davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-15

LOUISVILLE, Kx--The Kentucky leg
islatme on the last day of its recent ses-
sion took steps to repair the neglect of the
tomb of President Zachary Taylor, who
sleeps eight miles from Louisville. It
appropriated 800 for immediate use and
500 annually to keep in proper condition
the last resting place of the hero of the
Mexican war and the nations chief execu-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-15
DYE WORKS
EXPLOSION

NEW YORK. April l6.-By the ex-
plosion OF a drying cylinder In the dye
works OF William Msiste at Williamsburg
this morning. Simeon Trotter was killed.
one girl was fatally injured and seven
others burned. A panic followed. which
caused many to jump from the windows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-15

owned the Clallam, and f. w. Heath,
builder of the vessel, were examined. De
Launay requested postponement of the
investigation on the ground that John l..
Atkins and Edward Parker, two principal
witnesses in his behalf, were not present.
One of these men is now in Alaska and
the other is enroute there. They were oil
ers on the Clallam.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-15

heavily and death is believed to have been
20 to alcoholism.
u~- rived iu Seattle vestardat- fron,
NuTHS A. 'he steamship Senator
oan francesca f.iallcs ~" t.: He had been
drinking for several days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-15

charged in the superior court with prac-
ticing dentistry without license were con-
victed yesterday. Brown and Latooy were
tried before jury, and in each case were
found guilty. Inasmuch as the two at
tempts to free his brother practitioners
proved futile, Harrison pleaded guilty, and
the court imposed upon him fine of $50
and costs, and suspended the execution of
the same until further ordered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-15
OFFICIALS TAKE ACTION TO
PREVENT SPREAD OF NANCE

man farmers living near Spanaway have
horses that are affected with mango. The
disease started from one animal that was
brought over from the East side. That
animal is said to be running at large on
the prairie now. There are said to be 20
or 80 horses out on the prairie that have
lost their hair as a result of the disease.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-15

to Kansas alone, to geioip his fatheE,
He wears large placaFd pinned to hiA
coat, With the inscriptions Il am going
to Ellis, Kansas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-15
DRUNKEN SPREE
ENDS IN DEATH

SEATTLE, April l5.--James Curtis. a
sailor on the ship America, was found
dead in his bunk in the forecastle at 10
O'Clock last night. He had been drinking
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-15

Ride on the fast Str. Greyhound when
going to Olympia. t+'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-15
DENTISTS ARE
FOUND GUILTY

SEATTLE. April BE. J. Brown, H.
G. Latooy and NJ E. Harrison, who were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-15
Correct
Clothes for
Men at Popular
Prices

We have received another shipment this
week of the famous Hart, Schaffner &
Marx and Alfred Benjamin & Co.'s two
and three-piece suits. They are the finest
lot you ever saw, and are perfect in every
detail. Take few minutes off and come
in and take look at them. You viii
appreciate the difference between them and
the old stuff that has been thrown out to
you at other places until they have become
common
Prices, 2-piece Suits, $1,000 to $500.
Prices. 3-piece Suits, $500 to $500.
New Haberdashery and Hats on display.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-15

The following prices were quoted by
the wholesale men to the jObbers this
morning:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-08

TIDkIcu nukDC in
IUhklSn C7AIhS at low prices.
CHIFFONIEES in designs handy pocket
MICCI0N cHkIRC Leather the popular chair of the
WIOOlON line and
Rockers
HuMk CCTC One hundred designs magnif
OIINH OE decorations,
$780, $25OO The best and line
T0II TT CETC
IUILE l SE y $780, $3.50, and $1,000. Big bargains
MATTRESSES Good Mattresses grade
HhQpET CtsCCpcQc Don't forget sell Bisser
ORIlI e SHLLI LILO Sweeper. always pleaes good
wife these articles will appreciated enjoyed present
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-08

Never in the history of the Car
pet and Drapery line have our
customers been given such an op-
portunity to secure such wonderful
bargains as we have this Glad
Season prepared for them. Our
line of Carpets of all grades, Dra-
perry, Art Squares, etc, is the most
complete and up-to-date assortment
we have ever exhibited.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-08

All ngo have BSSa ta Hoh " % @
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-08
LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERS AND RUGS.

Elegant line at special bargains The attractiveness of
these goods will at once convince you of their value.
In addition to hundreds of appropriate presents might
mention, such sdeboards dressing chairs book cases
ladies desks couchcs parlor tables eases framed pictures
screens ardneres, stands, etc We have many pieces of
furniture for the children, such rockers and HIGH chairs
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-08
CAPACITY DOUBLED TO MEET THE DEMANDS OF PATR


connie has orceus oeretan adj
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-08

We are agents for this celebrated
machine; also for the Eldredge
machine, two of the best. Get a
good machine and il will not cost
you much. From $40 to $40. All
guaranteed. Drop heads.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-25
Revival of Big Brooch.

Very large brooches are returning to fashion, and If it Is possible to procure those that were worn in bygone days to fasten a fichu, they are just the ones that are most in request. A cluster of stones forming a huge boss makes a lovely brooch, which can be metamorphosed into a pen6ant if need be. though there is not so much demand as there was for adaptable jewels, owing to the trouble implied in making the alteration.
 Long plaid ties brighten the darker ,stlt waists.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-25
POWER FROM THE WAVES.
New Device Which Is Being Used by an Inventor at Los Angeles,
 California

Running water has long been utilized for generating motive power, but it has
 only recently been found practicable to utilize waves for the same purpose. It has been demonstrated that motive power, which would be useful for many
 purposes can be generated by the mo- tion of the waves and that power so ob- tained is far superior to that from a running stream. A Los Angeles man. John Henry Smith. has devised a very durable and compact apparatus for ob- taining power from waves. al illustra- tion of which is shown here. the appar-
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-25

atus being mounted upon a pier or wharf Connected to the main driving wheel, which is about 90 feet in diameter and is mounted on a stationary shaft or axle, is hub with a metal extension having an inner periphery provided with teeth. A bar is secured to a weighted float in the water-this float preferably being a vessel filled with water-and connected with a quick acting ratchet clutch in the hub of the driving wheel. The motion of the waves is transmitted to the float, which moves the bar ID and down, rotating the fly wheel This fly wheel, Of course, could be connected to other pulleys and the power obtained used Tor any purpose desired. Choppy waves would tend to transmit power at comparatively high rate of speed. thus making it unnecessary to employ any considerable amount of gearing An adjustable means is also provided by which the apparatus can be easily and quickly adjusted to the different states of the body of water upon which u IS used, and also act as a protection in case of storm.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-25
DARK ROOM FOR AMATEURS
Neat and Convenient Arrangement That Makes Photography a
 Pleasure to Women.

Women have taken to photography as a pastime. and, in the many public competitions by illustrated journals and photographic societies, have shown a wonderful proficiency But to make photography real pleasure, care and neathess should be observed in all its processes. As beginners soon find cut, sins of neglect come home to roost iL the shape of spotted mega tives and stained prints. The only way to ensure freedom from these and other troubles is to keep a constant eye On all the implements and aces sories that you use.
 It is. to a large extent, possible to judge the photographer and her capa bilities by the condition of her dark room, wherein are conducted some of the most important operations of pho tography. The darkroom may be mere cupboard under the stairs, or a well-fitted and eapacious chamber re plete with conyeniences; but in either case the owner leaves her mark upon it and it's contents. Here, for instance, you see everything higgledy- gledy- dishes. bottles, boxes, plates, and ap- paratus scattered about in confusion The floor is litter of paper, which to judge by appearances, has been ae- cumulating for years. The dishes are dirty; the bottles also Marks of hurry and carelessness abound. Also, the air is foul. suggesting that the ventilation is bad; ;and the daylight insinuates itself through many a crack.
 Under such circumstances good work cannot be done. Everything
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-25
&FH7ES}5p FHi7'XES}5psaE49
 1MfsJa]lz715g fE:Slj!
TO GET RID OF FRECKIES.
Simple Washes and Lotions Readily Prepared at Home Often Prove
 Very Effective.

It is all very well to advise the girl whose face ireckles not to expose her skin to the sun, to wear a veil and take other similar precautions, but il she Is a fun-loving creature she will doubtless much prefer the freekles to denying herself the pleasure of out-of- door sports, and who can blame her?
 So when she begins to suffer the pen atty of her shortcomings in this re- speet then is the time to lend a help ing hand and suggest some remedies Tor preventing or eradicating the freckles when they come.
 Cold cream and a light coating of powder before going out of doors will often so protect sensitive skin that i, will permanently keep the freckles al bay.
 Not always, however, as the cause of these annoying little brown spots is due to an excess of iron in the blood Red-haired persons are much more lia- ble to freckles than dark haired ones.
 This is due to the same reason. Oc- casionally with no treatment at all freekles will diseappear of their own accord as quickly as they came But in nine cases out Of ten they will only yield 10 persistent treatment.
 One of the best freckle lotions comes all the way from Germany, and, al though a druggist must be resorted to for it's preparation, 1t will surely attain the desired result if applied night and morning with a soft cloth.
 Of potassium carbonate use six per cent; of potassium ehlorate two per cent; borax. one and one-half per cent; rose water, s per cent; glyeerin, 15 per cent; orange flower water, 35 per cent, and sugar, six per cent.
 Nearly every complexion specialist, as well as druggist, carries some rem edy said to be effcaeeous in removing freckles, and while they all doubtless possess virtues of their own still there are many home recipes which can be compounded for the purpose. Simple buttermilk Is used by some as a wash, and certainly softens the skin, if IL does no more.
 Freckles, as well as the predispcsi- ton to them, will sometimes yield to massage, particularly If the following lotion is used in connection. Take of tactic acid two ounces, glyeerin one ounce and rose water one-half an ounce.
 Pour small quantity of the liquid in a porcelain receptacle, from which ap- ply it to the face with piece of soft linen cloth night and morning. Too frequent applications may redden the skin or otherwise irritate it; then the lotion should be applied less ire quently.
 Special care must be taken to keep the composition air-tight, and every thing used with it must be quite clean.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-25
AN INGENIOUS TENT BED.
New York Inventors Idea Does Away with Necessity of Sleeping
 Close to Ground.

so popular in the past few years that the demand for improvements that will make camping out less of hardship and more of pleasure has been gen. eral all over the country. Mutual friends often organize into a small club fit and "roughing it" for a week or so. and the outing generally is beneficial change from the daily routine duties at home. One of the dangers attached to camping out is the necessity of sleeping close to the ground. and those who are not accustomed to this gen. erally suffer from malaria and some times rheumatism. To overcome this
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-25
PLAN FOR PHOTOGRAPHIC DARK
 ROOM.
must have proper place, and be kept there.

must have a proper place, and be kept there.
 l have sketehed out plan of a darkroom, which will serve for print ing and finishing off generally. as it Is advisable to confine operations to one chamber. if possible
 It's internal dimensions are eight fee. by six feet six inches. The window faces north, because the light on that side is most constant; and in summer. when the bulk of photography is done. It viii open on the coolest air. The sash, three feet by two feet six inches, IS of the common rising and falling type. Inside is a frame covered with two thicknesses of orange fabric. and hinged at the top so that it may be raised out of the way when daylight is needed, and fastened to a hook on the ceiling. As further protection against injurious rays. there should be curtain of Turkey twill running on rod, large enough to overlap the window six inches all round The
 
 rod, and the curtain is drawn to the right, so that the sink side of the room may be kept shaded even when the other is strongly lighted up.
 Under the window l have placed a flap table three feet by two feet. which will be useful for printing and tonlng, and in the corners are cup hno of,Ic b.sl frames. The central section of the west wall is occupied by a sink three feet by one foot six inches, oyerhung by tap one foot from the south end. Against the wall is narrow shelf with five divisions. The middle. and largest. accommodates the lamp for night use, and next to it, on the right. are the halt-pint measuring glass and bottle of "restrainer,' while to the left stand the two developing solu- tions The glass will thus be ready to the right hand, and after use it should be returned to it's allotted com partment. On the little shelf north of the sink l have my toning solutions. protected from daylight by a small curtain, and to the south of the tap stand the intensifying solutions. It IS very important to keep all these apart from developers.
 Between the sink and the south wall runs lead covered tray, sloping into the sink. A second tap overhangs this. or washing of plates or prints while the sink is in use. Against the wall is rack in which dishes may be placed to drain.
 Passing the door we have a set of curtained shelves for plates and such things as are best kept at a distance from the window. Then comes a table three feet by two feet, and a rubbish box. It should be rule never to bring anything wet from the sink side of the room to the table on the east side of the room. By observance of this rula you will escape many chemical trou- bles.
 Rooms of the dimensions here given are net to be had in every house. and many readers must put up with less connections quarters for their photo graphic doings. But the general plan of arrangement will perhaps be use ful. And good legend to post over the door is Cleanliness, Neatness Care"
 ARCHIBALD WILLIAM
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-25
--z,ss..- ss..-..ss>ss 7lz-s |I '. [::=sse,:ss1g 1
NOVEL TROUSERS cREAsER.

so that no noticeable line will be formed between the pressed and impressed DOT tions of the trousers. One Of the han dies is formed with an arm which ex- tends from one of the rollers to the other. and is provided with a slot adapt ed to engage the pivot stud Of the latter roller. thus limiting it's movement The arm also serves as a guide 10 limit the extent to which the cloth may be in serted between the rollers The princi- pal advantage Of this device lies in the fact that il may be used for creaslng the trousers without removing the gar ment from the worcestershire American.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-25


 disadvantage New York man has de- vised the tent ted shown in the illus tration, the idea Of which is very sim- pie and at the same time substantial. An ordinary tent is supported by means of end posts and. if necessary, also center post, connected to the upper horizontal ridge pole, to which is sus. pended at regular intervals any num- Der of suspending bands. The sides of the tent have an equal number of elongated openings about two feet from the ground in alignment with the bands. these bands being designed to connect with similar bands attached to the up- der side of the bed or stretcher Guy ropes are also connected with the ends of the stretcher bands, making the sup port more secure and taking away any undue strain from the sides of the tent From the ridge are suspended a series of ropes which hold the bed in the center. By using hooks for fasteD ing means the bed can be quickly folded up when not in use. leaving the interior of the tent unincumbered.-N. o. Times Democrat.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-25
Plating Aluminium.

One great drawback to the use O, aluminium is the rapidity with which it's surface becomes dull and leaden. It has been tried to overcome this by cleo troplating. but so far without success. A process has now been discovered bv which thin coat of zinc may be spread over the aluminium so as to take A plating of any other metal.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-25
A PRETTY TEA COZY.
Inexpensive Christmas Remembrance That Every Housewife Will
 Appreciate.

A tea-cosy is so English. you know and certainly would please frenl with leaning toward Anglo-mania. IT. may safely be selected as a Christmas gilt for the indulger in the cup that cheers. If the giyer knows the color of the tableware of the friend for whom the cosy is intended, the color chosen should harmonize with the china. If the china be old-blue. tue cosy may be made of heavy. delft blue
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-25

satin, lined with thin silk of blue bray. Bands of panne velvet Of deep CT blue may ornament the cosy, and the double quilting which joins the two sides be of the biue-gray satin Cords the shade of the velvet should edge the lower part of the cosy and form the handle. The combination of vel vet and satin is rich and warm. suita- ble for the article in whose construc- ton it is used. For dining room ip which rich tones predominate. yaria- tions of brown or dark red may be se- lected, care being taken to avoid the gaudy or too highly colored as one soon grows weary of loud tones in anything in daily use
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-25
SOMETHING FOR MEN FOLKS
Novel Trousers Creaser Which May Be Used Without Removing the
 Garment to Be Pressed.

An Illinois inventor has recently de- vised a novel form of iron for creasing trousers. It consists of a pair of rollers mounted upon a pair of handles, which are hinged together in the manner of a pair of tongs. The device may be heated by gas jet or otherwise. and the garment is then creased by being passed between the rollers. The inner ends of the rollers are slightly beyeled
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-25
The Secret of Hot snrinos

Prof. Bertram Boltwood, Yale sci enlist, after an extended investigation. declared that the health giving power in hot springs is their radio activity. ns has examined the waters Of many Amar- ican and European hot springs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-01

John Barrett. in his short stay in Ar
gentine Republic, previous to his transfer
10 Panama, did an important work in
drawing attention to the wonderful prog
ress which Argentina is making. That
country has jIst completed the most IA
vClable year IN its history. Money is
abundant and the banks are overburdened
with deposits; wages are high ana labor
scarce, and there is every sign of pros
perity. The government is loanine money
At interest. The foreign trade amounts Ia
$40 per head more than any other country
in the wcrld, and the trade balance is
500 900, 900, There is no other country
in the world says Mr., Barrett, that
has before IT, comp rativclY consid red
greater undcVoloped opportunities Of aG
riculture, commerce ana poLul It on, to-
gether with so much present material
progress" The Importance of reciprocity
with Argentina is being urged upon state
department officials in consequence of Mr.
Barrett's report.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-01

Here is a story which is floating around
among the knights Of the road: A sales
man awaiting a train at a Southern rail-
road station where a crowd of natives
were c)ngregated attempted to display
his remarkable perceptions by declai ing
that he could tell just what kind of a
man each one was by looking at him. To
satisfy ncredulity he declared that all
present were Democrats, but was told
that anybody could reckon" to that ex-
tent, as all Southerners were Democrat is
Turning to one man he said you are a
Cleveland Democrat" to which the man
accosted assented. Then another man
was pointed out as an "Olney Democrat" +"
and as this shot was right and Olney
Democrats are scarce in the South the
crowd began to think they had struck a
mind reader And you are a Hearst
Democrat" continued the observer sig
mailing out a wild-eyed. frayed-remnant
specimen of humanity. But the reply
that came back from the accused one
broke up the proceedings. 1t was You
are a d--liar, I'm sick, that's wnat
makes me look that way"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-01

Admiral Dewey seems To be entitled tC
be acquitted from the charge of having
omitted to go ashore at san Domingo
on account Of the color of our diplomatic
representative there, whose hospitality
might have been offered him. Says Dew
ey: "Oh, no. You know came from Yer
mont where We have no prejudice against
colored men. While l was in Montpelier
there were very few colored people there
| remember one, for many years a barber
We called MIN Mr.. Smith and treated him
just like other folks That's the way We
do with negroes i'm Vermont" Dewey still
has recollections OF Vermont apparently
even If he never comes here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-01

Hearst may carry the Vermont DEM
ocracy There would be nothing strange
about it. y party that can flop from "A
rafting sound money platform declaration
to free silver and Bryan all in a few weeks
as the Democratic party in Vermont did
in 1896 might pick up Hearst as easily
[St Albans Messenger.
The Democrats of Vermont of standing
and substance refused to follow Bryan
and his Vagaries, but the rank and file
of the party fell into line and hurrahed
and voted for free silver just as soon as
the issue had been given the Democratic
stamp. If the Chicago convention of 1896
had declared for doughnuts or dogwood
as a circulating medium the majority of
Democrats would have shaped their views
to conform with those OF the party edict.
For consistency there is nothing like
dyed-in the wool Vermont Democrat.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-01

The Democrats are seeking to make
political capital out of the recent pen
siol rulings, claiming an enroachment by
the President upon the legislative branch
of the government. This movement is
understood to be part OF Senator Cor
mans plan to put the administration in
hole" President Cleveland whose pen
sion commissioner, Judge Lochren, estb-
lished precedent by similar ruling
when asked for his opinion, said: Il have
noticed that the commissioners have
simply construed the law so as To- make
the change. SO far as l can see the
change is in keeping with the law