davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
NO FIGHT OYER ACRE.
Brasil and Peru Likely to Settle
Their Dispute Peacefully.

Washington, May 1S.-According TO cable ad-
vices received by DR.. Calderon, the Peruvian
minister here. there is little danger of hos
tilities between Peru and Brazil over. Acre. The
minister's advices are to the effect that negotia-
lions have begun at Rio de Janeiro under such
favorable auspices as 10 warrant the belief that
a satisfactory settlement will be reached Of the
vexed questions growing out Of the dispute over
the military occupation of the territory at the
headquarters Of the Jurua and Purus rivers.
DR.. Calderon has communicated his news 10
Acting Secretary Loomis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
ENR1GHTs MURDERER CONVICTED.
Thief Who Slew Policeman Is Remanded to
the Tombs for Death Sentence.

Michael Brush. alias Jacob Huter. the thief who
shot and killed Policeman Hugh J. Enright was
convicted of murder IN the first degree yesterday
IN the Court OF General Sessions. His case Is an
exceptionally expeditions one he was arrested
only two months ago. The Jury took only twelve
minutes 70 decide a verdict Yesterday Brush
was remanded 20 the Tornhs until Friday when hs
VIII De sentenced 10 death by Judge Newburger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
HELD ON FIRST wIFE's CHARGE.

Wilson c. Morris. former proprietor Of the
Martinique Hotel was arraigned IN the Jefferson
Market Court yesterday before Magistrate Cornell
complaint OF his first wife. Margaret Morris, Of
No. 81 West Thirty-third-st. who charged him
with abandonment and non-support. Mr. Norris
showed a decree OF divorce granted IN Vermont in
1885 which he thought was sufficient [ the
dismissal OF the complaint. The magistrate held
otherwise and as MIR. Morris was not represented
BY counsel the case was adjourned at his request
until May % and he held IN 800 ball which
furnished. The first Mrs Morris declared II q
divorce was granted she never knew or II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
RHODE ISLAND NOT DAMAGED.
No Need of Docking New Battleship Which
Stuck IN the Mud

Quincy, Mass. May S-The managers Of the
Fore River ship and Engine Company said to-day
that the new battleship Rhode Island. which
launched al the Fore River Works yesterday
taIned damage by running into the mud Ex-
aminatons made at low tide. alter the battleship
had been oated satisfied the builders that the hull
was unintured and that there would be need OF
docking the vessel. Although somewhat crippled
bv the strike Of their machinists the Fore River
Company expects 10 have the batueship ready FOR
her builders trial IA { few weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
JUDGMENTS.
JUDGMENTS CANCELLED.

Cohen. sarah and Jacob Bayer-J Schnltzer;
March y 1898. s2Oss
Samc-L Schwarz, November 90 1Sa4 -.-........ eos
Saune-B Cohen ard another Tanua-y Il 1895. 1G23
Same-H ] Hiuck AMI anothev June -. 1895. LIT
"a {, Sesrless ezec,ror April N -. 2sss
Novenbsr ; 1909 -. $50
The A AheI Company and Felix Agnus-Cn red
press: March Is i9os. - IS 42s
Toplitz, Harry IN A Chtsoln Nav T. l@4 SPA
TYLER. Carlton F,-Fferuarn Furniture
crs cabinet Works. sepsern5er . is0s -. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
IF THE DUMBwA1TER COULD TALK
Accomplish Declares He Hoisted Janitor Who
Robbed Apartments In It.

According the police. Alfred Rogers of No 30
East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES yesterday
confessed that he hoisted the janitor of No 90
Lenox-ave.. August Weber. TO the fat Of Edward
B. Boutelier on the third floor Of that address on
two occasions. on one Of which the iauitor stole
jewery worth $3.50 and ;he other articles valued
AT Sl-o5o Some OF the plumber was found in the
rooms Of Mrs Matilda Livingston. No. 20 East
EiEhtieth-SJ.
Rogers was arrested on Tuesday. and Weber and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
MUTuATED BODY FOUND

Elmra, n Y. May 1S-Ths horribly mutilaeea
body Of Martin Beckwith was found near thu
Northern Central Railroad tracks. north OF this
city, this morning. A pension voucher made our
az Gibson, n y, ard a letter postmarI1ed Btng-
namton. and signed Name" were found iu IA
clothes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
Q. H. MORRIS PAYS DRIVERS FINE.

So - 7ennen Norris appeared in General Ses-
- :. yester1ay ard pleaded with Judge Mcmahon
~, ae release OF his automobile driver. Alexander
so s@t-he Judge Mcmahon imposed a fine OF
tie dri-e c M Norris paid. saying he would take
-iiFT into his employ again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19

X MS scheme PANIED out all rfght-he would have
palo the money over 10 some man in his employ
WAC was 20 pose Edward Rice 1t may De
mat after P3tricks arrest and conviction the con-
Iederats IN the note collection plot thought there
was pare chance of getting the money from the
executor and not daring TO appear in person. sent
II TO me for collection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Justice Dugro. OF the Supreme Court, yesterday
pointed Frederick Hobbs No.
Is West Eighy-e three three story brick
apartment houses. pending suit brought by the Aneri
Mortgage Company against Isaac Van Wrinkle and
others toreClose mortgage for S96 100
transcript cf Judgment from Kings County fled
here against Hush Moore for s2s-2 a Il favor e
Francis a. Watson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
APPEAL FOR BOOKS AND MONEY

The Church Periodical Club has issued an appeal
for money and books to carry it's work through
the summer months There are settlements in the
interior OF Alaska where books can only be sent
IN the summer months Contributions may be sent
10 MIS- j. L. Chaplin, No PSI Fourth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
RELIABLY HELP

OF al Kinds Is advertised In to-days paper among th,
Little Ada Of the PsoplA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19

Mrs. Livingston yesterday. II Is declared by the
police that the silverware was melted in Mrs.
IlvingstOn's rooms, after Rogers had carried Il
there. and disposed OF by Weber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
ARMY And NAVY NEWS.
LFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

washington, May L.
ARMY ATHLETIC TRAINING.-The order
issued by General II. c. Corbn to the troops serv-
ing IN the Division Of the Atlantic for their guild
ance IN athletic work, recalls to the mind of the
military authorities the necessity for the revision
OF the system of physical training IN the army
The methods irregular. with special quail
ncatlon Of experience or knowledge required from
the officers in charge Of that branch OF work At
some posts the commanding officers insist that
The jumping. running and even pole vaUltirs shaIl
De done by soldiers wearing their regular uniforms
Inc so-called instructor may know absolutely MOTH
Ing about athletics, and the second lieutenant, VINO
Is generally designated for this duty 700 often, 1t
is said, has acquired Information on the sub
ject from previous training himself. An obsolete
system OF athletics is generally employed in the
work, and In hardly any contest where regulars
are pitted against militamen do the former win
in the field or track sports. a few weeks ago
with several experts. and proposition 10 estt5p-
Ish a director Of athletics in the army was made
lie would be n civilian employee, OF course, ana
Wtld-i prDhaDly be CHOSEN from among the pH,Si-
cal directors Of the large colleges. Inc
Idea establish athletic work on a SOUND
basis and carry Out n practical pan with system;
break any records, although there are undoubtedly
men in the ranks who would make fine showing
on the field and track. Il Is recognized however
that athletic work is OF advantage TO the men as
means OF preserving health, giving them greater
endurance, and in that adding 10 their value
on the march and the firing line. But in order
to be Of general benefit the service the ATHLETIC
work must be compulsory, and must be gradeu
according TO individual capacity and necessities. II
IS doubtful II the War Department will ask Con-
gTess TO provide an athletic director for the army
but IL is likely that the sypSIem OF athletics in the
service will be Dlaced on a hrmer and more prac-
teal basis.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-16
Not QuaIihed.

''rm afraid" said the senior partner,
'this new stenographer won't do"
Why not?" asked the junior part.
ner ia
"She has no judgment. She writes
my letters just as 1 dictate 'em, gram
mar and all. Catholic Standard and
Times.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-16
aR0Reae
STATE NEWS
eHeR0n0anoReHe Hoa0ns aesens

2 IuG GISdGalNOEGuGIHl Is UulluluS
an So, 500 depot at Minot.
The laWless element is still
rampant at Litchville.
Over a thousand dollars was
raised at a Catholic fair held in
Langdon.
A man twenty six years old
living at CooperstoWn, married
a woman sevnty six.
Fargo hackmen claim the
street railway has ruined their
business.
VIM. Poole, living near Dick
insson, shot his brother in dis
pute over some grazing.
Harry Percy of Grafton, tried
to commit suicide by taking an
oevrdose of opium.
John M. Hancock of this state
has been appointed an assistant
paymaster in the U. S. navy.
The charges against A. M.
Christensen, an attorney of
Towner, has been proven ground
less.
Charles Smith, agent of the
Stoltz Lumber company at Lang
dor, was assaulted and robbed Of
$4,000 belonging to the company.
Fire destroyed Rice.s elevator
at Westhope, together with TO-
600 bushels of wheat which was
stored in the building.
An extension Of the Great
Northern from Glendale west to
the Missouri and from thence
north to Minot is the latest rail
way project.
A Jamestown lady has just
broken a "a days. fast. She has
been i'll and for "a days she par
took of no nourishment what
ever.
A sad death is reported in the
LaMoure papers. One James
Martin died unattended in the
Jail at LaMoure last week evil
IDENTIFY being in great agony at
the time of his death.
At Litchville a merchant start
ed to fight to put down the law
less element and close the blind
pigs and now he has to guard his
property to prevent it being
burned.
Z. C.. Brannon, candidate for
sheriff of Walsh county, is con-
testing the election Of his oppon-
ent on the grounds that num-
Der of tickets marked after the
presidential electors were count
ed for the entire republican tick
ct.
Prisoners in the Minot Jail as
saulted. Gusby, the negro murder
er, and but for the arrival of
Jailer Robler, would have seri-
ously njured him. The trouble
arose over the refusal of the
negro to sleep in the bunk desig-
mated by the other prioners.
In some of the westeren and
central parts of the state plow-
ingw was continued till Friday,
Nov. Is, which is unusually late.
About that time the people of
the eastern states were trying to
get over..the effects Of that biz
zard.
A numer of mills in this state
are prepared to grind macaroni
wheat, and we may expect les
sening in price between this and
fife, although, there will always
be some difference owing to the
fact that under any conditions
more power is required to grind
macaroni.
The dead body Of Edward
Swell was found along the $40
tracks about four miles east Of
Bowbells, on the morning Of Nov
ember 10. The man had evident
" met with foul play, there be-
ing marks behind the left ear
indicating that he had been
struck with some heavy instru-
ment.
Several well known men of
the state are organizing a party
OF North Dakota farmers to do a
tour Of the south and incidently
Cuba. 1t would seem as thouhg
the real interests Of the state at
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-16
The Real Objection.

r. The Real Objection.
Mr.. Hoamley- Rich--I confess can't
see what objection Miss Pechis can
have to me for husband.
Z Miss Pepprey-Well, there are none
80 blind as those who will not believe
q looking glass. Philadelphia Press.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-16

Recruiting Omcer-No, guess you're
too short for the Bugville army. The
regulation: height is one inch.-San
Francisco Examiner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
COUTURE NOW
IS
FOR
Hair May Be Done High or Low
Side Parting Is Coming
Infancy Combs.

The chief purpose Of woman's hair this
season would seem to b. to serve a. =
background for ornaments.
1t L, nothing unusual TO have SIX or
eight fancy combs and pins in one COT
fure. n most Of them are large, and
descidedly conspicuous.
Combs come now in sets % three. Two
are not sufficient and the larger and NOR,
elaborate they can be IN shape and carv-
ing the better.
In order TO use so many ornaments II 10
essential that the hair should be much
pulled and waved to make moro back
ground. and a simple c~oifurs IL not to be
thought OF this season.
According to tho styI, that Is most 81
coming. a woman may wear her hair
either high or low. but beyond this. sh,
has no latitude. II must be waved and
rolls are Necessary.
One OF the newest styles for which
combs are especially made Is one that re-
calls the old French COLI Of eighteen or
twenty years ago.
1t is part o. a high c~olrure. and L,
made by spreading the first twist 10 that
it extends from jUst a little above IN.
neck TO the top OF the head. IN former
days this was made tight, and then pinned
closely. Now 1t 1, loose. and is held by
one long comb which has projecting ona-
ments on the back.
These slip-over the coll. holding II h.niy
IN place., though the effect is loose ard
soft With this comb come two more to
match for the sides. In a couture FOR
which they are intended the hair is bull.
high. 30 that the front view shows II
above the p~ompadour. where ic serves a.
a Background for a big ornament like q
butterfly. or pair Of v1ngA Most OF tho
loops are held In place with fancy-headsd
pfna, Ill hat can be put In.
There u q marked tendency 10 Hds
parting. both In high and low Dressing Of
hair, and this q . style that women
should beware OF.
To few IL It becoming. giving to the ma
Jority q hard and fast look to b avoided
When It suits a face It Ii Chanting. and
by modifying the side lines 1. frequently
can Be adapted. In case = side part 10
used q largo ornament In placed In tbs
space.
Indeed . large ornament In oms Wv a.
another finishes every front When tns
hair Il o low the comb is placed back
Of the pompadour. 20 that only the tips
show over the from,
One Of the novel fads Of the seasnu In
the Marie Stuart pompadour. It u gained
by bringing tho center part OF tho roll
In a decided deep point over the .
forehead and IL extremely becoming. II
Is tremendously liked in London
II u impossible to overrate the improve
In the effect OF q coifuro when ths
hair Is curied. and It is rather q thst
waving has never become so general herr
ss in London and Paris There evcrJ
woman has It done: hero It Is almost this
exception. due undoubtedly to the ex-
pense. Yet. II Is worth trying. and mani
will ind that they may make
their hair wave more or less naturally
without tho aid Of tongs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

, CANE a grandmother that same day she
started In to make herself younger.
Il realized" said che, that / belonged
to the third generaeion. and 1 resolved to
look as pretty as l could.
BEGINNING OF YOUTH.
$50 1 went to n hairdresser and had my
hair done up a new way, /. had its color
restored. 1t was IL little streaked and
had it massaged ard made all of one COL
or, which was a glossy brown. Then 1
he =" dressed in the new pompadour,
which rolls back from the face In the
most fetching manner.
Two days later. after my family had
duly admired me, I sought out a wrinkle
specialist and nae him smooth out my
wrinkles. ! had him work on my fore
head until my frown was gone. I found
i had been scowling wickedly and as soon
as he touched the wrinkle I saw that
they could be removed-that they were
not necessary wrinkles. Three days of
massage took them out. But. of course. ]
realized that they would return unless /
kept them massaged ava
But the greatest improvement was
wrought in my teeth. They were full OF
gold, and I Jaw. every time I looked in
the glass. how ugly they looked.
BY gas light they had the appearance
OF being decayed. So I visited a dentist
and had the gold taken out. The dentist
was what is known as a cosmetic dentist.
He bleached my teeth and restored them
80 that they looked like new.
"1f middle-esed Observation-Disclosures
only knew how much 1t would add to
their appearance to have nice teeth they
would not neglect them so. I find that
with nice teeth you can do anything In
the world IL you will only smile and show
them.
"I had all my spaces flied up. using
bridge and crown work and other arti-
fees. And when the dentist had finished
with me my mouth was as fair and pref
ty as could be. When 1 smiled there were
dimples, and the rinkles around my
mouth seemed to have disappeared some
how.
Teeth are very important. But, unfor-
tunateiy. It is painful to have dental work
done. and for hat reason women stay
away from the dentists. but II they only
how much teeth added to their good
looks they would have their teeth kept
nice. even though 1t took ar hours pain
now and then.
EN- these days Of anaesthehcs dental
work is not go very painful, and. all con-
sidered. there is little excuse for a mouth |
full Of yawning chasms. Crooked mouths
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

WRITTEN FoR II SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
In English society there Is a very beat
tful --merican woman.
She is Consuclo. Duchess OF Manchester.
Before her marriage she was Miss
Yznaea of New Orleans.
She was considered the pretticst girl in
the South twenty-five years ago.
After her marriage TO the Duke OF Man
chester she went abroad and Immediately
became queen of England's smart set.
To-day the Dowager Duchess. as she has
become. is ore OF the handsomest women
in England.
They call her ''the April Grandmother"
Her complexion is young and beautiful
and her figure very fine.
When she attended the christening OF
her grandchild some months ago she was
the most attractive woman in the great
church.
Her daughtcr-in-law, the present Ouch
ess OF Manchester. looked scarcely more
youthful than she.
The world has many April grandmoth-
ers. but not as many as It should have.
In these days OF youthful marriages the
third generation puts in an appearance
early. and the woman who but a few
years before was a young woman nov
finds herself in the Observation-Disclosures
ly shclved as a grandmother!
Society has several grandmothers OF 70
and one at s..
There are numerous pretty women OF IS
and 80 with married sons and daughters
who have cradles to rock.
And. so. the woman who was young Just
a short time ago suddenly finds herself
old. She is a grandmother.
81 may be a grandmother. but I am GO
ing to be an April grandmother said the
beautiful Mrs. Cornwallis-West, when her
daughter, Sheila. married the Duke of
Westminster.
And. when someone smiinely asked MrA
Langtry h kin of a grandmother she
would be TO the children OF her daughter
Jean. she said: II shall be a young grand
mother. You may be sure Of that"
Mrs. James Brown Potter. slender as a
girl. charmingly chic. beautiful in color
Int delightful in manner, is a grand
Her daughter married Mr.. stillmsn, the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
BABY MUST HAVE
NATURAL
TO GROW STRONG
Let Infants Roll and Kick on Bed
or Floor, Free Of Clothing.

Tiny infants need Uerctao a. much a
other human beings do
They have . natural instinct foQ IL.
Watch even . very young baby a. II
lies In your lap with its clothing removed
and sec bow Il VIII twist and wrisxls
and move its little arms and fest
Az Gon al It Is able II will toss them
about. draw them up and thrus them OUT.
often uttsrins little squeals and noises Of
oontsntment His little efforts At original
gymnastics should b. helped and he
SHOULD be given . special chance each
day to strstch his small muscles.
A daily airing IL not enough and from
the frk tho long skirts and bandases
should b losened regularly and his body
given full freedom
Put him on the bed at frst and let him
lie there and kick OF oourse. the room
must b warm 20 that he win not feel
tho lack Of his shrtA Five or tan min
utes Of this run Will do his body . world
Of gcod
Whsn he II several months old. he can
be put down on . rug after warm weather
has coma but this would not Be advts-
able during the winter. for noon are
drafty. To change the play Of tho
babys muscles a bit, lay him face down.
ward On your lap and let him mako his
funny little sprawls. Just as though he
were swimming.
He will not have enjoyed the rug on the
floor 30 very long before It win Be seen
that he Is learning to get about In soms
sort Of way. His efforts probably will
make creeping motions. or It may be that
he is beginning to roll from place to plaos
Some babies have been known to hitch
themselves about. seated on the neor.
he makes tis progress. IL really
matter. for any Of the movements
Is giving him the exercise he needs and
that Is the main thing.
Some parents teach q child early to elfnx
to . pencil or finger. and thus hang for .
few seconds, but this can hardly BE- ad-
~ a general practice. A baby'a/
joints arc too easily dislocatsd, and IL
stretch toe readily.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

I and wear shirt waists. Choose pretty.
well-ffftng waists and let them be up to
date. Don't wear a bit of lace around
your throat or a soft stock. But let your
neck be trim and youthful. Try Q linen
collar or a stiff stock. or something smart
and young. Elderly ladies Iook 10 very
mature with their lace stocks
Then continued she, while on the
subject Of dress. let me advise you about
your boots. You are wearing eld-fash-
toned low, fiat heels. Why do you not try
to wear the fashionable Cuban or military
heeI! 1t is all a matter of practice
SHE then added a few moro words of
good ADVICE on the dress question, And I
followed her hints. Within a week I was
wearing the dip belt. the semihigh heel.
the neat little shirt waist with linen collar
and a pretty skirt Of sweep length. 1 wore
a natty Etcn and I wore my hair low with
a ribbon bow. The metamorphos,s va.
complete. I had grown ten years n
But I was still far from being an April
grandmother. My hands were old. The
veins had come up on the backs Of them
and my nails were brittle and my skin was
yellow. So 1 treated my hands.
L q Rood naii enioilient ana rubbed
It into my nails every night until they
were no longer brittle. 1 bIeached thu
backs OF my hands. taking all the yellow
ness out Of my skin. And I massaxed
them until the veins went down. Inside Of
two weeks my hands looked Ike differ
emit hands. They were the hands of
young girl.
Il am now what you would cau q,
grandmother. I look almost as young
as 1 did twenty-five years ago. and am
considered attractive. In my position as
n Of the leaders of society I am mt
ashamed to pose as a society leader and
grandmother. too.
IF I were giving the grandmother q few
words Of advice 1 would say:
BE an April grandmother.
Keep your hands young; obseryant peo-
pie soon notice them.
Have your teeth put in order ana keen
them SO.
Don't let your waist spread.
Don't let your hair get out OF styia.
Don't him Just because you are a !
grandmother that you can be careless in
your eating and drinking-and grow fat.
Diet and exercise.
Keep your voice young by modulatinr |
a little.
Don't croak. Don complain. Be fresh. |
"And never forget that an April grand |
mother Is as young as she looks"