davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-03
OPINIONS OF COAL CONFERENCE,

SCRANTON. Pa, Oct. 2.-The senti-
ment among the representatives of the
coal operators has undergone change
since yesterday regarding the
attitude of President Roosevelt in
assuming the role of intermediator to
settle the trouble. esterday they
said til only effect of the presidents
action would be to put off the surrend-
er of the miners, These same men say
today that d White House conference
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-03
EX-BoERs ARE COMING.

CAPE, TOWN, Oct. 2.-Generals
Kritzinger, Fouche and Joubert, the
Boer commanders, sailed from here
yesterday for England on their way
to the United States, where it is said
they intend to go on lecturing tour,
In an interview General Kritzniger
denied that he planned lecture tour
in the United States. He said he was
going to that country purely on a
pleasure trip and added that he was
thoroughlv reconciled to the new con-
ditfons in South Africa.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-03

will hasten the end Of the strike; than
1t will show the mipara thet iio tilird
party not even the president Of the
United States, can bulge the operaf-
ors from their position and that once
this Is realized the strikers viii
weaken.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-03
COAL MINERS KILLED.

LONDON, Oct. 2.-The breaking of a
rope which was attached to car
which was ascending the shaft of a
coal mine at Pontypool, Wales, pre-
eipttated the car throwing eight men
800 yards to the bottom, All were In
stantly killed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-03
THE KID WAS "1T,"

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, Oct. a.
Cripple Creek Kid" Bennett, of this
city. knocked out Dick Green, of Chi
cago. at the Opera house in the sec
ond round of what was to have been
q 2O-round go. A hard left in the neck
as Green was rising from the ropes
did the work. 3
Green was put to sleep and lay on
the floor six minutes after the count.
The fight was for the lightweight
championship of the West
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-03

NEW YORK, oct 2-WillRam n
Hearst. proprietor Of the New York
journal, LnIcago American ana san
Francisco Examiner. was today nDnl-
mated for congress BY the Democrats
Of the Eleventh district, From the
Eighth district, whore Perry Hell
mont was thought to be the only can
didate, Staee Senator Sullivan was
nominated
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-03
employees TO GET COAL

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. Il rhe
Philadelphia 4 Reading Railroad
Company has notified its employees il
Harrisburg, who are heads Of families
THAI they wlll be supplied with ona
ton of anthracite Goa. M $3.50 per ton
in less than 10 days.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-03

LONDON, Oct, "A days reflection
appears to have convinced many ,peo-
pie that the government has treated
the cunard Steamship Company too
generously and considerable objec.
tion is crystalilizing around the ques-
tlon whether the government has not
acted oyer-hastily In this departure
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-03
HEARST rUn tos,iftEss

Newspaper Man Nominated BY New
York Democrats.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03

usky and other chief cities of the
state have sent large delegations. As
fast as they arrived the visitors were
met at the station by white-eapped
members OF the reception committee
ard escorted 10 headquarters where
they were registered and assigned TO
private families who are entertaining
The gathering will be formally
opened this evening, when Or. Emory
Hunt. president Of Denison univer-
sity, will speak on Education for
Evangelization. AT the subsequent
sessions of the convention a number
of prominent Christian workers will
be heard. the number including Presi-
dent Medbury of Indiana; Rev. Ernest
Bourner Allen Of Toledo, Miss Anna
Louise Minich of indianapolis, Me-
Vile Riichie OF Cincinnati, s ID.
Gordon of Cleveland and Rev. J. c.
Slayter of Akron.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03
Rio Grande Excursion.
PHONE, aoa RED.

Broncho Busting Contest Denver
Oct. Z, and ., 1902 Rate of one
fare for round trip. Selling dates Oc-
tober It'll Final limit October 10th.
Continuous passage.
National Irrigation Congress. Colo
RADIO Springs, Oct. 9Th, 9th. 1902
Rate of one fare for round trip. Sell
ling dates Oct. 9Th Final limit Oc-
tober 10.
Excursions to the northwest. Cheap
one way colonist rates. For rates and
limits inquire at d. & r. G.. station.
Meeting of National Wholesale
Druggists association, Monterey, Cal :,
Oct. 7, IL, 1902, TO San Francisco and
Los Angeles round trip rate of 500 GO
ing and coming via same or any other
direct route. Rate of $6s so going
and returning via diverse routes viz:
Going via Ogden or Los Angeles re-
turning via Portland tvia Shasta route
or o. r. e. n Co. steamer between
San Francisco and Portland Tick
cts ON sale Sept. 80, Oct. /, 2. Fin
al limit 30 days.
National Encampment, G. A. R..
Washington D. c., Oct. 6 to l1th,
1902. One fare for round trip. Sell
ing dates, October 2-3-4 and 3. Final
limit to leave Washington October IA,
except that by depositing ticket with
joint agent at Washington, d. c., on
or before ~ O'Clock noon October 18th
and payment of soc, limit will be ex-
tended to leave Washington up to and
including November 3rd. Stop-overs
at certain points.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03
Notice to Republicans.

A meeting of the republicans of
precinct number two. in the city of
Florence, county of Fremont, state of
Colorado, is called to meet in the city
hall in said city, on the end day of
O'Clock p. M, for the purpose of Sc
lecting twenty nine (29) delegates to
attend the republican county convep.
tion to be held in Florence on Octob-
er 4th, 1902, and to nominate one
justice of the peace for said precinct,
one constable for the long term and
one for the short term for said pre-
cinct. j. A. CONDIT,
25-27. Precinct Chairman.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03
Reception for Gen. Booth.

New York, Oct. S-A feet Of
twelve steamers, bearing 1900 officers
and soldiers of the various Eastern
divisions of the Salvation Army, will
go down the bay tomorrow morning to
meet the steamship Philadelhpia, on
which General william Booth is a
passenger. Later there will be a
monster parade in honor of the vener
able founder and leader of the Saliva
tion Army movement
Early in the coming week there
will be public meeting in honor of
General Booth, over which Mayor
Low will preside. Following few
days spent in this city the general
will start on an extensive tour of this
country and Canada. delivering public
addresses and holding important CON
ferences with the officers of the Or
ganiZation. Among the cities to be
visited are Toronto, Montreal. Winni-
peg, Buffalo. Columbus. Chicago,
Minneapolis, St. Paul, Grand Forks.
Kansas City, Denver. San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Birmingham, Cincin-
natl, Baltimore. .and Boston.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03
STRIKING OBJECT LESSON.

The most sensational tragedy in the
history of Teller county has just been
enacted in Victor, where a woman,
erazed with jealously through the evil
reports of fieDdish gossip monger,
murdered her husband in cold blood
and then took her own life. The
husband stood high in the community
and was above suspicion by all save
his wife. whose mind had been
poisoned by hellborn slander. The
Victor Times. in commenting on the
tragedy, draws a lesson from the hor-
rid crime in the following language
''The awful crime of yesterday aft
ernoon-the most tragic in the history
of Teller county--should teach les
son to scandal mongers.
with a disposition predisposed TO
jealousy, hints Of her husband s inf
delity. delivered with all the unction
Of damnable gossip. became to her
distorted mind evidence "strong as
proofs of Holy Writ. l."
"The woman who worked upon
the weak womsn's jealous fears is ac-
cessory to the crime of double murder
by moral laws. though legally she
may go scott free.
''The woman whose mental poise
was turned by gossip she should have
scoffed at, lies in the morgue. Close
by lies all that is mortal of her hus-
band; but the woman whose hellish
tales and shrewish temper precipitated
the tragedy will continue to infest
the earth, wagging her remorseless
tongue and sowing the seeds of dis.
cord and crime.
''The bloody crime of yesterday
will not prove permanent lesson
Such women never reform
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03

The danger Of the adoption of the
tBucklin miscalled) Australian tax
amendment at the forthcoming elec.
tion lies not III the numbers who will
vote for it, but in the numbers who
may not vote at all through lack OF
realization of the Importance OF
their vote. The singletaxers and
other advocates OF the amendment
have been straining every nerve to
bring out their full vote. 1t is "up
to"the Intelligent, conservative people
who know that depreciation of land
values. owing to intolerable taxation,
must ultimately affect all industries ..
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03
National Encampment 6. A.
Washington D.

The Rock Island system has been
selected as THE OFFICIAL ROUTE
for Department of Colorado and Wy
oming.
Headquarters train leaves Denver
$3.50 p. m. Colorado Springs $40 p.
M, Pueblo 7:05 p. m, October Bird,
reaching Washington the afternoon of
October 9Th.
For reservation of sleeping car
space and full information address
Hal S. Ray, General Agent, Denver,
Colorado. Oct. .
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03
Chicago,
Union Pacific & North Western.

offers special Inducements at the pres
ent time in the way of low rates and
magnificent service from Denver to
Chicago, st, Paul and all eastern
points. One fare plus two dollarsrfor
the round trip. Thro double daily
service. Pullman sleepers, tonrist
sleepers, buffet and library cars, din
ing cars and chair cars. In fact,
'The Best of Everything.
Ask your nearest ticket agent or
address d. w. ALDRIDGE,
General Agent, @. & N. W. Ry. .,
Denver.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03
Buckeye Endeavorers,

GAINESVILLE, o., Oct. 3-Arriving
trains today brought scores of dele
gates and visitors to the state Chris.
tian Endeavor conventi on, which will
be in session here during the remand.
er of the week. Cleveland, Dayton
Columbus, Cincinnati, Toledo, Sand
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03
Notice to Wo0dmen.

All members of Florence camp No.
3S, Woodmen of the World, are re-
quested to be present at the meeting
Thursday, October ., at : 80 O'Clock
Buslness,of importance. 26-2T
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03
Re aoy to Re am
POT e. MAIN ST,

Headquar te RS for the OIL EXPERT,
Il. McDOUGALL, who for the past fiv,
years, has made the locations for many
OF the largest producing oil wells in the
Florence field, with his instrument, and
recently in Ohio located and drilled six
producing oil wells, not dry one in the
lot; also two gas wells now producing
ten million cubic feet of gas every day
at Chesterhill, Ohio. Mr. .McDougall will
be in Florence sometime during
October. and any one desiring his ser
vices, can find him at I. b. Spencer's
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03
Classified Advertisements:
WAN E o

NTANTED-Ten good apple pickers at once.
w Apply to Edwin Lobach. F2i-2a
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03

| JNO RENT-Ons OF the neatest and cleanest
| | rooms in town. Electric light, bath and
mountain water. Inquire at Daniels drug
| store, 52-u
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03

VlO RENT-Furnished room, large and pleas.
j ant, clothes closet, heated, electric light
and bath. ala 4. lth. l6tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03

V,o RENT-New room brick terrace. modern.
22.27 See 7 II. Newkirk
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03

WANTED Boarders Mrs. Hattie Morris
w 2i9 East Fourth street.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03
TO n RENT

yXTANTED-A good woman or girl to work at
w the Fremont Hotel. 97tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03

VNO RENT--A nice 3 room brick newly pape' ed
i and painted, cheap rent, cor. and Maple
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03

frO RENr-The Mckay house at Si5 Plies
PEAK ave seven rooms all good size, bath
barn and extra lot for garden. Rent reasonab BILE.
Inquire on premises. '2l32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-12

ton made of acetic acid. ounce: glycertne.
ounces: rose wafer. ounces. IL several
applications of this do not help you. battle
the neck with three parts of lemon juice
and one part water
A pretty girlish way for a miss Of eight
cen TO wear her hair Is in a coil at the
back. the front brushed back smoothly.
with few wayy locks about the temples.
III YOU will wave your hair or curl n a lit
tie that VIII make IL appear heavier and
then YOU can arrange IL la pompadour.
To cure a buniOn is not always possible.
but try painting II with iodine every night
III II IL tossible to bind on cotton wool. do
so. keeping IL on day and night changing
the wool when fresh piece is needed. II
the iodine alone Goes not help you apply
once daily-iodine. 1 dram. and belladonna
L dram. or iodine. 4 ounce. and todide OF
potassium. II grains. These are all applied
with Camel's hair brush. which must be
washed in cold water after using
The best soap to Use in the nursery Is
pure white CASTLE. Never use a strong
SOAP of any kind en- r baby Make pow
der OF: Starch. 4 ounces: talcum. 4 ounces
powdered boric acid. = ounce.
A cold cream consisting Of cents worth
each of boric acid. glycerine. gum traga-
canth and rose water combined with one
quart OF clear water is excellent for keep
ing the hands soft. and is a good prepara-
ton for the face. particularly for removing
tan. and Nou need not hesitate to use a..
The proportions for depilatory are
dram powdered barium sulphide and 3
drains powdered starch. Do not use this
IL there is any eruption or the skin is
broken. the barium sulphide Is a poison
Leave II on only four or five minutes and
then apply cold cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-12
THE QUEST OF BEAUTY
Something About the Typi-
cal American Girl.
THE NEW YORK TYPE
OUR MAIDENS INHERIT WIT AND
BEAUTY OF ALL NATIONS.
Charming Western and Southern
Neutrality-suspicious. for Summer
Comforts Near at Hand.

Written for The Evening Star by Katherine Morton
Is there typical American girl" The ar
fist will tell you, mo; the typical American
girl has not yet been evolved; we have the
beauty, wit and learning of all the nations
OF Europe, inherited by our girls. but we
have no national type" This is quite true,
and not until the admixture of foreign
blood shall be assimilated and climatic in
fiuences overcome may We look for a dis
tinct type Just now there are many typi-
cal American girls.
The New York girl is a type by herself.
She is of the well-groomed variety, tall and
extremely good looking, in rather severe
sense. She carries herself WELL has a we'll
modelled head, good features, rather inclined
to the small and delicate. The type which
suggests the orient, dark proved. deep
eyed, magnificent, daring-looking girls, is
seen in Washington and Baltimore. Chi
cago, too has women of this stamp, as
well as the regal-looking woman, with all
the haughtiness of the Russian in the poise
of her throat and certain trick of look
ing straight ahead. without any wanderings
of the eyes in search of admiration.
She with level fronting eyelids" of
whom the poet sings.
Like the Parisienne, the western girl is
alluring, self-reliant, yet unaffected, sure of
herself and undisturbed by the ethics of
life. She does not pose for anything All
she wishes is to have a good time, and with
a singular mixture of acuteness and good
nature this she finds she can best attain
when at peace with all the world She is
very seldom possessed with the feeling that
so many English girls have, that she must
be up and doing. On the contrary. she likes
everything done for her, and, to tell the
truth, a pretty American girl gets as much
work out of whole train of admirers as is
possible.
The south produces the typically thor
oughbred gentleWoman. AS rule she has
aristocratic fea lures. Although her manner
is dangerous, she takes a very active in
terest in intellectual things. She is more
conservative in dress than the woman of
the north and more picturesque. Although
she loves beautiful clothes, it doesn't bother
her a minute if she doesn't have them
Philadelphia girls are natural beauties.
They have rosy cheeks. clear, bright eyes,
fine figures and a delightful exuberance,
which makes them irresistible. In some
cities beautiful women are to be seen now
and then, but in the Quaker city the love-
illness is general. A real homely girl is al
most a novelty. Philadelphia girls do not
pride themselves upon their style and dash,
but for domesticity and subdued yet be-
coming style they easily rank high. Sweet
domestic life is conducive to beauty.
The Boston type is more vivacious. She
has real feelings and broad sympathies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-12
BABY IN SUMMER.
Simple Hot Weather Hints That Will
Help Through the Teething Siege.

From Harper's Bazaar.
Never give the child warm water to drink,
as It is as fiat and distasteful a drink to
the child as 1t would be to the adult, when
properly cooled it is pala table and quenches
thirst. Never cool it by putting ice in the
water. as iced water Is not good for the
infant, and ice contains many impurities
A young infant should have two or three
teaspoonfuls between its meals, also a
teaspoonful after feeding. as this assists in
keeping the mouth clean. An older child
should be given more in proportion to its
age. and a child between one and two years
should drink from half pint to pint of
water each day.
II is often wise after a child has rea ched
his first year to lessen the number of feed
ings during the heated term. When this is
the case the quantity may be increased
little and as usual thing the child will
continue to gain in weight. oft-times more
rapidly than when 1t was fed more often.
mother need not become alarmed be-
cause now and then during the summer her
child refuses to take meal or even two.
Do not force the child to eat: the little rest
he insists upon giving his stomach is often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-12

the means of saving both stomach and in
testlnes from a serious upsetting.
A very safe rule for the mother to follow
whenever very warm day comes is to re-
duce the food by emitting one or more
ounces of milk and substituting the same
amount OF water or Cruel This rule also
holds good on damp and close days even
when the thermometer does not register
excessive heat. 1t may often be necessary
to carry out this plan for several days. and
to resume the full strength feelings only
when the weather becomes comforts ble
again. This has been a rule in our hospital
diet Kitchen for many years for all chill
dren. and 1t has been found to work ex-
tremely well.
If at this season the child Is teething
that fact alone makes the system unable
to stand much extra drain. AT this time
weaken the baby's food for few DAYS
until the teeth are through or the fever
accompanying dentitiOn has subsidized
Again, the fact is very often overlooked
that children need other fluid than that
which is given them a meal. 1t is quite
as essential that infants should have water
TO drink as it is for adults. especially in
warm weather; but one should be careful
as to the water which is given, and be sure
that it is entirely free from impurities
Under ordinary circumstances the only
way to be sure Of this is to boil the water.
and it is necessary that the water should
be freshly boiled at least twice day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-12
HIS PASTORS ADVICE,
How 1t Enabled a Merchant to Re.
turn to Business.
HE WAS WORN OUT FROM oyERwORKA AND
SUFFERED WITH NERVOUS PRoSTRA-
TON. THE STORY OF HIS
RECOVERY.

al had come back from a trip 10 Florida said
Mr. c. A. Hood, a member Of the well known
lumber firm Of Hood. Beard & Co.. POPS Decker
street, Youngstown. Ohio, 10 a reporter. EVERY
winter was Obliged 10 go there for my health un-
I'll a prominent minister OF this city gave me
piece OF advice which has not only saved me hun
dreds OF dollars in doctors bills and travel but
the means OF making a well man.
For six. years had been in poor health brought
by close confinement TO business and oyerwork
weak, short Of breath. had a great deal Of
headache and was nervous. All the time 1 was
getting worse, and finally became unable to attend
to business. For sixteen months I could do no
work, and during this time 1 suffered physically
and mentally as only those who have had nervous
prostrstion can appreciate. I went south for
change Of climate, but it did me no good. Nothing
helped me. TIL upon the recommendation Of this
minister tried DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People. After I had taken the pills according 70
sumo my place at my business While used TO
have wakefui nights from nervousness rest well
now. ] do not have headache any more and feel
like a different man. My wife also takes DR. WILL
isms' Pink Pills for Pale People and has been
greatly benefited by them.
Nervous prostitution means that the nerves are
tired out and cannot perform their work III a
not at all uncommon and comes from Oyerwork
anxiety. nervous strain similar causes. The
one remedy which has proven itself an absolute
specific for this trouble. well as for all diseases
brought on by weakened nerves, impure or i'm
poverisbed blood 10 pr. Williams PINK PlIs for
Pale People. They may be obtained at all drug
gisfs. or direct from Dr. williams Medicine Com
pany. Schenectady. N. Y. nifty cents per boz. sis
boxes for two dollars and hfty cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-12

able dinner gowns II is apparent that lace
is practically the only trimming allowed.
Dainty ribbons are added accessories,
and SO are knots of chiffon and mousSeline
de sole. OF the ribbons. taffetas, satin lum-
fneuX, liberty satin, mOussel!ne, satin and
louisine in their different varieties permit
latitude of choice never before eXcelled.
Flounced Skirts Again
The founced skirt represents a new de-
parture. Some of the smart modistes are
trying to introduce a triple skirt, a combi-
nation of shaped fiounces. Often the upper
f1ounce and the bodice are in one princess
fashion. thereby forming garment once
known as polOnaise. The difficulty of fit
ting this shape to imperfect figures does
not auSur well for its popularity. On slender
women it looks very we'll provided an
artists hand has constructed the costume
II it comes from inferior establishment
and is dOnned by n very plump woman. it
is almost sure to be a failure
Thin skirts and heavy bodices are CONNIE
il faut. These are often made of deIicateIy
contrasting shades. The bodices always
simulate jackets. A skirt of yelling NAV he
shade of silk darker than the yelling, or a
pretty silk skirt may be completed with a
jaunty Goth coat. With washable frocks
these fancy waists are very popular as
they permit thin gowns to be worn when
the temperature Is low while adding a
touch OF richness to the plain dresses of the
season.
The jeweled buckles and buttons which