davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-09-30

Senator Lodge wishes he had al
loved those reciprocal treaties to
cone t. q vote in the Senate and the
business men Of Massachusetts would
take more stock in his present pre-
tended reciprocity sentiments.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-09-30

Are Americans disappearing" asks
a correspondent Of the New York
Herald. Very few Of EN- left in New
York. we've noticed.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-09-30

Another concentrate order has been
Issued by Gov. Wright in the Philip
pines. and yet President Roosevelt
tells Us that everything is moving
along peacefully there II old Gen
Weyler we're alive now he would laugh
At our Efforts and our adoption Of his
Cubaa system Of benevolent assimi.
Isffou"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-09-30

A woman who is careless enough to
spend SO for silk hose is sure to be
a triie careful about picking out the
muddy crossings
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-09-30

Thank goodness, the oysters never
go on a strike for shorter hours or
higher wages.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-09-30

Inquirer" asks why the word goo
is not in the latest dictionary 1t will
be found in the next one. at all
events. It has appeared in print
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-09-30

Perhaps the Russians who decided
that American -four was cOntraband OF
war had eaten a deadly Boston dough
nut.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-09-30
UnwrItten Hlstorv.

KerWin-Old Columbus must hsTs
been the victim Of a bunkO game.
Parker-Why 90 you think so2
KerEtn-BecaUse he was the first 20
conceive the idea that the world
wasn't square.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-09-30

Lives there a man with soul so dead
who never to his friend hath said,
seeing him hOmeward wend his way:
Hi. Sam, what vas the score tO-day?'
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-09-30

The taotai Of Shanghai appears to
cut about as much figure in his own
baiIiHick as a blind man at a schut-
Zenfest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06

Mrs. w. S. Best announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Lillian, to Walter
West Fawcett.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06

in new all wool fabrics in blue,
and fancy materials, made in
the new style flare and hang
perfectly; $500 skirts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06

Miss Sara DeLaittre, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. M DeLaittre, has chosen
Wednesday, June 8, as the date of her
marriage to Roy A. Dixon Of Winona
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06

The marriage Of Miss Grace L. Durham
and Harry M. McFall took place at the
home Of the BRIDES mother, 1885 Dupont
avenue N, yesterday afternoon, at S
o'clock. Rev. G. r. Sharpe, pastor Of the
Thirteenth avenue M. E. church, read the
service, and only the immediate relatives
were present After the ceremony a
bountiful wedding lunch was served and
the bridal couple left for short wedding
tour. On their return they will be at
home at 1922 Dupont avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06

OF plmpies and regular baths are part
OF the curing treatment In either case.
Consult your family physician and get g.
good blood pufl f ersSrefrain from eating
Ice cream. greasy or fried foods, and the
drinking OF strong fcoff fee and ice: water.
Take at least two hot tub baths each
week and a tepid or cold sponge bath
each morning, followed by brisk fric-t
ton with q rather coarse towel to stimu-
late the circulation and assist the skin In
throwing off Impurities more apidly.
Keep the face scrupulously clean at all
times and never neglect the nightly hot
race Hbath. using tepid water during the
GAY DO not be afraid to use plenty of
pure soap and II the water is not quite
soft pinch OF toilet borax in 1t will rem
der y more agreeable as well as more
cleansing always follow the hot water by
a cold rlnsing water and dry the face
with soft towel. Facial exercise is next
IN order, and for this purpose use small
glass vacuum cup to which Is attached a
rubber bulb. Go over every part of the
face at least twice and do not be alarmed
II 1t is glowing red when you have fin
1shed. for this means that the torpid
glands are being forced into healthier ac-
tion. Open any pustulated pimples and
battle freely with cold water to which a
few drops of carbolic acid, in the proper
ton of three drops of acid to one half
pint Of water, has been placed. Lastly
sanoint each pimple with an ointment
made by mixing one ounce Of vaseline
with two drains OF sulphate Of zinc. AL
low this to remain on the face all night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
QUESTIONS FoR TOMORROW

QUESTIONS FOR TOMORROW
Novel Hints for the ToiIet-Is there any,
Il thing new in toilet sachets and Is there
any perfume that is especially popular
Just noW?-Vera.
Making Social BIunders-An old friend
OF my fathers, whom ! have not seen
since child. offered to show me the
places Of Interest when visited the
town where he lived. He was Indignant
when J refused the Invitation. which !
thought was lmpertInent, but don't you
think ] was right?-Twenty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06

The East High School Alumni associ-
alton will have its annual reception and
dance in honor of the senior class, on Sat-
urday evening, May 81, in the University
hall, 31S Fourteenth avenue Sc, and the
arrangement committee is busy with the
preparations. The business meeting will
be held during the evening for the an
nual election Of officers and all East High
alumnae and ex-students are invited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW

Treating Chronic Pimples-Elow can | get
rid OF the pimples which have disfgured
my face so long that ! am frightened!
4 to think they may be chronic?-Maria.
When pimples have become chronic and
are livid In color and sensitive to the
touch there is something radically wrong
with the diet, blood or digestive organs.
Usually 1t is a combination OF the three
and nothing but rigid self-denial in the
matter of eating and thoro course Of in
ternal and external treatment will bring
relief. Torpid circulation is another cause
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06

DAYTON'S 49, Great sale Arnold,
Constable black dress goods Tues
day. DAYTON's.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06

DAYTON'S 49, Great sale Arnold,
Constable black dress goods Tues
day. DAYTON'S.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-11
roo MANY HoPPIckERs.
Lans County prisrs Unable to Keep
Up With Them.

Up With Them.
Eugene. ore. Sept. l0.--Nearly all
the hopyards in Lane county have COM
menced picking. but the complaint
comes from nearly all that pickers are
too numerous, In r. r. Hays yard
at creswell. pickers have been COM
PEELED TO quit work al!nost every day
at noon, because the driers are una
BILE TO handle the hops as fast as
picked. In other yards pickers quit
In the. middle Of the afternoon for the
same reason.
In the Cheshire yard. between Eu-
gene and Springfield, picking was dis
continued yesterday untll some time
next week for the purpose OF letting
the hops get riper. They are yet too
green TO cure properly. A sale OF hops
was made here yesterday wherein Sea-
vey Bros. transferred to Frank Page
IS bales OF early fugles. The price
was not given out. but Mr. seavey
states that II was higher than any
price paid this year.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-11
Aberdeen BEING Rebuis.

Aberdeen wash, Sept. 1O.-s1ocY-
deems building record fer the .nsst
nine months will not give joy to the
pessimist Nearly s5oocOO has been
expended on buildings in this city
since the disastrous oonfagratiens q;
last October Since city Engineer
Parr took Office. last December. ne Las
Kept record. with the result that II.
permits were issued fcr new build
.ngs, 81 for repairs, ana IS for rsmoy-
ais, at an estimated cost Of s42s,sse.
This amount does moi include the gfsa.
AMOUNT Of Imp, ovemeut maze 20 s..e
ilfferent mills n hulllns exteaslcas
nor the citys work OF street liaprovs-
ments and extensions. waies woa.l
easily run tie amount tip &c gI5aeJ1.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-11
SOLDIERS HAD TENDER FEET.
Many Blues and Browns Out Of Com.
mission as Result.

mission as Result.
Gainesville. Va. Sept. iO.--one- half
OF the militiamen who participated in
the four days OF maneuverlng were too
badly used up 10 participate In the re-
view at wellington today. The review
closed with the annual army maneu.
vers for the Atlantic division. the re-
viewing officer being Lieutenant Gem
eral Adna chaffee. Of the general STAFF.
The review was Witnessed by the larg-
est number OF people which has been
attracted 10 the manelFers,
Immediately after the review troop
trains were supplied and 5000 militia.
men from the eastern states were
started on their homeward Journey.
After the four days OF actual cam
marching along dusty roads
sleeping In the field. fording streams
and fightlng the enemy. the ranks OF
regulars and militia. both Blue and
Brown. looked decidedly like veterans,
In some cases whole regiments were
declared unit for the march 10 the re-
ground by the medical officers
In charge The trouble In almost every
case was tender feet. The Virginia
roads are exceedingly stony.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-11
CONDITION or CROPS.
Monthly Report Of Bureau includes
Spring Wheat Situation.

Washington, Sept. 1O.-The monthly
report Of the chief OF the bureau OF
statistics Of the department OF agri-
culture will show that the condition
September Of spring wheat was 6s.2.
this being the first time spring wheat
has been separately reported Septem-
Der l. The only comparison is with the
condition a month ago. which was s7.5.
The condition In Washington was 50
a decline during the month of one
point. The condition of the oat crop
was s5.s. against s6.s last month and
a 10-year average OF sos. The condi-
tion OF barley was S7.4. against an av-
erage Of S2.1. The condition Of rye
was S6.9, against a 10-year average Of
s5.e. The condition of fax was S5.s,
compared with sos September 1. 1903.
The condition Of potatoes was s1.3,
against 10-year average of 77.3.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-11
Prefers the Quiet Of His Home to
Strenuous Trips During
the Campaign.
FRIENDS ADVISE OTHERWISE
Not Yet Settled If He viii Re-
move to New York, There to
Conduct the Coming
Campaign.

Esopus, Sept. 1O.--Judge Parker has
not yet determined whether he shall
larrange for a speech making trip.
Friends have urged him to do so, but
liz he follows his personal inclinations
he will remain at Rosemount and con-
duct his campaign from his country
home.
The manner In which the democratic
nominee ought to carry on his CAM
paign was the subject that was dis
cussed by nearly all of the callers at
Rosemount today. The proposal that
he remove to New York city and there
|superintend the conduct Of his cam
paign was also discussed. and the ad-
visibility Of speaking tour was sug-
gested.
Judge Parker talked over these mat
ters with W. F. Sheehan. chairman Of
the national executive committee;
Daniel s. Lamont and Herman Ridder
or New York. The conference lasted
for some time. and at its conclusion
Mr.. sheehan announced authoritative
ly that Judge Parker was not now dis
posed to go upon speech-making tour.
sheehan said that, II the candidates
personal judgment determines the
question. he will remain at home.
Arthur McCausland. Judge Parker's
private secretary. stated this morning
that there was absolutely no truth in
the stories sent out that Parker in
tended going to New York and that he
was dissatisfied with the work OF tine
national and state committees. Me-
causland SAID that Parker might go to
New York for a day or two after his
letter of acceptance was published. but
that he may not do even that
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-11
POLITICS HAS RUINED HIM.
Ex.Msyor Humss Of Seattle Lost His
Fortune In Office.

Seattle, Sept. lO.--Ex- Mayor Thomas
j. Humes win sail in a few days for
the Tanana, in Alaska, In search of
gold, He wants to retrieve the fortune
that ne lost In politics. He will give
up the residence he has had In Seattle
for % years. In that time he has
been mayor seven years, superior Judge
four years and twice the republican
candidate for United States senator.
He has made much money, but all has
gone.
At the age of 60, Mayor tlumes, cas-
ny the best known man In the city
IL virtually without a cent, II has
been less than six months since he left
the mayors office. He has found It
necessary to get into a new country to
bnad up another fortune. He WIN be-
Igin anew, as he did when he first set
tied in Seattle, the city then village.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-11
CONFESSION OF ROMAN is
BRANDED UTTERLY UNTRUE
Secretary Of Western Federation Says
That Ex-convict Has Lied De-
Iiberately to the Officers.

Denver. Sept. 10.-Leaders of the
Western Federation of Miners declare
that the alleged confession OF Robert
Roman, an ex-convict, at Topeka,
Kan, duplicating union leaders In the
two disastrous explosions in the Grip
pie Creek district, contains many al
legations which can easily be refuted.
According TO Romans confession, 9
said William d. Haywood. secretary OF
the federation, Davis. Kennison and
Parker, members of the Cripple Greek
district union executive committee,
were with him in Cripple Creek June s,
when, AZ he saws. Anal arrangements
were made for the Independence depot
dynamftlng.
AS matter of fact. the three union
leaders named were in Denver from
May % to June S, attending the annual
convention OF the federation.
Roman says Mckinney was one of
the leading conspirators. The absurd
ity Of this statement must be at once
apparent to anyone who win consider
that McKenny is the man who made
the fake confession regarding the al
legged conspiracy to wreck the Florence
and Cripple Greek train
"Romain was either hired to make
this confession, or he is working a
bunco game on the Colorado authori-
ties"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-11
REITERATED BEFORE kuRoKI.
Russian Troops Subjected to an Ex-
tended Artillery Fire.

Toxic, Sept lO,-Kurohs advancing
to the northwest last Sunday and Mon
day forced the Russians to retreat to
Mukden. 1t Is reported that the Rus
SLAMS, after Mondays fight carried over
10000 wounded north of Mukden. 1t
appears they ingenlously removed the
majority Of their dead but left over
1000 dead In the vicinity of Liao Yang,
The retreatlng Russians saved their
guns, but abandoned and exploded their
ammunition. The number of ammu-
milton carts found in the trenches is
enormous.
The Japanese casualties are not yet
reported.
Last Sunday night at 10 o'clock
Kurokis central column attacked a
strong Russian force at TaIienkou, east
of Yentai, After a Nights fierce fight
ing, the Russians were driven west
ward. KurolSi's left column, working
west, occupied Lankyipu Sunday after
noon the, artillery shclllng the retreat
me Russians northward for 30 or 80
minutes. Kurokfs right column ad-
vanced northward of wangmienzushen
25 miles south of Muxden. The Rus
slams continued to retreat Their rear
guard cavalry holds line extending
northwest CT Hailiho and Shanchiatzu.
Fhe Russian outposts hold line Of
soyere1 trenches On the heights east
Of Panchalageo. A body of unknown
strength remains at Kuchiatzu, Pach-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-11

st. Petersburg. Sept. l0.--The war
Office ls reluctantly disposed to admit
that with the defeat Of the Russians
ut Lao Yang all hope has practically
departed OF turning the tide OF war this
year But, disappointed as they are
and .discouraging as the situation is.
no word Is heard In favor of making
peace.
Russia will be victorious In the end;
the war must continue. II not this yeg.r's
then next; II not next. then the year
after" Is the unvarying sentiment.
According to the best information from
the 'front.' both armies are now tired
and are resting. after days OF exhaust-
I've fighting and marching, The gen-
eral opinion lis that the Japanese viii
again push on as soon as the rains cease
and the roads are dry.
The prevailing idea is that Kuro-
patkin win not make stand at Muk-
den II the Japanese come OH again in
earnest. but that he will retire at least
to Tie pass Once through the pass,
the general impression In military cir
cles is that the Japanese will not at
tempt further pursuit. Not exceeding
two months remain FOR military oper-
ations this fall and. despite reports
from Toxic OF a winter campaign. the
most competent critics, familiar with
the rIgors of the Manchurian winter,
think the Japanese will not attempt
It, Unless the unexpected happens,
the withdrawal OF Kuropatkin's army
above Tie pass. they believe. WIN mark
the end OF the campaign for this year.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-11
Believed the Attack viii Be the
Most Trying Yet lnau.
grated There.
RUSSIANS SHORT OF POWDER
Using inferior Explosive Manu-
sactured nt Port Arthur
Jap Force Aggregate
Fully SO,OIO Men.

chetoo. Sept. i0.-tienerai Nogfs
next assault upon Port Arthur viii be
directed chiefly against Rihlungshan
and KlRwanrhan forts. which are the
strongea, forts on the northeast flank.
This information Ia derived from an
unquestionable authority which has
Just finished visit over the japanese
lines
The elevation OF Rlhlungshan In $50
feet. Three hundred yards away on
the same range is another hill so much
lower than Rihlungshan that Il pro-
tects Il from all bombardment except
from Itxshan and Kikwansaan. This
hill is part OF a section which the Chi
nese call Jaiichuang. Preparations for
the assault on Kikwanshan are pro-
ceedIng. although the Japanese In the
nearest battery bearing directly on this
fort are somewhat more distant than
those at Paiichuang are from Rlhlung.
shan.
There seems little doubt that the as
sault on Rlhlungshan and Kikdanshan
will be the most trying one the Rus
SLAMS have yet resisted. Everything
which ingenuity can suggest IN being
done by the Japanese to render the
attack successful. particular attention
being paid to measures which Will en-
able the Japanese TO retain the forts
in the event that they capture them.
The entire Japanese force now SUR
rounding Port Arthur is estimated at
10000 fightIng men. The Russians are
now using an exclusive powder, evil
IDENTIFY manufactured at Port Arthur.
The smoke from the powder enables the
Instant detection OF the source OF the
fire. The explosive power OF the pow
der is far less than that OF the smoke
less powder. which the Russians seem
20 have exhausted.
The Japanese plan for the coming
assault does not II Is understood, In
clude an assault on ItSshan. The Jap
Snese say they are prepared to lose
heavily In the coming assault on Rih-
lungshan and Klkwanshan. These forts,
like the majority OF the 81 forts sur
rounding Port Arthur, have six-inch
steel shields, loop-hoied. with rapid
fire guns at intervals. The shields are
impervious to field artillery. Nothing
but siege guns will make an impression
upon them, The Russians are also
sending strong electric currents
through the wire entanglements sur
rounding the forts.
The japanese losses for the past five
weeks are placed at 10000 killed and
wounded.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-11
PORTLAND RACES ARE OVER.
Association Provided Good Sport and
Made Some Money.

Portland. Sept. l0.--The Multnomah
Fair Association brought It's race meet
at Irvington park TO close this after
noon. True to its promise, the assoc
citation provided season Of clean sport
and has received In consequence heavy
patronage. The horses are leaving rap
Idly, part OF them for Salem TO the
state fair and number to Califor-
MIA.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-11

At Philadelphia-Boston, 0; Phila-
delphia, l.
At Cleveland-First game: Chica-
go, 4; Cleveland. 5, Second game,
Chicago, 6; Cleveland. IL.
At New York-Flrst game; WASH
lngton. 3; New York. 2, Second game:
Washington, 5; New York, 6.
At Detroit-First game-St. Louis, O.;
Detroit, 2. Second game: st, Louis
L; Detroit, 0.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-11
Child Burned to Death.

Rockford, Wash. Sept. 1O--A 4-year-
old daughter of James Lane, living five
miles northeast Of here, was burned to
death while playing yesterday She
got possession OF some matches and
while in a small building set fire tc
the straw. she succeeded In putting
out the fire, but her clothes caught
and she ran outside and burned tC
death before assistance reached her.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-11
National.

At cincinnati-st Louis. 10; cinein-
natl. 6,
At New York-First game; Phila.
delphia, 1 New York, 5. Second game;
Philadelphia. s. New York, 6.
At Pittsburg-Flrst game: Cbiea-
go, l; Pittsburg, 2, Second game; Chi.
oago. 0; Plttsburg, D.
At Boston-First game; Brooklyn
s. Boston, G. Second game Brock
lyn, s; Boston. 2.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-11
BIG FIGHT FOR TUESDAY.
All Preparations Being Made for. De.
cisive Battle.

ctslve 8attle.
Chefoo. Sept 1O.--Noon.--Japanese
who left Danly yesterday say that the
igrand assault upon Port Arthur which
it was rumored was planned by the
Japanese for today has been postponed
until Tuesday next, September 1S, and
that az still further pestponement is
possible. as the Japanese intend to
make every possible preparation be-
fore again hurting themselves upon
the wornout garrison. A Calnaman
who left Port Arthur on the evening
.of September 8 confirms the reports of
heavy fighting from August 81 to Au-
gust 81, when ne and many others
worked night and day burying the dead,
which included Chinese, Russians and
Japanese Unfortunately. He says
that during this fight four forts III
the vicinity of Rihlungshan We're cap
tured, The Russians signaled the gar
risons of these forts TO retire, where
upon the japanese occupied them, but
were compelled to retire later under a
heavy bombardmeat. Previous reports
said the Japanese had only entered one
fort during this attack. Since August
81 fighting has been comparatively un-
important.
The Russians have since remounted
guns upon the four forts above mem
toned.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-11
St. Petersburg Believes Kuropatkin Will
Retire If Japs Advance. Thus End
ing the Winter Campaign.
Kuro Probably Will Not Attempt Pursuit Beyond Tie Pass De-
spite Tokios Contrary DecarationChnese Reports Est
mate Of Number Of japanese at Lao Yang at
100000. Less 10000 Chinese.


The troops resting
Mukden
Saturday coupled with
Petersburg kuropsn and General sakhsro
porting inactivity fighting Friday
rronta rains
ttss minimum
taking Of lie and through
ukdsn The however, reported going there by rail
road kuok in the hills Mukden
Chinese received kukdn estimate the
in battle 100000
that after the battle September
Mukdsn, 5000
eny No official figures the losses the battle
= Lao Yang have been given out.
= a
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-11
MEETS NEXT AT PORTLAND.
Annual Hoo Hoo Convention Selects the
Oregon Metropolis.

st. Louis, Sept. 10.--At the closing
session Of the Hoo Hoo annual meet
ing held today in the house Of Hoo
HOO at the worlds fair, Portland. Ore
gon, was selected for the next annual
meeting. The following officers were
elected; Shark Of the universe, C. b.
Rourke Of Petersburg, H.. jabberwock
A. II. Potter OF Portland, ore.