davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW

The Care Of White Harris there any
thing which will turn prematureIy gray
hair to its natural color. ! am not 80
years old and yet my hair Is as white as
woman of 60. What am to do with
it?-Mrs. Van n.
When the health is good and the hair
turns white at an age compa ratively
young nothing can be done to restore the
original color except to dye it and that
cannot recommend. Most, If not ALL COM
pounds which it is claimed will restore
color only by stimulating the growth are
| merely dyes in disguise Take the best of
care of your health bestowing regular
care upon the face to keep the skin
smooth and fair and you need not feel
| sensitive that your hair is white, for every
observing person will recognize the diff
ference between hair white with advance
| ing years and that which is prematurely
gray. A strikingly handsome woman of
my acquaintance has snowy hair at 81,
with the clear skin, rosy checks and the
| figure of %, preserved solely by hygienic
| living and massage. She does not dress
! like an elderly woman because her hair is
| snow white, but is dream at the matinee
| in a gown of soft dark crepe and a hat of
glowing red. The shrewd young woman
with gray hair has her inning again by
| adopting the quaint Powered silks and
muslins SO fashionable this season made
| in 1880 modes. If her dressmaker is an
artist she will look like a powdered beauty
| from a rare old painting. To preserve the
snowy whiteness of the hair be very par
ticular to use only the very best hair pins,
| preferably those of shell, and keep the
| combs and brushes scrupulously clean
| Shampoo once a month mixing the fol-
! lowing soap-jelly with the first water OF
rubbing it directly into the scalp: Cut a
cake of pure olive oil soap into fine shaw
| ings and dissolve in a double boiler with
one quart Of hot water; cool, add one
rounding teaspoonful of bicarbonate OF
soda and strain into wide neck bottle
Perfume with one-half teaspoonful of con.
centrated extract of wood violets, shake
well and cork tightly. To USE, pour one
tablespoonful into half pint of hot water
and rub into the scalp; or pour into the
first water. Rinse in several waters ant
dry in the usual way,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25

Miss Eva McKusick entertained TWEEN
ty- six young women Saturday afternoon
at her home Nicollet avenue in honor
of Miss Helen Blitz, whose engagement
to John Russell Norton was recently an
nounced The rooms were bright with
jorauils and red carnations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Mr.. Peter SchIan,nn

For the past fourteen years manager
of the Plymouth Fur manufacturing
department, is pleased to announce
that he has associated himself with
THE YOUNG-QU1NLA CO. as man
ager of the new fur manufacturing de-
partment where he will be pleased to
meet the patrons whom he has served
in the past.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25

A bad complexion never gets bet
ter of itself. Doctor with Satin-S Skin
Cream. gaining healthy. satin skin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
QUESTIONS FOR TOMORROW

To Eradicate Mildew-Thru the careless
ness of my servant much Of my house,
hold linen has become mideWed. Is
there any way of taking out the spots
Young Hcusekeeper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25

The Newest Jackets-A small town does
not offer me much choice in the matter
of summer jacket. Can you tell me
what is being worn in the city?-Bes-
sic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25

Harris, and among the guests were DR..
and Mrs. J. S. Montgomery and Rev. and
Mrs. w. b. Riley. The decorations were
in carnations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25

Mr. and Mrs. Horace A. Town announce
the engagement Of their daughter Marion
to c. Curtiss Woodwork of Buffalo. Miss
Town has been east all winter and Will
return home the last Of the week 4--.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25

Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Slough Of 1rv-
ing avenue N announce the engagement
of their daughter Laila to Howard Mid
dlemist. The wedding will take place in
June.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25

The marriage Of Miss Maude Brown and
Joseph Mullen will take place in June at
the home Of the brides uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Love, at their sum-
mer home. Poplar Hill, Ferndale, Mime
t0DJSa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25

Another June wedding will be that of
Miss Mabel Agnes Schwend, daughter of
Mrs Spsan C. Schwend, and Marcus F.
ODOnnell
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
GERMAN CROWN PRINCES ROMANCE.
Details of Frederick Williams Betrothal to
Duchess Cecilia

Altoona, Prussia. Sept "details OF the announce
ment of the engagement OF the Crown Prince Fred
erick William the Duchess Cecilia. sister Of the
reigning Grand Duke OF Meckenburg-Schwerin
show that the Emperor. while dining with the
notable people OF Schleswg Holstein last night.
ceIved telegram from the Crown Prince. who was
at Gelbensande. the home OF the Duchess Cecilia
and her mother The Emperor +hereupon arose
raised his glass and said that the engagement Of
the Grown Prince and the Duchess had Just taken
place. and called for three cheers for the couple
The company greeted the announcement with tre-
mendous cheers.
The Crown Prince had visited the Duchess and
her mother at their lodge. at NIuritz the Baltic
and while resting there. over a cup OF tea. he
asked her 10 marry him. On receiving the con-
sent OF the Duchess. the Crown Prince called for
telegraph blanks. and Immediately sent Il news
TO the Emperor and Empress.
The Duchess Cecilia is tall. slight girl light
haired and brown eyed. She has vivid complex
ion and is sprightly in demeanor. She was
brought up simply by her parents. and learned the
duties OF housekeeping, Ike the daughter of any
country gentleman She is fond of riding and driv
ing. and speaks English and French perfectly and
Russian we'll Although she has lived several
years abroad. she remains true German girl The
only time she and the Crown Prince had been seen
together in public few evenings ago. The
Crown Prince had called her and her mother
AT the Kaiserhof Hotel just before they left for
home. After talking with them for hour the
mobile. and found that the train did not start for
city, and they through the principal streets.
which started the first talk of an enga cement
Strong dynaStc reasons for the marriage exist
Only in the last century, in the OF Fred
erck III has a PrusSian King taken wife eX-
cept from a German princely house The Emperor
desires to bring the Cumberland Danish and
Netherland courts into closer relations with the
German court The Duchess Cecina's brother. the
Grand Duke OF Mecklenburg- -Schwerip, last June
married the Princess Alexandra second daughter
OF the Duke of Cumberland. a sister Of thA future
Queen of Denmark. The Duchess Cecilia Is also
niece by marriage Of the Prince Consort of Hol-
land. The best beloved of Prussan Queens. Louise
of the same family, but of the Strelitz branch
The Grand Duke OF Mecklenburg-S -Schwerin, who
is at the Bristol Hotel. In Berlin. telegraphed
official announcement OF the betrothal TO his Cab
met this morning.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
Aetunnrk DAILY 0ribrrpe
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1904
TIE xEWs THIS MORNING.

BOREIGN.-It was reported from St Peters
burg and Hsin- -AIin-Tun that the annihilation or
surrender OF Kuropatkin's army was imminent :
oneNreport said that the Russian rearguard had
been cut to pieces. - Advices from Moukden
cay that the troops there are being sent north,
and that preparations are being MADE TO eYacu-
ate the town - General Kuropatkin evident
" failed to IeaIn of the division of Kuroki's s
army part of .r.1ich fell on the extreme Russian
left while TIA remainder moved westward. and
led TO the report that Stakelberg had been cut
or So The Russian imperial train has been
made ready for a long journey. and the report
IS revived that the Emperor will go to the front
sDOMESTTC.-Cheirnan Cortelyou Of the Re
publican National Committee had conference
with President Roosevelt on the political situa-
4ion. - Jefferson Davis. Democrat, was re-
sl4cted Governor OF Arkansas - Negotia-
4ions were entered into which expected to
end the Chicago stockyaros strike within day
or two. = Labor Day observed in cities
and towns al over the country with parades.
athletic sports. addresses and picnics. -
Thomas E. Watson. Populist candidate for Pres
ident. delivered the Labor Day address at kan
ras City, Mo. - Both parties, it was said,
were awaiting the result Of to-day's election in
Vermont with great interest - George F.
Parker, who had charge Of the national liter
ature bureau In the Cleveland campaign in 1872,
was visitor at Rosenount; it was announced
that documents would soon be issued under the
auspices OF the national committee. - It was
announced at Pawtucket, R. l., that three tex
tile mills. employing thirty-three hundred hands.
would reopen to-day. - The professorship
IF theisnn and apologetics at Auburn Theological
Seminary was offered to the Rev DR.. Allen NJ.
Dulles, OF Watertovn, n. 7.
CTY-There were about thirteen thousand
men In the Labor Day parade. in which rep
resentatives OF the Building Trades Alliance
took no part: the parade was chiefly noticeable
for the small number of marchers. - The
striking butchers applied to be taken back at
the packin ghouses on the open shop plan; they
are preparing TO separate from the national or
ganization and form purely local union -=
Ex-senator Thurston' and Senator Depew spoke
at the opening of the Republican campaign in
Queens County at Jamaica - An investi-
cation showed that the upper fire escape bal
COMES at the house in Attorney-st., where lives
we're lost at fire, were not anchored to the
front wall, and therefore fell under the
weight Of people - There slight fire
in the subway - The elevated road strike
situation unchanged: a conference for to-
day with August Belmont arranged.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Fair. The temperature yesterday: Highest, -
degrees; lowest. 50.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06

eousness Of our cause that am not afraid that
any policy in which we have confidence can be
defeated by the ei.ction of a Democratic Presi
dent even though he may not agree with us on
all questions
The honesty and consistency of that indorse-
ment account for its chilliness. Mr.. Bryan
believes in the ultimate triumph of righteous
ness even against Parker His faith is so
strong that he suggests TO his followers to
support Parker because of the comparative i'm
potence of Parker in the long run against
righteous principles" But he has other rea-
sons for conditionaIy supporting the candi-
date such as imperialism and the race issue:
If he will help us remove the issues which now
distract attention and prevent consideration
of economic questions, await the time
when the people can again give their attention to
the industrial situation. You can hasten the
coming of this time by your support OF the Dem
ocratic ticket.
To the honest radicals, then, who turn to him
eagerly, asking. What hope for the Demo
racy?' Mr.. Bryans advice is: ''Be regular, pos
''SeSS your souls in patience, put your faith in
''the ultimate triumph of righteous principles
and hope for the best with Parker 1t was the
most he could say. He did not forget his duty
TO the loyal Democrats of 1896 and 1900" But
we wonder how many votes of Jealous eco
nomic reformers of radicals with genuine rad
ical convictions. that cheerful prospect will win
The impadenCe of radicals is proverbial.
Mr.. Bryan devoted the first and major part
Of his speech TO the urgent advocacy of the
Missouri Democratic State ticket He was un-
qualifying in bis enthusiasm over Joseph w
Folk for Governor. If this Springfield deliver
ance is sample of the speeches he intends to
make in October, it is no wonder that John w
Kern, the Democratic nominee for Governor
Of Indiana, is impressed with the Importance
of having Bryan campaign that State especially
for Kern.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
AN ANFLA BLoW 10 rRADE.

Some of our Cobdenite friends are having
what the fabulist of slang would call the
merry haha" over the distress which they
think American protectonists will suffer at
having TO take dose OF their own medicine.
You see, Canada has been developing an iron
and steel industry OF her own, and thinks It
is now able 10 supply her own needs. Where
fore she has put upon steel rails for railroads
a duty of 81 n ton That, our friends gayly
assume, will be a bitter dose for American
manufacturers, who have up to date been
dumping" enormous quantities of steel rails
upon the Canadian market at much lower
prices than they charge for them on this side
of the line
Now, it should not escape notice that, ac-
cording TO the faith once delivered to the Cob
denites, this new duty should be n matter Of
entire Indifference TO American rail manufact-
urers. since duty is a tax upon the consumer
and is paid by the consumer alone According
to that creed. American rolling mills may go
right on dumping" their wares into Canada,
just as before and making just good profits
as before. The only difference will be that the
rails will cost Canadian consumers 81 a ton
more. For ourselves we don't believe any such
stuff. But the Cobdenites profess To regard it
as one of the eternal verties, and they have
no business to try TO wiggle away from the
logical effect of it in this case
What concerns us. however, is the potential
effect of this new tariff upon American indus
tries. We should hate to sec American in
dustries crippled, American rolling mills closed
and the American export trade reduced to beg
carly proportions by wohbtiye tax upon
our wares-a Chinese wall" believe. is
the orthodox phrase. 1t did seem appalling
this prospect of barring out rails from the
Dominion. But upon second thought are
fortitude. For export trade in steel rails
to Canada isn't. after all quite the biggest
thing in the world. Thus in the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1903 it amounted to only II, ,134
tons valued at $429, SS6, OF course, that is
tidy sum- There are probably several business
men in this city who would dislike to lose that
amount of business, and who might indeed he
somewhat embarrassed by such Il loss. But
then we are consOled and sustained by the
reflection that the entire value Gf steel rails
sent TO Canada is less than one-tenth of pe"
cent of the total of orr exports Of manufact-
uyes If we lose It all shall be losing less
than thousa ndth part Of our sales Of such
things Really that isn't appalling a men
ace, after al
If by the way, our aforesaid Cobdcnte
friends Try TO make point out of the smancss
of our exports Of steel rails TO Canada undcr
the present tariff they will do we'll 10 bear in
mind that in the days of their own last fra
grant tariff It was much smaller still--onIy
about one-tenth large it is to-day Thus
while our sales of steel rails were only 10, ,:J34
tons in 1908 they were only 2,547 tons in 1894
and only 1897 tons in 1895. If that he comfort
for our friends, make the most Of II.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
EXACTLY So"
''The Brooklyn Eagles" History Of the Gold
Telegram.

From The Providence Journal dud}
THE Brooklyn Eagle" prints an interminahE
long article from a staff correspondent Al
Esopus the rural home Of the Democratic can
didate for President. purportng 10 give tne
TRUE and exact history of Judge P~raeI
famous gold telegram 70 Blue Eyed hnlS
Sheehan. The editorial deduction from t9e
mass of words is that the candidate acted WIKI
out consultation with "a single soul. wlthout
prearrangement and without the full lSnoWiedss
of his representatives at ~. Louis. No claim y
made that Judge Parker did not IA Ike a SWIM.
a horseback ride glance at the NeW-1orN
newspapers and "a long look AT hluSeu peloto
sending the telegram
Thus the time passed until clock. when definite
news came in aud the morning newspapers w Tets 8
brought 70 these ne deyoJed niiSel, % S1sr % penis @ *
at st Louis Then. without a word 10 anyoodS.
Thoughts he called foy his torse and set out on q
solitary ride. During that ride he d.gested hs ~
ri 5cnatc5 As % rom SeWYork gave him further
. rri,-i,,e - Eis bo1,e bs vent Straight
to his library. aud with lead uencil wrote on
that day the now fanlory iivratCh handing II 70
his secretary, with Instructions to forward L t lRs
ting It to the hands OF % his assistant secrs
Esopus and stood over the operator as u vas os
sent In order that there might oe absolute Ass a 40
leakage In the transmission 10 NIr Sheehau-
Exactly so, And it makes only more de
cided the popular belief that ON that horseo4-s
ride and after reading the morning papss.s
the vote OF New-YorE State. without which ~
campaign would be lost from the start lt va
the act OF a sensible cold blOOded. shrewd 81
rerienced politician. and the wisdom OF n =
plainly apparent The Republican canoiua.ss
win without New-York: the DemocrAl"
candidate cannot. He had. therefore. ever
thing TO gain and nothing lose by coEnnl,ss
ting the convention and the party 10 the goo
standard The effort 70 make a hero or IL.
a above and beyond his fellows, Is non
sense. The Judge is All right. but he is me- sss
human being. after all Notwithstanding tn~
true and ezct history OF his famous rss
gram.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Although few of the large town houses will
be opened until November. to-day will bring n
large influx of people belonging to tho fashionable
set back to the city besides which there will be
many passing through from the summer resorts to
their country places. as We'll TO Lenox. where
the season is at its height to the AdiroudacIs
and TO Tuxedo. The golf tournament at Baltus-
roll which opens to-day, and the horse show at
Newport which marks the close of the season
there are among the principal features OF socictys
programme for the week
Mr. and AIRS. George r. schieffeIin and Miss
Dorothy Schieffeljn return to town for the season
the day after tomorrow. They have been at
southampton. Lenox and at Bar Harhor during
the simmer.
Captain Arthur HILL who is in town. is one
Of the Tory members of Parliament for County
Down. and a son Of Lord Arthur Hill. who is
brother Of the late Marquis OF Downshire, Lady
Arthur Hill is the composer OF the popular song
I'm the Cleaning The first Marquis of Down
shire was British Secretary of State for War dur
ing the American struggle for independence.
Among those due to arrive here Tomorrow on
the Majestic from Liverpool William Waldorf
Astor and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Clahin. James
Sulman. Lord and Lady Dartmouth. Lord Levi
sham Lord and Lady Ldchfeld and the Count dc
Laugier-vfrars are due here on Friday on the
Cedric.
T suffern Taller and his sister. Mrs. Robert r.
Livingston. leave Newport to-day for the season
land GO to Tuxedo for the autumn.
Mr. and Mrs. R Livingston Beeckman start to-
day on a trip around the world and expect to be
absent for about twelve months.
Mr. and Mrs c. B. Alexander at Newport for
some days longer. Their yacht, the Surf. however.
goes out Of commission to-day
The Duke of Newcastle is not at Newport as
stated elsewhere but at Boston, where his engage
ments in connection with the Episcopal conven-
ton prevent his paying his promised visit to Mr.
and Mrs Rocker. at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Barney. who have been
cruising on their yacht. are now at their camp in
the Adrondacks.
Mrs. Stephen Whitney. who has been spending
the summer at Falmouth. Mass has returned TO
Morristown, n. J., for the fall.
Mr. and Mrs John Sloane are entertaining
house party at Wyndhurst, their place at Lenox.
among their guests being Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Nelson Page.
Mr. and Mrs John D. Rockefeller. 1r. who have
been spending the summer at Warwick. r. l.
have returned to their country place at Tarrytown
FOR the fall
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
VACATION CROWDS RETURNING.
Evening Trains Into the City Filled With
Tired Pleasure Seekers.

The gates or Mania attan-thOse at the Grand Cen
uraI Station and at the ferry houses on both ths
East and Hudson River sides OF the ssland-were
swinging Hospitality inward last night They we're
obeying the tide OF travel Those who had gone on
Saturday for a three-day vacation and those who
went only yesterday morning 10 pass the holiday
at nearby resorts in the country, made VI the
Homecoming throng.
Beginning with the Boston express trains which
reach the Grand Central. the drst a little before
o'clock. and two more at intervals OF about an
hour, in inflow OF humanity started Each OF these
three trains In two sections and every section
crowded The White Mountains train and ne
Empire State Express each contributed oouTllIul+F
TO the hurrying army. The incoming local trans
were also heavily laden. By midnight the crush
over.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
TIE TENEMENT HOUSE FIRE.

For the sacrifice of life which attended the
burning of East Side tenement house on
Sunday morning there can be no excuse That
fourteen persons were burned to death or suf-
focated on that occasion was clearly due to the
removal of the fire escapes from the lower staJ
rles while alterations were in progress. and 10
the imperfections of the substitutes provided.
The occupants of the building realized their
peril in advance. and protested against the out
rage. but In vain. The owner, the lessee and
the contractor who was in charge of the work
have been arrested. pending inquiry into the
event Concerning their culpability there seems
to be little doubt. Whether the municipal Off
ciaIs whose duty it was to supervise the changes
IN the Attorney-st. tenement house were also a t
fault is not so clear. If they were not crimi-
naIly negligent, the best demonstration of limo
cence which they make is to assist in es-
tablishing the case against the real offenders.
Hesitation on their part will look like con-
fession of completely. The responsibility for
this tragic business should be fixed promptIy
and the guilty should be made to suffer
The courage of the iremen who took part
IN the rescue of the endangered tenants has
rarely, If ever. been surpassed in that class OF
service. Several Of the men burned their hands
and feet while clambering on to one of the
upper fire escapes, which was almost redhot
but they never hlnched. Others were badly in
jured by falls, one OF them having both legs
broken. It is disgrace to the city that such
heroes should be compelled 10 suffer in what
was really a needless fashion. Popular indig-
nation on this score will he proportionate to
popular admiration for the daring which was
ovbibiteH
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
AMONG THE BERKSHIRE HILLS.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Lenox Mass. Sept. 5.-Nrs. William Douglas
Sloane has issued invitations for Thursday after
noon receptions IN September. Out of door sports
are TO be the entertainment a pagoda Is being
built near the tennis courts. and this week tennis
Tournament will be played, in which young men
and young women Of the cottages viii take part
On the 18th cricket match will be played be-
tween teams captained by Sir Henry Mortimer
Durand and William B. Osgood Field
Miss Marie Chadbourns. OF New-York. won the
clock golf trophy at Hotel AspnwaI to-day. de-
feating Mrs =. A. Choats. Of New-York. in the
finals.
Much interest is being taken in the races to
be held at the Pleasure Park Saturday. In the
thoroughbred race Charles Astor Bristed. Miss
Nora Iasigi of Boston: c. S. Bird. jr-. Joseph w
Burden. Samuel rockingham and G. F. Dickinson
have made entries. In the track race for men.