davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-06

dreaded tidings was conveyed to the
people by the tolling of bells.
Senator Hoar had been in i'll health
since last winter, and even when at.
tending the sessions of the senate he
was obliged to exercise extreme care
lest his exertions should overcome
him. At that time he was troubled
with lumbago, and the death Of his
wife proved such blow that he never
recovered entirely from its effects,
He had suffered from malaria at times
while in Washington, and he occas-
ionally remarked to his friends that
this trouble was his greatest enemy
at the capital. His physicians advised
him last winter to keep as quiet as
possible, to refrain from making long
speeches and not to attend public
functions,
Toward he end of the last session
of congress he was frequently absent
from the sessions of the senate and
remained at his hotel.
He came to his home here soon at.
ter adjournment apparently recover
ed from the attack of lumbago. He
was weak, however, and his physician
here, DR.. Gillian, advised him to re.
frain during the summer from any
mental or physical exertion, in the
hope that he might regain his strength.
He disregarded this injunction, how
ever, on at least three occasions, his
love for old associations and his old
friends overcoming considerations
for himself.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-06

To encourage working people to 81.
tablish homes Of their own, Norway
has founded q bank for workmen. II
lends money at S,A and 4 per cent
and gives the borrower forty-two
years in which to pay the loan. The
total cost Of the house must not ex-
coed EGO, and the area Of the land
must not be more than five acres.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-06
Rule for Cyclists.

One Of the rules Of a bicycle club
reads: "A horse should never be
passed on both sides at once" We
suspect that when a cyclist attempts
to pass on both sides Of a horse at
once" he Is expelled from the club. He
would certainly be dismissed from q
temperance organization. London Tit
Bits.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-06
Any Issue viii Do.

One Democratic newspaper says
that the paramount issue this year is
the "robber tariff" Another Demo.
cratic newspaper says it is constitu.
tionalism VS.. imperialism. Still an.
other declares that trusts are the is.
sue. And so 1t goes. The organs Of
the Democracy agree that there is a
paramount issue, but they cannot de.
eide among themselves, for public
purposes, which 1t is. Privately they
agree that anything which will get
the party into power Is "a good
enough Morgan till after election.
Kingston IN. Y, Freeman.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-06

Flu Pass, which has become the OBJ
ject of attack by the japanese, Is in
dicated in the map. 1t is located about
fifteen miles almost directly east OF
Mukden, and Is but a short distance
from the, tombs Of the Chinese en-
perors. falling mot to be confound-
ed with Telling, north of Mukden)
and Sanlunku whence the Japanese
drove the Russians, also are shown.
They are about sixty miles northeast
of Lioayang, The operations there in
dictate a sweeping northeastward turn.
ing movement on the part OF the jap
aneSe.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-06
Pays Another $5oo,ooO.

st. Louis, Oct, 4.-Another semi.
monthly payment of 100000 on the
$4,GOOOO0 government loan was made
today by the management Of the
Louisiana Purchase exposition. The
total amount paid up to date Is
s3,40S, 149.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-06

: An ingenious use hm been foun1
for the discarded wood blocks with
which the London streets are paved.
Several toy manufacturers now pur
chase all these blocks which are not
damaged In the process Of being torn
up, for the purpose Of making cheap
toys out Of them. Owing to the fact
that the raw material Is purchased
SO cheaply the home manufacturers
are in a position to undersell consid.
erably the foreign competitors.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-06
Affections Are Not All.

Women are always in danger Of liv.
ing too exclusively in the affections;
and though our affections are perhaps
the best gifts we have, we ought also
to have our share Of the more indie.
pendent life-some Joy in things for
their own sake-George Eliot.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-06
Gambling In Panama,

A Jamaican newspaper correspon-
dent at Panama says: There are
more gambling 'hells' in Panama than
in any other city Of Its size on earth.
Fortunes are lost nightly, and suicides
are so common that they receive no
notice either from the public or the
press"
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-06
Joe Jefferson Quits for Good.

New York, Oct 4.-Joseph Jefferson
after more than 10 years on the stage,
during which time he has become one
Of tn most honored and beloved mem
bers Of the dramatic profession, has
decided absolutely never TO resume
his theatrical career.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-06
Electric LIoht for BAGS.

A San franciscan has invented On
electrlc-lighting attachment for physi-
clans bags. Nor will this device DO
Of interest solely to sawbones, seeing
that travellers will find 1t convenient
in many ways. The light, which Is rs
candle-power, burns twelve hours, has
10000 flashes and weighs less than .
pound. The battery Is placed in an
inside pocket.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-06
Census Of South Africa.

Cape Town, Oct. 1.-The census Of
British South Africa, including Natal,
Rhodesia, Organdia, Basutol and the
Bechuanaland, gives the white popula-
ton at 1,135,O16 and the colored at s..
1875.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-06
viii go Shopping.

st. Petersburg, Oct. Upon the
emperor's return from southern Rus
sia he will go to his hunting lodge al
Bielovezh, on the border of Poland be-
tween Vidna and Kieff for fortnight
shooting.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-06

London, Oct. "a ST. Petersburg
dispatch to the Central News says
two dispatches from the front indicate
that the Japanese are making an ad.
vance all along the Russian front.
Chinese in the neighborhood are flock
Ing to Mukden.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-06

Very instructive Is the table which
Col. Wright gives us to show the
comparative rate Of wages in the
large cities Of this and four European
countries. 1t shows the wages on an
hour In cents:
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-06

London, Oct. Mrs. James Brown
Potter has announced the withdrawal
Of her new play 1.-THE Golden Light"
and not having another play ready
will close her season at the Savoy the.
otnr .JH
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-06
Water on Battleshlp.

Eight thousand gallons Of fresh
water are used in large battleship
daily. About two-thirds Of this is
taken up by the boilers, and the re.
mainder is used for drinking, wash.
ing, etc.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-06

st. Louis, Oct. 4.-Major Henry AL.
ford, chief of the dairy division Of
the agricultural department Of the
worlds fair, dropped dead at the
fair grounds form an attacke Of Apo.
aleXY.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-06
Welcomed Royalty.

Copenhagen, Oct 4.-The Dowager
Empress Of Russia, Maria \ eodorovna,
arrived here. The royal family Of
Denmark and Queen Alexandria Of
Great Britain met her at the depot.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-06
Comprehensive.

"If | wrote on till told you every
thing, Mavourneen"-so ran the clos
ing paragraph in certain impassioned
young Irishman's love letter-"Id
still be having a volume to tell you,
darling" New Orleans Picayune.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-06
Hair Affected by Emotion.

With some peculiarly constituted
people the hair is affected by every
passing emotion, and not only does ii
reach the extreme crispness or limp.
ness within very few hours, but it
varies in color vastly.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-06
Phonouraphs for Sweat Box,

In Vienna the answers made by
prisoners in the Sweat box" will be
recorded by a monograph, so that
there can not be subsequent doubt Of
the statements made. =,
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-06
Pay for Abusing "Hello" Girls.

An angry man who called tele-
phone girl a "sheepshead" over the
wire in Nuremberg, Germany, has
been fined $625. A Viennese who
called the woman operator "Chi-
nese" in similar circumstances has
suffered to the extent Of IS.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-06
Traces Of Ancient Villa.

There have been unearthed at Bury
st. Edmunds, England, traces Of a
Roman villa, yielding fragments Of
Samian and Romano-British pottery.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-06
X 10 Harmless.

Vallejo, CAL, Oct Rear Admiral
McCalla is authority for the statement
that the torpedo believed to be adrift
in San Francisco bay Is harmless, as
Il Ia not loaded
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-06

DEVELOPMENTS EXPECTED SOON,
Port Arthur Is More Isolated Than
Ever and the Only News From
That Place Comes by tho Way Of
vIadivostok. a

st. Petersburg, Oct. 1.-The absence
of the emperor, who has gone to
Odessa, is causing even a greater
dearth Of official news from the front
than has been experienced heretofore.
Communication with Mukden has
been practically suspended, and St.
Petersburg Is therefore suffering
another period Of anxiety and suspen-
sion, just when the intimation had
been given that important develop
ments were imminent between the ar
mics Of General Kuropatkin and Field
Marshal Oyama. Port Arthur is more
isolated than ever, and the only news
/. from that place comes by way Of
Vladivostok. 1t contains, however, the
hopeful intimation that the garrison
Is confident Of being able to hold out
until the first Of the year.
1t was reported last night that Cen
eral and Duke Nicholas Nicholae.
vich's commission as commander Of
the Manchurian armies has been made
OUTPUT the statement cannot be con-
frmed. The report was coupled with
the revival Of the story that Viceroy
Alexieff will return to st. Petersburg
and become chancellor Of the en-
pire. The latter report Is not credit
ed in the best informed circles, al
though 1t is admitted that the vice
roy will probably return If General
and Duke Nicholas Is sent to the Far
East.
The only position to which he could
succeed, in the opinion of those who
believe that Alexieff still enjoys the
emperors confidence, is that of chan
cellor.
The cruiser Oleg, which was pre-
pairing for sea at Cronstadt, broke her
cylinder while making her trial. trip,
and probably six months will be re-
quired to make the necessary repairs.
The other ships Of the Baltic squadron
are still engaged in target practice
at the fleet maneuyers at Reval.
Mr.. Berg, representing Chas. B.
Flint and company, Of New York, is
here, it is reported, in connection with
some business with the admiralty.
st. Petersburg has been re-
ceived here from Mukden to the effect
that the Japanese have at last begun
the offensive. They have captured
Da pass, and are pressing on General
Kuropatkin's left flank. The war Of
fee is unable to confirm this officially
because Kuropatkin's dispatches are
following the emperor but the Associ.
ated Press Is Informed by the general
staff that all indications point to the
news being correct. 1t is believed the
Russians abandoned Da pass without
serious resistance, Several other
passes Of the Da range, eastward of
Bentsiaputze, twenty miles southeast
of Mukden, are also in the hands Of
the Japanese. Kuropatkin is evident.
ly drawing in his forces to the less
mountainous country northwestward
where he may decide to give battle.
In the meanwhile, sharp fighting is
regarded as imminent southeast of
Mukden, whence the Japanese are ex'
pected to deliver their main attack
the flank movement from the west be-
Ing Of secondary importance.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-06
Had Bulue on Dentist,

A Cincinnati man recently went to
sleep in dental chair while the cen.
fist was repairing his teeth. They
were false teeth.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-06

Fatal shootlng.-At Davis, l. T.,
Charles Kerr was shot and probably
fatally wounded. Two men have
been arrested charged with the crime.l
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-06
The Difference.

"De difference between a no count
man an no count mule" said Uncle
Eben, lis dat you kin wallop de mule
wifout nobody havin' de law on you."
Washington Star.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-06
Japan's Dwarf Apple Trees.

In Japan there are apple trees grow.
ing four inches in height, which bear
fruit freely about the size Of cur
rants.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-06
But Not Often.

Occasionally mother meets q
young woman who is almost good
enough to become the wife Of her son.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-06
Bio Price for Orchid.

For an orchid, an 0dontoglossum
Crispum Cooksoniae, $3.50 was re-
Gently paid.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-06
HIGH AND LOW WAGES
HIGHER THAN ANY OTHER couN'
TRY.

Mechanics and Laborers In the Unit
ed States Receive Two to Five
Times More Pay Than Those Of
England, Germany, France and BEL
GUM. F
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-06
Fish In Cuban Waters

The bays Of Cuba are alive with
fish, but there is no fish industry.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-06

economy" has in view.-New York
Tribune.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-23
hummer sernxeuf.

GsIebrttr (ber aus benz
Wfyib6haus Stommt drserlia): .Da
RH Ou ia bod ertpadt, MiIbslmin.!
sttq Dstnen Salummer ni9t gu ftSrsn,
kasts i& extra untsn bic @1ube ausges
segsnt-G rau: nJa, absr nur bic
lDRmmif6u6e!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-23
Rletner -Ilftnerfprnetr.

Die mir 10 uneripartet gu Sbeil ges
fpDrbene @bruns ma9t mid fpra9s
los!" fdet Der @efeierte-unb bGlt
baun cine breipierttlitiinbige 9aut.
fGeungsrebe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-23

SIN SDte1 pirb beutIrb a%eIprpthen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-23
N4tnunRttehnt.

SIC nWeiBt Ou nod, Gbgar,
unter Diefem Baum baben mir uns ben
srfen Rab seseben-a6 nein, bas
mart Ou ia gar ni9t!"-@ Z: Sc.
ptB mar t9'g-aber Du tparit ss
Ni@tis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-23
E~ortfd1ritt.

Cat: ~asnuer. bas 9ei6perb.s
bu@!S-R eIIner: .Hsbaure-
ahst mfr haben bort tn Der Ode einen
Rhcnoerophsn, molten @ie, bitte, ssybre
2tass ba bfneinfprs4en. ane Slpsi
&tanbsn bort ton Der MIrth al.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-23
neahnlh.

@irtb gum !9austns6t, ots bic
Gdfte gu raufen begtnnen): Bring nh
n MebssrsNaBt 9lsi9 in Si6erbeit,
bsr mnb ia morgen unfere 5au i9la2s
ten"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-23
3abmarSt.
ST. 0ppoutat,u.

203% @. gpntmercesStr. l Sreppe bod.
NlteS Sci. 325-1 81. Weues Sci. Cos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-23
urrndhtin.

M + Gum aslner). n@eben
Sic ia a9t uuf ben Germ bort neben
Der Ghar-ber 1T ndmli4 Der ein5igs
BON ben gdfen, Der nidt ours GHen
fhimpft."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-23

sSyest bat bic alte @sbeimratbss
tS6tR bon nebenan ia aud sinsn
&@ab. Ya, mas bic aber au9 fir
MstIpme ma4t, bas ganse au4enfen.
1trs NIT marftsn unb Gdnf.n bra.
kfrfl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-23
pte EstaItuae.

2err Meier, Der tttpas fpdt aug Der
kpltPe heimitbrt, mirb in Der NGb.
tepst Mohnnng bon sinisen @trolden
assetrsHapelt, nit benen sr ms Sanbs
esu,saat ssrdt1. Sn bisfsm &ug.n.
ess6 ttlrat feline Srau, BITE ben %unioli,
Pen Gatstn aaspmmen fab, ME cine
HHrtt aus benz 9aus, tDorauf bic
@troldt bic 0lu6t srgseifen. Gnts
srltet rpft ba 4trr wtefsr; .@rbdrms
aal9s Wsgltnst-isbt lafsn fs mid i'm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-23
Wnt ueTupt.

.Wie fiabet fI4 benn Ssbre Jrau In
Ifre 9ausfrouenrple2" -S ungtr
Tbemann: % bic felt ibren
Mann!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-23
9umorisfisches
Renehliiths

vMein Worrebner bat biefen Gtrob.
balm Der Wa9rbeit iOaufagen bsim
&9opfe eroriffen.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-23
aElsaes upn asreniutnrns.

Strsntjtimus bat einsn rprinssn"
sg1alsen, bic 9ebamms bat ibr @ef6aft
gfGtlt4 Pplenbst, mas ibm Rinberz
taean NIT pintis.r Miens mittbstlt.-
l$srtuHfimus, srfrsut iber bi. CUTE
Rpgnt. faet au Rtnbermann: n@eb,
htEosrmann, az, fassn Gle Ssbamme,
W bon heute ab, db. 5oflRFsranttn."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-23
DPrIieht.

.gbsn bah ib meiner lte6sn Jrau
t0ufenb @riibs unb aiife sefanbt!A-
limb bic fdidft gu retommanbirt2"
-r@epiBl Damtt fie nidt in anbsrs
6Gnhe oeldnaenIn
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25
Autumn Dresses for Youn$
Girls Have Worldly Stamp
They Shade Elaborate They Keeping With the Present
Dressy Period

In point os dressy toilettes as COM
pared with the French maid, the
American young girl seems a sophis-
ticated person. The charming au-
tumn costumes being prepared for her
have the smart worldly stamp of the
grown-up monde The latest kinks
of fashion is considered, and so au-
toratic is this deity that no one stops
TO reflect that some of these maiden
toilettes are a shade too elaborate.
They rather seem to suit the dressy
period. for everything, outside of gar
ments for practical wear, is fixy, fur
beloved and. to a degree, picturesque
in style.
AS yet the excessively hlgh-crowned
hats, with velvet shirrings and rich
feathers, are regarded a little shyly,
many mothers preferring for their
young daughters headgear of more
conventional description. But short,
wide skirts balloon out in the pre-
scribed way, and sleeves stop at the
elbow and are kept in stiff puffs with
reeds and crinoline. Even if the sleeve
goes to the wrist. the effect of an
elbow length is sustained by having
the lower portion fitting closely, and
the upper puff really stopping a little
below the elbow. A favorite sleeve
for smart customes is a puff in this
length, tucked or shirred to fit the
arms just above one or two frills.
These are doubled, for they are really
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25
BY MARY DEAN.

shape of brown felt, with a crown
ruching and side cockade of brown
velvet and fancy brown and white
quill.
A feature with both of these hand
some dresses is that a plain linen COL
lar is the neck finish. The linen col
lars of latest cut are immensely high,
and stiff bow ties of black or white
satin may accompany them for the
smartest toilettes. But If the gown
is splendid, the deep turnover collar,
which exactly reproduces the look of
the linen one, is sometimes Of ivory
satin with the edge stitched in sew
eral rows.
Another fine outdoor gown for
young girls may have full skirt de-
veloped in a heavy silk, to which q
loose or half-fitting velvet coat and
plume-decked hat will give a splendid
air. These velvet coats and others of
cloth are, when in loose form, wide
sleeved and elegant in finish, many
of them showing about the cut-out
throats a band treatment in the rich
est applique and embroidery. White
is nearly always the background for
this rich ornamentation, and the coat
is almost invariably lined with white
satin.
Half Fitting Coats.
The longer, half-fitting coats affect
a smartly tailored cut and finish, quite
close coat sleeves going sometimes
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25

and skirt suits which braids and bias
bands trim effectively at moderate ex-
pense. Bone buttons in knob form are
a decorative touch upon some of the
loose, double breasted coats, and a
number of them are fitted with slot
seams at the side fronts and back.
Numerous new skirt models show
the narrow robe front and trimmed
side breadths, but the circular skirt,
fitted at the hips with pleats, is still
much seen. Among the later coat
cuts there are also many suggestions
of the popular Norfolk belt at the
back, and If the coats are braid or
velvet trimmed the belts may be so
covered.
But quite the best practical suit OF
the season is, with the exception of
sewing machine stitching, entirely I'M
trimmed. This consists of the long,
loose, double breasted coat with Nor
folk back, and skirt with plain apron
and side killing Narrow turnover
collars and suffs of velvet are at most
the trimming of these, which are
made in mems cloth and storm-proof
suitings.
Ready-tO-Wear Hats.
The hats worn with them are of the
ady-to-wear description, and if the
gown is of individual style it some
times happens that the hat is made
of the same texture, with a velvet
edge and fancy quilts or wings to
smarter it.
A gown of red and brown shot suit
ing has hat of the same, and a braid
trimming of red, white and brown.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25

The favorte streee get-up for young
girls is in suit form, but numbers of
separate coats are to be worn. These
are in various lengths and materials,
but tan, melton and covert clothes are
still much seen, as well as the old
loose cuts. Perfectly new coats have
an ulster or rain-coat look, for num-
bers are in shower proof materials
and have the look and bundling tend
ences of storm wraps.
To go with them, street footgear
is of the stoutest description, such
rough wraps seeming to call for ex-
tension soles laced-boot tops
Other maidenly footwear, it must
be admitted. is a bit frivolous. for
high heels and inadequately thin soles
mark the latest dressy boots and
shoes
The College Girls Trousseau.
Numberless are the conuetries
which go to make up the trousseau
of the girl of college age. and it goes
| without saying that she exploits them
| all to the best of her bent. Among
the old notions revived is a pretty
tendency toward the homely, one de-
velopment of which is seen in bib
aprons. Charmingly ancient phases in
this one so important field are aprons
suited to every moment Of the school
girls day-for there are morning, af-
ternoon and even evening aprons, as
in the old time. Those for morning
use in the school room are naturally
In stout textures. but Russian cross
stitch embroideries and round braids
embellish the lines and piques in
which they are made.
The fancy muslin and ribbon
trimmed affairs for afternoon and
evening are cut very narrow at the
top and curve round AT the bottom.
They are made coquettish with puff
ings around the edge. through which
the wide ribbons are sometimes run:
or else there are lace-edged frills and
a single shirred pocket drawn up with
ribbons.