davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
GENERAL A. p. HILLS DAUGHTER WEN.

Ibf Th.EGRAPd 70 TIE TRTBrYEI
Richmond. Va. Nov. 1s.-General James Macon
who fought under Stonewan Jackson. was -, -.
this afternoon in St Paul's Episcona1 Cd
Petersburg. to Miss Lucy Lee Hill. dsugh+s- !.
General A. P. Hill. who was killed near Psts-.s,.'
just before the close OF the Civil War Tbs cbr-.s
was decorated with Confederate fags 80 - "a
body. - N@'---U n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
NFw.voRK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY NOVEMBER IT, 1904

the place testimony which will prove Canheids
responsibility for the character OF the mousse
Although there is no doubt that in a NUMBER Oh
places In town faro and roulette are constantly
carried on it is a wise policy and judicious to
keen M the plan of action against this resort.
which is especially patronized by young and in
discreet persons, who readily fall victims to the
foundations alluringly spread before them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17

Proper police management seems to be what Is
needed for remedying congestion of traffic 1t
has for some time been working well at Broad
way and Canal-st., at Broadway and Fulton-st'
and elsewhere. 1t has recently been tried win
excellent effect at the Park Row entrance to the
bridge. and now it is said to be working well at
Broadway, Sixth-ave. and Thrty-fourth-st.
Queer that nobody ever thought Of such thing
before,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17

Governor Dockery's exceedingly brief Thanks
giving proclamation is probably in exact pro-
portion to his feelings on the subject-since the
election. Missouri, however. is in a gratetui
state of mind and will eat its turkey with new
relish since it has joined the battalions of prog
ress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17

Mr.. John Morley manfully stood up for free
trade in his speech to the New-York Chamber
OF Commerce at the dinner at Delmonicos, and
was applauded for his declaration Americans
do not believe In free trade. but they do believe
in manhood, and they recognized that in the
speech of Mr.. Morley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17

city that not only permits spectators In
theatre tickets, but even allows them TO use
megaphones to drown out the warning Oh the
theatre employees who are endeavorfng TO pre-
vent their patrons from being imposed upon, has
vet = great deal to learn as to its duty toward
its citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17

There have been so many fires started in va
rious parts of this city of late on Long Island
and elsewhere that the suspicion grows stronger
that incendiarism is responsible for their Or
igin The police force should evidently be ex-
tremeIy watchful of all suspicious characters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17

her people to remember their suffering COM
natriots in Manchuria and to give their bounty
for their succor. For that me touch OF human
ity the Empress deserves at least passing
tribute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
az rELEeRAPH 20 - rRIRUNE. !

ChilIicothe Ohio. Nov. I6-Miss Mabel Ellsworth
Boggs. of this city. and Robertson Honey, OF New
port, were married here at noon to-day by the Rev
c. Robertson Honey, of Oxford. an uncle OF me
bridegroom who came from England especially 70
be present An elaborate reception followed tns
ceremony. Many New-York people were present
among them Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrand F. Bell. Mrs
z. A. Philbin Julien I. Davies. h NyndhsR
BeaucIerk and Gerald HUH Gray, who was best
man. The bride and bridegroom left here on me
afternoon train for the East. They viii live a.
New-York and Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17

Perhaps the most hopeful sign in years for the
Democracy is the fact that the recent election
has made the solid South tired of acting as
the tail of the Northern Democratic kite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17

Mrs. Astor gave a small dinner last night in honor
of Prince Louis and Prince Anthony Of Orleans
Braganza. sons of the ex-Crown Princess Of Brazil
The others in the parey were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Orrne
Wilson. Henry Coleman Drayton. with his fancee
Miss Constance Knower; Miss Caroline Drayton
James De Wolf Cutting. Henry G. Barley. Miss
Caroline Drayton and Miss Natica Rives. After
ward Mrs. Astor took her guests to Wallack's to
see 1.-THE Sho-Gun'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17

Prospects of players at Canield's who remain
I'm the city refusing TO answer questions as TO
the details of the gambling In that resort seem
70 be discouraging. Mr.. Jerome has been sue
cessful before the Court of Appeals and. as the
United States Supreme Court has rendered a
similar decision. ii ought be possible TO obtain
from the men who made practice OF haunting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17

H. Theodore Wickwire. Franklyn Lockwood r ".
tor Froment, Ernest Merwin. David Huyler CT
Beardsey and Edward C. Bowers After the -
mony there was reception at No. 81 East sevea,v
fourth-st- NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17

Thanksgiving Day comes next week. Since If
became the custom for the President Of the
United States. as well as the Governors of the
commemorative of the Union to issue proclama-
lions in favor of hearty observance of the fes-
tival, the day has been duly honored 1t is true
that faithful Democrats may this year find some
reason for encouragement in their party pros
poets, but they can soothe their regrets with the
encouragement which the great majority of
voters must feel over the result of the election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17

Another marriage yesterday was that OF Fra
Pearsali Field. son OF Mrs. Eugene VI Cole - ~
Gertrude Batter at the Church OF the Atonene-.a
The bride was attended by Miss Olive DraIs So
Miss Blanche May. Miss LucelIa FTnke ana ~.
Irene Mclaughlin. dressed In frocks OF wbi,o .s,a
fon with sashes OF yellow ribbon and vearnr -
hats with gel ow tipped feathers their aovrs- -''
sfstng OF yellow chrysanthemums Vino. T C
Dudley Butler. Townsend Morgan. Edwin ps,l,1
ana Louis Batter were the ushers. After the csrs'
mony there was reception given by the 49,
of the BRIDE Mr.. and Mrs j. p Batter n ~
Nicholas Place. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17

Boston. Nov, I6.-Count Jehan Marie Joseph Alan
Dedons de Pierrefeu. Of Paris. and Miss Elsa Tu-
dor. daughter OF William Tudor. OF this city were
married here this afternoon by the Rev Henri De
La ChappelIe. OF the Roman Catholic Church OF
Notre Dame Des VICTORIES. The ceremony was
performed in the parOchiaI residence The count
and his bride TO live in Newark. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17

Mrs. Roosevelt. wife OF the President ana y,
and Mrs. Winthrop Chanler were the pns... NJ
dinner in the main dining hall OF the - % =
last evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson IGN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17

Elizabeth. N. j.. Nov. Is (Speciar-At ST. Johns
Episcopal Church here at 430 O'Clock this afternoon
Miss Margaret Stearns Olnsted. daughter OF the
late William Olmsted. married TO Archibald
Oracle Ogden OF this city. q member OF OF is
oldest families. The church filed by fashion
able people. The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Catherine Olmsted. maid OF honor. Theirs
also six bridesmaids. The best man was
Colonel John Biddle. T. S. A The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. Otis a. Glazehrooz
rector of ST. Johns. and was followed by Big
reception at the home<of the brides mother, Ms
Mary A. Olmsted. No. 4S4 JeffersOn-ave.
The bride IS a niece of William W. StesFus o.
Virginia, who for many years was general super
inteudent of the Jersey Central, and a grandnisca
Of the late John o. Stearns founder OF the Central
Her father foreign buyer for one OF the argess
mercantile houses in New-Tork- The brfdegroornt
uncle, General Archie Oracle. a general IN the
Confederate army. and was killed in battle An
other uncle James King Oracle. who died about
wear ago left the young man large fortune
and also bequeathed legaciss to the children OF
President Roosevelt. The bridegroom IS also a
cousin Of the President.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-12
Natural Soap.

German papers report that steps are being taken in Algeria to manufacture natural soap on q ldge scale from tree known as "Sapindus utilis." This plant, which has long been known in Japan, China and India, bears a fruit of about the size of a horse chestnut, smooth and round. The color varies from a yellowish green to brown. The inner part is of a dark color and has an oily kernel. The tree bears fruit in it's sixth year and yields from 55 ito 220 pounds of fruit, which can easily be harvested in the fall. By using water of alcohol the sepona. ceous ingredient of the fruit is ex- tracted. The cost of production is said to be small and the soap, on account of possessing no alkaline qualities, is superior to the ordi. nary soap of commerce.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-12
PHYSICAL CONSCIOUSNESS
The Brain in Certain States of Actiy. ity Can Act on the Organic
 Functions.

"Cenesthesia" is the name given to the general feeling we have of the existence of our own bodies, says the London Globe. This sense of existence is chiefly owing to accidental and local impress sions awakening or stimulating the sensibility, but it is completed by a certain obverse conscious. ness of the exercise of the organic functions, for example, respira- tion. It is by this sensation that the spiritual Ego perceives itself existing locally in the limited ex- tent of the organism. In perfect health this feeling is continuous, uniform, and equal, and therefore, not special or local. In order to be remarked certain exaltation of well-being or distinct uneasiness is required. In the hypnotic state certain subjects have more or less distinct perception of their internal organs and can exert cer- tain action over them. In fact, they can modify at will all the functions of the "vegetative" life. for instance, the beating of the heart. The fact shows that the brain in certain states of activity can act on the organic functions. If there is a nervous current from the brain to the organs there is also, perhaps, contrary current from the organs to the brain. Dr. Cromer, Liebault, and others, maintain that some hypnotic sub- jects perceive their internal or. gans, and even those of other per- sons with whom they are in hyp. notic relations.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-12
Immortelles.

The manufacture of immortelle wreaths in Paris occupies at least 1,5OO persons. The immortelles are gathered about the beginning of October, and come chiefly from the arid hills in the middle and south of France. They are brought to the markets in their natural condition, and the yellow blossoms are dyed green, red and white, and woven into wreaths by special workmen in readiness for All Saints and All Souls days, when all good Parisians visit their relatives graves. On these "fetes des morts" the gates of the ceme. teries are beset with crowds of dealers in immortelle wreaths, wire crosses and bead crowns. At Pere la Chaise alone more than 100000 persons are calculated to visit the cemetery, and the sale of immortelle wreaths varies from 20,000 to 25,000.-Golden Penny.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-12
A BIT or HENNERY LORE,
What Makes Brown Eggs Brown Re vealed by Woman Who Is
 Onto Store Tricks.

"You have just started house. keeping, Maud," said the visitor 10 the bride of a few weeks, accord ing to the New York Sun. "Ihave been married a year now, and have learned great deal about dishon- est practices of shopkeepers..
 "Tradesmen are up to all sorts of tricks. The other day went to the dairy to get some eggs. Would you believe it, the girl in charge tried to make me believe that the brown eggs were better than the real white ones? She came from a farm, too, which is surprising thing"
 "Why, l always thought the brown eggs were the best," said the bride of a week. "I am sur prised to learn that they are not.0
 s'No, indeed, they are not. Do you know how they get brown? We'll, it's from lying around the store so long. They just get stale and take on that brown look. Oh, they can't fool me! When began housekeeping, did not know that the storekeepers laid an egg down on the counter and stamped il Fresh laid.' I know their tricks now, though"
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-12
"sHoWERPRooF" CLOTH.
Germans Treat Ordinary Materials with Pstrolsum-Curious Aquatic
 Displays in Tailors' Windows.

It has usually been thought that rubber was about the only substance which would render cloth waterproof, although oil silk is coated with another one, prep aration of linseed oil. However. Hshowerproof" cloth is known as that which repels water very largely and yet remains porous, appearing in all respects like or. diary wetable cloth. The methods of treatment of such cloth are often trade secrets, and even the patent specifications do not al. vulge all that must be done to achieve g satisfactory result.
 "Petroleum," a German period. ical, says that the oil to which that paper owes it's name is one of the most successful showerproof preparations. It says that the only reliable shower proof Is ob- tained by impregnating the cloth outside and in with fine film of waxes. Paraffin wax is the staple, but owing to it's low melting point 1t is not fit for use alone. The com position used is so alloyed with other waxes and chemicals thatat the boiling point of water the wax stands firm. A rather elaborate preparatory form must be gone through, and after the wax has been applied finishing process is required. The interesting fact re- mains that 1t is petroleum that keeps out the wet. In tailors' win Cows in Germany many aquatic displays have been arranged to show that cloth can mysteriousIy be made to exhibit the power of the ducks back. Wool, cotton. silk, linen, velvets, braids, and even sails, awnings and tent cloths are thus wrapped in an in- visible film of rock oil.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-12
Pinlples ]?

Pimples, boils, scrofula, sores and other disfguring skin eruptions arise from impure blood and why take evil tasting doses of drug saturated alcohol, when you can get small, pleasant and tasteless Johnston's Tonic Capsules. They make pure blood and cure skin troubles.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-12
Pigeons as Smugglers.

A curious utilization of carrier pigeons was recently attempted ill Belgium. This was making them carry contraband goods into France, For short time A pi, geons were let off regularly from the Belgian dovecot, each bur, dened with a small coil of tobacco. They arrived at their French des. tination rather exhausted, and doubtless glad to be relieved of their load. In one case, however. a pigeon, in making the flight, proved unequal to the effort, fell into the Seine and was pickedV Vp. The system was thus found ? t and suppressed.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-12

Johnston's Tonic Capsules are the very best vegetable blood medicines condensed into a small. easily taken, tastelcss capsule, With0W alcohol. You can carry them in tiny box in the pocket and take them anywhere without attracting notice. In them you get the condensed curatives of true medicinal plants, roots. barks blossoms leaves and fruit the health-givinp ouaIities nature has stored in the products of field, swamu and wildwood.
 Johnaton's Tonic Capsules are the surest. safest most reliable, convenient and satisfactory medicine that can be taken to purify and enrich the blood. They unload it of every impurity and at the same time so promote the nutritive func- tions as to abundanty supply 1t with new rich and life-sustaning qualities. They make tho blood pure and rich. and through pure blood tho bodily structures come right. because they depend oi, the blood for nourishment and renewal.
 For over 70 years Johnston's Tonic Capsuies have been held in high esteem as most reliable and satisfactory remedy for scrofua, rheuma. tsm, eczema, old sores, painful swellings kernes and enlarged glands, catarrh, scurvy boils liver complaint. dyspepsia jaundice, constipation, kidney troubles and long list of common aiis and ills.
 We have great confidence in this medicine: | confidence born of many years experience with 1t, and we make the following extraordinary offer: Send us dollar for large box of John- stoA's Tonic Capsules, or buy the same of dealer whose name appears below, use half of them and If you not satisfied. mali the balance to us and we will return your money. Test them at our risk Detroit, Mich.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-12
HOW WILD BEASTS ATTACK
Nearly Every Species Has Its Own Peculiar Method of Seizing
 It's Prey.

Those who obtain their knowl- edge of how wild animals bounce upon their prey, be it human being or a fellow brute, from the picture books will have to revise their ideas if they are made true to life. Most of the conceptions are entirely wrong, according to the statement of close student of such things.
 "In seizing their prey tigers and lions almost invariably go for the throat" he says, "though in one or two instances that have come under my notice of animals killed by tigers they have evi- dently first been hamstrung. These, probably were the victims of young and inexperienced ii. g6rs. l once saw a man charged and knocked over by a panther and he only saved his throat by putting up his arm, which, as we'll as his shoulder, the animal grasped with teeth and claws.
 "Anyone who knows anything about elephants must be aware that the trunk, and particularly the tip of the trunk, is the most delicate and sensitive part 0S the animal and that he shiel4A it from injury by every possible means in his power. It is, there fore, very unlikely that he would expose it in the act of charging. My experience, limited though it be, points to the fact that an elephant, once he has made up his mind to charge, curls up his trunk tight.
 "Bisons and buffaloes when they charge invariably poke their noses in the air and com mence running at you with their heads we'll up, much in the man ner of domestic cattle, and only lower their horns when within few yards of the object of their attentions. This I take to be mere matter of common sense on the part of the animal, for if he puts his head down, say even 40 yards away, he could not pos sis1y see where he was going.
 "Bears when wounded will often get on their hind legs and dance about from sheer rage and will also at times do so in order to get better view of the where abouts of their enemy, but when they charge, whether it be at man mounted or on foot, they in variably charge on all fours.
 "In charging most animals give vent to certain vocal sounds
 grunts or roars-a and this, it is natural to suppose, is done with view to terrifying and de- moralizing the object they are attacking-in fact, more often than not it is mere bluff on the animals part. I have often seen tigers roar when charging who never really mean mischief and who when met by bold front turned off,"
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-12
COLONY OF SEA soUlRTs.
Curious Form of Life with Which Fathers and Small Boys Have
 Much Amusement.

Most of the tanks in the aquari. um have nv been refined with rockwork, says the New York Sun. Anadyantage of rockwork for this purpose is that it affords places of lodgment for various forms of marine life, both vegetable and animal, which may be introduced into the tank either by accident or by design, to make a further addi- tion to the tanks attractiveness.
 Already in some of the tanks here these lesser forms, either planted or of accidental growth, are beginning to appear; a notable example of the last-named kind being found in the salmon rock. fish tanks, in which there may now be seen, attached to the rocky lin ing of the tank, great colony, some thousands in number, of the familiar ascidian commonly known as the sea squirt.
 Everybody that has been much about the water knows the sea squirt, a leathery creature some what resembling a rubber water bottle in shape, with two siphon tubes like stubby little slightly curved bottle necks projecting from it's top. The sea squirt takes it's nourishment as the clam does. It absorbs minute forms of ami nal life of various sorts, along with quantities of water, through one of its siphon tubes, and after extracting the nutriment it expels the water through the other.
 The sea squirt clings to the rocks along shore, and to sea grass, and it is found in many wa. ters. It may be of a dingy white or gray in color, like those now at the aquarium, though some sea squirts are of a dark rich brown, and there are others of a brilliant red. The largest of those here are about an inch and a half in length. Sea squirts attain a length of two or three inches or more.
 Fathers who know about them pick sea squirts from the rocks and play tricks with them by collaps- ing them and so squirting the wa, ter on fellow bathers. Boys liv- ing by the water as in fishing towns, carry sea squirts to school with them, in their pockets, and there squeeze the. water out of them. To collapse one in that man. ner means tic end of the sea squirt.
 A sea squirt left out of water by the receding tide might lie col lapsed and flat, but it wenld be more likely to.s2s I've ta' n wa ter enough to carry it y1til the tide covered it again, and it would be most likely to be found, be- tween tides, in places where it would get more or less moisture. If one should be left exposed for a longer time than usual on some bare rock, as it might be by an un- usually low tide, it would be ? -1ied and shriveled and de. stroyed by the suns hot rays.
 They were probably introduced into this tank with shrimp put into it as food for the rockfish.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-12
UNDER AND OVER THE SEA
THE AMUSEMENT WONDER THE WORLDS FAIR PIKE.

Dunnavant { Williams Marvellous In. vention, the Missing Link connecting Imagination and Realism The Ono Unique Feature in q Mile Of ShOws- Remarkable Journey awaits Worlds Fair Visitors.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-12
B6MATISM CURED
 By Paracamph.
Hawkins, 12S West 27th lew York City, Says:
Arkansas.

Paracamph in a severe case 4atisrn. and will say that I got 4te, relief. I have tried almost pH olration that is now before the find that Paracamphis is with W1h the best remedy for Rheu I wish you success and heartily d Paracarnph
 Fkins is only one out of many that have been cured by the y<netrating remedy Paracamph knnedy is a scientific prepara- when applied, opens the pores n, Allowing the soothing, cool penetrate toseat of the ailment, the soreness and congestion. the fever and inflammation weating. It sweats out the Is, and this is Natures plan. your stomach with strong lines for Rheumatism, Neu- ints, etc. We guarantee relieve and cure youif used it fails your druggist will |ney. If your druggist don't Aaph ask him to get for you. Ap this send direct to us. Xv substitute because there
 good. Paracamph isSold
 hut, and $I.oo bottles.
 tains three tjA,es as
 the $I .oq tles
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-12

(This Picture on Every Bottle)
 Ohills. Fsvers. Malaria. Bilious Take it as General Tonic and at all In place of Quinine. Broaks up Coughs. md LaGrippe. NO CURE, NO PAY
 J. c. MENDENHALxa.
 n0r s7- r~1;o-.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-12
The Kings Coach.

The young king of Spain's state coach is drawn by eight pure white horses with white plumes and white harness, says Chums. Fumes wave from each corner of the coach, and re is a crown in the center.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-12
The stinry Man.

It's an easy matter for a stingy man to get rich--but what's the uss?