davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-09
AT THE HOTELS

At the Harper-A. Il. Clein. Gales
burg; y. /. Gassctt. Cleveland. Ohio;
Il. NJ. Lawrenson. Kansas City;
George Schmidt. Chicago: ID. +. Pope,
Cleveland: William Hutton. AHlwau-
kee; George Buhr. Cincinnati; V. Ny
etnage. Chicago; l.. Doping, Grand
Rapids; y. Bevin, Chicago; j. Owen,
Spokane. Wash; William Cowan,
Joliet: {. j. Giles, Boston; L. y. Shaw.
Il. II. Woodruff, j. NJ. Keys. :. Gott-
licb. l.. Warner. Chicago; w. =. Fillcn.
p. j. Huser. j. u. Comstock. {. ii. Pa
Jean. New York; y. l.. TTuwbridge. f.
II. Burke. o. y. Roods, Chicago; G..
MatthcSon. Bcloit; Theo Sailor, New
York; f. Hatch. Chicago; j. +. Main.
Peoria; b. {. Jones. st. Louis; :. J.
Fasdinr. Burlington; +. +. Rhinchart.
Indianapolis; L. \. TarboX. Moline;
II. Denbergcr. Joliet; W. +. Hope,
Chicago: r. NaUcrStick, New York:
j. r. Talbot. Peoria; II. :. Robbins.
st. Louis; =. \. Reilly. Cincinnati,
Ohio; \. NJ. Porter, -. Paul: IL. NJ.
Ellis. New York; II. NJ. Beck, Chica-
go; {. \. Barnard. BeardStown: H..
Schrcincr. Rock Island: :. Wilson,
Chicago: NJ. Frank, Chicago; T. New
land. Peoria: f. W. Gcua. Boston; J..
Il. Lusdancr, Chicago; +. y. Welch.
Boston; y W. Ebcrhart. Davenport;
{. CoNewayne, Chicago;.
At the Hotel Harms. European
J. VI. Pear. Chicago: y. Is. Fisher, New
York; Il. Il. Sterling. Detroit; Y. j.
Goldman, ST. Louis; George y. Mum
roe, Toledo; II. Parnus. Chicago: VI. J.
Lcnton. {. X. Collins. New York; \. !.
Eggcnhergcr. =. +. Ryan. Chicago; d.
- Luccy. New York: VI. \ BcmiS.
Cleveland; G.. \. Pro>cr. Buffalo; +. II.
Cotcr. Peoria; {. +. Sedgwick. Chi
cage; :. Il. Croun>e, Marion. la; w. p.
Mitchell, Mt. Pleasant. la: James +.
BERN. Cedar Fails: 5. p. George, Chi
cage; II. y. Sturgis. Omaha; W. Il.
Harbcrgcr. w. II. Diffeubaugh. G. W.
Osborne. Z. +. Thompson. Chicago;
August Eocch. Philadelphia; NJ. J..
Sommenhcrg. Mrs. Ryan and child,
Mary *. Taylor. /. Freindlich. New
York; j. W. Mise. y. {. Collcy, G.. {.
Stevens NJ. +. Mahcr. Chicago; Il. J.
Johnson. st. Paul; {. {. Mallory. st.
Louis; j. +. Evans. Alton; l.. J.
hurry. Jackson; y. \. Gambler. BCs-
ton; +. j. Buggs. II. !. stark. Chicago;
:. !. Willis, Peoria; y. l.. Crowley.
Milwaukee,; Il. i. Robinson. Musca-
tine; F. {. Read, Philadelphia.
At the Rock Island, (Europcam -
W. \. Moore. Bloomington; J. {. Cra-
mcr. !. f. Percy. p. II. Conway. ID.
Dingwall, John :. McGrath. +. \. How
land. Gust Palmer. Chicago; y. l..
Hagcrman, Oxford. Mich; =. II.
O'Bricn, Clinton; y. +. Ives, Gales
burg; +. NJ. Arthur, Cedar Rapids;
\. ". KelSo, Rock Island; {. II. Cow
les. Peoria: i. Il. Weber. st. Louis;
Walter Bennett. Bloomington; Hugh
Lally. Des Moine>; !. NJ. Mannon,
Alcdo: Jane, \. Pitts. Kenosha: j. II.
Hudson, Ottawa; Mrs. Charles +.
Amcs. Chicago: F. Il. Higgins, Aurora;
Charles Cukaync. Homer; J. +. VII
liams. Pitt-burg: \. G. Pierce, Mon
mouth; !. Il. Pitncy. Peoria; NJ. j. Me
Clure, Chicago; Harry y. Rerherd,
GencSco: Charles w Edgiugton. Edg-
ington; J. y. Ryan, Rock Island; +. Y.
Ames. Chicago; Peter Peterson, Ma
quoketa; Clarence Watrous, Chicago;
George W. Lake. Detroit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-09
Open an ONCE.

The committee on arrangements
consisting Of +. V Ramscr
chairman; David Davis. :. II. Vowel,
Charles b. Gcble. F. l.. TubbS and L.
II. Duna,in. has opened offices with
:. :. Hull north of the Rock Island
house ON West Seventeenth street and
viii have someone in charge almost
constantly from this time on attend
ing To spondence. advertising,
and other details.
The citizens committee. composed
of Charles NcIIugh. W. \. Ru>eufield.
Il. +. Knox. j. NJ. Bcardsley and
George +. Bailey. viii start next wee
To raise the necessary funds to insure
the entertainment of the visitors i'm
suitable style. The sum of $1,000 viii
he provided.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-09
z. Z. MORGAN,
L. l. ~ AAAl-A-Ns
Skinner Building.
HENRY J. GRIPP,
1410 Fifteenth Street. Moline III.

Drives out all impure matter that
collects in ones system. ClcanSes.
strengthens and builds up the entire
body. That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea does. 81 cents. tea or
tablet form. T. II. Thomas, pharma-
cist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-09
Elk. Attention.

~ =, \ Every Elk Is requested to meet
W. at Moline EIks' club rooms
q Sunday at 1880 p. IN. 20 attend
the funeral of brother Henry VI. Lage
H. \. BRANDT. Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-09
Land E,cur.Ions to okIahoma

Land excursions to Oklahoma viii
be run over the Rock Island System
April and 10. For further particu-
lars. call on or write
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-23

baked, is one of the most highly valued articles of food.
 The beauty seeker will consider her own moods and lenses and will learn of her English sister how to choose foods that agree with her.
 But the English beauty does not stop here. She goes on and completes the job by the care of her skin outwardly. She seeks to make it as fresh as that of child, yet as tough as the skin of an old salt And she succeeds.
 She uses a great deal of soap, does the English beauty. And, if she takes the advice of the latest London beauty doc tors, she applies it, not with her hands but with a shaving brush.
 But the professional beauty and the beauty seeker must not forget to remove the father. And it cannot be done in one water, nor in two. It takes a doz- en, and in the last water there must be a deal of boraX powder.
 The English beauty, at this process of the beauty hath. begins her hardening processes. She rubs little cream in her skin to keep it from chapping, and over this she dusts good face powder.
 She then decides to remain in the house, and nothing except fire would tempt her out short of an huur after the beauty bath. She knows that her skin is sensitive and that, if exposed to the she knows that a chapped skin takes days to heal
 The English woman will remain in the house by the fire full hour after she has treated her face, and during that time she will not get in a draught nor approach an open window. But at the end of an hour she is ready to go out. Busting her face again with powder, which sticks nicely if applied over cold cream, she starts upon her constitutions al. No walk is too brisk for her; none too long to suit her. She will cover ten miles and never know it. and she will come home brisk for the five o'clock tea table. z
 The English woman during her walk does not wear a veil and seldom does she carry an umbrella. It is part of the hardening process that her skin shall be treated to a dash of soft rain water and, If possible, to a furry of snow.
 She knows that the smooth faces of the children are wet with the rain and the snow, and she knows that she can not expect to have hard, pure, clear skin herself unless it is also 'toughened. April snow water was considered a very valuable acquisition to the toilet of the belle of twenty years ago while May dew, famous then, is famous still. The southern mammies gather it for their young mistresses and take it to their bedsides.
 May dew can be supplied artifcially by the softening of rain water, and to get an excellent imitation it is only ne- cessary to add little borax to a quart of water in which just one drop of ben zoin has been placed. Shake and lei
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-23
JAGLEss BOOZE.
The Merits of New Cup Which Cheers
 but Does Not Inebriate.

The Merits of New Cup Which Cheers
 but Does Not Inebriate.
 A beverage has been found that threatens the place of beer among, the hard working classes and to do away with tea, coffee and other brain |stiulants used by students, brain work CTS, nurses and other persons who are required to remain alert and active dur ing long periods.
 This beverage is highly stimulating, non-alcoholic, non-intoxicating and a nerve builder and nerve strengthener, instead of a destroyer, as is the case with tea, alcohol and coffee. It has al- ready been introduced into England.
 sYerbe ate" or simply mate" is the name of this wonderful drink, and 1t has been used in one of it's forms for some time in Paraguay and Argentina. The beverage is brewed from the dried leaves of the Hex, and can be prepared and sold in bottles to suit the parti- cular taste of the consumer, or made at home like tea or coffee.
 Mate can be prepared by making a strong or weak infusion of the leaves of the Hex after the customary fashion of making tea. In Argentina and Para quay it is the sole stay of the hard working man, who likes it so we'll that he takes no breakfast until noon, SUD- porting himself with small draught now and then from his mate bottle. He can work hard all day long on this one meal, reinforced by the stimulating
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-23

stand over night, so that it shall be just the temperature of the room.
 The English beauty hardens her skin
 by cold water bathing, but she does not
 go to the extreme of the American girl
 in this matter. She uses cold water. it is true. but it is not cold enough to chill her skin.
 When the American woman takes a cold bath she draws water fresh from
 the faucet and plunges into it, with the goose flesh standing out upon her arms and her teeth chattering She comes out of it with every nerve quivering.
 Frequently her system Is not strong Ienough to react, and she shivers all day. The victim of a very cold bath suffers from poor complexion, and instead of
 grwing hardened by the process she be-
 comes anaemic. She actually injures her health by taking the hardening pro Icess, and her skin is soft and lifelass
 and her heart feeble. as though it had been too frequently shocked.
 The English woman. on the other hand, hardens herself by walks in the cold, by dips into tepid water, by fresh tAA et4ANi ny OulQOOi oDOIlS III WlIllGT time. Frequently she takes long consti- ltutionals in the rain. dressed in old lclothes which an American woman
 would consign to the first woman tramp
 she saw. And it is not uncommon to see
 English beauties out for walk in the snow minus the umbrella which pro- tects the face and without veil or neck protection.-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-23

out also for the ferret nose, with its sharp point, always on the scent os se- crets. It is the nose of the inquisitor. The devil-may-eare nose is slightly turned up at the end. It denotes a character without hrmness- But when you see nose that rises from the depths of the orbits and stands out in bold relief. take off your hat; you are in the presence of. the nose of a think CT.
 It is easy to appreciate the precious services which nasology will render to humanity. There is scarcely any cir cumstance in life where the scent will find out just where to make itself use ful. From nose to nose the bachelors can follow the lines that lead to a choice. Political surprises will be less frequent if, instead of looking the ad- versary in the eye, each politician will carefully examine the other fellows nose. To examine the heart may be difficult, but it is easy to study the nose. All the same, nasty Judgement must be avoided; there must be method in the acquisition of nasal knowledge. From the Courier des Etats Unis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-23
s. W. BAKER OF TONGA.
Picturesque Career of a Missionary Ad-
 yenturer

Picturesque Career of Missionary Ad- venturer.
 With regard to the picturesque ca |reer of the Rev. s. w. Baker, whose death was briefly announced in the Times, a correspondent who spent sev- eral years in Tonga writes:
 "The career of the Honorable and
 Reverend Shirley Waldemar Baker, as he styled himself on his visiting cards, is an example of what a man without education or personal attraction may achieve for himself if he chooses the right stage. Of his early career nothing is known but what he chose to tell and he would probably have found it diff ficult to remember which of the many variants of his own story was true. The accepted version was that he was
 born in England about 1S40; that he came out to Sydney as boy and was there employed as a chemists assis- tclJ, LlidL He GILGiCQ lIG W6Sl6ydU ministry, which at that time called for | little training, and was sent to Tonga as missionary in the early sixties. There he found his proper sphere.
 ''The islands of Tonga contain twen- 1 ty thousand of the proudest people in the world. Their conceit is not of the self-satisfied sort that sees no defect in Itself; on the contrary, they are keenly alive to the superiority of civilized na- tions, but they are persuaded that, if they had had the same opportunities as the white man, they would have made 1 better use of them-that man for man they are superior, as in physique un- doubtedly they are. Upon these strings in their character MT. Baker played most skillfully. He pandered to their love of display by converting the collec- tion of money into a sort of annual car
 nival, and when the cash in the island
 ran short and the people began to con- tribute the clothes they stood in he en-
 tered into an unholy alliance with a
 German firm to advance money to the natives on the future crop of copra, so that when the day of reckoning came it should be a merchant and not the church who should apply for the dis tress warrant. In 1875 the system had become a public scandal. Moved by
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-23
RECIPES FOR ROSY CHEEKS.
THE ENVTED COMPLEXION OF
 THE ENGLISH WOMAN,

yeeetarianism Accounts for 1t in Part Then it Is Helped by Walks i'm snow and Rain- Pr ocess of Harden- ing the skin-May Dew All the Year Round.
 The complexion of the English woman Is the envy of her American cousin.
 The English skin is perfectly smooth. It is a ripe and rich cream color. It is fair, yet the cheeks are as red as roses.
 And it is not the women alone who have this skin, but the men as well. So 1t would seem as though some peculiarl- ty of climate or diet, rather than or care, accounted for it.
 The English woman in taking care ot her skin tries not to soften, but to hard en 1t. While the American woman IS rubbing creams into her face and steam ing it. the English woman is striving to tougher hers.
 The English woman begins with her diet. You can do nothing with your skin unless you are willing to diet.
 The English woman eats very little meat. so that her skin is free from that curiously mottled look of the meat eater. Tn her girlhood she lives on bread and butter and tea and jam. She takes wheat in all it's forms.
 The Irish girl with her wonderful cheeks gets them not from association with the moor and the heather, hut from her diet of vegetables and oats. Ehe eats oatmeal: she bakes cakes of 1t; she dishes it up this way and that, and she takes it hot as broth and cold as beverage.
 The woman who wants to get this clear skin should study the vegetarian methods. The complexion of the one who abstains from meat is always good. True, she could eat little meat with out injury to the complexion. But no woman can take a beefsteak for break fast and a roast at night without i1ljur- ing her skin.
 The English woman rarely takes meat more than once a day, and then spar ingly. Her morning and her monday diet embrace a variety of warm. we'll cooked cakes. mullins and hot breads, all of which are excellent for the sto- mach.
 There, is great prejudice against the eating of hot breads. And great many women who would benefit by them, and who actually need them, are prevented from eating them by the fear that they will injure the stomach.
 As a, matter of fact, there could be no greater mistake than this. Hot bread, If made of good materials and properly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13
THE BOY KNEW.

A travelling man relates that while riding on the new Orient line between Harper and Anthony, a few day ago, one of the sides rods of the engine broke, and the other side stopped on a ssdead center' so that when the repair was made 1t was impossible to start the train again, He says: "The en- gineer. the conductor and all the pas sengers took turns going over the thing and trying to devise g way to make It run. Finally boy came out of the field where he had been blowing to see what was going on. He craWled through the wire fence and sat down on the bank and famed himself with his straw hat. .'If you'd back that last car up the grade an let 'er come down kerchunk, that sud start er.' he finally suggested deliberately. The railroad men sniffed contemptuously, but the passengers sided with the boy. Finally the conductor gave orders that the rear car be uncoupled. No less than fifty passengers caught hold and pushed the car up the grade. Once at the top the car was let go. The loose coach gained momentum as 1t came down hill, and in spite of the engi- neer's admonition to let her come down down easy the emergency bat tering ram crashed into the train with tremendous thump. The engine was bumped off center all right Kansas City Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13
NATERVILLE.

Extensive arrangements are being made for the, fifth annual fais to be held in Good Will hall October 19 and 20, under, the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society of Grace M. E. church. An elaborate program has been prepared for both evenings.
 Roy Gotsel and James Burns spent yesterday in Boston.
 Work is progressing very rapidly on the new bridge.
 There will be practice meeting of the Waterville football team this evening at 7:3O.
 Mrs W. Hill and son, William, of Hudson N. Y, who have been the guests of MT and Mrs B. w. Barber of Hil street, have returned home
 Mrs Elizabeth Boyden has returned from short visit with friends out of town.
 Miss Nellie Dolan has returned from few days visit with friends il Ansonia
 There is a movement under way to institute an order of Ladies of the Maccabees. They will meet semi monthly in Good Will hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13
WATERBURY
 TAILORING co. 46 CENTER ST.
Suits made to order from SIS. 50 up, fit and style
 guaranteed.
TIME TABLE.
HIGHLAND DIVISION. A %N- NfNi TNrA

Corrected to Sept. 12, N19O4
 Trains leave Meadow street station for Boston, Hartford and way stations at 7:05 a. m.; 12:3S, 3:15, 7:15. D. m.
 Trains arrive at Meadow street sta ton from Boston. Hartford and way stations at 8:16, 11:4O a. m.; 1:46 6:50 p. m.
 for New York, Poughkeepsie. Dan- bury and way stations at S:27 a. m.; and 1:5O and 700 D. m. l Trains arrive at Meadow street sta ton from New York, Poughkeepsie, Danbury and way stations at 6:55 a. l m.; 12:34 and T:1O n. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Leave Meadow street station at S:3O, lO:O5 8. m; 200. 5:O5 and TOO D. m.
 Arrive at Meadow street station at 9bO. l1:8O a. m.; 4:50, 6:50 and $50 p. m. NAUGATUCK DIVISION Trains leave Bank street station for New York, Bridgeport, New Haven and other places south at G:85. 7:55. 10: 52 a. m.; 1:14, BOA, 4:35, 6:1b and Tor New Haven and way stations only, 500 D. m.
 Trains arrive at Bank street station from New York, Bridgeport New Hay. en and way stations at 7:159 S:25. o:O5. lO:5S a. m; :l8, 8;45, 5:2O, 6:30. 6:53 S:48 p. m.; 12:39 a. m.
 Trains leave Bank street station for Winsted and way stations at S:2S 1O:58 a. m.; 1:1S, 3:45, 6:53 and s.4S p. m. For Waterville only, 6:4O al. m.; 20 D. m.
 Trains arrive at Bank street station from Winsted and way stations at 8:3S 7:55, 10:52 a. m.; 1:14, BOA, 5:47. e:15 l p. m.
 Trains leave Bank street station for Watertown and way stations at e:4H 6:3O, 11:03 a. m.; 1:22. $50, B:1O 8:12. 6:5S, 8:53 and 11:20 D. m.
 Trains arrive at Bank street station from Watertown and way stations at $40, 7:46. 10:42 a. m.: 100, 2:56. .a0 5:52, 6:45, 7:45. II :16 D. m. SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Leave Bank straet station for Now York, Bridgeport and New Haven af |705 a. m.; 1:O5, 5:1O D. m., and for I Bridgeport and way stations onlv. $50 a. m. New Haven and way sta. tions only, 800 p. m.
 [ Arrive at Bank street station from New York, Bridgeport and New Fla. ven at 9:53 m; 12:5O, 7:52, 1O:O5 D o.
 Leave Bank street station for N5tor. town and way stations at 9:os a. m and S:O3 D. ID.
 Arrive at Bank street station from watertown and way stations at 0:59 a. m. gnd 4:5S p. m. MERIDEN BRANCH.
 Trains leave Dublin street station for Middletown and way stations af g:21 a. m. and 6:15 D. m. Trains arrive at Dublin stree4 ezs- ton from Nfiddletown and way stn lions at 7:50 a. m. and 3:5S D. m.
 Trains leave Dublin street station for New Haven by way of Cheshire at TOO 10:50 a. m.; 4:15 p. m. Trains arrive at Dublin street sta. ton from New Haven by way Of Cheshire at 9:20 a. m.: 2:35, TAP D. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. Leave Dublin street station for New Haven by way Of Cheshire at 7:5O, n: :O0 q. m.; 5 50 D. m.
 Arrive at Dublin street station from New Haven by way of Cheshire ag 9:5O q. m; 3:45, $50 p. m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13
RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICANS.
George HI. Utter Nominated For Gov.
 ernOr By State Convention.

George HI. Utter Nominated For Gov.
 efnor By State Convention.
 PROVIDENCE, R. l., Oct 13.- George H. Utter of Westerly, lieuten ant governor of Rhode Island, was unanimously nominated for governor al the Republican state convention held in this city, and the remainder of the state ticket also was chosen without contest. Frederick H. Jackson oi Providence was nominated for neuten, ant governor, Charles F. Bennett oi Providence, for secretary of state, Will. liam B. Greenough of Providence fol attorney general, and Walter A. Read of Gloucester was renominatedr for gen. eral treasurer.
 The convention adopted platform indorsing the national administration and sent telegram to President Roose welt extending the greetings of the delegates and assuring him of ssloya and enthusiastic support from Rhod Islandf Daniel R. Ballou of Providenc acted as permanent chairman. Senate Orville Fl. Platt of Connecticut was q guest and addressed the convention.
 At the conclusion of the state gather ing the congressional district conver tions were held. Judge John H. Sti ness of Providence was nominated il the First district and Congressman Adin E. Capron was named to be hi own successor in the Second district.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13
THE INDIAN TERRITORY.
Some Things Which Everybody
 Doesn't Know.

Some Things Which Everybody
 Doesn't Know.
 The Indian territory figures in the popular mind as locality peopled by the Indians solely. This is mistake. A larger number of Indians are in, 1t, however, than are located in any oth- CT community. These belong to the five civilized tribes. At the present time there are enrolled 35,255 Chero- lzees, 28,573 Choctaws, 15,350 Greeks, 9,317 Chickasaws and 2,753 Seminoles, or 86,053 in the aggregate. Then there are in the northeast corner of the territory, close to the Missouri line, about 1,500 Indians, remnants of the Shawnees, Peorias, Quapaws and oth- CT tribes, living on reservations.
 These SS,OO0 Indians comprise only a small proportion of what the gener- al public understands by Indians. Among the S6,653 members of the five civilized tribes there are little less than 25,OOO full bloods. The rest com prise mixed bloods (41,629 of various degrees of dilution up to 99 per cent white, most of whom could not be distinguished from pure whites; inter married whites q ,33S) and freedmen Q8, ,79Ol who are the slaves of the days preceding 1865. or their descendants All of these are classed as Indians for the purpose of participation in the distribution of the. tribal property. As the five tribes have been governing themselves for many decades, 1t can be easily understood that the term civilized as applied to them is some thing more than figure of speech They have towns, schools, banks, mer cantile establishments, manufactures newspapers, churches and all the rest of the accompaniments of enlightened communities. A isii
 The white inhabitants of the Indian territory outnumber the Indians. ac tuaI and constructive, at least i've U one. There are in the neighborhooc of $50, GOO or 6OO,OOO people in the In dian territory in 1904, all except SS,
 GOO of whom are whites who have i'm
 migrated from the rest of the country or from Europe, or the descendants o1 immigrants. They are as progressive people as are found in any other par of the United States. s.St Louis Globe 1 Democrat. 6s