davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-01

customers face With "savon de lac
tine. rinses il off and dries the skin
softly Then she vets handkercl ief
III water II which she mas mixed
lew dloIs of amber lavender, and lays
II over the face, where tie action OF
the lavender tones uD and freshen4
the skin, and apparently removes ali
the tired wri.lHles from it With the
dust of travel
Women assert that nothing SC
quickly tones up a face as this sim
PIE process OF scrub and a lavender
bath and knowing ones carry a little
bottle Of lavender extract or cologne
water about with them when they
travel, and so keep their faces fresh
and sweet. While other cologne es-
sences do as we'll most of the time
Paris experts in the manipulation OF
the complexion say that lavender takes
the heat out of the face best in sum
mer, and in hot days many woman
feels that good deal could b. taken
ut Of her face with advantage.
For some reason men do not change
their favorite perfumes with the
changing season, but cling to white
rose, jockey club, violet and od-fash-
iened lavender until two of these
have become known as mems per-
fumes. and women seldom interfere
with their enjoyment of them.
Although women are very particular
about the character of their toilet es-
senceS and as profuse in the use OF
them in the way of scented baths as
we're the Roman beauties of old, their
favorite method of diffusing a faint
and delicious aroma through OUT their
wardrohes and linen closets is in the
use of sachets With which the up-to.
date woman is literally supplied.
Favorite sachets resemble. in most
instances, the fashionable essence OF
the season but this is not always the
case for while violet and highly con
centrated orris are the best sellers
among members Of the smart set
there is almost as large a following
for several- ether delicious sachets,
such as vetivert. clover, fairy frond,"
sweet orchid and sandalwood
In all the largest shops TIE fash
ionable sachet powders are found
dainty put up all ready to tuck among
lingeries and linen closets. Violet.
tinted silk hearts eXhale the perfume
which they suggest: pale green ones
adorned with clusters ct many-.,nt cd
silk grapes fill the air with a fra
GRANGE OF clover bloss oms, while dain-
ty CONNECTIONS for holding ka3dkar-
chiefs 90 scented With fairy fr1pd."
an altogether new aad very lasting
sachet powder. which smells as though
the fragrance of rare oriental woods
was waited over beds Of vlclets. and
milady's Handkerchief held the min
gled perfumes.
The aesthetic pe&on INDUCES IN
sachets holding that peculiar scent
known as sweet orchid, Will. quaint
little Japanese heads pcr cut ct gay
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-01

Women are using more perfumes
have novel ways Of Introducing fra
grant articles into The wardrobe.
One often sees a scft mass of pink.
pale blue or avender-preferanl
pink-glimmer family through the
front of Il dress bodice. ana fancies
that it is the dainty satin bows of
the lingerie, but the bit of color pos
sesses a sentimental interest not con
nected with an ordinary satin bow,
for it is nothing less than a sikan
heart tied with ribbon loops and
filed with cotton batting and delicate.
ly scented with sachet powder Not
only do women wear these pretty sat
in hearts in the front of their lingerie,
but they have small puffs Of perfume
tied with a ribbon in the center of a
lace-trilled or colore silk embroidered
handkerchief, Which they tuck in their
sleeves to distribute 11e fragrance of
their favorite perfume through the
clothing.
This custom has reeel.>.' been l..
trodueed in Paris. and New Workers
are beginning to adopt the fad
While violet always has been and
always will be the favorite odor among
women of refined tastes, society loves
novelty in the way of perfume. as ii
enjoys change in styles of dress and
the flavor of a new dish, and every sea
son there is a vogue for special new
toilet essences.
During autumn and early winter the
popular scents will be those which So
eiety women are now adoptnlg-a
new and very strong essence of vio-
lets, a lasting and fascinating per.
fume. penetrating yet delicate frag-
rance. which does not disclose its
identity with any one flower or scent.
and oriental sandalwood.
Other new toilet essences of the
season are one with delicate sugges-
1ion OF old Spanish leather. another a
true reproduction of the fragrance
OF southern jessamine; sweet orchid
peculiar and pleasant perfume and
amber lavender, OF which Partisan
women use a great deal.
Several new concentrated violet ex-
tracts are on the market, for in this
cauntry there is always an endeavor
being made to make violet essences
more and more like that Of the flower
itself, for American women are more
likely to patronize the perfume of
some one flower than the bouquets
which foreigners appear to prefer. al
though, with the exception OF vio-
lets. bouquet extracts are the fashion
Of the day. In most OF them one
seems to detect an oriental breath
exhaled among the flowers which is
very fascinating.
In the beauty parlors in Paris
titred woman may rest after a morn
1ng's shopping and have herself re.
9uvenated in few minutes.
First. with a face brush made of
ssoft bristles an attendant scrubs the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-01
Nc w is THE TIME !

If contemplating having your rome
re.decorated, the time to do it Is
when you are taking your summer
vacation. Our decorators are al! first.
class workmen, and orders given us
viii! be guaranteed. New designs al.
ways in stock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06
"YELL0WISM" IS A CRIME
Traffic in Issues Dangerous to the
Peace and Welfare of, "a
World.
New York Sun Special Service.

70
London, March 6.-Echoes of the Pill
grim's dinner to Mr.. Choate were found
in the comments upon the relations of
Great Britain and the United States which
appear in several of the London papers.
The Pail Mall Gazette for instance, says:
1T is no common place statement that
was uttered by Lord Roberts in his re
marks that the ambassador Of the United
States holds a, unique position in this
country. The resemblance of the; Eng
lish and American peoples in their insti-
tutions and modes of thought conspires
with their family relationship to make
the office of their. Intermediates more ex-
acting and critical than any of the other
functions of diplomacy. It is no longer
the rulers of the states who can endangel
lations so much as their respective PEG.
pies - - r.. - -"
'"Pubic opinion on international Ques'
tions is a tremendous engine, when the
driving power of excitement is fully al
work, as the recent history of both Eng
land and the United States will show. i
these two mighty forces should ever by
accident or misunderstanding threaten col
lision with each other we should be facet
with the most appalling catastrophe fol
both countries and for the worlds goot
that it is possible for the political mag
ination to contemplate. w.. ..= :. ~: - y
"Such reflection ought to bring so
| briefly to those individuals, more especial
" to those public journals to whom tn
free institutions of democracy concede s.
great an influence, unchecked by direc
responsibility. The thoughtless traffic o
.:yellow'' Journalism with such dangerou
issues must be characterized as unparal
lleled mmortalty.' .-5-@, r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06
RAILROAD NOTES.

Officials of the London & Northwest, Of Scot
land. arrived yesterday at New York to study
the railroads of the United States
George Gould is teaching his young sons the
railroad business. They will leave Monday for
a trip the Gould lines for practical in
struct tons
Josiah Muir. inventor of the paper car wheels.
died at Morristown, n. j., yesterday at the age
of 81. He was formerly large manufacturer
of paper and pasteboard. -
The Great Western has arranged for an fx-
;eursion to the City of Mexico from the TWIN
cities March II, under the arrangement entered
into with the Rock Island. =
The gross earnings of the Great Western for
year. The earnings for the fourth week OF
February Increased s177S4S So over the same week
of 1902
President Newman Of The New York Contra
railroad has granted permission to the DeFores
Wireless Telegraphic company to equip the
Twentieth Century limited train with wireless:
apparatus.
James Kcene threatens Hartman. He
is dissatisfied with the Union Pacifics contro
of the Southern Pacific An injunction suit II
threatened to prevent the voting of Southern
Pacific stock.
Harry G. Hope. superintendent Of telegraph o.
the Omaha, and president of the National Signal
ing club, left last evening for New York. where
he will preside nat meeting of the club at the
Mania titan club March 10. Many Important ma t
tors in regard to the signaling of fast trains viii
be considered at the meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06
FEBRUARY ARRIVALS
Canadian Northwest Immigrants
Who Registered Numbered 1850.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg; Man.. March 6.-During Feb
r1ary 1850 immigrants registered in the
various offices of the immigration depart
ment in western Canada. 1t is estimated
that IS per cent of the new settlers do
not register or ask for any direction from
the immigration authorities, therefore the
number to arrive, is greater than ind1-
Gated The arrivals in February Of 1902
numbered 1,605.
OF the immigrants last month, 634 We're
British, 410 Germans, 500 Scandinavians
the remainder being from other European
nations. The number of farmers and farm
laborers is 1853, the remaining 1,7O2 be-
ing farmers wives and families, miners
mechanics and clerks: The destinations
were: Western Ontario. 1876; Manitoba
/ 900: Northwest Territories, 1.195; the re-
mainder not having decided on destination
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06
c. G. WIS New Service.

The Great Western road will put on its
through service from Minneapolis to Usage
.ule provides for two rtains in each direc-
.ute provides for two rtains in each direc-
ton, one being omitted Sundays. The
daily except Sunday train will leaye Min
neapolis 1855 a. m; st. Paul, 1925 a. M;
Randolph. 9:37, and will arrive at Usage
1856 In the afternoon. The daily train
will leave Minneapolis AS p. M; st. Paul,
5:27; Randolph, GAO, and will arrive at
Usage at 1915 a. m. Returning, the daily
except Sunday train will leave Usage at
1920 a. M; Randolph, 9:15 a. m, and will
arrive at Minneapolis 1855. The daily
train will leave Usage at 1905 noon; Ran
dolph, $3.50 D. m, and will arrive at Min
neapolis 1880.
By the arrangement of the schedule the
Great Western will have contempOraneOus
double daily train service between the twin
cities and Mankato and Usage. Through
cars will be run from both Of the latter
towns and will be combined at Randolph.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06
NO RUM FOR MAINE
The House Votes "a to 40 Against
s.. r.. %, q Change.
New York SIM special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Augusta, Maine, March 6.--Vermont' s
example in dropping constitutional pro-
hibition is not likely togfind imitation IN
Maine for some time, the house of repre-
sentatves yesterday defeating the efforts
Of the democrats. to have the matter sub
mitted to the people,. Some time ago the
majority Of the committee on Temperance
recommended adversely on the proposal
to resubmit the prohibitorys law. Wednes-
day the effort to have the minority report
in favor Of resubnlission adopted was be-
gun, and the spirited debate was con-
tinued yesterday and ended with the
house voting 81 to 46 ito sustain the
majority report. #y ss
Maine will now maintain the status quo
on the prohibitory law for the next two
years at least. b
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06
OTIS HOUSE IN ASHES.

Watertown, n. Y. March 6.-Fire to-day de-
stroyed the Otis House, one of the largest hotels
in this city. and completely Quilted the numerous
stores under it. The hotel was crowded with
guests, and many narrow escapes were reported.
Peter Van Brunt was confined to his bed on the
fourth floor, sick and was let down by ropes.
All the other guests were rescued by means of
fire escapes. The flames partially destroyed the
Fairbanks block. adjoining the hotel. The total
loss Is estimated at 5000, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06
HE LOVED THE LIBRARY.

New Haven Conn, March 6--By giving to
YaIe's library an exceptional collection of Rus
sian and Slavic literature, and more recently a
small library on music. the late j. Simmer Smith,
Yale, 1858, so far impoverished his fortunes that
Yale graduates have taken steps to raise fund
for the aid of his widow. Recent losses have
made inroads upon her own modest fortune.
In all it is said Mr. Smith gave Yale the result
elimination of an expert librarian.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06
THEY, STUDY ELklNS BILL
Railroad Representatives Ask Commit
tee to Make a Report

The representatives of the sixty seven
railways west Of Chicago, at the meeting
in Chicago yesterday to consider the eff
feet Of the Elkins bill upon rate-cutting
and other matters, appointed committee
Of five. of which General, Passenger Agent
Francis of the Burlington & Missouri
River road is chairman, to draw up a re-
port for .to-day's meeting. The commit
tee ill report, among other things, upon
the propriety Of issuing transportation for
conventions and mass meetings and upon
issuing transportation to representatives
of land companies engaged in settlement
work. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06
BARNARD COLLEGES LUCK.

New York, March 6.--The future development
of Barnard college was answered to-day when the
trustees announced that arrangements had been
completed for the purchase of the three city
buildings at cost of approximately 81 900 900.
The funds for the contemplated purchase have
been provided by a single donor whose name is
known only to President Butler, Of Columbia,
and George A. Plimpton, treasurer Of Barnard
college. Neither will disclose the donors iden-
titv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06
NO HOPE FOR HoMER BIRD.

: New Orleans, March 6.-Heartbroken and
crushed. Mrs. Homer Bird has returned home
from Washington with the faint hope that some
obstacle may intervene to prevent the execu
ton of her husband sentenced to be hanged in
ALASKA to-day. Though Mrs. Bird and her
daughter tried hard to gain the ear Of the presi-
dent and the attorney general; they returned
without having seen either. There is now no
chance for Bird. r3.,'.E E'.&E ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06
Outlet on the Wabash.

President Ramsey of the Wabash says
all his force is at work as usual and that
the matter of a strike is now up to the
United States courts. Some progress was
made by the union leaders, who have Sc
cured as associate counsel F., N. Judson,
a prominent attorney Of st. Louis, to aid
their lawyers, Messrs. Pinney and Irwin,
in the preparation Of the motion and af-
fidavits to be filed in Judge Adams court
for the purpose of securing the dissolution
of his sweeping injunction. These formal
papers will not be ready for several days.
Until then, it is believed, there will be no
change in the situation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06
RAILROADS.
NEGOTIATIONS NEARLY ENDED
Trainmen and Railroad Officials Making
&-= Satisfactory Arrangements.

The end Of the negotiations between the
committees Of railway trainmen and the
managers of the different roads is in sight.
All committees, with the exception of that
of the OMAHA were disbanded after the
meetings Jan. 5, when the demand for
an increase in wages Of 20 per cent was
asked. Compromises we're offered In each
case by the officials. :...
1t Is understood that the settlement on
the st. Louis road was submitted to the
trainmen on the Great Western, the Great
Northern and the Northern Pacific, and
that they have signified their approval OF
it and their Willingness to accept 1t. Ac-
cordingly the committees will reassemble
and resume the postponed negotiations on
this new request. ...,e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06
GEO. Y. B. Hill & Go.
General Agents,
FIRE INSURANCE.


f}''--
John B. Jackson. President b. Dallas Hare,
Secretary. Attorney to accept service in Min
nesota: Insurance Commissioner. Cash capt.
lai' @'oo'ooo. ,x,o,,n ~, ,ooo
-lNGOME IN l9o2 .oo, M, n,
6remiums otner tnan perpetuais. 1921 1.s 90
'enIS ahu ihlefest ''..''''''''''' A'''7'o'
>no+., ,. eoe4 az OK
Amount na,a 49, eor 1' 1891 s,e9 os9 g,
dividends and interest. ......... isOoOOo
Commissions and brokerage " 779OO37
Salaries and fees of officers, agents
and employees .................a 15,753.91
Taxes, fees and rents ..,....... 9,SS0.3T
AL other disbursements ..,,.,, 1O75915
u:oosa ~ ;nooIaa 80 ii.h,rs.'
,ont. " w. ~ On 5d1 d.
= - =. ee,,n,c MO ., 1910 -
11ooDA' OHo' oiA' -o'1
Mortgage loans ................. $1S6, 100000
Collateral loans ...... ........... q !.Ilo.94
Bonds and stocks owned ......... o26, $40
Cash In office ana IN bank oo,oao. 20
Accrued interest and rents ....-.. 5,O31. "a
Premiums In course OF collection. -, $4,000
s.# r. .E-~*. j. -eo.- 49, -,
Total admitted assets ....... $6Ol, 81. 90
Assets not admitted .($5.223.SS) e-s-s .5 %.
-.. IJARJrJTIES DNC al 1902 E
- -. : = CO.. 600 q,
Unpaid losses and claims ....... 20 ~
Reinsurance reserve :...:''.'''' ss 90 80
t Im n4ssr a AMI i'o9S.3i
Capital STOCK paid up ........... 'oo'ooo'oo
. -, ~ ID. b @ = = .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06

the Year ................... s5.ses, 1ss 90
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1902.
Fire risks written 81 ia, 25S. 90
Fire premiums received 1t, $50. 90
Fire losses maid 1864. 90
Tire losses incurred -. 6,149.0O
Amount at risk fire ............ 1872, 525. 90
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-09-03
How's This 7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, ..
We, the undersigned, have known +.
J. Cheney for the last 10 years, and be-
lieve perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their
firm West & Traux, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, O., Walding, Kinnan q
Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Testi'
monials sent free Price Toe per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-09-03

Cheap Land and Cheap Homes-J, 7.
Nolan who represents the Wisconsin
Farm Land Co. that has for sale thou
sands of acres of land in Wood, Mara
thon, Clark, Lincoln and Taylor Coun-
les will leave Manitowoc with Il party
of land seekers on Thursday Sept. 3,
1903 at $40 o'clock A. M. All persons
desiring to take advantage of cheap
rates to secure cheap lands should i'm
mediately report to the undersigned 80
that land seekers cheap tickets can be
secured in time. You are under no ex
pense after arriving at Niellsville. Teams
will be furnished free of cost to drive
over the county and view the lands.
A rare opportunity to secure cheap
farm both timber and improved lands
for sale For information and cheap
rates Apply to or address J. 2. Nolan
Manitowoc Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-09-03

THE Equitable life insurance com
pany of New York has obtained all In
junction against insurance commission
er Zeno Host to restrain him from re
voking their license because the com
pany did not divide its surplus amongst
its stockholders as is required by our
statute. In the application for the in
junction The company states that the
statute making provision for the divi'
sion of the surplus every one, two or
five years, was not mandatory. The
case will be decided by the courts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-09-03

THE trouble between Macedonia and
Turkey for a time threatened To en-
volve the United States, when Friday a
report reached the state department
whereby it was announced that our
consul at Beirut had been assassinated
the two United States men OF war
in the Medeterian were at once ordered
to Beirut. Later announcement show
ed that the consul had been wounded
but accidentally by merry makers and
not by Turkish soldiers The gun boats
will however in spite of Turkish pro-
tests go to Beirut and remain there IN
til further orders.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-09-03
THE GOVERNOR ONCE MORE,

On Thursday Sept. II governor La
Toilette will speak at the county fair at
Manitowoc Here he will beyond 81
doubt deliver one OF his political speech
es that have caused such stir thr )ugh-
ont the state. He will most likely
state that the reason that nothing has
been accomplished in the past two
legislatures was due to the fact that the
members were corrupted by money.
In this statement he may be partially
correct, he however claims 70 know that
they were, if 80 why thon does he not
have the state attorney general call the
grand jury, body before which every
one must appear and give testimony If
asked to, and have the guilty members
punished If the governor would do
this he would be reformer who would
be backed up by every right minded
citizen in the state. IL he does not do
it then either his charges are not true
or he is afraid that other matter may
be uncovered that he himself fears and
if the latter is the case then all his re-
form cry is hollow mockery. Since the
fair this year is to be political meet
ing come and hear for yourselves what
the governor has to say and when you
get home think it over.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-09-03

those under Is years of age. They are
allowed to hunt for rabbits, squirrels
and water fowls without license but
only on the land Of their parents and
must not have dog with them when so
hunting, that is the only exception
Also even though you have a license
you can not hunt in another persons
enclosure without his permit, but land
that is not fenced may be hunted over
by any one.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-09-03

HERETOFORE our county fairs have
always been non partisan reunions, if
speeches were delivered at all they
we're in regard to agriculture but poll
tics were studiously avoided. When
Hoard was governor he spoke at our
fair as did also governor Rusk, but
neither regarded the fair as political
stamping ground. This year however
things are changed and governor La
Toilette will speak on politics, his only
subject. Every opportunity is utilized
for political effect.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-09-03
Fearful Odds Against Him.

Bedridden, alone and destitute.
Such, in brief was the condition of an
old soldier by name of j. j. Ravens,
Versailles, O. For years he was
troubled with Kidney disease and Meth
err doctors nor medicines gave HIM re-
lief. At length he tried Electric Bitters
and ii put him on his fee: in short order
and now ne testities. I'm on the
road to complete recovery. Best on
earth for Liver and Kidney troubles
and all forms Of Stomach and Bowel
Complaints Only SOC. Guaranteed by
Henry Hinrichs Druggist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-09-03
THE British government bas offered a

The British government has offered a
stretch Of country in Africa for the
colonization Of the Jews. While this is
certainly much better than remaining
in Russia, yet it does really meet the
Jews wishes. The Jews AZ a people
have for centuries pinned for Zion,
Palestine, and during the life time of
Baron Hirsch it seemed as though their
desire was to be granted them but later
the idea, due to the obstinacy of the
Turk fell through, There is another
thing to consider and that is that the
Jews have for generation on generation
been forced to live on other people oc-
cupying the sphere of the merchant and
banker and it will take time and
patience to get them in condition to be-
come farmers and mechanics.