davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08

Bugs win De used o. decorations
on bonnets this winter But then
women always have had bugs on
bonneta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08
Also ~ wEsT LAFAYETTE-

Chas Thompson got a thumb cut
on a band saw ~ the Novelty Works
last week. and i8 row laid of for
a few days Such is life ia our
large manufacturing centera West
lafayette CO., Indicator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08

There's 10 be a meat famine. Wen
Ne can eat oysters. can't We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08

Nov that Kuropatkin can't retire
In good order. what's his latest Well
arranged PLAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08

A WORD PROM JOSH WISE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08

NOW tell me. asked the probate
iudke. Why did you refuse TO raise
the price % coal on september I -
because Il vas worth no more
On that day than Il vas on July
cr August I or August 81. replied
the coal dealer.
THAT may b. true. said the
judge but. AZ the same time. IL
leaves no doubt regarding your
mental condition. I am compelled
20 send you 20 the state hospital for
the insane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08
Modern Dental
ParIorS

Second and Pike A.. over Peoples
bank
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
How to Keep Fresh

One-half Of the feminine working
world wears itself out by not snatching
moments in which to rest, declares
Miss Helen Grantiy who was seen here
on Saturday in Her Lord and Master"
You may call it what you like" said
Miss Grantly, when speaking about the
way in which she keeps herself looking
always fresh. Il call it common sense.
SO many girls have asked me time and
again, separately and together, how l
manage to work hard and yet not look
worn, that have decided to tell a few
of the simple things I do. 1 was on
the verge of a breakdown before 1 real
lied how 1 could save and help myself
Ever since then / have done ii, and
these things I ann about to tell you
have tested and found true. In spite OF
my work I have many social engage
ments. It was in connection with these
that I learned my first valuable lesson
and that took perhaps the greatest
force of character to accomplish. It is
absolutely impossible for a woman who
works hard to add social engagements
to her other labors. 1t is not easy. ]
know, to refuse something you wish to
do, but, to do so shows force of char
acter II you do not hold yourself in
restraint you will be a nervous If not
physical wreck years before your time
A girl can get all the diversion she re-
quires two or three nights a week; af-
ter that it becomes dissipation. Young
girls will not agree with me about this
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
Just For Women

up very high in the brim at the back
and takes the old front line. Chubby,
dimpled. klt-skirted boys look their
best in this headgear. which is always
smart looking and at the same time
.serviceable.
Saffron color viii be much used in
chic little costumes for small boys.
Leggins, long coats and capes are made
Of serge or rough cloth all of one color.
White corduroy is very successfully
made I'm coats for small tots and one
was quite smart with deep white kid
cuffs and collar.
Seat coats for young children are not
only permissible hut ultra smart and
very sensible. There is a brown
known as ale de mouche a revival OF
shade used many years ago. that is
almost exact in tone with seal skin and
is worth remembering as that is a
most difficult shade to match.
The smart marine suits that are
worn by girls from nine up to seventeen
are thoroughly good style. OF course
these must be tailor-made and have the
II regulation sailor blouse which slips or
over the head has a deep yoke ant
sailor collar fastening in a V with g
loose black surah sailor knot Th'
shield is usually of white.
For dress occasions white serg'
tailor suits are appropriate. Coats bull
of heavy serge or melton are worI
with such suits and for younger girl
hooded coats are modish fad; brasi
or bone buttons are optional.-Fron
! Vogue
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
SeasonabIe Millinery

The high-crowned hat is unquestionably
the mode OF the moment, says The De-
lineator for November, but there are also
shapes that have scarcely any crown and
a wide brim that is bent into graceful
curves, while the small turban, simply
trimmed with breasts, pompons or ribbon,
is always in vogue.
An interesting feature of the seasons
styles is the combination of odd shapes and
colors. The Directoire hat. in some Of its
notifications. is beautiful. 1t may be
trimmed up at one side or both, be tip
ped over the face or flare back, or II
may droop all around or take on the most
eccentric curves. Flowers and the gorge
Gus bird-of-paradise are the trimmings
best suited to this type of head-gear. The
most fashionable of all trimmings is tho
bird-of-paradise, which lends itself TO the
most exquisite graduations of color
Shaded plumes-the short Prince of Wales
tips-are a modish hat trimming, as alsC
are large quilts. which are shown in the
richest hues. Huge roses with loose petaii
tri.a most attractively.
Hats fashioned of chenille braids II
shaded effects are smart. They are usual
ly in small turban shape to accompan!
the tailored costume, and to be correc
they will carry out the colors Of the cos
tune. Velvet in both plain and shirred ef
fects is used to make the high-crown pic
ture hat.
Brown Is one of the leading colors, ant
in almost every Instance yellow, in on
of its many fashionable tones, lends
Frightening note.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
Fashion Tips

Girdles finished with short sash ends
are approved.
Princess gowns are permissible for
the perfect figure.
Tight bodices and loose blouses will
share honOrs for some time to come.
Shoulders are spreading out to pro-
digious and most unlovely width.
For the knOckabout suit there Is
nothing like good corduroy.
Velvet flowers in lovely shaded colors
are used on some Of the best hats.
For a dressy fur there is nothing
more effective than the long, fluffy
white fox.
Grotesque wells are embroidered with
velvet chenille in barley ears and mai
denhair ferns
To match the white tailored gowns
there are hats of white mohair.
Some inconsistent gowns combine the
cavalier cuff with the Puritan surpliced
bodice.
The ribbon counters suggest thai
femininity is going to attire itself like
unto a May pole, with countless
streamers and bow knots.
Nearly all bodices are made so as e
permit a lace softening around thl
throat.
Smart waists OF dark filet net are I,
be worn with cloth skirts exactl!
matching.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
Rondoir Novelties

There is a prepared benzOin to use
on the face for shrinking enlarged
pores.
Oris and cucumber cream softens the
hands and face sometimes roughened
by winter winds 1t dries almost i'm
mediately without leaving the skin
greasy.
An original sulphur compound comes
IN liquid form for dyeing the hair, and
is said to give a most natural tint.
AS a wrinkle eradicator and tissue
builder it is claimed that nothing can
be better than a violet scented cerate
put out for the purpose Of feeding the
blood vessels of the face.
A prepared stone comes for massag-
ling. which may be used even on the
ltender skin OF the face.
Olive oil cream contains no animal
fiat to provide the growth of hair, and
lis excellent TO follow the massage.
The dyeing comb. very popular de-
lcade ago. is coming into use again
among those whose hair is only slight
~ gray. 1t is a comb whose teeth are
of soft lead. and as 1t is drawn through
the hair it gives it a darker tinge.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
Dressing the Children

White again bids fair to be repeated
for the third season as the choice for
young children's street dress.
White cloths, chiffon, ribbed velvets,
white drap d'ete. shaggy and rough
cloths, white poplins and peau de sole
are among the materials used by chill
dren's furnishers.
When colors are used a preference
is shown for the mouse and pale grays,
browns and the new golden russets, as
well as Venetian reds and greenish
olives.
Bedford cord cloths are favorites, so
are the corded velveteens.
The minute hair-line check cloths
make up extremely well for forenoon
walking suits, in blue and green, in
red and black. brown and yellow, gray
and white.
Green and blue checks or plaids are
much used in very deep shades for
children's school frocks.
Coats for little people are belted at
the back with fine broad shoulders
very roomy and warmly interlined.
A speciality is made of handmade
dresses in Persian lawn on the Russian
blouse model for very small boys from
Ollt u AlllEt VI AbuA years VI d6Ns
The soft beavers are to be seen again
this season and are always good style
for children trimmed with feathers OF
ribbons.
Almost the least expensive coat one
can buy for a small child is white
eiderdown cloth.
Bear coats for girls or boys will bs
often seen, not the real fur, however
but a fashionable imitation.
If looking for something very low.
priced. coat Of crushed velvet is ricl
and the shape simple but thorough!
good.
A charmingly simple winter coat 70
a child one to three years of age Il
built of whip-cord serge double breast
ed with wide shoulders and a hand
embroidered cape that falls TO the
arm.
Deliciously quaint are the Dutcl
caps for wee girls Of one year old o.
thereabouts. The shape Of the crow
IS round yet stiff and box-like. all tn
trimming being massed on either sid
and frills Of chiffon giving a softeninl
touch around the border.
Even the small boyihas been consid
cred by the makers of sweaters ant
the softest wool is used for a little gar
ment which will surely give the small
est member of the family protection.
New black patent leather hat turn
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
lie Caused PanIe Amona Women

New York. Oct. PA fire in a six
story factory building in North 10th
street, Brooklyn. caused a panic
among 200 young women and girls
employed there by W. H. Robinson, a
manufacturer of bedding. and by Kal
tenbach & Stevens, silk ribbon man
ufacturers. The smoke and flames
spread so rapidly that the employees
had barely time to escape. A number
made their way out by the fire es
capes. which became overcrowded. and
others then fought wildly to reach the
exits. Ladders were raised by FIRE
men. but before these could be got
ten in position several girls jumped
from the windows to the roof OF q
two-story extension. Many tainted ant
required medical attendance
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
MOTHER AND CHILD

SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil made almost as
palatable as milk. 1t is easy
and soothing to the weak
stomach; it checks the ten
denotes of children toward
thinness.
SCOTS Emulsion gives
strength to weak mothers be-
cause it creates healthy flesh
and new blood.
Nursing mothers will find
a special value in SCOTS
Emulsion because it insures
flow of rich, nourishing
milk for the baby. More and
better than a medicine;
SCOTS Emulsion is a food.
Wen send YOU sample free upon request.
SCOTT 8 BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street, New York.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21

now, but after you have worked hard
for several years you will understand
and be convinced. This is the one big
thing 1 do to keep myself from being
worn out; the best are little things. but
taken together make a thorough treat
men. To begin with. never keep your
boots on after you get home. Do not
stop there, however. Undress, take a
bath. let down your hair and then give
yourself up to complete rest for half an
hour. Follow these simple things rig
idly for a few days and you will be
surprised at the results. Do not think
that every other day or every third
day will do Just as we'll; they won't.
This treatment must be followed every
day to obtain results"
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
HeId Up and Robbed on street

Chicago, Oct. 21.-"Mont" Tennes.
a turfman and boolmaker, was held
up in a street filled with passersby
and robbed of $500 in money and dia-
monds valued at $500 Tennes was
returning from the Worth track when
overtaken by three men. one Of whom
placed a revolver 10 his head and
another put a pistol against his side,
They compelled him TO cross the street
to a vacant lot and climb a fence.
Once behind the fence they threw
Tennes to the ground and took all his
money and diamonds and escaped
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
Slump in Coke Trade.

Connellsville. Pa, Oct 21-There
is a slump in the coke business in
the Connellsville region. Ovens are
being blown out throughout the re-
gion, the yards contain thousands of
tons of coke and the siding are filed
with loaded cars with no destination,
The summary of the Connellsville. re
gion for the week ending October 10
shows 23,1S7 ovens in the region, with
16,159 in blast and 697s idle.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
Called Roosevelt a shameless SHAM"

Called Roosevelt Shameless sham."
New York Oct. 21.-Henry George,
in addressing a Democratic meeting,
characterized President Roosevelt as
a shameless sham," and denounced
the protective tariff as nothing more
nor less than robbery. When he asked
If any of his hearers disagreed with
him in his opinion of the president, re-
plies Of Il do" came from all parts
of the hall. I'm glad Of that" replied
the speaker. Its worth while to try
to convince men who do not agree
with you"
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
New England Supper.

The ladies of st. Thomas Church
will give a New England supper for the
benefit of the church in St. Thomas
Hall. on November 16. The affair will
be a unique one. The menu will con-
sist Of Puritan dishes served in a
femnting manner.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
Died in West viroinia.

L. Gordon Mayo, 80 years old. for
merly of this city. died at Fairmount,
West Virginia, yesterday He was the
husband of Lizzie G. Moore Mayo and
was a miller by occupation.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
Philadelphia Wants Canadian Exhibit.

Fnldocipnld wants Ndnduldn ENnlpIt.
Ottawa, Ont, Oct 2l.-The mayor
of Philadelphia has written to the
minister of the interior, congratulating
the department and the government on
the Canadian exhibit at st. Louis. and
has asked that it be given to the per
manent commercial museum. which
was established in Philadelphia some
years ago. The mayor says that he
would be glad to receive all or any
part of the exhibit that Canada might
be disposed to give.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
sunday excursion to Baltimore

via Pennsylvania Railroad. October 22
Special train leaves Wilmington 9.45
a. IN. Returning leaves Baltimore
(Union Station) $50 p. IN. only $1.O0
round trip. Tickets good only on
special train.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
SMYRNA CALL SOLD
saulsbury's Bid in c. Davis Browns
Paper.

Smyrna. Oct. 2i.-At a constable's
sale the plant of the Smyrna CAN, own
ed by G. Davis Brown. was put up for
sale on a claim OF $3.50 rent due Will
liam FAIRIES. landlord. The sale was
conducted by Constable Charles Jones
and was bid in by Attorney James
Salisbury for $500 for William and Will
lard Salisbury who held a chattel mort
gage on the plant. 1t Is not known
what disposition they will make Of it.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21

The Russian Department OF Commerce
and NAVIGATION has decided TO allow wo-
men TO become employees in it as book
keepers and typewriters.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
Marines to Remain On Isthmus.


Washington, Oct. 21.-American ma
rines will be retained on the Isthmus
of Panama for the present, prepared to
meet any emergency which may arise
as the result of disgruntled elements
in the new republic. This decision
was reached here and orders have been
issued for q new battalion of marines
to go to the isthmus about November
Is to relieve the battalion which has
been there for a year. The new bat
TALON will be commanded by Lieuten-
ant Colonel Thomas N Wood. The
exact number of men in this new bat
talon has not been decided on, but it
probably will be of about the same size
as the battalion now on the isthmus,
which is to be brought home and dis
persed among the marine barracks in
the northern part of the United States.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
COLOMBIA TO ATTACK PANAMA.

Armed Men concentrated Near Guile
bra to Make Trouble November 3.
Colon, Oct. 21.-There is a rumor
current here that a large body OF arm
ed COlombians has been concentrated
near Culebra with the intention Of
making an attack there on November
8, the first anniversary Of the secession
of Panama from Colombia. The canal
zone authorities are investigating the
report, though not much Importance
is attached to the rumor, the origin Of
which is attributed to malcontents.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
DR.. Miller's Anodyne for Babies

What is it2 A harmless substi-
;ute for castor oil, laudanum, pare
goric and dangerous soothing
syrups. It cures diarrhoea and
wind collie, relieves teething troub-
les, digests the food and gives
healthy, natural sleep, and enables
the mother to secure needed rest
at night. At all drug stores.
Prices 10 aud IS cents.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21

The trips on the boats to Philadel,
phia are popular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
DAVIS AT CHARLESTON.
Monster Open Air Meeting Today
Cordial Reception.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, October H.
A monster open-air meeting in Charleston,
to last for several hours, is the feature of
the West Virginia campaign of Henry e..
Davis today. The special train arrived here
just before noon.
A reception committee came with it from
Huntington and a midday street parade
escorted the candidate and speakers from
the station to the place of meeting. With
the departure Of Mr.. Hill to the Indiana
battle ground, telegram this morning
from Senator Bailey announcing that he will
be unable to rejoin the party and the re-
turn from here to Baltimore of ex-Gov.
Pinckney Whyte the speaking force to COM
plete the itinerary is reduced to Mr.. Davis,
Senator Daniel, John McGraw and w. c..
Daily.
After resting Sunday at Huntington the
party left that place at an early hour this
morning. Very satisfactory meetings were
held at Milton, Hurricane and st. Albans
before Charleston was reached. Mont
gomery, Thurmond, Hinton and Romeo
verte are to be campaigned this afternoon,
after which~an albright run will be made
to Bluefield. which will not be reached un-
til 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The Sunday rest has restored the voices of
Mr.. Davis and his associate orators to nor
NAL condition. and the speeches made to-
day, which followed the usual lines, were
most heartily received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
FORESTS OF THE PHILIPPINES.
Regulations for the Protection Of the
Products

The bureau of insular affairs, War De-
partment, has just received from Manila
copies of the Forestry Manual, containing
the latest laws and regulations enacted for
the protection and utilization of forest
products of all kinds.
forestry bureau was created soon after
American occupation of the archipelago and
has performed a vast amount of labor. The
government levies tax on all timber
taken from the public lands. This tax
ranges from IA cents per cubic foot for the
best quality down to one cent per cubic
foot for the inferior. Formerly this tax
was uniform throughout the islands, and
the result was that the lumber operations
were largely confined to the more accessible
regions, where much numbering had already
been carried on, to the neglect of. others
where lumber operations would really i'm
prove forest conditions.
To remedy this the provinces have been
divided into two classes. In one class the
former tax is still collected, whereas in the
other the tax has been reduced 80 per cent.
The amount of timber taken from the for
ests during the last three fiscal years, and
upon which the tax was paid was 7453.-
67S cubic feet, or SO, ,444. 1876 board measure.
Licenses are now granted by the govern
ment for a term of twenty years, not for
one year only, as formerly, and the person
or corporation taking out license assumes
the obligation of cutting a fixed minimum
amount of timber each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
THE FORT BANKS DISASTER.
Details Received From the Command
ing Officer.

o. 1
The military secretary has received tel
egram from the commanding officer at Fort
Banks, Mass, giving the following details
Of the fatal accident at that post Saturday
morning:
about 10 am. today, at target practice
at Fort Banks, and when loading mortar
for second trial shot, a premature explo-
sion of powder. sphero-hexagonal, occurred
in the powder chamber of the mortar as
the breech block was being closed. Ignit-
ing powder blew out at breech, throwing
off the breech block, killing three men and
injuring eight others. The killed are Ser
geant George j. Nevins, Private Edward
Higgins and Private James W. Kelly. The
injured are Private Arthur Tomlinson.
pl obably fatal. The hurt are Sergeant
Thos Foley. not seriously; Private VIM. p.
Sheehan, sot seriously; Private Columbus
E. Kipps, not seriously; Private Stanislaus
Ross, not seriously; Private John Clyde, not
seriously; Private Wm E. Beverly, not seri-
ously; Corporal Arthur Bannister, not seri-
ously. all Of the S0th Company, Coast Ar
t!llery Detailed particulars by mail"
Gen Grant, commanding the Department
OF the East, has notified the War Depart
ment that steps have been taken to fully
Investigate the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
TO GREET PRINCE FUSHIMI.
Japanese Minister Will Meet Envoy of
the Mikado.

Mr.. Takahira, the Japanese minister here.
expects to go to San Francisco in a few
days for the purpose of greeting Prince
Fushimi the special representative of the
Emperor of Japan, on his arrival at that
port about the 10Th instant Prince Fu-
shimi is one of the most distinguished en-
voys that the mikado has ever sent to this
country, and he will be given q reception
in accordance with his rank. He was COM
mander of the Japanese army at the battle
of Nanshan Hin, and consequently is one
of the heroes of the present war. If Min
lister Takahira is unable to make the trip
across the continent one of the secretaries
of the legation will go as his representa-
tive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
SECRETARY TAFT RETURNS.
After This Week Will Speak Frequent
ly Until Election Day.

Secretary Taft resumed his official duties
at the War Department this morning after
several weeks active campaigning in the
middle west and north, and will remain here
throughout the present week. His political
engagements during the remainder of the
campaign include the delivery of speeches
at Brooklyn on the oath inst, at Newark,
N. j.. on the 18th, at New York city on the
18th. at Syracuse on the 9th, at Rochester
on the 2Sth, at Buffalo, on the 29th, at Mt.
Vernon N: Y, on the 31st. at Providence,
r. l., on November /, at Albany, N. Y,
November 2, New Haven, Conn, November
3, and Elizabeth, N. j., November 4.