davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

/ else In the morning viii b. stiT in her
Joints all day"
LANGLEY AND REJRNHARDr
Mrs. Ian-try takes a hath IN tn. morn
/ Ing. IL weighed - be sure she is not gain
Ing flesh. and then she takes vigorous
exercise She puts OF n skirt and n cof-
fee jacket and goes TO work
Eernhirdt does = great deal more. She
puts IN mos; Of the morning with the sciis.
She siiiSs into 4 chair exhausted. rises
and goes al IL again She gets her beauty
by hard work. Beautiful women are near
ly always hard workers That is the way
they retain their good looks. They work
for their beauty.
There is no better gymnasium suit to-
the amateur than the petticoat and corset
cover. II teaches one how to manage I
skirt. Yet il Is not sufficiently tight 20
keep tie limbs from exercising.
There Is 4 famous beauty in New York
society who ueyerseaycs town. She ,lories
In the comforts OF home. dsciarint; that
shs would di. We're she TO travel about
This woman found herself growing slight
~ corpulent a short tine ago. but in
stead % sitting down and waiiing about
1t. or taking bitter medicines. she bought
little rowboIt. This sh. had Fixed in
to a corner Of her boudo,r and 50 rirSea
up that she could row an hour every dag.
Rowing machines are not expensive. and
there Is no better exercis. IN the world for
the reduction OF the weight and for in
proving ones digestion.
But never forget that thsr. are certain
things which you must learn how 10 do
for yourself. You must force your mouth
. Ia
world will not keep your mouth from,
droopinS- The corners will hang down
and look very distressing. I.!ft the cor
ners OF your mouth Form your lips into
n Cupid's bow Try to smile. Cultivate a
pleased expression as though you liked
the world And 50 will you be pretty.
Asain. there is the art OF talking pleas
antly- Unless you can learn the az; OF
conversation you viii never be popular.
No matter how pretty you are. yogr
features Will seem dull unless you can
talk we'll Listening is. OF course. an art.
but the perpetual listener becomes tire
some after awhile.
Then there Is the trick OF the elastic
step. \ certain miliionaisc. whose mar
riaSe to a widow was n worldwide event.
declared that ne fell in love with her the
day they walked down Fifth avenue to-
gethe-- Her step was a dream" said
he ''Shs fairly carried me along. I had
hold OF her arm and her EIoyancy
charmed me-
The elastic step Is largely a matter OF
physical culture and OF early morning ex-
ercise. But It Is a thing which every
woman can acquire There is no question
but that a woman can learn 10 be buoy
ant In body and In spirits and pleasant,
and that she can be handsome II she win.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

window and get myself in good trim for
the day
Some mornings when I feel blue
dance. Dancing Tn tho early morning IL a
sovereign remedy FOR b!ueness. Forge:
your troubles. pick IN your skirts. make
n bow to yourself. and To all the rest OF
the world. and dance. Dancing IA spIen-
did for the spirits and for the heart
There is nothing that equals :, at all.
IF one could have music before break
fast IL would he very good thing to
take the regular csiisthcnic exercises
stretch out your arms. bond forward. bend
backward. bend sideways. first one side
and then the other. nni so exercise your
muscles.
''viyaci;y and good spirits are largely
muscular. The woman who IL tired 30
Death will never he vivacious The
muscles must he exercised and rested
This gives n certain iiEhtness.
The elastic step is a thing that must
he learned You cannot b- elastic In vau-
step unless you have mads your muscles
timber. Tn. woman who does not eysr-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
Lace to Wear With Cloth in the
Afternoons - Lavender, Tan
and Pale Green Favored Col

WRITTEN ron THE SUNDAY REPUHiac.
II - iDpsssibIs - - evay from tn
fact net sim ~aisss Viu stfu - WON
THE ysar-sot for aay soad occasions.
perhapA A0l set ths sla0ls waist of .
few yeats past. but ssvsethessss . sepA-
rate bodice 1s6Rssias fssa ths ssss q IL
costume h bsth 1sst0s anl tsstsfs.
With every hsavy sjosA eat as1 saiss
there must - Q; valR q alk q ssos
lisht- weight material corresponding to
the eoler q ths costume. ed there must
also - . Nhits waise Vr,vided Of silk
or chiffon. for slightly dressier occasionA
WaiSaD = nasch tbs skirt are nsw frs-
sussGH ts900s1 Win sejtchs1 seeps ef
the cloxh 20 carry out the idea Of dress
esnplsss Throughout ~hhe q. the sam.
dine tile style Of bodice 10 far more
comfortable thaa . cloth waist can ever
Be.
ssde-plaifad waits ne n popular a.
ever and in chiffon. most attractive. are
the sim1ls waiSes worn With vide sus-
pend1 s(xs1s e ej0lA VIII . deep cape
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
WHAT TO BUY FOR
"A SMOKERS DEN" "
Hints tn the Woman Who Would
Now Refurnish This Apartment.

This is the season Of the year when
thoughtful wives become possessed Of Il
wild desire to re.urnish ''hubby's. den. -
So long as they confins themselves TO
hansinsr, cushions and tabourettes. the
average husband reffains from objections.
but he draws the line at having his smok-
ing outfit selected for him.
Stt,l there are overzerlous wives whose
love Of refurai.hing will invade even this
masculine hoiy-of- hoiies. SO !ct them read
these few hints furnished by an up-to-date
tobacconist:
Do not buy q tobacco jar because the
hand-psinted decoration p!cases you.
The tobacco Jar . man likes II squat and
wids moathed- Tho opening must be
large enough to admit his hand and his
pipe The most popular style resembles .
ginger jar. only Il 10 larger aud heavier.
and has q pewter cap which goes well
with the blus and gray jar. Stein de-
signs in tbs Same wear are now used for
tobacco. but they are apt 70 have q small
top which will not meet With . smokers
approval Skull sets for some reason
appeal 10 men: and tbs usiiey the set the
better.
All The newest jars have N inner top
Of unelassd biscuit ware which can be
moistened 70 keep the tobacco In good
condition. II this inner top 10 lacking. Q
spring dsvics for holding . sponge can be
fastsnsd into the ia Neither metal nor
wood shouid b used for Q tobacco Jar.
says the 1hiladelphia Inquirer.
Quite the newest trinket On the mar
vet u the cigarette humjdor. Hereto
We tho cigarette smoker has bought his
Spplias In small quantities. but now he
. offered . humIdor. smaller than that
ussd for cigars. and here fancy treatment
- permissible. The cheapest sort 10 Of
black lacauered wood with . autographed
toA and It sells - low - IS ceuts-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
HELEN KELLER'S LIFE WORK
She Hopes to Edit o Literary Pc
riodical for the Blind.

While Miss Keller has not yet defirltep
settled what branch of work she viii IN
dertake. II IS altogether probable that sh,
will write n good deal. and barely possk
BILE that she vilI edit a periodical OF high
class for the blind. says the National AIa.,
azine. That 1t has long been her arden
desire to see the blind OF America proviI
ed with a magazine OF high quality an,
varied interest. like the best periodical,
published for those who see. she has frs
Quenty asserted
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

even when Of the mos; expensive order
With rounded yokes and narrow vests cf
rnousseiIns de sole and lace. any OF tho
materials suggested will make Up attrac-
lively.
Narrow STRAPS ~ silk. with at each end
a small gilt OF pearl button. make a pret-
~ finish to this style of vest and yoke.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
SHAMPOO FOR DRY SCALP.
Tonic Of CASTLE Soap, Potassium
Carbonate and Minor Ingredi-
ents

A splendid tonic shampoo for . dry scalp
can he made as follows: Take two ounces
OF white CASTLE soap. one-haK an ounce
or potassium carbonate. eight ounces of
alcohol. two ounces of tincture Of quillaiji.
twenty drops of oil of lavender and eight
ounces of water.
Dissolve IN the water the potassium car
Donate and soap. then add the other in
sredients. Rub well into the roots OF the
hair and then rinse well in several waters.
Dry. tf possible. in the sun: never in front
Of q fee. as this will make the hair brittle.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
MATERIALS THAT
WILL BE POPULAR
FOR WINTER GOWNS
Silks and Eoilcs Made for .tu-
\ tumn Will BE Worn Through
NCold Weather.

n ~ has been Frequently stated. tho ma
terisla which are smsrto=t f1r autumn at;-
er.-on gowns are voiie in - many shade
l. rent varic;ies.ln ELK including odd
- unusual taGc'a.. sr1 arrr,G crapcs dc
= ..ia.,. as welI ~ ANY uurlher Of ncw and
fasHinaiiug tc-tu'ea.
There cannot rcaiiy /" said 10 hn any
distinct fazhinns ~ The fall moHthz. h':t
rather alvarr. riri"r sty,ss aye new
st'oHn. aud most =ovnr made up in tii-
sc.=ru .,-~ .'.-ier..i 600 ." y"rvire rs vrii
f., r.rtrr hr'r. a""t-.
3. rsr s.H,r-I. i,c stated tha; the r'i--
--Has- ~ rFe s-'u ~ -ea=rn ar" fnr-c
ea',-s.fo ilau before. f,r sli-eiy = would
. L. GiF uf 20 SD AIRY H'rIN trimming "r
.,fa.rv= THAN ,:ero placed on ~" rtiu ~
sE'ay'G in.= lr,t srr'u or. b'il ~ INV
"A ir, ,i.. ia= I.-i yet rrri,~ i- ,a,yor
= Ampl!c!;v arf e"wnr aFc S'ill -
aiuHlv feminine tn ,.r.iru us wei. ;hc
J.,Hv mnr-sr..lrs Nrf1 Tive ra-t sura-
:.
ruo a-;'-.~ s,aa ,,r,er moro .ir1n~r
fHzl,If. lrra-,r: ahHy trrr si 'hr
ut tire frr ~" ."e.n i= crrrpi"ic
boz. ar- ar-"-sf - fascinating iii;ic
,Sa= ;"i,-.~. = "u-i='Iu.; - dainty gar
n ard f~--ooI.e of ribbon re ~" / 80
a.a ,fty -'.,rn '..rs galore. ard
&frirE.- .r a--l.r, ..-r -iIs i'ny pearl
kn.-:rr. button go. uGv 14'i~d after
= e;u-nc g. ip HN appearances finished
~ 9eady =" "ea-
"a IN irrcs-rih7b'e something
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
THE ooop.NAruREp WOMAN.

THE 0OoD-NAfURED WOMAN.
II n b. no means easy and sometimes
II does not seem pessisae - b snd 20 DO
these things. But II 10 worth while to try.
0ood humor. they say. II . matter Of d.
geetion. II yoi eat the right food and
drink the risht drinhs you win b In good
humer There never ~as an ili-natured
woman With . eocd stomach. The Scotch
peopse Who i've on oat eAkes are better
natufel than the American Who lives on
pSe. The irish peasant Who lives on 90
tatees anl cabbage u in better spirits ana
IN bettef health than the American on
6sid1ls CAKES anl sait posh. The stomach
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

. Nov tc keen your hair well .
q grocmed and huRy. .
. Pow 10 keep your skin pink and =
Q clear. y
o How 10 rake your eyes sparkle. .
Q How fo make your lips snils. .
q "How TO Keep your step elastic. .
Q How 10 preserve the color ~ .
q your hair =
Q How 70 walk well. N that you .
Q appear . great deal txiief than .
Q you resliy are .
. How 10 keep from sruhtins Q
Q about your ailments. =
Q How to talk pleasantly. O
. "And how 20 put people In good Q
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

hips we.xhed ton ana y1ur shoulders
did not belong 20 you. Walk erect In .
fine. sp-iahtly msnner. Thst IL the way
20 carry yourself. TIE woman Who dres
not know hoe To walk. better learn sh,
sway.
And finally. b. always In good spirits.
II Il dif5icuit. but II pays. Good spirits are
the keynote Of social success. Cpiess your
spirits sre all theY shc1id be you Will
never succeed In any society in the world
Don't iauah loudly and don't Ciggle. But
let your eyes sparkle and your coun;en-
ance show that YOU feel animated. II YOU
are tired stay ~ home But never let
anyone rec Won when ynu are ouf Of sorts
go these are the secrets of th- sIcre's
NJ tire Greatest Senutv cf these irys. o.
a beauty &ho has held her supremacy for
thirteen years. " you want 20 hs "a SUI
cessfui as she h. study these points:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

else in the morning vii be sun in n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-17
JAPS MASS|NG TROOPS
Reported Movement Prom
Tokyo On Large Scale.
100000 FOR THE FIELD
ALEXIEFF ISSUES ORDER TO
STIMULATE PATRIOTISM.
Extreme Precautions Guard Debarka-
ton Of Soldiers-Declaration That
Russians Fired First Shot.
25O,OOO FOR THE FIELD

PARIS, February 17.-An official dispatch
received here today from Tokyo announces
that one of the most important movements
Of Japanese troops yet made is occurring
today One of the main branches of the
army, consisting of three divisions and in
cluding a division of guards, is now going
On board transports The previous landings
of Japanese forces in Korea and elsewhere
are said to have been small compared with
this simultaneous sailing of three divisions
aggregating approximately an army of 3d.
600 to $1,000 men.
The Japanese authorities, it is added, had
taken every precaution to prevent informa-
ton from going out concerning the embar-
kation and the destination Of this army. 1t
is believed, but this is not sure, that the
destination of this force is a point near the
mouth of the Yalu river, or spot on the
Liao-Tung peninsula, f1anking Port Arthur
Confirmed at Berlin.
The admiralty here has received con-
firmation of the reports that japanese land
ing operations on a vast scale are taking
place on both of Koreas northern coasts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-17
wIJu AN OPEN PORT.
Minister Allen Cables Action of Korean
Government.

Mr.. Allen the American minister at Seoul,
cables the State Department that Wiju has
been declared open to the commerce of the
world by the Korean government
The United States was the first power,
SO far as known to apply to the Korean
government for the opening of Wiju to the
worlds trade. This action was taken
while Japan and England were sticking for
the opening of Yongampho, lying at the
mouth of the Yalu river on the Korean
side The view taken by the State Depart
ment was that if we could obtain the open
ing OF Wiju, $50 miles up the Yalu above
Yongampho, the effect would be practically
to open the whole of that stretch of the
river to commerce, that the project was
really larger than the mere opening of a
port at the mouth of the river.
Wiju lies on the opposite side of the river
and very near to Antung, in Manchuria,
which the Chinese government has already
by treaty with the United States declared
to be an open port, though this has never
been admitted by the Russians. 1t is, of
course understood hat the opening of
Wiju is directly attributable to japanese
ascendancy in Korea, for while the country
was under Russian influences Mr.. Allen,
the American minister, was unable to in
duce the king to open a single port in addi-
ton to Chemulpo. 1t is probable that the
State Department will at once take steps
to have America represented at Wiju by a
consul or a commercial agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-17
COUNT CASSINI ILL.
Was Unable to Attend Ceremonies at
the Capitol.

Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador,
is i'll and confined to his bed. In note to
Secretary Hay this morning he expressed
his regret that he would be unable to at
tend the funeral of Senator Hanna as dean
of the diplomatic corps, but that his physi-
clan had forbidden him to leave his bed.
Regarding the report from Vienna, which
came here through London, that Count Cas-
sini is at odds with his government because
of the pro-Japanese feeling which has
shown itself in the United States, it Is
said at the State Department that the re-
port is d.scredited. At the State Depart
ment 1t is said that Count Cassin is held
in the highest esteem personally and Off
cially by the officials of the Washington
government, who believe that he has
throughout his stay here. done all that an
ambassador could do within the limits of
propriety to maintain friendly relations be-
tween Russia and the United States, and
that he has again and again shown his
friendship for this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-17

both here and in Cleveland. Senator For
aker of Ohio headed the Senate delegation
and Representative Grosvenor of Ohio was
House.
that find expression in flowers, was borne
around the hallway to the left of the Senate
chamber. so that the entrance to the latter
might be by the main doorway. The Senate
and House committees walked behind.
In the Senate Chamber.
The remains were placed upon the bier
Immediately in front of the desk of the
president of the Senate. Several hours
earlier the galleries OF the Senate had
been filled with a distinguished company
almost every one there being in some de-
gree connected with the deceased senator in
whose honor they gathered
The casket was covered with rare bios
SONS. roses and orchids forming almost a
complete network over the black cloth.
At the head of the casket was q silk
American flag placed there as a remem-
brance OF his service a soldier of the
Union army. The series of desks before
the chair of the president of the Senate
were banked with flowers. On each side
OF the desk were large wreaths of green
In striking contrast to the wealth Of color
borne in the orchids, roses and other
choice flowers used in the multitude of
floral emblems that had been sent by ~
loving friends. But about the Senate
chamber there was nothing to mark that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-17

monies over Marcus Alonzo Hanna, late a
distinguished member of this body, and all
business will be suspended to that end"
said Senator Frye.
Prayer Of the House Chaplain.
He then announced that the opening
prayer would be delivered by the chaplain
of the House of Representatives, who ex-
pressed In touching language the deep sense
of loss that had come to the Senate, and
made supplication for that comfort and
strength for members of his family and for
his friends that can only come from a be-
lief in immortality and a hope of reunion
with the departed dead. The prayer fol-
lows:
with bowed heads and sorrowing hearts.
o God! Our Heavenly Father We meet
here in the solemn presence of the dead to
pay tribute of respect to a strong, a
brave, honest, noble, manly man; warm In
his devotion to his friends and family,
broad in his conceptions. strong in his con-
victions, q patriot and statesman, q
leader among the leaders of our nation.
He lived well. wrought well and died
mourned by a nation-than which no great
er tribute can be offered.
''The floral offerings so abundant, from
the high, the lowly, the rich, the poor, tes-
tify more eloquently than words of his
worth and his faithfulness to duty.
I'VE thank Thee for his life. May his
example be an inspiration to the young mon
of our nation and his deeds be a cherished
memory to us ALL
"Illumine us all with the truth Of the
Continued on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-17
COAL TRAIN JUMPS TRACK.
Fireman Killed and Engineer injured
Similar to December Accident

Special Dispatch The Evening Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, February 17.-An
eastbound Baltimore and Ohio freight train
ran away on the seventeen mile grade,
jumping the track near Everett tunnel, a
few miles west of Piedmont, this morning,
going seventy miles hour The engine
and eighteen steel cars. loaded with coal,
went over the embankment, and Francis p.
Eagan, fireman, of Westernport, was
caught under the debris and killed. Porter
Kenny, engineer of Cumberland, jumped,
sustaining broken leg.
The engine and cars are a tangled mass
of debris. Slippery rails caused the acci-
dent. The tracks are badly torn up and
eastbound Baltimore and New York pas
senger trains are delayed over five hours.
The accident is similar to one that oc-
Cured in December, in which five men were
killed. The company is now building
switches that run up grade to avoid possi-
Bile runaways, bat the work has not yet
been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-17
SERV|CEATCAP|TOL
Memorial Ceremony in
the Senate Chamber,
TRIBUTES TO HANNA
All Official Life United in
Testimony of Sorrow.
ADDRESS OF DIR. HALE
DISTINGUISHING TRAITS OF THE
LATE SENATOR
Prayer by the Chaplain of the House
Hymn Sung by Gridiron
- Club Quartet.

The President of the United States his
cabinet, the Congress and all official life of
the nations capital united today to pay a
tribute to the memory of Marcus Alonzo
Hanna, late a senator of the United States
from the state of Ohio.
If republics are ungrateful there was no
lack of evidence of loving remembrance by
the American government for the man who
has been one of the foremost in the coun-
ellis of legislators. and who has done so
much for the advancement of American
prestige at home and abroad. The tribute
that was so universally paid to the MEM
ory of Senator Hanna today was republi-
can in it's nature and while 1t lacked the
pomp and display of ceremonials Of mon
arches, it could not be more noteworthy
for the sincerity of the grief that was evil
denced by those associated with him in
both his official and private life.
The great Capitol building had no en-
blem of mourning at its columned porticos,
and within the Senate chamber, where the
funeral services In memory of the late
senator from Ohio We're held. there was
not the least drapery to indicate the solem-
= nifty of the occa sion.
The rugged American simplicity of the
life of Senator Hanna, who typiied in re-
nlarkable degree the new-world progressive
man, that appealed to the heart of all re-
publicans, was exemplifed in every detail
of the simple ceremonial that was prepared
to mark his passing from a field of great
activity and usefulness to be numbered
among the revered dead of the republic 1t
was simply a tribute of feeling tribute of
grief that he should have been cut off In the
midst of his usefulness, a tribute of men
who knew him well and who had learned to
love him more and more-the tribute of
men to a man. 1t was a tribute that ap-
pealed strongly to the distinguished assem-
blage of men and women, because he had
so lately been an active member of the body
OF men who came to do his memory rev.
erence.
Awaiting the funeral cortege Mt the Cap
itol were assembled men, women and chill
dren at every vantage point to witness the
ceremony of carrying the remains from the
hearse within the building There are
many great assemblages about the Capitol.
but few have been marked with such evil
denceS Of respect on the part of the people
who gather there as that OF today.
Arrival of the Funeral Party.
The funeral party. with the remains,
reached the Capitol few minutes after the
noon hour. 1t was received at the east
steps leading into the Senate wing and the
casket was borne from the hearse up the
long cascade of stairs by a corps of sturdy
members of the Capitol police. The men
were clad in their uniforms OF blue and
wore white knit gloves.
At the head of the steps the casket was
met by the Senate and House committees
appointed to attend the funeral ceremonies