davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-22
Hasssn is Killed.

Manila, March 21.-The Datto Has
sen, who wounded Major H. L. Scott
during nm engagement in Jolo, in Mo-
vember last has been killed by pursu-
ing troops. All the other Dattos aid
ed the troops in locating Hassen,
Everything is peaceful now with no
opposition Of any kind to the Ameri-
can rule on the island of Jolo.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-22
Earthnuake II Vermont.

Burlington, VT. March 21.-A slight
earthquake shock was felt in this city
early today. Tall buildings were
shaken quite perceptibly. The shock
Travelled from east to west.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-22
.arorss Are Hostile.

Manila. March 21.-Ladrones at
tackled d surveying party yesterday 10
miles north Of Calambaud. A. S.
Perkins, who was in charge Of the
surveying party was wounded in the
battle aud one private Of the Con-
stabulary was killed and another one
wounded.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-22
Earth Shakes.

Worcester, Mass. March z1.-An
earthquake shock was felt here early
today. People were aroused by dis
tinct Jar Of their homes and a rumhl-
ing sound.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-28
A Dentists Advice.


Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 25th.-Mr. Harry
l.. Lewis, Dentist, COZ SUMMIT street,
this city, says: 81 certainly advice
anyone. no matter how severe thay
may have Kidney Trouble. to take
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
81 was troubled with Kidney Dis
ease for several years and Dodd's Kid
ney Pills cured me. | had used
many so-called remedies without any
benefit. Four months ago was fat
on my back with this painful trouble
and must say that | almost gave up
hopes Of ever getting any better.
Through friends advice l purchased
six bottles of Dodds Kidney Pills.
AT first | could see but little bene-
fit. but after two weeks, ! could see
an Improvement. had been getting
up several times at night and pains
in my back were very severe. When
had taken six boxes | felt better
than had for years. The pain had
all gone and I didn't have to get up
during the night at all. | continued
the treatment until had used several
more boxes. and now | am glad to
say that am completely cured"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-28
sLYpENBURGH's DEFENSE.
Arsenic In the Body of His Wife Came
From Embalmin9 Fluid.

Eldora, Iowa, Jan. 26.-The defense
in the Blydenburgh murder trial will
have their inning now and propose to
introduce from forty to fifty witnesses
to prove the innocence of the defend.
ant, Ebenezer S. Blydenburgh. They
propose to present evidence to prove
that the arsenic found in the organs Of
the deceased was formed there by the
action of the embalming fluid which
the undertaken prepared and used in
getting the body ready for shipment to
the home in Ohio. They will intro
duce the testimony of six experts in
chemistry and medicine to endeavor
to disprove what has been presented
by the states witnesses.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-28
SYSTEM OF FORGERY.
Admits He Used Minnesotan's Name
on Check to Square Up.


on Check to Square Up.
Sioux Falls, S. D.. Jan. 26.-When
he learned that he was to be prose
cuted for forgery, Edgar Cramer
forged another check to make good
the losses suffered by his earlier VIC
Tins, according to confession he is
said to have made. He was arrested
at Salem and is now in Jail here,
awaiting the next term Of circuit
court. Cramer is said to be well con-
nected at Rec Heights, s. d. Before
leaving Sioux Falls recently he had a
check cashed at local bank. a rail.
road conductor honored a check for
S., and this proved worthless. He
now admits that he deposited $40 in
bank at Highmore for the purpose of
securing a check book, and that he
had forged check for $50 at Rec
Heights. Learning that he was about
to be prosecuted on these two
forgeries he forged a check on J. ID.
Hummiston Of Mankato, Mimi, and
made good the Highmore and Rec
Heights checks.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-28
Elephant on Warpath.

st. Paul, Jan. 26.-The elephant ex.
hibited at the Grand opera house last
week with Hagenbeck's animal show,
enraged by the severe cold, yesterday
nearly killed his keeper and partly
wrecked the interior of the Milwaukee
freight house. Conrad Castens, the
keeper, is at st. Joseph's hospital and
Is in a critical condition. suffering
from internal hemorrhages as the re-
suit of three broken ribs.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-28
DR.. FED HIMSELF.

Found the Food that Saved His Life.
A good old family physician with q
lifetime experience In saving people
finally found himself sick unto death.
Medicines failed, and--but let him
tell his own story. For the first
time In my life OF sixty-one
years | am impelled to pub
licly testify to the value of largely
advertised article and certainly
would not pen these lines except that,
what seems to me a direct act OF
Providence. saved my life and am
impressed that 1t Is bounden duty
to make 1t known.
For 3 years kept falling with
stomach and liver disorders until
was reduced 10 lbs. from my nor
NAL weight. When got too low to
treat myself. 3 OF my associate physi-
clans advised me to put my house in
ORDER for would be quickly going the
way of all mankind. Just about that
time I was put on a diet OF Grape
Nuts predigested food. Curiously
enough II quickly began to build me
up. appetite returned, and In Is days
gained 6 lbs. That started my re-
turn to health and really saved my
life.
"A physician is naturally prejudiced
against writing such letter. but In
this case am willing to declare Il
from the housetops that the multi
piled thousands who are now suffering
as did can find relief and health a.
easily and promptly by Grape Nuts II
they only knew what to do. Sincerely
and Fraternally yours" Name OF this
prominent physician furnished by Pos
tum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
Look in each package for copy OF
the famous little book. THE Road q
MELVILLE"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-28
PRECIOUS STONES SCARCE.
United States Pays to Foreign Coun.
tries Annually S25OCO. 900.

United States Pays to Foreign Coun-
tries Annually $25,oCo,0oo.
The United States can supply all
the wants of its people for coal. iron.
copper, petroleum, and all the useful
minerals; gold and silver are also
found in generous quantities. but OF
precious stones. the diamond, the
ruby, the emerald the topaz, ETC.. 1t
has practically none. except what II
has bought abroad. In 1902 we paid
s25000,000 to foreign countries for
precious stones that we imported,
while during that year precious stones
of the value of only S338.000 were
found within our borders. These were
principally sapphires from Montana,
turquoises from New Mexico, Arizona.
Nevada and California, and tourma.
lines and chrysoprases from Califor
Educational Geographic Magazine.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-28
EXPRESS CASHIER IN THE TOLLS.
Great Northern Employe Is Charged
With ENLIGHTENMENT.

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 26.-F. w. Fow.
Ter, cashier of the Great Northern
Express company here was arrested
on an embezzlement charge. He is
alleged to be short s221.17. Reynold
Stuart of st. Paul, representing a
bonding company. is here and took the
matter in hand. The prisoner has EN-.
ployed counsel and neither he nor his
lawyer will discuss the case. 1t IS
rumored that Fowler has lost in spec.
ulation. Fowler is about thirty-five
years old and has family.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-28
A Real Lady.

Mrs. Nuritch-I think I'll take this
bracelet. Are you sure it's made OF re-
fined gold?
Jeweler-Oh, yes.
Mrs. Nuritch-Because do detest
anything that isn't refned.-Philadel
phia Public Ledger.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-28
SHORTAGE Is ALLEGED.
crookston Postmaster Is Displaced
Until Accounts Can Be Examined.

crookston Postmaster Is Displaced
Until Accounts Can Be Examined.
Crookston, Mimi. Jan. 26.-Postof
flee Inspector Norris has placed the
local postofice in charge Of Z. G..
Gildersleeve, to serve while the ac-
counts of Postmaster Eikens are being
examined to investigate seeming
shortage of considerable amount In.
spector Norris arrived Saturday night
and he appointed Mr.. Cildersleepe af
the consulting with Mr.. Eikens' bonds.
men. The action created sensation
among Crookston Business men. Post.
master Eikens declares that even If a
seeming shortage is revealed by an
examination of his books, he has suf.
ficient money deposited in banks to
the credit of the department to GOV.
er 1t.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-28
FIRST TRIP FATAL.
Minnesota Youth Is Asphyxiated In a
South Dakota Hotel.

SdNSt0 SNSeSt
Sioux Falls, S. d., Jan. 26.-Charles
Heinrich, a farmer aged twenty-one
years, who lived Oh the farm Of his
father, a prominent German. near
Woodstock, Mimi, died here yesterday
morning as the result Of being as
phyxiated by gas at hotel. Ply
sicians worked over hiri for twenty.
four hours, but he never regained con.
seriousness. The unfortunate man was
en- route to visit at Huron, S. D., and
his father and brother, who were
present when he died, say that this
was the first tine he had ever been
on railroad tram and that he knew
nothing about g2s. When he retired
for the night he evidently turned off
the gas and tner when the fame was
extinguished he turned 1t on again.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-28
Last of "Phalanx, Founders.

Ripon. Wis, Jan. Colchester Ad.
kins, eighty-two years Of age, one of
the oldest settlers Of this section, died
yesterday. He was the last surviving
member of the original nineteen
founders of the Wisconsin "Phalanx,"
a society which Horace Greeley styled
model one, and to which he pointed
as proof positive that socialism could
be made successful.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-28
TELEPHONES At TABLE.
TO Keep In Touch With Business Dur.
ing Lunch Hours.

ivy I0ISU SVS0Ios
What is described as the latest luz.
ury-although to many people IL
would seem an intolerable nuisance
Is the lunch table telephone. Placed
on restaurant tables, when ordered By
customers, it serves to keep them in
touch with their business or social
connections.
The merchant during his luncheon
hour can thus be kept in communities
ton with his Office, or when dining AZ
the restaurant in the evening can book
seats for the theater or make appoint
ments with his friends.
In this way, It is claimed, busy men
can utilize the time during which they
are waiting for their meals to be
served, and be kept constantly advised
of the progress of important CONNER
cial transactions, the rise and fall OF
stocks, and the like.-Cassells.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-28
Ole Has the Price.

Duluth, Jan. 26.--Ole Ostby was ar
rested for non-support OF his family
on complaint of his wife. 1t developed
that he has 5000 crowns on deposit in
a bank in Norway. The court ordered
him to pay his wife SIS a month.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-28
Her Stronu Point.

Mr.. Highmus--I can't say I think
much of the new kitchen girls cook
ing.
Mrs. Highmus-I know she Isn't
much of a cook. Horace, but it's 50
restful to reflect that she's perfectly
bald.--Chicago Tribune.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-28
Prima Facie Evidence.

Madge-Miss Passay has volunteer.
ed to get up booth at the Christmas
bazaah and sell kisses. Isn't II awful?
Marjorie-Dreadfdl, my dear! l
never thought that girl had the face
to do it.-December Smart Set.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-28
CYnlc's Theory.

when IL girl most undeniably In
lover"
That's easy. When she denies It
most hemently."--Kansas City Jour.
nal.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-28
L ou Breaks Mans Neck.

Stanley. Wis, Jan. 26. - James A.
Peterson was instantly killed here
yesterday while unloading logs. A
heavy log rolled onto him and broke
his neck. IA widow survives.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-28
A Perfect Dream.

Wife-Now don't you think my new
hat Is a perfect dream?
Hgsband-Well. no. To be perfect
dream the bill attached to IT should
also be merely a dream.--Philadelph
Press.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-28
Ridiculous.

isn't 1t ridiculous for Tenspot To
think he can play football?" asked
Larkih
Why"
why. he's as bald as an egg
Town Topics.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-28
The Brute.

Hear about Jones beating his wife
last night?"
"Oh. no! Did he?"
yep. That woman never could play
euchre." Fort Worth Record.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-28
His incompleteness.

Grsene-Do you mean to say that
Miss Fletcher said l had no mead Oh
me?
Gray-well. she didn't say that In so
MANY words, but substantially the
same thing. She told Daisy brown
YOU we're all heart.-Boston iran
script.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-28
How IL Looked.

Us he confirmed bachelor"
Yes, he refers to matrimonial
bonds as indigestible securities
Puck.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-28

In Another Hundred Years.
6tranger-What's all this fuss!
Native American-Thisi IS q nationai
working day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29

Mrs F. B. j.: When the hair grows
readily and yet never attains any consider
able length. wears of and breaks on the
slightest provocation. it is manifestly the
treatment of the hair and not disease OF
the scalp. AS you are a very restless
sleeper. braiding the hair tightly and loop
ing ii under the nape of the neck before
retiring. is very detrimental and is largely
responsible for its worm uneven length
Braid il loosely after brushing and confne
the end only with a narrow ribbon: in this
way the braid may be pushed aside instead
of being lain upon all night as is the case
when held closely TO the head. Instead of
shampoong every week, which is too often
for hair inclined TO be very dry. keep the
hair clean by thorough brushing; shampoo
the hair of its natural oils that the matUred
lengths fast becoming lifeless. you
must hasten TO repair the waste by sup
plying oil TO the scalp. very little oily
dressing gently rubbed into the hair Will
also prove of great benefit To the fastid-
ious woman oily hair is an abomination. but
in this case slight oiliness is absolutely
condition. Get a bottle of pure vaseline,
part the hair. and with the finger tips 90
over the entire scalp. rubbing in ali that
IL will absorb. but no more. When the
work is finished there should be no sus-
picion OF offensive greasiness. IL is best
to have another person do this work for you
TO avoid daubing the hair. For the hair
dressing. and IL is also excellent rubbed into
the scalp TO soften the hair. prevent its
falling out and promote its growth. have
the following mixture prepared by the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
To Contract Enlarged Pores.

Lilias: The few enlarged pores on the
nose ard chin. which are the result OF
blaokheads. may be contracted by the use
OF acetic acid carefully. very carefully. ap-
piled. Be certain that the pores are en-
tirely free from any hardened sebacous oil
By first scrubbing the face thoroughly in
hot soapy water then rinsing and drying
Do not treat the pores which sore from
the recent removal OF blackheads. until
they are perfectly healed To hasten the
process of healing. battle the spots with
listerine and water. equal parts. and in
future be particular 10 first hold hot water
on the offending blackheads for FIVE or ten
minutes before attempting TO press them
out. The tiny plugs will then yield readily
and without bruiSing the skin. N you will
cover the finger tips with a handkerchief TO
prevent the nail from entering the cuticle.
To apply the acid. Use a very small finely
pointed camel hair brush. Dip in the acid.
free IL from all drops and just touch the
tiny pores. One or two applications are
generally sufficient. IL your skin Is very
sensitive and the smart seems very severe.
you may reduce the strength OF the acid by
diluting one-third With water. However.
III you are careful 10 touch only the en-
lareed pore the smart should be no moro
than that from pin prick
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29

full effect upon the golf links or tennis
court and the indispensable sweater when
of that color is pleasing for such use in
spite of the fact that red is not, in most
cases. an agreeable summer color.
The bright apple green-the old-fashioned
green-which is such a beautiful color, is
better in town or in the house than in the
country. Almost all vivid greens are I'M
pleasant in combination with the green of
grass and trees, whether the color is a
house or a garden seat, or in woman
dress The effect is somehow chemical
and discordant.
a faint green or grayish green. however,
is attractive and harmonious outdoors, and
is a very deliciously cool-lookng color in
print, organdie Bingham.
All pale and dull blues are pleasant out
doors; pale pink and yellow are also har-
monious. White is the most beautiful
and effective of all against a background
of green grass and trees. White, with a
touch of red, has a great picture king
quality outdoors. The bright, clear blue
that comes in linens and madrases is beau
tiful in the strong sunlight upon the sea-
shore. Here, also, the touch of red with
the white-for those whom il may become
is delightful.
Dark colors-black, brown and dark blue
have little beauty outdoors, as they alb
sorb without giving out light. Light gray
and tan in tweeds or covert cloth are
more agreeable and summerlike in effect.
The woman in town, whether for the
days shopping imprisoned permanently
by unkind fate, is always smarter and
better dressed If she be clothed in dark or
neutral colors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29

bodice conveying suggestion of breadth
in the shoulders, and the current
fashions include many such, there is
little danger of the full skirt play
ing mischief with any figure. The width
lent by most of the sleeves now fashionable
gives further protection against an APP
pearance of undue width, so what at the
first showings of this skirt fashion was
most feared is really no danger at all, if
reasonable care is taken. The consequence
is that though the full skirts made slow
Roadway, they have made il surely and
are becoming a general acceptance. The
more they are seen on women, the more
their merits make impression.
There is one feature however of the
stylish skirt models that hardly will meet
with most women's favor And this though
this very feature has the Endorsement of
those women who are prompt To wear new
styles. This is the excessive length. not
of sweeping train, but of sides and front.
This length. like so many other current
fancies. is handed down from early in the
last century. Dressmakers declare that it
is a very graceful fashion. Some of their
customers reJort that it would be. were
women ever doing minuet dances and
mincing steps Here again the prompt
adopters of new notions are going the new
skirts. undue length and all, but ordinary
women, those with greater cares and in
terests than those that hinge on their ward
robes, are likely to fight shy of this notion
clear 10 the end.
Skirts continue to be trimmed very freely,
and in the lavishly embellished gowns that
are to be characteristic of summer dress
ups. are made quite as ornate as the
bodices that go with them. In simpler
get-ups skirts not nearly so highly
wrought, but plain skirts or those trimmed
very simply are hardly the things with
which to express adherence to the fashion.
Ii doesn't need a skillful watcher to see
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
Novelties i'm Handkerchiefs.

L. r N: Fashion seems 10 have gone
mad on the subject of color as well as form
this season. and IL has extended to the
handkerchief. If you want the very newest
thing in all white effects. the handkerchief
of sheer linen with eyelet hole edging and
initials are the latest. They are expensive
accessories when bought ready made but
If you are expert with your needle they
can be readily copied and the designs
changed TO give variety. For pickup work
they make an ideal task, and the result is
well worth the time spent in producing II.
Next on the list the gay little French
squares of cobweb. like linen and lawns
which are in plain solid colors or the center
may be embellished with tiny figures, dots.
bowknots or in garlands in one or more
colors. generally 10 match the border with
a light touch of black TO accentuate the
pattern. The favorite gamut OF colors are
lavenders. pinks. blues. cardinal. black and
a few I'm green. To be strictly In style.
these fancy handkerchiefs must exactly
match the principal color OF the gown. For
practical utility nothing can surpass the ex-
quisite handkerchiefs Of very fine white
lawn having "A narrow hemstitched border
with the monogram OF the owner or her
Initial surrounded by tiny floral sprays or
conventional forms embroidered In fine
white linen threads in French laid work."
familiar 10 all neeolewomen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
Matters of + eminine Interest
Household Lore and Other
Thing. Thst Are of Especial Interest to Women

times fell a little short on these things.
but she was always ready for a laugh and
romped with the best of them.
And they grew older and the cares
of the world laid hold upon their spirits.
il was mothers smiling face that they
turned to; mothers jolly laugh that REIN
vigorated them; mothers always cheerful
spirit that once more made the outlook
bright before them.
Let US take time TO be jolly. friends.
Let the mothers of the land be a little
less anxious over the material things and
q little more responsive to the moods of her
children. What do the children care if
there is dust on the chair rungs and the
cellar stairs have not been whitewashed?
1t is nothing to them whether their trous-
set in by handwork.
But it is good deal to them that moth
er is always jolly and companionable. In
after years they will remember her smil-
ing face long after the memory of her
housekeeping has faded from their minds.
IL Is not that we should live as slatterns,
careless and untidy, and let the housekeep-
ing go by the board. The plea entered
here is that we do not so to extremes either
way. Let do the best that lies in our
but at the same time not let it weigh upon
us so that we become patient martyrs to
the cause.
We should do our best and not worry
about the rest, at the same time, cultivate
the charm and virtue of everyday cheer
the children and listen attentively to their
trials and tribulations.
Thus they will always be sure of our
sympathy and understanding, and these
things. although intangible, are just as i'm
portant as the more obvious necessities of
clothing. food and drink. The soul may
be starved and chilled we'll the body.
AMI the result is every bit as fatal.