davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21
CAR WORRIES AND
PLAYS WITH DOGS
Nicholas Receives Cheering Words
From Three European Sovereigns.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 20.-The
czary according to those who have &C
cess to his presence, feels keenly the
outbreak of hostilities and sorrows at
the burdens the war entails. Since re-
ceipt of the news Of the bombardment
of Port Arthur, his majesty has been
much occupied with conferences, and
has appeared in public on only one or
two occasions, to review the depart
ing troops or to show himself at
window of the winter palace to ac-
knowledge patriotic demonstrations.
Persons who have seen his majesty
say he Is looking sad and careworn
and that his well known kindness Of
heart causes him to feel acutely the
loss of his brave men. His majesty's
sole recreation now consists in a morn
ing saunter In the garden adjoining the
palace. The ground is covered with
snow, but still he walks about, invari-
ably accompanied by five Samoyed
dogs, which are trained to march in
single file behind him. The car Sc
lects one of the dogs to head the pro-
ceSsion.
When his majesty addressed some
troops few days ago and admonished
them in these words, Remember, your
enemy is brave, bold and cunning" he
could not disguise his emotion, and his
he regards as the treacherous conduct
of the Japanese.
1t is known that the car has re-
ceived at least three personal letters
from European sovereigns expressing
the heartiest sympathy. The poten-
tates are Emperor William of Ger
many, King Christian of Denmark and
King Oscar of Sweden and Norway.
The letter from Emperor William was
h 1crI% Nv TaI II,
mander of the Alexander Third regi-
ment of Prussian grenadiers, of which
the cazr is honorary colonel, and con-
cluded with the significant words:
God is with u.s."
The epistle from the cars grand
father, King Christian, is said to be
more than an ordinary exchange be-
tween close relatives, and the missive
from King Oscar is of the friendliest
character and contains the warmest
assurances for Russia in her hour Of
trial, and for the car personally.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21
The Popular
Vote of 1904
Is Unanimously In Favor Of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tabiets-They Are
the Nations Fsvorlte.

No article on the market, whatever be
the purpose for which 1t was created, can
be phenomenal success and be universal
ly popular unless 1t possesses great and
unfaiiing merit. Inferior and worthless
articles may flourish for limited time
if their praises are sung by sufficient
clever and catchy advertising, but their
days are numbered from the start and
their finish is a foregone conclusion. This
is an age of the survival of the fittest,
and only articles Of true worth endure
The unparalleled and phenomenal sue
cess Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets from a
business standpoint is not unnatural nor
surprising 1t is due directly to their un-
paralleled and phenomenal success In cur
Ing multiplied thousands of cases of dys-
pepsia throughout the English-speaking
world.
The reason of the wonderful success of
Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tablets is so plain and
simple that q child can understand. Il is
this and nothing more; they are natural
in their workings and effects They take
up the work of the worn and wasted
stomach and do it just as the stomach
They actually digest the food. and do 1t
thoroughly, completely and Independently
thus giving the weak and weary stomach
an opportunity to renew and regain its
wasted strength. You forget that you
have a stomach, just as you did when
you were a healthy boy or girl, and Nature
restores and heals that organ and makes
it well and strong.
"A II.
a confirmed dyspeptic for years. What I
ate had to be forced down, and most of
it soured or lay like lead in my stomach
and did me no good. I was in constant
misery. both in mind and body, and came
to be cranky, morose and irritable My
natural disposition, which was cheerful
and pleasant, left me, and was alternating
all my friends The doctors did me no
good. I got so hated the sight or name
of a doctor. My wife finally worried me
into buying a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets which 1 began taking under pro-
test, as I had no faith in anything or
anybody. / was sore on creation.
II had not taken a third of that box
before / noticed a decided and most well
some change I could enjoy good meal
and feel no bad effects following it.
forgot my stomach, and had a chance to
think about something else. / went ahead
with my business in ease and comfort
Six boxes of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
at q total outlay of $500, cured me com
pIetely, and l have not suffered a pain
from dyspepsia for two years.
have an appetite like slxteen-year- old
boy I wish everyone who suffers from
dyspepsia could know what change this
great remedy made in me-"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale
by druggists everywhere at so cents box.
All druggists carry them and the best
doctors are prescribing them. You need
not fear that you will ever be unable to
get them; for, because of the good they
have done mankind and the suffering they
have relieved and the happiness they have
caused. the fame and the success and the
popularity Of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
from generation unto generation will en-
dure
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21
AMERICAN GIRL LIKES
JAPANESE BEAUTY

arms stretched above the head and as
far back as possible.
The Japanese dance will develop the
neck, and for this there Is an arm ex-
ercise which makes the dancer stand on
one foot and stretch the opposite arm
out at full length, alternating with the
other arm.
There is also a movement for the
back, the hips and the liver. This move
ment Is hip motion, by which the
pretty girl bends to one side and tries
to touch the floor with her fan 1t is a
graceful gesture, and one soon becomes
very proficient in it, able to bend very
low at each side.
There are a great many women who
object to wearing a gymnasium suit.
But to put on Japanese kimono and a
pair of pretty sandals and to exercise
with a spray Of flowers in the hand is
quite another matter.
health diet goes with this kind Of
exercise. 1t might be called the health
and complexion diet for 1t makes one
strong and pretty at the same time.
There are three dietaries, any one Of
which could be called the health diet.
But of the three one is very severe,
consisting of grains and cooked fruits;
the second Is almost as bad, for 1t al
lows no butter, cheese or eggs.
The third is sort Of rational health
diet. which makes you just as pretty as
either OF the others, but is little more
agreeable to the patient taking It,
Those who take this third and rational
diet must understand that they must
eat no bread with yeast in it's compost
ton until such bread has been baked
forty-eight hours.
1t includes hot breads of all kinds not
made with yeast. Hot griddle cakes,
hot mullins, buns, rusk, hot breads
and cakes of all kinds are advised,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21
The Cars Dewey.

Admiral Alexieff makes upon you the
impression of almost abnormal alert
ness. His life has been devoted with
the enthusiasm of a boy to the grow
ing power of Russia. He is perhaps so
years of age and instinct with nervous
energy. His step is impetuous. The
whole movement of the man Is full
of dash. His talk is the vocalization Of
force; his attitude, even when sitting
In conversation, is that Of bolt-upright
intentness. Alexieff Is informed. very
frank, open, never hesitating to form
ulate a reply and giving you his opin-
ion quite Off hand. He Is as quick as
Admiral Dewey, of whom again and
again you are reminded when talking
to him. His days are full of toll; In
deed, most of his nights are full OF
toll also-The Russian Advance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21
RUSSIA HOLDS DALNY
UNDER A LEASE
This Fact Figures in the Case of the
New American Consul.

PARIS, Feb. 20.-The Temps, semi
official, this Afternoon quoted q high
Russian authority as follows:
Although the United States wishes
to send a consul to Dalny, it is certain
that the Russian government alone can
judge whether it is desirable to issue
an exequatur to that official. It is nee
essary to remember that while Man
churia belongs to China, Russia holds
Port Arthur and Dalny under a lease
from the Chinese government. The
war was commenced by Japan, which
practically has established state Of
siege at those points.
What is more natural than that the
laws of war should be extended to
hose points, and that the authorities
;hould refuse to grant an exequatur to
/ foreign consult If 1t pleases the
United States to ask China to issue
exequaturs for consuls at Mukden and
Antung, it Is their right to do so. But
the actual situation confers upon us
certain rights. Manchuria being the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21
k6NAY COMPLEXION" said the
lYM American Japanese girl. ooh,
| got 1t from Japan"

You see, I am q Japanese for one
hour every day, and during that time
I wear a Japanese dress, dance the
Japanese dances, and develop myself
as / am sure no Japanese girl ever was
developed.
Nor Is my Japanese work done when
I have finished in the gymnasium, for
at night I annoint my face with a Jap
anese ointment and in the morning /
wash 1t with a homemade Japanese
soap.
"The Japanese ointment make out
of lambs oil. I take the fat Of the
lamb and try 1t out until / get lit
tie Jar of oil. / put 1t on the stove to
heat, and then into 1t 1 pour some pure
oil of olives. Into this stir some Ori-
entail scent and a dozen cloves.
II take it off the stove and beat 1t
gently with a fork as 1t cools. When
cold it should be Of the consistency Of
cream Of milk, only little sitter. /
should say 1t ought to be like whipped
cream.
1.-The Japanese sometimes try out the
fat of chickens in this way, but the oil
of lamb or mutton Is considered nicer
on this side of the water, and 1t keeps
forever This Is good for the COM
plexion, and every girl with the Jap
anese fad should try it.
1.-THE matter of Japanese exercises is
another thing 1t begins with the Les
lie Carter girdle, which is a wide piece
of silk boned for the waist. This strip
is about two fingers wide, and Is hook
ed in front. 1t Is not a difficult thing
for any woman to make, and 1t Is GER
tainly an excellent gymnasium corset.
There is nothing for exercising like
a suit of tights. 1t is the fad Of the
gymnasium girl to knit herself such
a suit to wear In the gymnasium. She
chooses very coarse knitting silk or
cotton and makes her suit all In one
piece.
"The matter of the kimono is easily
managed. Kimonos cost from SO or a
little less up to $4,000 or a little more.
To get the best physical development
1t is not necessary that girl have one
of the $4,000 sort, for she can do very
well-in any kimono that is loose enough
and short enough and can be tight
ened around the waist.
Girl athletes say that they cannot
break any records or ever practice in
skirts. They hold that knickerbockers,
unless very well fitted, are a hindrance.
And so the girl champions are always
attired in Knockers that are very near
approach to masculine knee breeches.
"But the girl with the Japanese fad
Is going in, not to be an athlete nor to
develop her muscles, but to try to be-
come strong and graceful. The golf
girls are strong. but not always grace
full, and the college girl athletes make
no pretense at anything except
strength.
THE girl who tries to learn to be
graceful, and who wears Knockers while
exercising, win find that she has a
great deal of her work to do over again.
She is compelled to walk daily in
skirts, and It is best that she practice
In them"
The pretty girl who takes UP jap
anese dancing as an exercise has q
lot Of hard work before her. On the
other hand, its benefits are great.
The Japanese dance in native dress
will round out the arms. and for this
there is splendid exercise, with the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21
RURAL CARRIERS WILL
GET HIGHER PAY
Minnesota Delegation Decides Upon
the Course to Pursue.
Globe Special Washington Service.

Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 90
Members of the Minnesota delegation
get together informally today to de-
eide what to do about that provision
In the postofIice appropriation bill
dealing with the salaries of rural free
delivery carriers. 1t was decided that
it would be best to support the rec
concentrations of the committee, which
provide for an increase of salaries of
carriers to 1920 a year, but providing
also that carriers shall not be permit
ted to continue to act as express
agents and circulation agents for
newspapers. Walter E. Clark
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 20.-The
house committee today completed the
postoff1ce appropriation bill, which
carries $3.50, 997,5S8. The appropriation
last year was $153,500,000. The COM
mittee first cut the estimate to the ex-
tent Of $3,256,000 and then added
IS, $50, 900 caused by q provision In
creasing from $500 to 1920 the salaries
of rural free delivery carriers. The
total appropriation for rural free de-
livery service is $21 100000. Last year
this item was $12,600,000.
The fast mail subsidies, amounting
to $4,000, between Washington and
New Orleans, and $4,000 between
Kansas City and Newton, Kan, are
continued. The item for railway trans
portation amounts to $45,000,000, which
is an increase of about 8 per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21

especially the Southern hot corn
cakes The rule in taking these Is not
to take them too hot
GOOD sweet butter Is advised for
those who are thin, but 1t should he
salted butter. Wherever possible. and
whenever possible, olive oil should be
substituted for butter. Stout persons
who want good complexion can try
sailing the bread instead OF butterinE
1t.
The girl who wants the clear COM
plexlon OF the vegetarian will not take
tea or coffee. But before breakfaGt
she will drink glass of water not t6+
hot.
The seeker after a good skin will
early realize that breakfast is the most
important meal Of the day. You really
stand or fall, speaking from a stand
point of health, by your breakfast: IL
that goes against you, there Is trouble
all day.
The number of people who can take
uncooked fruit is very small Cooked
fruit, on the other hand, agrees with
almost every one, and can be taken for
breakfast, for dinner, and for supper
1t Is the best reducing agent fat
woman ever took.
The woman who Is trying to get q
pretty skin and the man who is trying
to improve his must observe the meal
hour with mathematical precision.
Those who have indigestion should
watch the clock and eat on the very
tick Of the hour.
The Japanese women and the women
Of the Orient everywhere are noted for
their pure, clear skin. No matter what
the color, 1t Is free from blemishes.
The reason Is found largely in the
simplicity of the food which they eat.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning attributed
her wonderful recovery, when she had
been an invalid for years, largely to
the fruits and sherbets upon which she
was compelled, in way, to live In
Italy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21
Grand Dukes Want to Fight.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 2O.-Grand
Duke Alexis and Grand Duke Constan-
tine, uncles Of the car, have asked his
majesty's permission to go to the front
1t is said here that Viceroy Alexieff
will exercise general supervision over
the naval movements In the far East.
1t is reported on good authority that
all the ships of the volunteer fleet are
to be armed.
The ministry Of finance has ordered
the Russian merchant ships to remain
south Of Shanghai, as the japanese
have a squadron composed of one bat
tleship, two f1rst-class and two second
class cruisers and twelve torpedo boats
off Annoy, China, for the purpose of in
tercepting merchantmen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21
DANGEROUS NAVAL
PRECEDENT PERHAPS
France May. Have Liberated Chickens
That Will Come Home.

PARIS, Feb. 20.-Exchanges of COM
nunications of a friendly character
have occurred between France and
Japan with respect to the stay Of the
Russian squadron at Jibutil, French
Somaliland. France did not hesitate to
make complete explanation of her
reason for not ordering the Russian
ships to depart and it is said that this
explanation was thoroughly satisfac-
tory to the Japanese. The fairness with
which the French government dealt
with the question was gratifying to the
japanese representatives and is as
serted that there is no reason to be-
lieve that any friction will arise be-
tween the countries regarding the In
cident.
1t is now stated that Frances neu-
trality instructions, while specifying
the limit Of stay to ships of war, differ
from the English neutrality laws. in
that this provision is covered with va
rious provisions, which allow changes
In the time of stay during which war
vessels of belligerents may be In
French ports. France has not ordered
the Russian ships to leave Jibutil This
would have aroused the French peo-
pie, whose. sympathies with Russia are
exceedingly keen and this Japan and
her ally do not desire
1t is recognized the Jibutil precedent
may become serious one for France,
especially If a Japanese squadron at
tempts to come to the Atlantic to op-
crate against the Russians in the Bal
tic.
ST; PETERSBURG, Feb. 2O.-The
RH47
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21

called is unwarranted. His services
are highly esteemed and at the foreign
office 1t was said his recall was not
contemplated.
1t is said that the Russians who were
taken prisoners in the Chemulpo fight
will be brought home under agreement
with France, Great Britain and Italy.
These men will henceforward be nom
combatantS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21
What Russia,s RepIx Save.

PARIS, Feb. 20.-The terms of the
Russian reply to the United States are:
Russia will be glad to join with the
other powers in the recognition of
Chinese neutrality on three conditions:
First, that China shall maintain neu-
trality; second, that Japan shall 10y
ally support this neutrality; third, that
Manchuria, being the field Of military
operations, shall not be included"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21

theater Of war, occupied by us and rec
ogn1zed by the United States and other
powers as outside of the Chinese zone
of neutrality, it is for our military au-
thorities to judge the question of re-
ceiving these consuls, even If China
grants them eXequaturs"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21
cassini Not to BE Recalled.

report that Count Cassini, Russian am
bassador at Washington, is to be re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21

fortune waits on no man." but she
often gives him hints through The
Globes Paying Wants" at-' e.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21
Continued From Thirteenth Page.

war and that she will undertake to
compel the capitulation Of Port Arthur
by siege.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 2O.-The
Russian Mediterranean fleet has left
J1butil, French SomaIiland, supposed
ly to return and join the Baltic feet.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-15

The lord mayor is invested with more
fictitious dignity than anybody in the
Kingdom. The intricate code Of etiquette
that attends him is more vigorously en-
forced than the court of royalty. Inside
the city he takes precedence Of all man
kind save only his sovereign. Even
princes of the royal blood must give way
to him. No troops may march through
it without his permission. With the ex-
ception of the Hing, he is the only person
in the realm who is privileged to visit
the Tower-London's ancient citadel-at
any hour OF the day or night Every
twenty-four hours he receives the coun-
tersign, with the royal seal aflixed-and
never uses it.
The office las long been stripped of its
once great powers, but the symbols of its
vanished authority are clung to with
greater tenaclCy than in the old days
when lord mayors were really important
lord mayor does, but his chief business
personages. Some municipal work the
Is to preside at a lot of ridiculous cere-
monies, and in general do things pre-
cisely as they have been done by his
predecessors since the Office was first es-
tabIished. Above all things, he must
guard against the introduction of that
awful, desecratng, sacrilegious thing-a
modern innovation-in any Of the Ger
amonial that attends him ON state occa-
sions. If a handshake should be substi-
tuted for any of the forms of obeisanca
enjoined on his official satellites when
they do homage to him at these times,
London's civic dignity would be shaken
to its foundations.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-15

His facial growth Of hair hardly came up
TO what are ususally termed side-whis-
kors, but they were a triAe more eXpan-
sive than the Scotch Presbyterian type.
When he retired the beardless Prcsi-
dent came in again with Jackson, but
his successor, Van Buren, brought to the
White House almost an exact pattern of
the whiskers grown by J. @. Adams.
William Henry Harrison again set the
bcardless face. The seven who came al
ter him were clean-shaven.
When Mr.. Lincoln was elected there
was not a hair on his face but before he
finished his term he wore a sparse beard,
with clcan-shaven upper lip. One of the
authenticated stories is that he did this
to please a child.
Grant was the first President with
full short beard His immediate sue
| cessor, Hayes was the first to wear full
long whiskers, covering his shirt front.
Garfield also wore a full beard, but it
was less hXuriant than that of Hayes.
Arthur. who was the most correct
dresser of all the Presidents, was the
first in the list to grow the Burnside type
of whiskers.
Benjamin Harrison's beard was full,
with a slight tendency to curl at the end,
and was tinged with gray.
After Cleveland the clean-shaven face
returned with Mckinley The mustache
| came in for the second time when Roose-
welt succeeded.
Most of the Presidents were bounti-
| fully supplied with hair on top of their
| heads. The two Adamses were the first
to show a slight tendency to badness.
Van Buren was bald on the forehead.
Garfield was similarly marked.
Polk was the first and only President
who wore his hair in the ante-bellum
Southern styles 1t was long and reached
back from the front. over his ears. Blu
| cnanan was the first and only one so far,
to wear the top roacn.
Cleveland in returning to his second
Administration showed a tendency to
badness. Mckinley was not noticeabIy
blessed with a heavy growth
But no baldheaded man, as the term is
understood. has vet been President of the
United States.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-15
OUR PRESIDENTS.
Majority Clean Roosevelt Sec
Ond to Wear MustaChe.

When Roosevelt is inaugarated on
March 4. 1908, he will be the second Pres
ident with a mustache Cleveland was
the first.
Whatever the Presidency of this coun-
try has done for the incumbents, it has
not been productive of boards.
The first four Chief Executives were
as clean shaven as Bcnedictine friars. j.
Q. Adams was the first to break the rule,
but he was not a full-bearded President.