rs our foremost duty TO tho state
to protect tho working classes and to ~.
sist them in obtaining higher sconomic
and moral development. Tho federal
governments will continue In their efforts
to promote feelings of content among tho
people by mitigating economic social dif-
icrcnces. But II these efforts are to sue.
coed 1t appears necessary to expose more
eirectuaily than hitherto the pernicious
conduct Of those who attempt to disturb
the executive power in tho fultillment Of
its duty. Experience has shown that tho
existing legislation does not afford tho
| means required by the federal govern.
ment. You will therefore consider meas.
urcs supplementing our common law and
o necessary bill will be submitted to you
without delay, which, chiefly by extending
tho present penal provisions, will in
crease the protection of public ORDER"
HIS majesty next alluded to the preju.
dicial effect Of the abuses of bourse spec.
ulation upon national prosperity, and said
that to remedy these evils bill was be.
ing prepared which would probably be
sub,n,,eJ during the course of the ses.
sion. Continuing. the emperor said: "The
same is tho ease in regard to bill which
Is intcnicd To protect the trading com.
muniiy against competition which docs
not scrupie To employ unfair means and
which Will contribute To tho strengthen.
,,,, 81 confidence In business and con,,
-,
..r u,,,, s,,is,,c,,o, ma, ,o,s-
~ NY .NeP ' s'e'''', us Noun.
dcncc III tue fhainiehahee OF European
peace has been further strengthened dur.
/ ,,J ,.,a,li,, roI,,,o,. ,.,,h ali tho ,,.,,.r.
During the course of the Las, few months
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-06
GOOD FOR GOA POWER.

Hs Trots Out - SILVER Cointgc Bili On
His own Hook
WAsHiNGToS. Dec. 5.--Senator Power
to-day introduced bill, providing for the
free coinage of silver. making the silver
dollar to consist OF il2,E grains of stand
artl flncncss. AMI these dollars tn be legal
tender for all debts public and private.