davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-08-27

Vladivostok ships Aug. IA. when the Rurik was
sent to the bottom of the Japan sea. and her
more fortunate mates were allowed to limp back
to port all but wrecks their vitals plugged with
shells thrown by the Jap ships at the safe dis
lance Of about five miles The Russians were
aiming to meet the Port Arthur feet ignorant of
its dispersal by Togo.
Having swept the sea clear Japan was free
to turn her whole attention to the reduction of
Port Arthur, whose proud commander, General
Stoessel, refused the mikado's demand to sur
render and offer Of safe conduct to noncom-
batants. The Jap army renewed the assault last
week on the inner line Of forts in terrific series
of battles, sacrificing thousands over the deadly
Russian mines to gain desired eminences from
which to rain shot and shell on the helpless city
and it's valorous garrison. Kuroki at the same
Is fighting lines closer about Kuropatkn at Lao
c feet started for the east.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-08-27
MARKET QUOTATIONS,
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Aug. Is. Wheat
Sept, S1.0S3s; Dec, $1O75s; May,
S1.091s. On track-No. 1 hard, ST.
1875; No. 1 Northern, $1.11%; No. 2
Northern, S1.O95s.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-08-27
Port Arthur Spurns Surrender Offer

Because they only the ships
true eyed marksmen behind their
characterized
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-08-27

TpET Write US and we will mail
Z 1SElG you a Free Trial Package of
pr: Miles Antl-Pain Pills, the New.
Scientific Remedy FOR Pain. Also. Symp-
tom Blank for our Specialist to diagnose
your case and tell you what is wrong
and how to right it.. Absolutely Free
Address: DIR: MILES MEDICAL CO.,
LABORATORIES, ELKHART, IND.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-08-27

time fighting lines closer
Russia's Baltic feet started for the east
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-14

/ n.--f
/ OlldI
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"Palal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-14
FRENCH GOWNS ARE
RUINED BY balm

ST. LOUIS, August 20-Magnifaent
Partisan gowns, valued at 100000, are
in a ruined condition in the Palace of
Manufactures, as the result of the
heavy rainstorm which swept over the
Worlds Fair. The gowns We're exhibit
ed by French dressmakers and were
one of the most interesting features of
the Manufactures Building. They were
displayed in glass showcases, but the
rain was driven through crevices in the
roof of the building and poured down
upon the tops of the cases, eventually
leaking through and scaling the gar
ments.
Many of the dresses had been sold,
to be delivered to St. Louis and Chi
cago firms at the close of the World $
Fair. The damage, it is said, cancels
the contracts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-14
HANDICAPS FOR
POWER BOATS


One Of the interesting events on Re-
gatta Day will be a launch race in
which all powered boats will be per-
mitted to enter. The small boats will
have just as much chance as the big
fellows, as the handicaps will put them
all on an equality as far as time is
concerned.
The launches will be handicapped
according to the rules of the American
Power Boat Association. Alec Lyle
will do the measuring and make the
ratings.
1t has been thought that the small
launches would have no show what
ever in the contest, but on the basis of
the handicaps, each boat will have an
equal opportunity to win. Entries can
be made by comforting with H. P.
Roth, Fort street. A prize will be Of
fered for this race. The following en-
tries have already been made:
"Watervitch," by W. E. Young; "P.
d. o. by, ]. A. Young; Billy" by
P. Fitzgibbons.
The Gladys and Spray have been en-
tered for the frst-class yacht race.
The Kanoelani by Prince Cupid and
the Kapiolani by George Harris have
been entered for the six-oared gig
race, stationary seats.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-14
IMPRESSIVE SCENE AT
A PARDONING CEREMONY

any idea that their freedom was so
near. woman who had been inter-
esting herself for months to have the
men pardoned, had been sent for. and
she came into the enclosure knowing
nothing of the success of her en-
beavers. When the pardons were read
silence deep as the grave fell upon
the assemblage, and the Porto Ricans
looked startled when they were asked
to step forward. After few words to
them in which I dwelt upon the oppor-
tunity in life now offered them, they
started, from habit, back to their places
in the line. When they actually real
lied they were free men. they almost
became dumb and the woman went into
Mysteries.
.'I know this, that the whole assem-
blage of prisoners was affected by the
proceedings, for it made them all feel
that they had not been forgotten
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-14

That was a dramatic scene when
Secretary Jack Atkinson stood in the
Hilo jail yard recently before the pris-
oners who were drawn up in line, and
read the pardons to two Porto Ricans
who had received executive clemency.
TT was an impressive proceeding to
me-" said the Secretary in telling the
circumstances to a group of friends.
and it must have been to some ex-
tent to the prisoners when they saw
their two comrades step out of their
ranks as free men.
IT had told Sheriff Andrews that T
intended to notify the men of their
pardons by publicly reading the Cover
nor's proclamations to that effect.
There were Hawaiians, Chinese, Japan
csc and Porto Ricans in line, each ma
tionality having it's own interpreter.
1.-The two men had not been given
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-14
Special Features,

1t is not surprising therefore
that its circulation is so extensive
and its patronage so large.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-14
NOTHING LIKE EXPERIENCES

NOTHING LIKE EXPERIENCE
zone truth learned by actual expert
ence does more good than ten expert
ences one hears about" Tell a man
that Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy will cure cholera
morbus, and he will most likely forget
it before the end of the day. Let him
have severe attack of that disease,
feel that he is about to die, use this
remedy, and learn from his own expert
ence how quickly it gives relief, and
he will remember it all his life. For
sale by all dealers Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-14
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
TAERAPION. II. I'd, u sssSss.. I;

fzsay. used In the Continental Hospitals by Rooed
BaB<an, JobsrS, vsipeau, and Others, combines en
Ap des;derssA to be sought IN 9 medicine q she
klnd. and surpAsses every thing hitherto employee
THERAPfCN no. . maintaine Its word,
e1ssouned aud wa1 Inherited reputation fog eeF1nGe
S1gnfz q The kidneys, palms In the back, saA
k1n1red aitasots. adording prompt relief where
&fhnr weil-txted remedies have been powerie8s
HHERAPlON No. z forfmpudty Of the hlco1s
1yvy. ptmpies, spots, blotches, pains and swelling
s1 fDinfs govt Theuniatism all diseases for vhtek
10 ans been TOO much fashion 70 employ mercury.
eszaparilla &c. 70 The destruction Of sufferers tose8
Hn4 ruin Of hoafth- This preparation puIines tbs
HA15s system through the blood. and thoroughly
&znfnAtss all poisonous matter from the body.
RHERAPfQN No 9 for exhaustion. slespp
sznssa, and all distressing consequences a
&<sstD&Ezon- worTy, overwork, &C. It Possesses
EzyFsdns power In restoring strength and vigor %
&1ss suffering from the enervating influences q
3RnE tsatdence IN hot. ui,healthy cHnnAtes.
KAERAPi0N Il sold By the prtneipas
6ssrstsss and lerci2nfs throue hont the world.
&sses tn Engisnd, o. I'd. and a Cd In ordsr.
zaR state which Of The three NUMBER 10 70
Rslirsa. end observe that the word "TzERAysoN
Ezpsaxs CO tbs British Government Stamp On
Skzss hsssrs On . red grUun0 afhxsd TO every
zzz.zzns package By order q Hfs Majesty's Bon
&nsnzzsr5ons<a, and wtthO~t Which if h fnsvss--
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-14
Quality
Guaranteed

splendid fruit" remarked a
man to his wife at the lunch
table. 81 wish you would al
ways get this brand"
He referred to the palace"
brand.
Housewives viii find great
difference in the different
brands of canned goods.
For instance: Palace" or
"Epicurean" fruits or vegeta-
bles are always uniform m
quality and size and that quail
ty the best.
palace" or Epicurean goods
can be bought at almost any
grocery and if they do not
prove the best you ever had
the grocer will return your
money and charge the goods to
me.
z. !. WALKER,
Wholesale Agent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-14
THE NEf
THEE

&ady. Used In
&ostan. Jobsrt
To dedderxtA
kind. and eurps
TdERAPtC
Nnovnd aud 4
Bsnts Of the
ktndrpd ailnet
cher wsn-tried
THEHAPiC
&z1vy. ptmpies
NJ Joints. govt. Z
t& hns be1n too
33f&y4r14 Ncs
ad ruin Of hes
Hhcls system (
Rfninates al RI
KkERApf6
HDncA And
zzEipat4on- no
EDEiatng pows
&nss suffering |
ma residence 4
fHERAPiO
&1z1tEss and
Pre- IN Bngz.
nd stsfs ~hk
4Izxst. and obs
Eppsazn ca The
W14ep tssesrv os
WDx<De packcs
NEzKzB>DS<1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06
Repress ion.
the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
Probably a good many people who prac-
tice self-restraint day after day and year
after year, merit just the sort of talking
to" that a celebrated physician has recent,
iy been giving a race-track plunger II
doesn't make much difference, it cannot
make much difference, whether one holds
ones self in check in the face of irritating
daily occurrences or schools ones face into
eXpressonless mold when the favorite
horse is beaten, In the effect the discipline
has on the nervous system. Though ono,
of course. Is a moral obligation and the
other isn't an obligation at all But both
are fighting against nature, to certain ex-
tent and when you hear woman say how
much better she feels after a good cry, and
see for yourself how 1t clarifies the temper
of man to slam a door. or two or three
of them you wonder. sometimes If all thu
victories won through repression are worth
the price paid for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06
HER MOUNTAIN T0GS
Latest Styles Are Athletic
in the Extreme.
KNOCKERS NECESSARY
DIVIDED SKIRTS MUCH USED IN
RIDING.
Waterproof Clothes for Fishing and
Other Outing Wear
ables.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.


Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, August 4, 1904.
In the matter of her outing toys, at least,
the fashionable maid Is distinctly twentieth
century. The feminine sentimentalities OF
other days may affect her folderOls for
smart wear, but when 1t comes to rough
ing toys she breathes a bOyish and up-to-
date quality even more captivating.
Just at this moment the woods are full
of outing girls. brown, athletic and de-
liciously correct in get-up. Every species
costumes, and if the spot is sufficiently re-
mote from conventions, wool sweater and
a short skirt may do duty for all. With
this skirt no pettcOats are ever worn.
Knickerbockers in some lightweight tex
ture, matching in color. are invariably the
uudergarment, and If they are sometimes
seen on steep hill without the skirt, no
round eyes are made.
In fact, in the mountains kn!ckerbockers
are considered by many to be the only safe
elm bing costume. while the divided skirt
which permits riding astride, is the favor
lite one for horseback. The thing, any
OF these sunburned Rosalinds will tell you,
is to be unhampered by your clothes; and
If you hear of girl coming to grief at
some steep point, nine times out of ten 1t is
laid to the impediment of petticoats.
A faultless cut and severe tailor finish
distinguish the best of these outing things,
but if the garment is an imported one, 1t
may take to some frivolous little freak or
other.
For example. for rough weather driving
there are loose rubber coats in pure white,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06
A Complicated Twist.

In the sixth exercise the clubs begin in
the usual perpendicular The motion is
this: Raise the right elbow in line with
the right shoulder. carry the hand behind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06

the right ear. swing the club close to the
back, and when the circle IL completed
s from LETT d, to right In the rear form
Ing the right hand and club across the
chest as far as the left shoulder and just
In front OF the left hand; allow the club
t. to drop parallel with the body. and bring
the feet; complete the circle by bending
the elbow as the hand and club pass the
right leg"
In the seventh exercise you are to slope
the clubs as in the fourth; then. at Swing"
Form circle with the left club in rear,
and at the same time form circle with
the right club in front Of the body" Form
the circles alternately, with the clubs in
front and rear as you progress with the
counts.
The eighth exercise involves some steps
and Is sometimes performed on the move.
Each step is taken as the clubs swing to
the rear. and the advanced knee is bent as
the clubs drop behind the shoulders" 1t Is
also performed with half-facings instead OF
forward steps.
Useful Suggestions.
The prescription for face bleach Is one
pint distilled water in which ten grains BIZ
chloride of mercury coarse powder form)
are dissolved. After making a thorough
solution. add one-half ounce glycerine. This
is not harmful, although the mercury is
poison and must be kept out Of reach OF
careless OF. ignorant person. II II SHOWS
tendency to blister, dilute 1t somewhat.
Apply occasionally with little sponge For
freckles, try one pint rose water, one ounce
alum, one ounce lemon juice.
Premature grayness can be checked II one
will stop worrying and care for the hair.
Go to work at once to massage the scalp
vigorously every day; that is half the bat
tie Use good eau de quinine tonic once
day for awhile, and always as often as
three times a week The brown spots on
your face may come from liver trouble.
Attend to that organ and use the follow
ing application occasionally at night, leav-
ing it on the face until morning, when 1t
can be removed by warm soap suds: Ten
grammes lanolin, four grammes glycerine,
four grammeS kaolin, two grammes oxide
of zinc, two grammes carbonate Of mag
nesia.
This freckle bleach should be handled
with great care. Remember all warn
ings about 1t, as 1t Is a poison and must
not touch the lips or eyes: Twelve ounces
rose water, four ounces alcohol, two ounces
gycerine, twelve grains corrosive subli-
mate. 1t must smart a little, but not Sc
verely. l advise dluting it. Apply to spots
with a camels hair brush. The skin peels
off.
The following wash Is good for an oily
skin: One quart camphor water, one ounce
glycerine, half ounce pulverized borax
Try liquid powder which can be purchas-
ed at a good drug store.
Scalp massage with vaSelfne VIII
strengthen the growth Of the hair. Once a
month is often enough for a shampoo. Very
hot water and rubbing will cure blackheads
If applied persistently and If living is
wholesome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06
BECOMING AND COMFORTABLE.

which are dashing when their clumsy and
inelegant texture is considered These are
or English manufacture, but they are
matched by mastic cloth riding coats from
the French market, which sit horses back
with indescriba BILE ease. The driving coats
generally have a Norfolk belt arrangement
at the back, but the equestrian ones, which
are slit high up at the side, hang loose
there.
Swagger and Easy.
The riding coats seem to the unintiated
much too long for comfort but they are
cut in a way to insure ease and are swag-
ger in effect. Covering shirt waists in
wash materials, these coats are worn by
girls who ape French styles with tall silk
hats. Other equestriennes sport the Eng
fish derby or straw or patent leather sail
ors or soft felt alpines, with the skirt short
enough to show the tip of the boot and the
wash leather gauntlets made without fas-
tenng.
In the western mountains all rough riding
is done as matter of course in divided
skirts, but the close body which usually
accompanies such habits may be replaced
by wool sweater or flannel shirt waist.
High boots with canvas tops are liked
by many for hot weather wear, and plain
or twilled cloths in dust tintS are favorite
materials.
A divided skirt habit recently turned out
for mountain wear is of dark blue covert
with black stitching. The tight fitting body
a white linen chemisette with stiff collar.
A white felt alpine and white wash leather
gloves are details for such costume.
Hand in hand with this delightfully."- COM
Portable get-up go divided skirt suits for
foot climbing. some having the division
only at the back, where a cunning arrange
ment of pleats DISCUSSES the uglness entire
ly, and at the front the apron gore buttons
trinity al two side packets Refer coats
in various simple cuts accompany these
trim little skirts with plain cloths and Eng
lish and Scotch tweeds for favorite ma
teralS
Rough and Tumble.
"Apropos of these short suits" girl
summering in the mountains writes to an
nquiring friend, Don't come up if you ex
pect to do the frill and furbelow; for the
rough and tumble is the thing In these
mountain diggings. At all of the swagger
camps the wardrobe is prescribed-one
foor-length evening frock. one knee-length
day one, VOLTA tout And If the girl is
really smart she wears the knee-length all
the time, with a change of shoes and per-
haps flower in her hair when the dance
comes on
Fine advice truly if the world had the
courage to follow It, but many striking
things are offered for outing wear that
the heart premeditating sensibilities falls
not once but many times To the makers
and devisers of these fruits of Eden every
sport is celebrated by individual cuts and
materials and you must not wear any,
thing outside of its proper dominion. New
ertheless, as has been demonstrated, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06
ART AIDING NATURE
A STONE WALL CHANGED TO A
FLOWER PYRAMID.
Pretty Arrangement Of Hardy Plants
That Are an Annual
Welcome.

With all the interest latterly displayed
on things pertaining to the country, one
looks for suggestive flower and plant ar
rangement in every new summer environ
ment, and notes how much art can aid
nature in evolving beauty which adds to
the picturesque effect of the most rural
neighborhood
On a certain drive which, have taken sew
eral times of late is bit OF stone wall
which has been made SO lovely by rea-
son Of a comparatively small outlay OF
care and expense that this Is written with
the hope of inspiring some other summer
jewellers to beautify the surroundings OF
their transient homes, often left neglected
and uninviting
Some six years ago a city family coming
yearly to this northern cottage, halr a
mile inland from the ocean, was impressed
with the bald and barren appearance of a
short stretch of stone wall skirting the road
opposite their grounds. The deep color OF
the plants already blooming in the sea air
gave promise of rewarded efforts in that
line, SO order was sent to the florist
in their home city for various things.
Among them coral and pink, sweet-scented
honeySuckle.
well, and today every passer by halts to
admire the exquisite beauty of this road
side bit of garden.
The honeysuckles are planted at irregular
intervals with lower growing plants be-
tween, that glimpSes of the rough stone
wall peering through the gay blossoms
greatly heighten the effect.
A Bank of Bloom.
The honeysuckle filings up their branches
high above the wall, the supports entire
ly hidden by the mass of bloom, never seen
so luxuriant anywhere before, by me at
least.
Stretching the whole length of the wall
hundred feet or so are lower growing
plants, the universal-to this part of the
Countrywide Scotch rose, now past its
blooming time, tall white Madonna lilies,
Everlasting" with its pale gray-green
leaves and old-time air, and various other
hardy plants which survive the cold winter
here, and are ready every year to welcome
in the early summer the kindly old people
who come to breathe the health-giving air
of the pines and the sea, to minister to
their flowers and store up strength for the
coming chill of the winter.
On tbs Sloping lawn near the house is a
huge boulder, one of the kind cropping out
everywhere in that rocky land, and that
too, Is half covered with the brilliant coral
honeysuckle while an old wheel of a boat
further on-has been made the support of a
woodbine, which nearly conceals the out
line, it's tendrils Irvine about it and wave
in the ocean breeze.
Lovely Wild Flowers.
Everything in vegetable life which grows
here at all f1ourishes wonderfully, and all
the wild flowers follow this rule, with taller
growth and deeper coloring than a more
southerly climate ever produces
During this same drive a mass of meadow
rue grew by the roadside, tall, delicate and
stately, aristocratic among wild plants. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06
The Main Requirement.
MARY DEAN.

From Puck.
Aunt Hetty-"Oh, yes: those swell folks
dress for lunch an then dress again for
dinner"
Uncle Hiram-"They do! Well, I'd be
satisfied to eat in the same old clothes per-
vided had a brand-new appetite"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06

Husband-"Was it absolutely necessary
for you to snub those relatives Of mine the
other dayT''
Wife-"Not absolutely, darling, but /
thought ! would be on the safe side."-Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06

rare specimen as l have found IT about
Washington, but here profusely beautiful.
/ tried to catch Its charm with the camera
but with what success remains to be- seeU
by The Star readers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06

world bent on healthy pleasuring drops
rules and regulations once the city Is left
behind, and becoming getup Of any sort
may hold it's own at any gathering.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-13
lnGhran Rshuai Company Of PotB Rrl

ssluh zlm n sss na Duusnh sn Ieos hwsa nsH IzA
csraanA AsiAA canzy. ACADIA Msyaguz nna farA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-13

~ AN@MMA
To me imagine n cscenA. soliosm
ahogadoa PIT espcsak alioinhgz&, y
hcrAidic0s curstna3es, nolA palicroma
Ge unilormes bflliAnses, dcaAcAn1nsc
iunto 4 "a suVera tonAliaad del ncgro
de los fr4cs oiiei4les. moyitnd0Sc Enos
Y otros confuszinenfe come fguras &c
pcssdilla 8 visiones de ensacho en- el
gris de un fro dis parisino. dc esas
en- que el asfaifo dc los boulevarcs.
parcce resumar lagTimzS amasadss con
bsrro.
Fucra Ia iria mueca indifcrcnie de
Paris eSe monSlruoso arlequin pronto
4 siibar Ia nueva copls 10 y.lHs d
kseaCHc MOYiS
Y iucgo, unoS trisles despojOs que
apenas semejan IN cadaver. tras de
el que deSaparcoe para no volver mas
todo un periodo hiSiorco dc compile
Jisimo anSliSis. de responsibilities
tremendas. dc resultados nelastos. 80.
Y al contemplar la inmensa pesa-
dumbre de 10 que fue. 3ntojaseme yer
que con ese cadaver ha de enterrarse
en- las boyedas del Escorial, algo mas
que los restos cadueos de una reina de
Espafia, tras de Ia que pareceme yer
.sepultar tambien en- aquel nuSeo de
pasadas grandezas asi el cadaver Co
rrompido de todo un sistema fatal pa
IA la patria, que 10 despide sin 10 Ill
! tino que puede dispenssrse a un
muerto: sin una lsgrima, con 10 1nico
que puede otorgarse a algunos: piado
. 50 olvido.
GOn<GIO G.. RfUerO.
~ de Abril 1904.