davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25

Of salt as a guarantee Of ability TO withstand
siege.
The War Office has adopted the Morgan
process Of preserving fresh meat for an army
in the field a corps Of men is being instructed
in the system. and Will be sent to Manchuria to
take charge Of the army slaughter houses
The "Novoe Vremya'' devotes a long editorial
to speculation regarding the object Of the enor-
nous naval expansion OF the United States, say
Ing:
1t is difficult TO suppose that il is for a pa
cthc purpose, and difficult 70 ina CINE II is
due TO fear Of aggression on the part Of a Euro
Peau power.
The paper says that the only presumption left
is that the United States is preparing to attack
some one soon, and warns the European states
men TO beware Of the boundIess appetites OF
American exporters for markets which. other
means failing. must be won by force OF arms"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
STONE EVEN CHILDREN.
PatroLman in a Little Italy, Dis
tr1ct NarrorLy Escapes Death.

Patrolman John NevilI. OF the East Twenty
second-sL station, and his three young children
were viciously assaulted yesterday while riding
in a carriage at One-hundred-and-tenth-s and
First-ave.. Little Italy" district The po-
uceman had to fight for his life and the lives Of
his children. His right wrist broken. the
fingers Of both hands were badly Iacerated and
he received a scalp wound. One Of the children,
Jessie. eleven years old. received a scalp wound
which bled profusely. The other children. Nor
man. thirteen years old, and Anita, six years
old. were not hurt
NeviIl had a day off and took his children for
a ride. He returning toward his home, at
No. I.12S Crotona-ave., fremont and was going
north in First-ave. wher severa! boys began
throwing stones at the party. NeviH jumped
from the carriage. grabbed u boy and got him
into the carriage. The boy struggled and
screamed, and attracted a crowd Of several
hundred persons, who blocked the passage Of the
horse Stones and sticks few like hail about
the heads Of the policeman and his children.
An Italian drove alongside and began lashing
NeViIl and the children with whip Then
along. and with barrel sJave struck
Nevill a n-urderous blow. Its force fell on
Nevilrs wrist. This forced him TO release his
hold the boy, who squirmed out Of the car
rage.
Nevill saw he was endangering the life Of
every member Of the party, and whipped his
horse through the crowd. driving best he
could with one hand The escape was accom-
panied by a hail OF stones and sticks. a rigid
investigation is to be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
Il D4RING RUSSIAN Raid.
Scouts Cut Their Way Through a
Japanese Detachment.

Liao-Yang. June 24,-Captain Won Lang and
twenty six volunteer scouts have rejoined the
comma nd. arriving here foot after a hot
skirrnish with the japanese rear guard.
Won Lang and his little command started out
on horseback 10 investigate the numbers and
movements OF the enemy. They rode clear
around the Japanese advance and gained i'm
portant information regarding the Japanese
position
When in the rear OF the Japanese main body
they were discovered and surrounded by two
squadrons OF cavalry. but they cut their way
through with abres and poniards. losing five
men Nearly all their horses were catered.
They escaped TO the hills where the Japanese
cavalry was unable to follow them and
ceeded in rejoining the coiors.
Reinforcements are constantly arriving at
Liao-Yang Hot weather has begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
GRAND OPERA HOUSE BENEFIT.

The benefit arranged by Manager Springer. at the
Grand Opera House last night netted 81 600 for the
relief fund for victims Of the General Slocum dis
aster. Edna Wallace Hopper. George NJ Conan.
Marshall P. Wilder Emma Carus. Rice and Provost
George Evans. Louise Cunning. Louise Montague.
Harry Brown, Fred Mace, Pat Rooney and Charles
P. Aldrich were the voluntary performers.
Miss frankie Bailey and her assistants. Miss
Erruinte Earl. Miss St. Clair and Miss Middleton,
realized goodly selling flowers In the foyer.
joe Weber and Lew Fields each sent letter Of
regret containing a check for $50 and Congress
man Sullivan sent iette- OF regret and check for
500 The employees Of the house bought gallery
seat paying SIS for IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
MORE FORTS NEAR NEW-CHWANG.
Stricter Regulations Regarding FOod-Many
Troops Near Town.

Tientsiu. June 24.-New intrenchments are be-
ing thrown up east Of the Lao River. The Chi
uese have been expelled from their houses. which
are TO be used by the Russian troops. a new
proclamation has been issued forbidding the
export OF foodstuffs north OF New-Chwans-
1t is reported that large bodies of troops are
eight miles from New-Chwang. under the COM
mand Of General Kuropatkin. 1t is supposed
that they are marching toward Kai-Sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25

OF the unidentified dead, both at North Brother
Island and at the morgue, would be placed on
exhibition at the Fifth-st police station drew
large crowd &c the station yesterday. \ few
minutes after l o'clock the first identification
by this means was made by Augusta SchaeTer
Of Nc 322 East Thirteenth-st., who said that
the body buried as No J4T was that Of her son,
Henry SIesCher. fifteen years old.
The New-York Cotton Exchange has turned
over $3.50 to the relief fund. and will turn over
IN additional sum within 4 few days. The Con-
soldated Exchange will turn over next Monday
SlOO1 to the fund The New-YOTk Coffee Elk
change has raised S1.310
CONTRIBUTIONS NOW S1O1,9+7 0S.
The grand total Of contributions up to last
night was S1O1947 OS Among those received
yesterday were the following: Wadleigh High
School. SIG 49, Governor OdeIl. $500: F. F.
Aver. $1,000.
Inspector Albertson. yesterday, in searching
the main deck Of the Slocum. found the frag-
ments of two bodies. One was leg OF an
adult; the other the foot and ankle OF child
This made five bodies, or parts Of bodies, found
in the day.
Colonel J. Wesley James, president Of the
United States Volunteer Life Saving corps
with Inspector J. 2. Werner, was al North
se~ve medals for rescu!ng lives and recovering
bodies.
Among the victims Of the Slocum disaster
were Richard Gerstenberger proprietor OF Cen
his wife, Annie. They will be buried tomorrow
at the Lutheran Cemetery. the funeral taxing
place in the hall. Central Hall has been the
meeting place of hundred labor unions
and lodges Representatives of all these unions
and lodges will attend the funeral The Gersten-
bergers had immediate relatives, and their
estate which is valued at S250O0O, is now in the
hands of an administrator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
SEA FIGHT OFF PORT.
Continued from first page.

lights, indicating the approach of torpedo craft
A little later the sound of more distant firing
was heard. evidently from the land side Of p r.
Arthur, continuing until 80 this morning. with
a brief renewal at . a m. There was AZ al
most uninterrupted thunder, as Of neld guns and
siege guns.
1t is probable that this a general shore
action with naval demonstration. 1t seems a
II the Japanese intend 10 out the defend
ers by continued night activity before making
simultaneous sea and land attack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
CAVALRY OF LITTLE USE.
Country Around Japanese Right Flank Too
Rough for Effective Operations.

General KurokTs Headquarters. via Fusan.
June 23-A Russian cavalry division command
ed by General Rennenkampf opposes the Jap
anese right flank. The country IS mountainous
and almost useless for cavalry opera tons, al
though II is ideal for infantry movements, and
therefore the cavalry forays upon which the
Russians have greatly depended TO harass The
Japanese have proved Ineffective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
CoREAN EMPEROR'S GUESTS.
Personally Conducted" Correspondents En-
tertained at Seoul.

Seoul. June 24--The Japanese delegation consist
ing OF members OF Parliament. foreign correspon-
dents and officials. who arrived at Chemulpo on
June % the steamer Manchurta- were the guests
OF the Emperor at luncheon In the East Palace to-
day. His majesty was not present but was repre-
scented by members OF the Cabinet. There were
speeches The delegates attended reception at the
Japanese Legation tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
EAST RIVER HEARING JUNE %.

Albany June 24-Attorney General Cunneen
informed to-day that there would be a hearing be-
fore Supreme Court Justice Mccall in the New
York Courthouse on June p in regard the pro-
ceedings instituted by the East River Gas Com
pany against the State and the city of New-York
TO condemn property lying undsr tina East Rixsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
RUSSIANS REPULSED.
Large Force Attacks KurOki's
Northern Hing.

Toxic. June 24.-Four thousand Russians. in
Guiding infantry, cavalry and artillery, attacked
Ai-Yang- Pien- Men, about fifty miles northeast
OF Feng-Wang- Cheng, last Tuesday The Rus
slams were repulsed, and retreated toward Shin
kailing. They lost five killed and twenty
wounded. The japanese loss is not given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
SIEGE FEARED AT vLADIvosT0K.
Must Deposit Food in Order
to Remain at Port.

St Petersburg. June 24.-The American com
mercial agent at Vladivostok. Mr. Greener. tele-
graphs that a supplementary order OF the mill
tary commander there permits those inhabitants
to remain at Vladivost0k who deposit 40 pounds
Of -four, " pounds OF huckwheat and q pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
THE slssoI vgLIkY IN COMMISSION

Cronstadt June 24--The Russian battleship
Slssoi veIiky. Of the Baltic fleet. has been put
into commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25

Il mann unldenu-
ddea II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
NEWLY IDENTIFIED DEAD.

Following is the list Of identified dead made sine
the compilation Of the list of identified dead printe
In yesterdays Tribune:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25

Author OF "Antcipations'' etc
$3.50 net. postage Is cents)
The development of this interesting theory in
detail must be left 10 the reader who may antici-
pate lively succession OF sensations some assent
ing and some dissenting. he reads how mankind
is 10 be made oVerF-Outlook
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-03
What Girls Can Do.

1t is the girl who does things in this
world who is attractive, both 10 men
and to her own sex, which last counts
a little, too, in the long run.
You may not be able TO do great
things, to paint great pictures or TO
sing in grand opera, but you can learn
to make bright little things for your
self and your friends. and perhaps to
play the light catchy airs Of the day
so shat your friends viii enjoy them,
and If you can't do anything else cult
vate the art of talking brightly and Of
being sympathetic
Every girl can do one thing we'll if
she will only take the trouble to find
cat what that thing is.
The difficulty is that she often looks
in the opposite direction; she wants to
do something great and SNOWY or moth
ing at all.
But there are other talents within
reach IL she will only look. and these
talents may be such comfort TO her
in her dark hours that they Will make
life better and happier both for her and
those about her.
How the world likes a cheerful, plucky
girl who makes a brave fight and hides
her skeleton in a closet instead OF fold
ing her hands and whining because
things don't come her way; the girl
| who puts her own griefs as much as
| possible aside-who takes a wholesome
| interest in life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-03
Wrinkles and Their Causes.
Some Hints Are Given to Their Cure Which the Pa
tent Woman May Effect

things. However. the woman and girl
Of today must endeayor to shut her
eyes, as it were, TO what is going on
around her, and cultivate calmness and
serenity of mind and disposition, Great
ing her own little quiet world within
herself. TO the exclusion of the babei
which reigns outside.
Any woman by devoting thirty extra
minutes TO her evening toilette can eff
face the teIltale burrows from her face.
She must be patient and persistent, for
spasmodic efforts at improving the ap-
pearance are always futile. The first
step is TO wash the face thoroughly
with hot water and pure soap. After
that comes a twenty-five minute mas
sage treatment with a good skin food.
The massage movements are all impor-
tant, and, If possible. should be learned
from An expert
TO dIspel wrinkles that have come
through illness and are produced by
fiabbiness of the skin, IT isA good thing
TO wash the face every night with Q
pure olive oil soap and hot water. Wher
the skin is thoroughly dried apply q
lotion fer closing the pores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-03
INDIGNANT WOMEN PUT
TORCH TO PESTHOUSE
Authorities of Hazleton, Pa, Erected 1t
Near Towns Water Supply and
Fire Followed.

HAZLETON. Pa, May S.-Indignan.
because the school board of Kline
township erected an emergency pest
house near the source of the town 3
w-,ter supply, residents Of Silver Brook
principally women. marched in body
10 the place and burned the building t..
the ground placed the patient suffer
ing from smallpox in charge of the
guard, and resisted any attempt 70 re-
erect the building
The Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal
Company furnished lumber for a sec
ond building. which has been erected on
the mountain
During the excitement the patient eS-
caped from the armed guard a scout
ing party is on the lookout for him,
.eeklng 10 capture him and place him
IN the pesthOuse.
Meanwhile the people are greatly ex
cited, fearing an outbreak OF the dis
case in McAdoo, where the fugitive Wis
tied many places before the nature 81
his disease was detected Men are ~
duty at the slope mouths, fearing h.
may make an effort 10 hide in one o.
thu mines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-03
TO WHITEN THE SKIN.

Do this if you want 10 look specially
nice for an occasion After washing
neck, arms, and shoulders, sponge light
ly with equal parts of glycerine and
rosewater. Powder thiclly without dry
ing the skin. Leave for at least quar-
ter Of an hour; then with your fingers
rub the powder into the skin until II
has entirely disappeared. II improves
the appearance of the skin in a Won
derful way. But. remember, the powder
must be washed off with warm soap
and water before you go TO bed, or a
crop Of pimples may result
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-03

illness, care, and anxiety are three OF
the busiest wrinkle makers in the face
feminine (masculine, too. for that mat
teri. but the lines traced so patiently
by these workers may be eradicated by
nutritious food, exercise, the constant
endeavor 10 cultivate an equable spirit
and an agreeable temper, and little
work before going to bed o'nights-
II must be admitted. however. that
the spirit and temper have much more
TO do with the cure than aught else, Tor
n, thing smoothes out the telI-tale nhGs
of ill-temper and sourness OF dlsposl-
ton quite so much as an endeavor 10
lie cheerful with its natural results;
BY keeping a guard over the emotions.
Inch women have been accused OF
having a supeFabundance OF. and cultl-
~ating a serene disposition, wrinkles
Will disappear without the aid of lotions
or cosmetics. or even massage.
Shut Out the Noise
che restlessness. which has been
called Americanitis. a disease of which
We seem TO possess the monopoly. is
the fruitful cause OF many of the pre-
mature wrinkles Of the modern woman
! Indeed. many of our women. whethe:
/ walking, riding, or sitting alone or ~
| conversation, seem 10 be operated Oh
/ springs; they turn and twist and tWltch
/ they hdSet continually at their clothes
ha.r, or trinkets, and at forty, as a re
| suit many women are old and faded
| with what seem to be the finger marks
! of time branded deeply on their face!
and foreheads.
Treatment ar Home.
Now. OF course. al this is futile. ye
the unwonted noise and hustle of ou
cities superinduces such a state C
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-03
SECRET OF A FRAPPE
THAT WAS A SUCCESS

Almost every woman nowadays has
her own special frappe combination
with which she delights TO mystify her
guests. One that scored immediate sue
cess the other night was made in this
way: Into the bottom OF the frappe
glass went a generous spoonful of pre-
served strawberries: on Jop Of the ber-
ries came the ice crean-vanilla In this
case; then spoonful Of whipped cream
and on top OF the cream a grating Of
English Walnuts.
All sorts of fruit combinations are
used as foundations for the frappes,
and the covering for the whipped cream
is variOusly cocoa, grated macaroons,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-03
BABY, ALONE WITH RUNAWAY,
CARRIED TO BRINK OF CLIFF

A chapter Of exciting incidents marked
a runaway in the northwestern part OF
the city yesterday. The runaway horse
Belonged TO DR.. Louis Mackall. IT.. OF
1903 Thirteenth Street. and in the car
rage TO which it was attached was the
physicians three-month-old baby.
The horse started on its mad dash
while DR.. Mackall had stepped into the
house for a moment. leaving the in
FAINT alone IN the carriage. His mad
career was brought 10 a halt on the
edge Of a cliff in Georgetown
Forrest Carroll, a negro driver en-
plOyed by DR.. Mackall, tried 10 iump
into the carriage when the horse be-
a fracture Of the collar bone. The ami
NAL dashed over o Street to the dump
at Twenty-fifth Street, and was there
stopped by q negro named George Wash
ington. The baby was unhuTt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-03

the women rivals that of the famous
st. Petersburg coachmen. who are pad
ded out 10 an enormous puIk. The pic
ture of a Russian lady making her
purchases from a siedge gives a pretty
glimpse of Russian life. The samovar.
resembling our tea urn, contains hot
water, which is kept warm by tube
filled with burning charcoal. The hot
water in poured onto a wineglasSful OF
syrupy fluid from small pot, and
most delicious and refreshing cup OF tea
stands before one. Tea Is often made in
a glass.
1t must be an anxious time for all
classes of women in Russia at the pres
ont moment, for though her ally. France,
Is subscribing generously TO the funds
for the probable wounded, Russia has
no field hospital equipment TO compare
with that which viii tend the lighting
fishermen of t4se inland seas OF Japan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-03

Like a great many other things taken
for granted by the strenuous Amer
lean, few of US have apparently con-
sidered ii strange that our sympathies,
during this war between the Japs and
the Russians, should be with the H.
mond-eyed tribe of the East
An entirely separate race as to color
and customs, these little people have,
hovsver, won our admiration and re-
spect by their devotion to progress and
education.
AS for civilization, they are far in ad
vance of the Russians, with all their
advantage in belonging TO the eau
casian race, with its white skin. and
supposed superiority.
Since the war broke out we have not
lost any time in adding TO our store OF
knowledge regarding the Eastern nation.
Their habits and customs have been re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-03
sIcK-RooM\ PRECAUTIONS.

When there is contagious disease IN
a house all the linen which has been
used by the sick persons, or which has
even been in his room, ought TO be
Thoroughly disinfected before being sent
ic the wash, otherwise there is great
c.ar-eer OF the Illness being carried to
Others. 1t should be wrung out III q
solution of carbolic acid and water
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George Cant. % and Mary Diggs. "A.
Joseph II. Winslow, 81 and Mary Will
liams, q both OF Orange county, Va.
William Johnson. =. and Ida May
Bell. "a.
Walter Ham, p. and Bessie Thomas,
q.
Henry Matthews. IS. and Caroline T.
Wilkinson, q.
Nd. ana Anna Pusch. A.. District OF Co
lumbia-
John Evans, q, and Mamie Carter. p.
William Dorsey, q, and Hattie
Timus. %
Benjamin L. Green, 3S. and Mary
Stewart. 81.
Henry Thomas. %. and Minnie Brewer
ls both OF NeWkirk. Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-03
WIFE OF STATE TREASURER
DIES IN A HOSPITAL

PHILADELPHIA. May S.-AIrs. Eliza
beth Baird Harris. wife Of Frank @.
Harris. State treasurer. is dead. at the
AIedico-Chirurgical Hospital. She was
fifty years old, and had been an invalid
for many years.
Mrs. Harris was the daughter Of Ben
Jamin Baird, OF Clinton county. The
funeral VIII be held from the Harris
home in Clearfield Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-03

for children. 1t is too simple and be-
coming 10 be relinquished But women
have abandoned it, Among Russian
women ii was never worn
Here are a few of the many types OF
women into which the vast number of
the Cars feminine subjects are divided.
We get a glimpse of the fsh-wives OF
Russia in the picture of the women sort
ing their fish on the banks OF the great
Volga The bulky clothing Of some OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-03
LEMON MARMALADE.

Slice a dozen fine lemons. remove the
pips. add six quarts OF water TO the
sliced fruit and set it aside for twelve
hours. Then bring TO the boil, ami
cook steadily for about two hours. then
Sc aside for another twelve hours.
Weigh il. and for each pound of pulp.
add the same weight Of pure cane sugar
(be careful about this. or preserves aIe
never success), and boil till the mar
rlslade is quite clear. and begins 10
set. when pot and tie down while still
hot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-03

ligiously looked into. their different fads
and fancies exploited, and milliners and
dressmakers vie with each other in pro-
ducing articles of wearing apparel dig
nifed by Japanese names.
In fact, we are improving our minds
at such a rate in this direction that we
have apparently little time to read up
about that other people who are more
akin to US in complexion if not in GUS
toms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-03

chopped nuts, a sprinkle Of cinnamon,
or candied rose leaves
Pretty little frappe glasses in the
American pressed ware, light and
dainty. can now be purchased as low as
so cents dozen. In serving. eacn
glass is set on a pretty china plate with
a little dolly between the glass and
the plate A spoon, of course, goes
with H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-03

1t is a strange coincidence that the two
greatest tea-drinking countries in the
world should be at war The one Gus
tom which they have in common, of con-
Stunning tea in great quantities, fails 20
bind together in any way these two hos
tile races.
Their ways, of making the beverage
are different, and probably no other
people make tea exactly as the Rus
SLAMS do. American tea making is about
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-03

Japs or Russians would barely recog-
nize their own delicious drink made
according to cur methods.
While all the styles are becoming
Japanese, at least in name, our only
Russian fashion is said TO be going out.
The Russian~blouse. so popular a season
ago, is disappearing, and so ends the
reign of the Russians, in the kingdom
of dressmakers at least.
OF course, this style is still popular
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-03

the worst possible We boil the fra
grant leaf or leave it sleeping indef-
nitely. until every bit of flavor Is de-
stroyed.