davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-04-06
Married.

At the NJ. E. parsonage by the Rev.
F. T. Kruger. on Tuesday. March
20, 1904. Mr.. James stalcup and Miss
Mamie Cronk, both Of this city.
The wedding has been kept rather
quiet only few friends being In pos
session of the news. Mr.. Stalcup il
an employe of Millar the transfer
man. The new married couple will
begin Housekeeping in one of Ed. Del.
bert's houses ON W. Third street.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-06
Splendid Ad for the State.

Splendid Ad for the State.
The Colorado Promotion and Pub
hcity committee. which Was organized
in December for the purpose Of sdvsr-
tistng the state IN every possible
manner and sanding broadcast reports
Of its steady advance. has issued An
attractive publication entitled "Out-
door Life" and has four moro Of a
series Of Line books IN tho hands Of
the printer.
Frank P. Warner Of Florence IL the
author OF the book. which. by the way
is gotten up in an artistic manner
profusely illustrated with the scenic
marvels that have made Colorado
famous. Ali Of the sports favored by
Coloradans are exploited at some
length and where they are most enjoy.
ed are set forth in the publication.
The climatic features Of the state
in their relation to outdoor life are
dwelt upon. and in addition to this
all Of the attractions involved in =
visit to Colorado are set forth. The
publication asserts that Colorado has
the choicest climate in the United
States. not lang ea5sAing In the sodden
spell Of solemn. sleepy. stupefyipg
chxngelessenss for twelve months In
the year. The railroad and hotel
accommodations receive their share
Of attention and the tempting
delights which the state offers to the
hunter or the angler are we'll spoken
Of. Altogether "Outdoor Life"
speaks we'll for the publioity COM
mittee's work and Algurs we'll for
subsequent publications. = Denver
Times.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-06
Back to His Old Home.

Attorney Jas. A. Condit left today
for his old home near Toledo, Ohio.
He expects to be gone two weeks OF
more. He. goes with the double pur-
pose Of looking after his old home es.
tate. and for tho purpose Of confer
ring with prominent moneyed mer
with whom he has been in correspr nd
ence for some time relative to invest.
ments in and about Florence. Dur.
ing his absence his Brother. p. n.
Condit. will ba In his oiice evening"
and Saturdays to attend to the bust.
mess that comes mp.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-06
SENATOR BURTON
SENTENCED TO JAIL
Must Also in Addition Pay
a Fine Of $500.
Judge Adams Says the Fact that
Burton Can Not Hold Once Any
Aofv ths Ssatsncs -
Heavy I.sa0h.

st. Loeis. April S--Unissd States
Senator Burton Of Kansas. was today
sentenced BY Judge Aaans 70 six
months in the Iron coasey, Missouri
Jail and 10 pay dps of U.soA In
passipe sentence judge Adaae "a:
''rhs sentence i1psss - vsey Hight
in comparison With tie 1r.ss crins
committed by you. but becsass of ths
fact that your convictiou prevssts
yot from ever being elected % oa1ss
again. believe this penalty hsavy
enough"
When asked by Judge Adams II he
had any thing TO say why sentence
Jl06M not be pronounced upon him,
Senator Burton replied, mo"
The daily tribune., 1904-04-06
Benefit of St. Benedicts.

The dance given in Morgan hal
last night for the benefit Of st. Bene
diets church was largely attended ant
Q lovely time was had by all present
The music by MI schwinger Of Pu
eblo, was fine. as is awlsys the case
Splendid refreshments were servet
during the evening and all had . de
lightful time.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-06
ROOT TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN
National Republican Convention tt
be Presided Over by Him.

Washington. April 6-Former Sec-
retary Root has practically been de.
termined upon for temporary chair.
man Of the republican convention.
Senator Platt held . conference with
the president this morning and after
leaving the White House the senator
stated that in all probability Mr..
Root would bo the choice for tempo
rAry chairman
The daily tribune., 1904-04-06
Married.

In Pueblo. Colo. on Monday even.
ing, April 4, 1904, At tho home Of the
brides aunt. Mrs. T. r. Beck, by the
Rev. J. II. Mohorten Of the Chris
tian church. Mr.. Clarence Yeltou and
Miss Besse O. Drsy. both Of Pueblo.
Mr.. Yelton is the eldest son Of Mr..
and Mrs.. J. W. Yelton Of this city
and bookkeeper for the Ridsnour-
Baker -Bagden Nero. Co.. Of Pueblo.
whore he il . favnrite with his en-.
ployers.
The bride. while . stranger in this
city. 10 Of . we'll known snd highly
respected family. and . young lady
Of many good qualities.
The bride and groom will visits
their Florence parents Sunday.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-06
CONFERENCE CALLED.
Iowa Operators and Miners Will
Confer April nth.

OsIaloosa. Ia, April 6--WIth .
view to getting about 10. 600 COAL min.
ers back to work in its state. a call
for . ocnfsrenoe bewteen the operators
and minvrs was isped this morning
setting Monday, April l1,h as the day
for the meeting. There Is general
feeling that the conference will result
in'securing settlement of the great
strike in this district.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-06
VIII Drill Again.

At tho annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Lobaeh Oil Co.
the following directors were elected (:
Frank Ruby. Ed. Lobach. 5r., Ed.
Lobach. Jr.. ". A. Watson. ]. j.
Hessiok, AL Guilineer. ]. A. Condit.
Officers: James A. Condit, president
Ed. Lobach, Sr. vice president; Frank
Ruby, secretary; N. Large. treasure.
]. j. Hessick, the we'll known oil
driller. was chcson ~ manager and
will have Of the Held operations.
Well No. 8 has been spudded in and
is now going down.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-06
Milwaukee Democratic.

Milwaukee. April 6-Mayor Rose
(Dem carried the city in the munie-
ipal election yesterday. having q
plurality over Guy d. GOT. republi-
can. vcftor l.. Berger social demo-
crat, ran over 9, 900 votes behind Goff.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-06
Three Lives Lost.

Mount Vernon. N. T.. April O.
Five lives were lost in > nrs this
morning which destroyed the Colum-
biA house. three story frame build
ing. The two lower hooes wsrs sssd
= . faessry a.d ~ uppse heer = q
le1siag Asasa.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-06

that be would be pleased to have Eng
land make such AN offer
Seoul, April e-Seventy Russians
captured at Chong Ju arrived at Ping
Yang today. Six guns used by the
Russians in defense of Chong Ju were
taken to Antung. The Russians
have no pontoon bridge ACROSS the
YAlu. Yesterday the few Russi Ans
qusrtered 1t Win withdrew across
the Yalu. Thus the west coast OF
northren Korea is deseited by Cossack
scouting parties.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-06
Sleep IN Globe window. !.

Prof. Taylor. the bypaetisl snA
mind reader. will pat lady - slssp
in The Globe uindsw somsssew aftsr-
noon ard leave hsf there snsil ~
night performance. Any psrssa ean
see the LADY Il slssp in the winacw ~
passing along ths STREET.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-06

The vote for mayor 10 - follows
Rose. as.bi6; Gon. l7.eoS: Rssger.
Is. SSs.
The democrats also control the com
mon council. slccting twenty -four
members; republicans. thirteen. and
social democrats nine.
Five hundred thousand dollars VA
voted for . municipal lighting plast.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-06
Win Arbltrdte,

New York, April 6-The building
trades resumed work here today and
i6, 900 bricklayers and laborers return
ed pending settlement by arbitration.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-06

II yos think q ehan9ine ysas
baardiss piaes ~ ~ nsek -
HeeeL -
The daily tribune., 1904-04-06
RUSSIANS AND JAPANESE
SKIRMISH NEAR WIJU
Gen. kuropatkin Reports Five Japa.
nese Officers Killed and Several
Russians Wounded--Korea in the
Hands of Japanese.

st. Petersburg. April General
Kuropatkin reports line skiruish near
Win. The Japanese lost Eve officers
and the Russians several wounded but
none killed The Russians have
withdrawn from Yongampo in North
west Korea.
Brussels. April 6-The rumnr has
been current for several days that
King Edward had taken steps to ascer.
tain whether Russia would scoept his
offer to mediate in the present crisis
and that the emperor has insinuated
The daily tribune., 1904-04-06

Window glass. DUTY. J. H. Jan. Zen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-21
WHICH SEEN AT THE ST LOUIS FAIR

not to wear the ssxns costume four days in
succession. A change is restful; so, wealth
er permitting, the little silk or linen shirt
waist frock may alternate with the more
solid travelling one. On rainy days the
cravenette coat is worn with the skirt of
this dress, and visored cap of the same
material may serve as headgear.
For the Sleeper.
Last but not least, there is the question
of underwear. which should include black
pongee or China silk night dress for sleep
ing car use. The other lingerie should also
be pongee, in the pale creams, which are
more practicable than white.
AS to the gowns themselves, the dress
maker offers models, materials and prices,
but when comparing them with shop styles
and values feels inclined to favor the
shop.
1t should be remembered that a few dol
lars more for alterations will make a vast
difference in the fit of a shop garment,
and when all is done 1t Is still much cheap
er than the product of the private maker.
The travelling costume comes first. The
prospective tourist should inspect two eX-
cellent shop styles. The first is made of
sage and puce-colored covert, and Is COM
posed of a fitted coat and gored trottoir
skirt. The coat is ornamented with the
stitched straps which now embellish most
wraps in this material. A fancy vest in
red and white gives a touch of color, and
sleeve caps give breadth to the shoulders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-21

of white pique vest, which is usually
matched by a white kid belt. A good hat
for such gown is shown by the man hat
ters. and is small. rolling shape Of white
Panama, with a crown band and front bow
of velvet in black brown.
OF all the fair trousseaux the travelling
gown of good tailored style will give the
most satisfaction. A woman cannot dress
in fashion more practicable for running
about without fear of rain or muddy pave
ments; and, renewed by good brushing
and with a change Of shirt waist-substi-
tutfng white wash silk for cottOn-she
may even appear with perfect propriety at
dinner. In fact, with dainty, though suit
able accessories, the well-made tailor gown
may go almost anywhere.
The shirt waist frock is a matter much
more easily disposed of, for never were
shirt waist frocks more plentiful. Among
the shop models good linen and canvas
styles have the upper part of the skirt
matching the pleats or tucks of the waist
Sometimes there is a heavy lace set in the
waist, or little braid may be used, but
the most desirable models show next to no
trimming on the skirt.
Some coarse blue linens display on the
bodice a very effective treatment in white
French knots, mingled with narrow braids
In several widths. In a brown frock a
huge oval or disk Of trimming may appear
only on the hips of the skirt; the shoulders
Of the waists are always made to look as
long as possible
This lengthening is carried very far on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-21
TO WEAR TO ST, LOUIS
What a Woman Will Really
Need to See the Fair.
A FORTNIGHT'S VISIT
TRAVELLING, SIGHTSEEING AND
DREss-UP COSTUMES.
Lightweight and Short Length Skirts
Other Inciden-
tails.
A FORTNIGHT'S VISIT
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, May 10, 1904.
With woman everything comes round
ter Is involved in the opening of the st.
Louis fair. What shall the visitor to st.
Louis have made for her two weeks or
more sightseeing?
1t Is easy enough for the dame or damsel
upon her native heath to say that she will
simply wear her usual garments. She ia
not burdened with luggage, and there Is
of weather, some garment, whether new
or old accommodates itself to her needs.
But the tourist sightseer-if she be sensible
must consider two things space and
time. She must have only as many gar
ments as will comfortably I'LL one fair
sized trunk, and she must not waste pre-
cious moments in too many changes Of
costume.
A dressmaker who makes a speciality Of
fitting out smart travellers gives a list of a
woman's absolute requirements for the fair.
This list, for the two weeks limit, Is as fol-
lowe:
One travelling suit of covert, mohair or
summer tweed.
One shirt waist gown of linen or dark
silk.
One dinner frock of lighter silk or yelling.
One rain coat of lightweight cravenette.
Two hats.
This list, with a modest complement of
footgear, gloves and neckwear-and per-
haps two shirt waists-will give a woman
quite a smart appearance during the spec-
fled time. The sightseer is also advised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-21
Painted Gowns.
From the London Chronicle.

from the LONDON Chronicle.
There is butterfly called the painted
lady" and such might be the name given
to the wearer of one of the lovely hand
painted gowns, which do not increase, but
gain in popular favor. Not only gowns, but
blouses, coats, scarfs, hats, fans, parasols
enriched with charming and artistic
sprays and trails of hand-painted flowers.
The craze has. indeed, started a new pro-
fessfon for women; several artists have
taken up flower painting ON chiffons and
find themselves kept busy.
The prejudice against any save conven-
tional designs in dress trimmings has died
out, and not alone in painting, but in en-
broidery the natural flower Is now the ac-
cepted motif among dressmakers. The
most popular appears to be the iris,
blossom always associated in our minds
with the japanese, and, indeed, one to
which they specially dedicate the month
of June. Next to that comes the Shirley
poppy, probably because it's flowers run
through the fashionable range of pinks and
reds. Gowns are generally painted with
the flowers springing upwards from the
hem and the utmost lightness of treatment
Is essential for a good effect.
A new version of a charming fancy ls 10
have an applique of painted chiffon flowers
The large bloom of the iris is particularly
well adapted to this treatment and 1t APP
pears on blouse of white silk muslin with
a lace yoke, the applique breaking into the
yoke and forming connection between It
and the muslin. The deep gauntlet cuffs
are carried out In the same manner. A
quaint millinery notion seen the other day
was for toque IN which half OF wreath
of yellow roses appeared painted upon the
crown, the wreath being completed by a
few artificial roses of the same color. There
is no particular secret in this painting. All
that is necessary to do Is to use water-color
medium instead of ordinary water, or white
of egg will also serve the purpose; so many
amateurs are trying their hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-21

good many years ahead Of her time. II you
have any place, indoors or outdoors, where
there e room fTs good seamper' take ats.s az,
Of warm sand. II you leave your bath to go
to an eight-by-ten bed room. then run In one
spot, or run on place., as this feat Is tech
nlcally called. In any case keep the hands
on the hips with the thumbs forward. Force
the elbows to the rear. Throw your chest
forward when running as sprinter does.
II you were trying to beat record you
would kink your arms at the side as ne
does but speed Is not your object.
AZ final and thorough warmer for the
day. one that will start the blood tingling
all over. jump the rope, You may not pc
able to do this In your bath robe-there is
danger Of a woeful tangle-but q short skirt
makes 1t possible. Jumping the rope has
long been known to the fighters against
avoirdupois; 1t is boon to the chilly bather
as well.
Useful Suggestions.
Rose.-It is not likely that ones hands
would be SO red If your circulation were
good Study the directions given for Inn
proving the circulation. You need not con-
fine the practice to the morning. Go through
some of the movements every little whiie'
whenever you can take ten minutes on.
Wash your hands in cold water as gen
eral rule. A whitening and soothing lotion
for the hands is made by mixing the yoiks
of eggs and 1 pound OF honey. adolng
i pound sweet dlmOuu Ull Jul hS SoA'See-sss
trituration; working in ounces bitter al
monds blanched and ground fine; perfum-
ing with drains altar of cloves and q
drains altar of bergamot. Wear very loose
gloves. For dandruff, make mixture OF
ounces rose water, / ounce tlncture can
tharides, " ounce of giycerine, l dram
LIQUID ammonia " dram oil Of rosemary,
" dram oil Of thyme. Massage 1t into the
scalp two or three times a week until the
dandruff disappears. Shampoo once
month with green soap and rinse with sew
eral waters, using the juice of lemon IN
the final one. Brush the scalp thoroughly
every week.
If your finger nails are so thin as TO
break easily you will be obliged to keep
them trimmed rather short. Don't mourn
about 1t, for the extremely long nails have
passed out of fashion now and very sensl-
bly, for they incapacitate ones hands: the
wealthy Chinese wear their nails absurdiy
long in proof of the fact that they do no
work At one time American women APP
peared to be attempting the same fashion,
but now 1t is customary to round the nalis
in accordance with the shape of the hnger-
tips. They may be somewhat more pointeo
than the fingers IL you like.
If only few scattered hairs are gray l
should advise you to clip them close TO
the root and take measures to restore the
health of your hair so to prevent further
change Some hairs will grow out gray
again, but it will be very little trouble to
clip them once a month IL their numbers
are not reinforced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-21
To Make the Hair Fluffy.

To make the hair fluffy without curling
1t maisten 1t with a preparation OF two
grams of alcohol or rectifed spirits Oh
wine, one ounce of eau de cologne, half ah
ounce of bicarbonate of soda and fout
ounces of rose water. Every night rub
every inch of the scalp with cold watetj
using a clean nail brush. If you want 70
keep the hair in good condition. Once q
week use a tonic An excellent one u
made of one pint of alcohol, one ounce OF
sweet oil and one dram of tincture of cant
tharides Use few drops of any essence
preferred to perfume it. A good way tq
apply lotion to the head and hair Is hX
means of a nail brush or the finger tips. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-21
She Was q Pioneer.

The ole-fashioned girl who discovered the
value Of RUNNING in her own hall was 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-21
what He Proposed to Reduce.
rom the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
Gen. Leonard Wood. at one time a sur
geon himself is fond of stories in which the
.ohe is on the doctor He tells this one:
A doctor was sought by a man who fan
cied there was something wrong with his
heart The physician made cursory ex-
animation, which disclosed large swelling
In the mans cardiac region.
There certainly appears to be an ex-
traordinary swelling right here" said the
physician, tapping with his finger on tho
mans side. I'VE must reduce this at once.
sir; at once!''
A faint smile came 10 the face of the
patient.
aOh, Door, he exclaimed, that swelling
Is my pocket book! Don't reduce It too
much, please"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-21
How They Do It.

Bf0m PUCK.
The sewing circle weekly meets
The savages to gown.
And while they dress the heather up
They dress their neighbors down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-21

Stitched applications of the covert, in pad
die form, effectively trim the skirt
For use with this gown and others OF q
similar order there is a ready-to-wear sail
or for the modest sum of $3.50, made OF
coarse straw in many colors, with trim
ming of soft silk and bird wings
OF the two colors mentioned for this suit
puce is perhaps the most stylish and be-
coming. This shade, which is a pale brown,
and quite the rage in France, is simply
flea color" a once fashionable tint lately
revived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-21
In Checked Tweeds.

The second costume is Norfolk effect in
checked tweeds in various tints. and TRIM
med simply with large bone buttons. The
neck of the jacket is cut out to show a bit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19

10 horsepower Duryea (s5 seconds). driver Wayne
Kratser; III. F. Franklin Manufacturing Com
pany's 10-horsepover Franklin go secondsJ, driver
". +. Winchester. and H. r Rogers's 2i-horse-
power Peerless 90 secordsl. driver III. F. Rogers
The race showed a clever piece Of handicappins.
and Hiyard in 60e. with Winchester second
and Rogers's third ~ u Nanderoilts car
started from the scratch I'm the second heat, but
broke down and did not finish. Tho other starters
were W. g. Brokaw's thirty horsepower Renault
90 seconds) driver. NJ. q. Bernin: a. r Morrisons
twenty-four horsepower Peerless ulo secOnds). dri-
Yer. :. L. Morrison; Guy Naughn's forty horse
power Decauviue go seconds. and George Arent's
sixty horsepower Mercedes 90 seconds). driven by
Carl MenseI
This heat was in much faster time than the
first, W. c. Brokaw's machine winning in 500
Morrsons second and AreLts third
In the final heat of the race were Nathaniel Hug
gius's forty horsepower Mercedes. 30 seconds; H. H.
Franklin Manufacturing Company's ten horsepower
Franklin. 80 seconds: W. G. Brokaws thirty horse
twenty-foar horsepower Peerless. / minute 10
seconds. The contest resulted in an easy victory
IN 5a2 3-5 and H. r. Franklin Manufacturing COM
Only two cars took part IN the mile record trials
They received a flying start ". =. Sr9K1W in
Vent the nile in O:5s and George Arents sixty
horsepower Mercedes driven BY CarI JtsnS trsrl-
record S- made bv Barney odded at the same track
The summaries:
miles free fT all GIas5 70. iG 1dass Of fS
heat run on Saturday and won by A c. Nanderoit W
HORSEPOWER Mercedes driven by Paul Sartorf t1sofss
Aren't IRIS 90 horsepower Mercedes seconi ana tsS
second heat only three cars aPgsar,ed 5A r s
by Paul sartoE George Aren't rs 90 ho ypans
80 horsepower Decauyile driven by owner MIRO l 55s
65 T5l2 $50 9:is'. 1855 IL :t99s II s'Ss. tts
SartorI TO twenty miles an9 peat VIZ
worlds record held by Henry FouTneT 81 2s Sr th
distance in 1e:3Ils His time rom te
miles follows iS'4l7s. io'-''s'
II 204s. Is: 31ls. 193Il5- ~. o.
Fivs-us Great Empire Handicap free FOR all; tor
q any weight, horsepower or naolve
First won by Nathaniel Hugsnss ~ ho,seaoW tI
Decauvile go secundsl, driven bv j. W lilly ara n n
Franklin Manufacturing Companys 24horsepo"er
secondly, driven by W. F. Winchester second n
Rogerss 2horsspower Peerless go secondss driven
b. owner third. Time. 6:02 Second heat won oy w.
G BrcEav's 9o-horsepowsr Rsnaut as seconds driven
by Maurice G. Berwin: 4 +. Morrtsons 2t-hor.epower
Peerless seconds. driven BY owner second Ge9rse
Aren't irs 6Ohorseqower Mercedes 10 seconds drlVen
by carl MeEsel third: Time, 800 Final heat won ny
A E. Morrison's 2f-horsepower Peerless OlO secoHdsl
driven By owner w G. Brokaws 90-horsepower Rsna9t
I5 secGnds). driven by NJ. G. Berwtn, second: n n
Franklin Misunderstanding ccrnpanys 2ihorsepower FranS
lin (Td seconts). driven BY w p winchester. tniTd-
Time. 4:52A.
Miis record trias-GeorE- Aren't RS so-hcrsepover
Mercedes driven hy Carl Msnsel. Time 0.59-s w g.
Brokavs S0-horsepower Renault. driven 81 Maurics Or
Berwin- Time. O.59