davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-23
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, April 22-Flour dull winter
patents 500d5. %, spring patents. slo595.i5.
Wheat-daI. spot contract 99d 4 no red
Western 99L@pA. April 99@M, southern by
ample G}0lU0.
lorn-quiet spot 50Ha5s, Southern white
sassy, April 50x@5S.
o IT'S aisle, NoZ white l6(a11.
Rye-dull No. z, S0GSl, uptown, M. s0GSi.
Butter-steady, fancy ifrsiraTo" l9AA). fancy
creamery "a 90, fancy ladle l5@l6, storel2@li
Eggs-steady 1TL@.
Cheese strong small 12@4 for Sept =.
arly Oct. l01agli Nov, Small l2@H for Sept.
j9I70.
-ngar-strong; fine and coarse graduated
1856. fine iSj
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-23

Quote A, 3, c, d, 23jG f. 240; F, 2i5; G,2.;D
Hos: /, go, II, sos; M, BIO; N, 335; VIC, SO
WV, 80.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-23

Charleston, April 22-Turpentine hrm 5iG
TOSin firtn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28
BY KATHERI NE MORTON. Copyright, 10O4 hN T. McClure.)

Nine times. out of ten the girl who ,,aing what she is. Unless she knows hou to use her privilege, instead ol abusing 1t, she is in danger or Wreck- ing her beauty long before the hatuIal wreck of age sets in, ana her heai'n ,suffers most seriously. l have put beauty before health in the nope tnat st might catch some readers eye 1he ,vreck of the health is the cause or the beauty wreck, but It seems 'o 'e n less interesting matter to most
 1ho whole secret of the thing Is that the popular girl is the girl who "poes." and our Americans never seem %o realize the limitations Of ther so- ing powers. To stay is as yet an ui learned art. When an American girl takes to society she does so m 'he same reckless way that she takes 'o work. as If the amount accompllsheu were the whole measure or suocees' Tha other day I overheard some glrls rsing an a train. I recognized st,a,, as two of the most popular s,anobers of an exclusive set. Bits of their conversation fell in silence when I could not help hearing them'
 "I went to one lunch. three teas a a,rner and a dinner dance yesterday one of them boasted.
 q can go you breakfast ana two teas better than that the other ie torted. .or,. hoa1,v- .,,od drooping in carriage--in short sSsougbIv Tagged. The other, .,,hoIesome. rosy-cheeked girl of bare- Nv twetny, looked fresh and char Evidentlv she had a fine constltu.lon end the effects of too much galety hao not vet begun to show. sucn oon- gtitution. taken care Of, would Ias' ii- 1o a hearty old womanhood' At nhe sota sbe described she will be middle aged before thirty. ,.,.o
 Tea. tippling has come to pc Etce .,,,,h inc woman of fashion. our "ronr,cans have not always been as add,cted to the drink as they are to- dov The custom of using II mas in- oreasad with the fad for aping hhslish S,anners. It seems foolish to say that one social cup of afternoon tea seIVe" sr the tiny cup which fashloh PIe- so,.,heA conld harm any one with sclIS r,,es. hut few women stop at one cup. The woman who IS III ue- oe a+ functions spends her late nTtarnoon going from house to house S.ooning at each one just long enough Cor the cup of tea with it's accohpanS soa 1vafer or slice of loaf cake By .he time she has made the rouIius sbe has had enough tea 10 give her restless night. Every pau hlsht ls a black mark against the achieNeiiie"t of beauty. .oo ooo.. .,,tth inc afternoon calls. The use or tea % becomes a habit just as the use es oIcoholic stimulants does. have in mind dear old lady who has the ' utmost horror of liquor. would rather die of a snake bite than take whiskey for if. and she clings to her teapot as passionately as any drunkard to ms bottle. M
 she is seriously afflicted with in sornnia and I have known her to say many a night upon retiring. Dear me. I'm so nervous know I can't sleep; I'll just have a nice cup of hot tea to soothe me" 1 Eoothe her! Fanny IL AS well rne
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

would never have been but for its popularity Not that late suppers are necessarily harmful. Nothing spells the chances of sleep more than to go to bed hungry, and anyone who has been up late should indulge in a tiny lunch, such as bread and milk or a dainty sandwich.
 Food draws the blood from the head to the stomach to aid in dges- tion. and in this way the blood does not interfere with sleep. But hearty supper a generous Welsh rarebit. or a big dish of crcamed oysters or chicken, usually served with many adjuncts-alas for the stomach! It rebels against these midnight guests forced upon it. It gives you a night of dreams, a morning devoid of appe tite, and a complexion that worries ] you for days to come.
 Of course, there are lotions to help you out, but these won't save you if | you continue to abuse the stomach. The cream prescribed above, for in- stance. guarantees nothing unless you guarantee in return that you will not bring on more pimrles.
 Cant you. the popular and much | invited, make up your mind to refuse some of the invitations? Not by any means all of them. Gaiety is as nat ural to young people as water is to a duck. and alas. for those who must endeavor to keep their youth with out it. But two nights a wcel, are as many as any girl ought to devote to late frockling. Even though she may make up sleep the next morning, 1t Is not the same sleep. The rest of the world Is awake after or s o'clock and the noise disturb your rest. even though you are not conscious of the fact.
 The girl who is invited to many dances must take great pains to avoid a cold for the exercise brings on q precipitation, and the rest which fol. | lows Is enjoyed in a low-necked gown Have a pretty little wrap ready fol the intervals between dances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

a cats fur up from her tail as offer the irritated nerves strong tea to calm them. It excites them, stimulates them, causing a bracing sensation temporarily: in the end comes the re- action just as after all stimulant, and the nerves collapse, tired and weaker than in the beginning. I should never be so bigoted as to preach total ab- stinence from anything so delicious as the morning cup of Mocha and Java served with cream, or the after noon refreshment of fragrant Oolong, for persons in ordinary health; but nervous invalids should never touch them, and we'll people should use them most moderately.
 OvePuse of candy is running the teeth and digestion of the favorite. Her candy is sent to her in five pound boxes. It stands in her room every day of the week, and she nibbles it continually, not so much because she wants 1t as because 1t lis around. Meanwhile, what is going on?
 Some of the sweet substance, push ing its way into the tiny crevices that are between the teeth, lies there, but is not idle. It promptly begins it's work of decay. The firm. white, young teeth that were the pride of careful mamma and later of the charming
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

daughter herself. are some day before very long, going to show black spots and lines which must be replaced by gold. often in conspicuous places.
 The rest of the sweet substance be- gins it's deadly work upon the digest i've organs. By some strange law of opposites 1t "sours" the stomach. leav- | ing the breath unpleasant and the ap- petite dull.
 Now there is no sin in the world | in eating candy in a reasonable amount The organism craves some sweet food and the craving should be satisfied. But never let it be more than satisfied. If your many friends l bestow upon you more candy than | is best for you, remember the less fortunate. And if your breath has | already lost its sweetness from the abuse of sweets, resort to charcoal | tablets. They are excellent for both teeth and stomach. Take one or two after each meal. They are much to be preferred to the perfumcd tablets lcommonly in use for tho purpose When using charcoal you should also cat fruit. especially lemons.
 Any food which affects tho diRes- ton badly is likely to lnjure the com plexion. Candy Is often the cause of a blotchY skin. Rich foods of a greasy nature have simul9r effect In the event of a violent outbreak of ptm- pies you may apply to them q cream made as follows: Five grams sweet
 almond oil five grams lanolin. five
 grams sulphar precipitate. two and one-half grams oxide of zinc. ten drops extract of violet. A very small
 amount of the cream will go a long
 way. The face should be washed and dried most gently until the ntmpIes are healed.
 The fashionable chafing dish has
 been the cause of a great many in
 jured complexions. The chafing disr
 is one of the most useful and charm
 ing inventions that ever came into
 a world of hungry people, but It has brought about many late suppers that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28
Blind Mans Good Aim.

Marlin. Tex, Telegram to the Galveston
 News.
 Tom Taylor. a respectable and in- dustrious blind man who earns his living by making brooms, went to his home a few miles from Marlin yester- day evening and found a negro man lying in one Of the beds in his house, his family being absent A young man who accompanied Mir Taylor or dered the negro to arise and leave the house, and the negros reply brought on an encounter between him and the boy, in which MT Taylor joined The negro then ran and MT. Taylor fired on him with a forty-four- -caliber pistol. shooting according to the noise the na. gro made in running. The hall struct the negro on the arm, breaking 1t He was brought to town and lodged in jail. It is said MT. Taylor is an ac- curate shot by sound
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

A very wet shampoo is apt to be the aftermath of the orris root dusting. So If you wish to perfume your hair with your favorite odor (which, by the way, is said to indicate refinement and dainty tastes in generaD put few drops of violet extract on your brush. Tho fragrance will penetrate the hair every time you use the brush.
 Leslie.-It seems to me that all you need Is to give up your studies and live out doors. Do not the physi- clans tel you so? Leave the piano entirely for a few months You probably have a false idea that you will lose time by doing so; on the con- trary you will return able to &C., complish results twice as rapidly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

Your popularity is very likely to
 best things in the world-exercise You may be invited to join a country club, to go golfing. tennis playing bowling, day after day. There is all ways a merry party, and you go for the sake of the fun, even when you are tired or not well. Don't Too much exercise, even of the best kind, is quite as bad as none at all. Have the courage to refuse even the most tempting invitation if you know you are not equal to the effort. You won't lose your popularity by being moder- ate in your gaiety.
 A great many of the girls who dance until late hours-or early ones are not able to make up sleep in the morning. and this is perilous. No woman ought to entertain any idea of
 remaining pretty unless she allows herself at least eight hours sleep a night. Besides this, there should, if possible. be a little rest time in the middle of the day. Lie down If you can; If not. sit down. relax every mus cle close the eyes and doze.
 Perhaps 1t Is outside the province of this little lecture to refer to one , moro danger of the popular Girl-and yet, if you think, you will see that 1t
 is danger to beauty. It is the risk of being spoiled. Did you ever sec a vain, self conscious girl who was en- tirely pretty? Think again. Did you!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

rules: Shampoo the hair so that 1t IS absolutely clean. Have the pure per oxide ready in a shallow dish. Pro- vide yourself with what hairdressers sell as a scalp brush,' which is ex- actly the same as a toothbrush, or genuine toothbrush. Apply the per oxide to the roots of the hair with this brush. You must repeat the pro- cess as often as the hair grows out enough to show its original color at the roots.
 Henry-There is no reason why man should be considered "foppish' because he is properly manicured. Mainliness shows in character and in- tellect. and untidiness is no sign of 1t. However, the most fastidious men are now abolishing the use of rose paste. They consider 1t enough that their nails should be throughly clean, evenly rounded and slightly polished without the addition of stain. Alice-If the corns on your little toes are in their beginning, you prob ably can head them off by the persis tent use of vaseline. Rub it into the afflicted spot every morning as regu- larly as you put on your shoes, and again at night Are you sure your shoes are broad enough : IL lS III tHS letter, not the number of the shoe, that most women make a mistake when | buying.
 Maud Muller"-Light green should
 be most becoming to your pale gold hair, and it Twill also be suitable to
 your fair skin. The color is one that
 few can wear safely. so you should appreciate your blessing, Green and
 blue always bring out the Iold in any
 hair.
 l violet Lover."-Yes, orris root is | recommended for a dry shampoo, but l II never have seen it used with suc- | ess. It is inclined to stick to the
 hair. and is very difficult to brush out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28
Excursion,
 Savannah,
Tybee,

Via Seaboard Air Line Ry., on Monday, August 29th. Rate only $4O0 for tho round tri,, and allows three entire days to be spent in Savannah. This is your last chance to visit Savannah at small cost. adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28
THE BEAUTY QUEST.
THE DANGERS OF THE POPULAR GIRL

rHEGrR IS A BECOMES TAGGED ToNB cANDY-THE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28
Answer to Correspondents.

"Disgraced Mother."-The cure for parasites is simple and harmless. Buy 100 grams of pure glycerine and grams of bchloride of mercury; mix and apply to the scalp. After half an hour 1t may be washed off. Sham DOGS of tar soap will prevent q re- turn of the trouble and also will be beneficial to the hair.
 M. K. eff you must bleach your hair with peroxide of hydrogen in stead of summing it, follow these
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17

shown in figure in the accompanying
illustration. 1t is made of cream coll
ored Irish crochet lace over white taf-
feta lining veiled with chiffon. The
blouse fastens invisibly at the back
and is made with a deep shaped yoke
collar, that extends well over the arms
to form the upper part of the sleeves
and is trimmed with three quillings of
six-inch wide Valenciennes lace with
medallions of heavy point de Venise
lace above.
The lower part Of the waist and
sleeves are very full and the crush belt
is of wide cream -colored Liberty sat
in ribbon caught by large duh gold
buckle in front
Figure l is another alternative model
which is equally good as separate
waist or as bodice to a gown of some
soft material. 1t is made Of ivory
white crepe de chine and is trimmed
with large beautiful collar of point de
Venise lace with cuffs to match A
fascinating touch is given to this
blouse by the dainty finish at the
throat of the cluster of dangling white
chiffon roses with gold centers and
gold balls.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17

Separate blouses. particularly of lace
or lace combined with crepe de chine
satin or some other soft material. are
more used this spring-if such thing
is possibie-than ever before.
There are, however, several distin-
gushing features about this seasons
blouses, the most notable one being
that many of the waists are made es-
pecially for wear with one gown and
are trimmed with bands or medallions
Of the same material as the skirt or
with velvet Of the same shade
Such blouses usually are made to
complete an elaborate coat and skirt
suit of a medium color, such as pastel
blue, silver green, mauve. gray or
brown and the shade of lace selected
for the waist varies from dead white
to a rich ecru, depending upon which
tone blends best with the color of the
gown.
Other lace blouses for more general
wear are made without the introduc-
tion of any color, but are composed of
two or more varieties of lace cleverly
combined.
A charming example Of this style is
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17

the writer will read his Bible he will
discover in Genesis that God made
great whales and every creature that
moveth," then man, thus leading up to
the best, that is woman. In Genesis,
too, it is related that on account Of his
depravity. God repented him that he
had made man, which is not surpris-
ing. Not a word is said of repenting
of having made woman. The inference
is obvious. The writer of this bright
letter says "our glorious work is the
elevation of woman" which proves
him a wit of the first or3anr. He sug-
gests that together we might lift UP
woman, or elevate her, but he does not
mention from what she Is to be ele-
waited. Possibly we might accomplish
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17
Ihon<<
Mainly About People

On Friday evening a debate was held
at the Mckinley school between the
members of the Mckinley Literary and
Debating society of Miss Wormwood's 3
room and the members of the House
keepers society of Miss Gibbons room.
The subject was, Resolved, that fire
is more destructive than water The
former taking the affirmative side and
the latter taking the negative. The
judges complimented the speakers on
both sides, but unanimously awarded
the laurels to the affirmative side.
The speakers of the winning side were
Harry r. Whyte and James M. ShOurt.
An extra meeting of the Woman's
alliance of Unity church will be held
at the home of Mrs. H. E. Randall
White Bear lake, tomorrow or Wednes-
day. May IS, if the 18th prove rainy
day. Train leaves union depot at 2:15
p. M, and returning leaves White Bear
at $3.50 and $50 p. m.
Mrs. L. w. Hill, of Summit avenue
gave small dancing party last night
in honor of Mrs. Beard, of New York
Mrs. Timothy Foley is entertaining
Miss Foley, of Fargo.
H. B. Wenzell, of Fifth street, has
gone to Europe for the summer.
Mrs. J. II. Simpson has removed to
her new home at Summit avenue and
Dale street.
The Ladies of the Maccabees will
give a ball tonight at Cambridge hall
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bates
Avenue NJ. E. Church will meet today
with Mrs. c. L. Lange. of Cable avenue.
Miss Josephine Bowlin has returned
from Indiana.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17

neer members said Secretary Warren
Il. Upham yesterday. He became a
member of the society-which was or
ganized in 1S49-as long ago as 1856.
and since January, 1875, had been a
counselor of the society. On the death
Of Gov. Ramsey he became president.
and In spite of his advanced years his
general health was such as to give the
society the hope that he would be
spared for number of years to pre-
side over its deliberations He was
one Of the very few members of the
society whose membership dates back
nearly half a century.
The two oldest members of the So
ciety, in point of membership, are A.
L. Larpenteur. of St. Paul, and Gen.
William G. De Due, Of Hastings, both
of whom became members in 1850
Capt. Peter Berkey and Judge r. r.
Nelson, both of st. Paul, affiliated with
the historical society in the same year
that Gen. Sanborn became a member
1856
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17
A LONG LIST ALREADY
MANY FAVORITES HAVE BEEN BROUGHT OUT
BY THEIR FRIENDS.

Following the Up P NJ Yesterdays
il. Mn 4,8a Bates \, n s1:n Gen . Tel Once
MISS Ethel Sno Milton 4 B Mfhney s P School % St Paul. Mimi
Miss Miss o, 5e5sle A. sEs Bradford So1
5@S s 4sssf ss ndio1 G8 school Ss Es ST 4n FH Mimi
q ~ L &3os COOK stamp Mimi
Pa 1as'1s' E5as ssRSa TRtsf Rse4 Gs9Sf'S Fs Mimi Mimi
MISS aH@ 4a@ s5SS4s Stock aud6a5a 9is1oR co an St Paul MINI
BRa s1d TS0 S9n Soo9 soasS Es co St. St. Paul Paul mn Mimi
sharood co sat- Faa sh 5h Mnn St Paul Mimi
Fo' rSs@ SsSP a6pdsa s6 s6a Rule M ST. Paul Mimi
Letter Carries ST. Fan aS %nn school St Paul. Mimi
Emma Lord.B Buffalo Mimi.
Han"on is1 St Paul Paul N MIaa maui Mimi
Miss Miss BESSIE. BESSIE Hamilton 5snle3 Austin @
MISS MISS NJ NINA a bfs nahs5 4eaa H Gea s ssS sS nn % Paul Mimi
Bottom eeP SS9"eai cs9sr St tPas Faai y MIn1 n" MINI
@ 5..3 as5 No l Paul. Mimi
Miss Miss 1s 11 % Smiths 5s e Ssaa s8a s rsa shoG aa s Paul MINI
MIS- E "' ss @9s a.S sss St. soF Sss st. an asa MINI
MISS Haa Sa' 81 ss.a 5S5 45GT#to@ FSimS1 Mimi MRn
Ssa"s ssa6Ss%srs S st. Paul fsal hi siHa
MS 9IoTsarst RsrlsfoTd STEMS. PAU alnn
SANDY, Lake Mimi
MS MS Sss ] 1sasa sSs Field S s s9, 81 g. s Fss s pss MINI.
Ff E5ss Sg SSastan'e ,i Day i FarmOot % MINI MINI
a" Pefs"so asn2a ST. Fsa s Paul naa MINI
MS: MS: Paaas a % ssrSs@ a8s Ssssa5l ss5 Rin, St p MIN
Ppestone Nfnn
Mss Mss 5 4 sssnsa 4 P c5 H'ses ss raa st s5 sas Mimi
Mimi.
Pinceton. MINI
Eng Co No ST
Bscay,
Miss Nora Mullen. lincoln schooIS PAUL. Mnn
Mimi
Nnn
- & Evans 1t Paul
Miss Winnie Preston Mimi
Dry Goods Co L Paul
E. ParkR Rapids
and tationery
Miss Regina RecheGt. Pari MINI -
Benid Mimi
o Man Postonfc St
MIMI
est Pub Co
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17

LONDON, May Is. - Georgiana.
dowager countess of Ravensworth. has
startled society by marrying her coach
man, James Wadsworth. The bride is
nearly sixty years of age, leader of one
of the most exclusive sets and regard
ed as one of the stanchest defenders of
position" She is a daughter of the
Rt. Hon. Richard Denman. and mar
ried, in 1872, Maj. Oswin c. Baker
CressweH, and, secondly, in 1892 the
earl of Ravensworth, who died in
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17
SAYS HE OWES 1874
AND HASN'T GOT A CENT
Sad FinanciaPPIieht of Cook Who De-
cIares Himself Bankrupt.

Paul =. Achtelik, who gives his oc-
cupation as that of a chef, filed a pc
tition in voluntary bankruptcy in the
federal court yesterday. According to
MIR. Achteliks sworn statements he is
in pretty bad condition financially.
Without cent with which to pay he
has debts hanging over him aggre-
eating $7949S, in which amount the
grocer, the butcher, the laundryman
and the promissory note man are all
interested.
After making schedule of his la
.bilities, Achtelik finishes the petition
by stating that his assets amount to
nothing. He has no 'cash on hand
and nothing coming to him, neither has
ne any household goods, personal prop
erty or even wearing apparel except
that which he wears daily.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17

that; the elevation of man would be
quite out of the question, as l fancy
the writer is just as busy as I am.
But then if women should be elevated
any more, they would be quite unsat-
isfied with man as he is, and perhaps
we best not attempt to upset things.
Do write again; letters from you are a
liberal education.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17
Sues Street Railway COMPANY.

Gust Elund, dairyman, brought a
suit in the district court yesterday
against the st. Paul City Railway COM
pany, in which he charges the company
with being responsible for a runaway
in which he was badly injured last
winter. Mr.. Elund says he was able
to earn $500 per month before the in
jury. but that he is now incapacitated,
and he demands judgment in the sum
of $20,250.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17

Baltimore. risen from her ashes. has
had a good chance to- study Mrs. w
She is down there. housed in luxurious
apartment close to the edge of the fire
line, and, Of course: the eyes of BaIti-
more fashlonable folk have. been upon
her. Mrs. Stewart is a sister OF Mrs
Anthony Drexel but far more striking in
manner and appearance. She possesses
peGuharly magnetic personality. She
attention in calico gown as wen as in
SILKS or satins: but she has a patrician air
ignore.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17
Mrs. wnsIow,s SOOTHING svr,D

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS ~ MIR
LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHI ,D3FM
WHILE TEETH1NC, with PERFECT SUCCESS.
II SOOTHES tho CHILD SOFTENS the GUMS
the best remsdy for DlARRHOEA. Sold by Drug
Eiststn every part of ths world Besars and ass for
Mrs. Winslow Soothing Syruo.' andtaks no oth1t
kind Twenty-Five cents bottis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17
Half a Century Married

SPECIAL to The GIODe, 81
NORTHFTELD. Mimi, May 16.-At
their home in this city today Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Watson celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary Of their marriage.
Over fifty relatives Of the old couple
were present