davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

'I should prefer what we have to say
to be said in public" said Mr.. Garland.
81 have been under suspicion" he con-
tinued with indignation, "and / should
like my fellow passengers to hear all
that / have to Say-aS I have often
overheard what they have had to say.
You are at liberty" he continued more
calmly to the inspector, ''to look over
all my luggage and papers. but it may
facilitate matters if / submit some pa
pers at once"
He returned to his cabin and came
out with bundle of docketed papers
in his hand.
These" said he. beginning to undo
the tapes, twill show you that my wife
had property in New South Wales
worth about G 800 per annum. These
others"-untying another lot-"will
show you that she recently came into
property in Kent worth about 1,500
per annum. Further"
But at that point there came an as
tonishing interruption.
Captain" cried an excited voice into
the saloon. will you come? The lady
has been found"
Then there was a wild scurry forth.
The captain followed the messenger,
and Mr. Garland followed the captain,
while many passengers crowded after
on into the now silent engine rooms,
and still on into smaller room, where
a little engine was noiSily at work, BY
pushing and squeezing narrow DOOR
way was passed through into a cham
Der with the temperature of the polar
regions. Passing through that cham
Der an inner door was reached, and ther
leader unbarred it and held high Ian
tern. All who could looked on re-
markable scene White and cold as
Greenland was the interior. Timber
and walls were loaded with hoar-frost,
and all around were full cotton bags
frozen stiff.
AAh, my poor wife!" broke from Mr..
Garland, as he staggered into corner
and knelt by the stiff corpse of a wonl-
an, which was hardly distinguishable
from the frozen cotton bags. MY own
poor girl! My darling"
The spectators moved away, silent
and humble. Many were the specula-
tions as to how the unfortunate lady
had got shut in there, but the only
plausible explanation was that in a
half -deiirious condition she had left her
cabin the day after the storm and had
wandered into the refrigerating cham
Der while the men were engaged in re-
setting the cargo 'disarranged by the
rolling of the yessel.-The Tatler
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

=HE Blue Gum steamship was on
her voyage from Australia to Lon
don with ITO passengers and a
considerable cargo of mutton and wool.
There were two passengers that We're
the cynosure of the eyes and the
thoughts of all the rest, and these two
were Rev. James Garland and his
young wife. 1t was plain to expert
enced married people that the couple
were quite new to the business of
marriage; they were presumably on
their honeymoon. The presumption
was discovered to be correct by judi
cious matrons who made judicioas and
sympathetic inquiries of the young
wife. 1t is well known that a number
Of people shut in together for a long
voyage must relieve its tedium by in
cessant gossip about each other. The
honeymoon couple were for this pur-
pose a godsend, and the discussion Of
them was all the more interesting that
the men could not endure the man and
the women did not like the woman.
Men are so mercenary,'' sighed Miss
McWhirter to Mr.. Dicks, the second
officer.
More particularly parsons, said
Mr.. Dicks, softly.
But there was one thing especially
which continued to keep the reverend
couple center of interest; it was sus-
pected that Mr.. Garland treated his
wife no better than he ought.
'sOh, James. Don't! Don't! How
cruel you are"
That was one of the things young
NARROW said he had overheard, and
young Marlow ought to know, for he
spent much of his time in trying to
catch the brides eye and hold it.
Then came the sensational incident.
In the Indian ocean the Blue Gum ex-
perienced a storm. The ship was in
no danger. but the matches had to be
battened down and passengers were
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

end to wait for the tide. Rev Mr.. Gar
land made preparations to leave the
ship.
You must excuse me. sir" said the
captain, "but 1 think you'd do better to
go on with us to the DOCK
But my destination, captain said
Mr.. Garland, 'fs a little place in Kent,
close by here"
81 think. for your own sake, sir, and
for the sake of the ship" insisted the
captain. you must go on with US to
the dock
Il must go on?'
81 think, sir, you must"
'"This, / suppose, captain. is in ac-
cordanee with the suspicion with which
/ have been prosecuted since my poor
wife's unfortunate disappearance?
Not prosecuted, sir; not word has
been said" protested the captain.
Nc" indignantly cried Mr.. Garland,
"if any word had been said / might
have answered it. I did not expect
sympathy, but surely I have right to
condemned prisoner My papers are at
your service for any inquiry you may
wish to make
1T is not my business, sir" said the
captain, ito make any inquiry; 1t is the
laws. All / have to do is to tell what
has happened and to say, meaning you,
sir, Here is the person that knew all
about the lady"
So Mr.. Garland acquiesced in the re-
quest-which was almost an order
that he should go on to the dock. And
for the issue they all were agog. 1t
had been whispered that the captain
had telegraphed from Gravesend to
Scotland Yard, and sure enough as
soon as the ship was boarded in the
Albert dock man jumped on board
and said, TELL the captain that In
spector Sharp wishes to see him"
Never was a vessel more difficult TO
clear of it's passengers. While the in
spector talked on the bridge with the
captain Mr.. Garland kept himself shut
UP in his cabin.
At length the captain and the in
spector descended to the saloon. The
captain knocked at the door of Mr..
Garland's cabin. That gentleman evil
IDENTIFY apprehended the situation at
once.
It can guess what you are come
about said he.
.All right, sir" said the captain: this
is Inspector Sharp, of Scotland Yard"
81 would like a few words in private
with you, sir" said the Inspector
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

comes out of the process a good Ius-
trOus tint. well and goOd-but it is a
gamble every time. The best of dyers
cannot tell how the human hair win
act, and many time after a six hours
trial the hair turns bad color, and the
whole operation must be repeated.
Even after a skillful dyeing the patient
must visit hair specialist at least
once week and have the roots touched
up at a price varying from 81 to So.
Strengthening the Features
Dermatological surgery has advanced
under the influence of woman's pur-
suit of beauty until it has become one
of the money-making institutions of
city life. Projecting or ill-shapen ears,
hare lip, thick and protruding lips,
bumped, fiat or crooked noses, all can
be reduced to normal lines; and facial
blemishes, such as freckles, moth
patches, scars, birth marks, smallpox
pits, moles, superfluous hair, liver
spots and eruptions will yield to the
right sort of treatment-and the
these operations can be quoted. The
specilist gauges his price by the
financial rating of his patient. An op-
Grafton may cost $50 or $500, according
to the will of the operator.
Dimples are inserted by surgical
methods, and double chin is removed
by one of two ways. The chin is laid
open and the surplus tissue is removed,
after which the skin is sewed togeth-
er, and by modern methods of surgery
all traces of the stitches are removed.
BY the use Of anesthetics or cocaine,
this is practically a painless opera
ton, but it is less effective than the
newer method of irritating the skin of
the face and chin by some secret
process which draws the superfluous
abundance of flesh away from the chin
and distributes it evenly over the rest
of the face.
SHINING the Face for a Complexion
Women will finch at the thought Of
a visit to the dentist, or make much
ado over some trff1ing cut or burn on
the hand, but they will cheerfully sub
init to the shocking and painful pro-
cess known as facial skinning.
In this operation the entire upper
layer Of the skin of the face and neck
is eaten off by acids, and new layer
is grown with what is promised to be
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
BY ANNA S. RICHARDSON

RRSHE American woman Will pay
any price within her reach
for beauty. Give me
formula which viii insure
beautiful complexion and the rest
of mankind may write the plays or
mine the geld' So said a New York
man who has spent twenty-five years
in building up a trade in human hair,
and who invented the transformation
which has changed many plain and
severe looking face into a pleasing
picture set in a gold or copper-colored
frame.
Twenty-Five years ago this man was
a simple maker of wigs for the the
atrical profession. He had a small shop
in an obscure street. He might have
been in the same shop and on the same
street today had he not acted on the
suggestion of the change which his
wigs wrought in the appearance Of the
actresses he served.
He began to investigate the con-
nection between features and hair, be-
tween the coloring of the eyes and the
coloring of the hair. When the sea-
son in stage wigs was dull, he expert
mented with the finest hair he could
obtain. The result was transforma-
ton piece or false pompadour, SO light
ly, so sl1illfully made that it could be
fitted over the natural hair and defy
detection
He experimental next with one of
the most noted stage beauties, fitted
the Transformation in color and shape
to her head, on which the natural hair
I ,od 11rrf
? of wigs. When the actress next ap-
peared before the footlights the
critics declared she looked younger
than ever. Women in particular raved
over her hair and the fortunes of the
little wigmaker turned from that hour.
Today he owns one of the handsom-
est shops in New York city. Thick
velvet carpets deaden the football, dull
green plush covers the wall, inset with
beveled mirrors, from the very heart
of which branch out candelabra with
3innumerable lights, and the man who
presides over this feminine fairy land
owes his present position to the fact
that he can take few years off the
appearance of a woman by the deft
handling of the hair about her face
Millionaire Beauty Doctors
Still another New York hairdresser,
whose speciality is matching switches
and artificial fronts with hair that is
of a peculiar tinge. together with the
skillful dying of hair, has a home in
the millionaire section of Fifth ave-
nue.. still another place at Newport,
and a third on Long Island. He never
speculates, never invests his money in
any other business enterprise. He
makes every dollar of his enormous
income from beautifying the heads of
women.
Two sisters of ordinary artistic
ability went from a small Western
city to Paris with the intention Of
studying the illustrative art After the
first year they were proceeding polite
ly toward starvation, but paused on
this unfortunate journey to consider
the immense sums of money paid to
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

the first flush OF youth. 1t is generallV
known that the Jersey Lily" Mrs.
Langtry, undergoes this operation as
often as once in three years. and to
this she owes her mueh-vaunted Eng
HSh complexion" But 1t is not gener-
ally known that she pays $4,000 to a
French specialist every time she under
goes this operation
Nor Is she alone when undergoing
the treatment. At the same sanitariuna
In Paris are many other women, Amer
leans in the majority, who are willing
to take chances with their lives. to ac-
qu1re baby" complexion. The opera
ton represents complete isolation for
two weeks, during which time the pa
tient should neither speak nor laugh.
because any facial expression, or GRIM
ace, or active use of the muscles of the
face, breaks the delicateIy formed
skin and undoes the work of the spe-
ciaIiSt.
1t must not be thought that the act
reSs is the main support of the beauty
specialist The actress of the hour is
too busy woman to pursue beauty as
patiently as does her lay sister. 1t is
the society woman, the millionaire'S
wife, and many foolish woman who
cannot afford the luxury, who are the
main support of beauty shops.
Education and science have done
much to open the eyes of women re-
garding the care of her body and her
health, but they have not cured her
of many follies. She still eats arsenic
for her complexion, still petrifies her
eyes by the use of belladonna, still
takes anti-fats to reduce her weight,
and swathes her body in rubber bands
for the same purpose.
The thin woman does the most dan
gerous thing of all when she submits
to paraffin injections with the hope
Of taking on flesh. The paraffin is
injected under the skin, much as NOR
phine or any other narcotic with the
expectation that the blood will abb
sorb it and make flesh. What the blood
generally does absorb is poison in its
worst form, and the woman's health
is, wrecked for life.
But many woman will take any
chances to gain beauty. She will even
allow facial surgeon to lay open the
skin on that most delicate point, the
temple, cut out a V-shaped piece and
join the skin, so that her cheeks, which
have grown flabby, will be raised or
drawn up to resume the old rounded
contour.
The most striking evidence of the
statement that many woman will pay
any price, even that of health, is
shown in the rushing business done by
a New York Sanitarium whose special
ty is undoing the mischief wrought by
irresponsible. so-called beauty doctors.
Here come women with ruined diges-
tions. disfguring eruptions, with blood
poison in it's most virulent formal
the result of a profitless, foolhardy
chase after beauty.
Copyright, 1904, 7. G. McClure.)
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

heard be true he had good reason" :"
What have you heard ?" asked the
captain. Gomez
His wife told my wife, in confidence.
that before they left Sydney she and
her husband had made wills in each
others fayer--in case anything should
happen on the voyage. Something has
happened"
The confidence trick in married
life" exclaimed another passenger.
You often hear of it,"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

That's just what 1 do think, SIR"
said the captain, and there's no use
now our putting about for her.
Some time later thf. captain and 9TH
ers were darkly discussing the matter
in the smoking room, with the solace of
q drink or two.
'sThe question is" murmured the
captain, IF he did, why did he? What
for?"
We'll" said a bald-headed passen-
ger, who seldom spoke, IF what I've
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
do you % said the captain.
Troubles of Woman With Dyed Hair

DO yOu! SAID the captain.
The captain was put out. He did not
like the situation, but he did not see
how it could be remedied until home
was reached. And so. day after day
passed, and suspicion of Mr.. Garland
was in full flower. He was avoided and
hardly spoken to, and, to tell the truth,
he seemed to feel it and to be panied
by it, but he said nothing.
At length the Blue Gum steamed up
the Thames and anchored off Graves
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

A woman who goes to the shop will pay
so or IS cents to have her hands mani
cured. If she has a house-to- house
manicurist she will pay from 81 to 81,
according to the standing of the shop
which she patronizes, and she will tip
the girl in addition. Her hands are
done once a day. usually before She
arises in the morning or directly after
she has her chocolate.
The Hairdresser's Golden Harvest
The prices charged by hairdressers
are also variable, but it is seldom that
a first-clasS flairdresser will build
coiffure for ball under So. Three dol
lars an hour is the minimum price for
a good masseur. A combination of cleo
trieal treatment and facial massage
given at home viii cost $5 an hour,
and during the social season the Wom-
an who begins to note the footmarks
of time on her face viii have this done
once day. Two dollars and half is
the price of scalp massage, and the
woman who fears her hair is coming
out, or who notes that it is lacking in
luster, will endure this treatment and
the price thereof for another hour.
Every beauty seeking woman has her
fad in the way of baths-Turkish, Rus
sian, electrical, sun or anatomical
scrub. The last named includes a spe-
cies of massaging on scientific princi-
pies and is extremely expensive.
The figures given above show merely
what is paid for keeping the skin in
good condition. It does not include
artificial aids. A woman will endeavor
to rest at night with her face clutehed
in complexion mask. which is to the
eld-fashioned curling pins what the in
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

StrumentS of the InQuiSitiOn were to
the tickling of fly. She will insist
that she can sleep in this mask and pay
$100 for the privilege of doing it. How
ever, an up-to-date woman would
rather sacrifice some of the daytime
hours to masseurs and complexion spe-
eialists, and she is perfectly willing to
pay 200 francs, or $40, for pot Of
rouge smaller than napkin ring, SO
carefully prepared that it furnishes
perfect and infallible eoloring for the
cheeks.
Troubles of Woman With Dyed Hair
The woman who once bleaches or
dyes her hair pays perpetual tribute to
the hairdresser For $40 she can have
her hair bleached at an ordinary shop,
or she can go to Paris and pay ten
times as much. 1t will cost her 50
week at the New York shop to have
the hair touched up" after it has been
bleached.
The next year the fad for gold or
copper colored locks may pass, as 1t
has this season, and then she will have
it dyed black, as women are having 1t
done today. She can have this done
at a cheap shop for SIS, at a first class
shop for $50. If she has it done prop
erly the process will require six hours,
and ten times than number of dollars,
because a first-class hairdresser con-
siders $40 not exorbitant tip. and the
woman is at the mercy of the dyer.
The hair is first washed, then thor
oughly dried, and a mordant or fixer is
rubbed in. This also must dry before
the dye is applied. Then come repeated
rinsings and another careful drying
before the hair can be dressed. If it
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-02

To get your PICTURES named
in an artistic manner
take them to the pic
ture shop of Fotografer
Dean. A new line of
the best picture mould
ings just received.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-02
County Convention.

The commissioners office of the court
house was utilized this afternoon Ito
accommodate the county Republican
convention.
The convention was called to order
bv the county chairman and ON mo-
tion G. J. Carpenter was made tenn
porary chairman and l.. B. Brown
secretary. These officers were after
ward made permanent.
The following delegates to the Con-
gressional and State conventions then
were elected.
ConRressional-G J. Carpenter.
Orson Adams, F. D. Parker. Edwin
Price, II. A. Stroud of DeBeque; VIM.
Dittman of Mesa; Carl Rupp, John
Hynes, Mrs. B. G.. Smith, jane Whit
ney and George Clark.
State Convention--C. F. Caswell,
L. B. Brown, W. &. Struthars. Orson
Adams, B. p Blair, F. s. Rockwell.
Geo. P. Smith, A. B. Hoyt, George
J. D. Williams. T. ]. Higgins and R.
Bancroft.
He IOllWluB TesOluGlOns Were duOpU-
el-
Resolved-That we heartily en-
dorse the progressive American policy
and wise administration of the presi-
dent, Theodore Roosevelt and pledge
him the support of our delegation to
the state convention.
Resolved-Th we instruct our del
egates to the Congressional conven-
tion to use all honorable means to se-
cure the e-nomination of Hon. H.
NJ. Hogg for congress from the second
district.
Resolved-That it is the sense of
the convention that our delegates to
the state and congressional conven-
tion vote as unit on all questions
in accordance with the wishes of the
majority on each OF said delegations.
Signed. "a. L. Collins. A. @. New
ton. G. =. jackson.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-02
SHARP BATTLE
Is in Progress on the North Bank
of the Yalu River.

Chin Tien Cheng, May a.
St Petersburg dispatches fur
ther confirm the news from
Toxic of the Russian rout. A
sharp battle is in progress on
the north bank of the Yalu,
between the Japanese and
Russian forces. The Japanese
are forcing back the Russians
and occupying their fortified
positions. The Russians left
flank has been turned and an
other Japanese army is on the
move a tremendous advance is
being made on the Russian de-
fenses at Antung. Yesterdays S
fighting resulted in driving the
Russians from Chin Tien Cheng.
Toxic, May AFTER S days
of fighting, largely with artil-
lery, the first Japanese army
under General Kuroki, has
forced a crossing of the Yalu
and with a gallant infantry
charge covering a frontage oi
four miles, it drove the Rus
slams from Chiu Tieng Cheng
and the heights on the right
bank of the Tho or Aida river
which enters the Yalu from the
north almost opposite WUu
The Japanese turned the left
flank of the Russian position,
and in the battle they swept
away the new front interposed
by the Russians to check their
onward movement. The present
position of the Japanese is a
dominating one and they may
force the abandonment of the
defenses erected by the Rus
slams at Antung and other
points lower down the river.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-02
Phone junction Is.
May Day Ball.

The May Day ball of the Women of
Woodcraft occurs tonight at the Audi
torium. This annual event is one of
considerable moment to the hundreds
of women who aIe members of this
most popular order and also to the
members of the Woodmen of the
World, of which the Women of Wood
craft is an auxiliary organization.
Apple Blossom Circle. Women of
Woodoraft, number l07 has had splen-
did history. one of successes instead
of failures in everything they have
undertaken, SO it is we'll to presume
that the event tonight will equal, if
noe surpass. anv previous effort they
have made as entertainers.
Preparations have been going on
for at least month for toniRht's
event and there will be nothing left
undone which it is possible to do for
the accommodation of the guests of the
organization. or for the.pleasure of
their own members.
full orchestra will be present so
that the music will be one of the
special features of the evening. 1t is
to be hoped that there will be full
attendance of the affiliated members
of this order and the citizens general
ly.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-02
The Family Theatre.

Will give two Moving Pictures Friday
and Saturday nights: also two Satur-
day afternoon matinees. two perform
ances, first one commencing at 8
O'Clock, second at 4. The afternoon
show will consist of speciality acts
supported by some of the best talent.
1t will be worth 10 cents. Don't fail
to see the afternoon shows; don't for
get there will be an entire change of
performers and Moving Pictures on
Monday. Reed Block.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-02
'''';:7'''' II X IHEFAIR. t;5 ;;5;!; ;s|g!: /:
Just a Few Special Things


atwnlbe
time to visit department
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-02
PYTHIAN JUBILEE.
Knights of Pythias by the Hundreds
Gather at Pueblo.

Pueblo, May Special Between
two and three hundred Knights of
Pythians from southern Colorado ar
rived here this morning ON a special
train to take part in the great Pyth-
ian Jubilee. which promises to be the
greatest event in the annals of Pyth-
ian history in this state. The oc-
casion is the initition of $50 candi .
dates at Mineral Palace tonight, this
being the only building in the state
with seating capacity for sues large
crowd.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-02
Notice to Democrats.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting of the Mesa county
Demcratic Central Committee at the
court house in Grand Junction on
the 18th day OF May at o'clock p. IN.
OF said day to arrange for the election
of delegates to the county convention
and trans sact any other business that
may properly come before the said
committee.
@. @. O'Neil, Chairman.
A. J. Peck. Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-02
Struck Fearful Blow.

London, May 2-Special-Japan has
struck the first tremendous blow at
the Russian land power in the far
east The Cars troops have been
routed, 800 Russians killed and wound
ed. the left flank turned and at end
advanced ten miles into the enemy S
country. The Yalu is crossed and the
Russians are in full flight before the
victorious LaDanese. who have secured
a land hold on the Manchurian side
of the river.