davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
THE TALK or THE DAY.

IN q divinity essay written by English school
boy appeared tho following passage: so he sed
unto Moses. Come forth; but he fifth and lost
the fohb Moral. Git up urly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19

Mrs Bayard Cutting Mrs. Alexander T. Van
Nest Mrs. T. J. Oakley Rhinelander and Mrs VIII
lam J. SchIefeIin are among the patronesses OF the
Matinee Artsqus. which is to be- given IN the
Astor Gallery Of the waldorf the afternoon OF
March / by the Misses Preston. daughters OF the
late Stephen Preston who for many years
minister from HaytI and dean OF the diplomatic
corps at Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs Pembroke Jones VIII entertain =
series OF house parties at Arleigh. their pIanta-
ton IN North Carolina. where they have now ar
rived from New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19

Tony Pastor has arranged 20 have Dan Collysr
and Joseph u. Sparks appear IN a scene from Har-
rigan's play. Under Cover which was produced
last fall at the Murray Hill Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19

After four out-of-town performances. IN New
Haven. Hartford. Springfield and Poughksepse.
Arnold DAILY and his company VIII reopen the
Vaudeville Theatre with a holiday matinee next
Monday afternoon. with Candida" and The Man
OF Destiny"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19

Mr. and Mrs John F. ArchboIt whose marriase
took place last Tuesday at Irviugton-on-the-Hud-
son. are booked 20 sail for Europe on Wednesday
and will spend the summer abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19

certain historical sentiment is attached to
the name Of the Peresviet. one OF the big Rus
sian battleships at Port Arthur which has thus
far apparently escaped injury. That name was
borne by one Of the principal vessels OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19

Mt. and Mrs. Sydney Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert shattuck have LEFT town FOR New-Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19

Among the dinners given last night BY
NIr. and Mrs. II. Nick. TwombIy at their house IN
Fifth-aye In the afternoon Mrs Robert Olyphant
and Mrs. Arthur Duane were among those who re-
CaIvrI
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-07-07
TENDER term of court.
PAYS UNCLE SAM $213, O92.15
This Is Second Installment Of LOan--
Next, Amounting to $1,000
Due July 10, VIII He READY.

st. Louis, July 2.-The fair manage
ment Friday paid in at the United
States subtreasury in St. Louis the
second installment of the $4,000, 900
loan secured from the government.
The amount of the payment was
$213, 092.15, and represents 40 per cent.
OF the receipts from admissions and
concessions between June Is and July
l, the latter date not included. This
covers a period of 13 days, as there
We're two Sundays In the time. The
next payment is due July Is, and must
be at least $500, 900. Secretary Stevens
said Friday there was no question of
its payment.
Mr.. Stevens says he does not know
whether the payment to the govern
ment Friday included 40 per cent. of
the receipts from the intramural rail-
road. This railroad is owned by the
fair. and it is contended that its re-
ceipts do not come under the head of
receipts from either admissions or con-
cessions.
The payment indicates that the re-
ceipts of the fair from concessions and
admissions during the last 13 days Of
June were $523, 1884, 80.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-07-07
Senator Hanna's Last Speech.

Mr.. Hanna's last public speech was
at the Gridiron dinner, at the Airing
ton hotel, Washington, on the night OF
January 80. After the applause had
subsidized, occasioned by his rising in
response to calls for Hanna, he adj
dressed the assembled guests, including
President Roosevelt, United States
senator's, members of the supreme
bench and foreign diplomats, as
"boys," speaking like an indulgent IA
Their to his admiring sons. 81 am here
tonight" ne said, "in opposition to
my Doctors orders, but this occasion Is
so tempting and agreeable that |
couldn't resist the invitation When !
entered this room | had a fresh attack
Of the ~grip"-and, grasping n hand
with the other in imitation of a
friendly hand-shake, remarked that
this was the kind Of grip on which he
thrived. Congratulating the newspa.
per boys on the brilliant success Of
their banquet, and thanking them for
the happy occasion, he resumed his
seat, somewhat pale, but smiling with
delight and enjoying as much as any
Of the public men present the fun OF
Seeing themselves us others see them.'
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-07-07
The MOkar9mcdan Woman.

With the Mohammedan woman,
next to her God her husband has all
her respect. He is her lord on earth,
and she obeys him without question
or delay. l saw young Mohammedan
homes and old ones, and there seemed
to be as much loving com%panionship
and tender regard as one sees any
where, though, of course, on some
what different lines. Once married,
Bib puts on great dignity. She is a
person of consequence. Her opinion
is sought after on all matters of fami-
ly interest. She has the confidence of
her husband and his kindred, and is
the custodian of his treasures. She
may now go about freely without fear
of being criticised. She seeks the So
ciety of her female friends, and in her
zenana carriage may even go to the
"purdah parties" of the memsahib
ladies, who look so hard and stiff, and
%patronize her so.-Everybody's Maya
zine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-07-07
Jews in the United states.

The American Jewish Historical So
ciety, whose object is to collect and
publish data relative to the achieve
ments of Jews in this country, held
the first session of its twelfth annual
meeting in the vestry-room of the
Spanish and Portuguese congregation,
at Seventeenth street and Central
Park, West.
DR.. Cysur Adler, the society's presi-
dent, introduced William B. Hacken-
burg, of Philadelphia, who told of the
increase in the Jewish population Of
America, and of the efforts made to de-
termine accurately the numerical
strength of the race. He said that thir-
ty years ago it was found that 230, 1000
Jews were affiliated with religious Or
CARNATIONS on this side of the water
and that, allowing for those not asso-
ciated with any religious body, their
population at that time was probably
about $50, 900. Now it ranged some
where between 1000, 900 and 1000, 0OO.-
N. Y. Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-07-07

The bonds of the others will be fixed
at a special session of the court later.
The verdict accuses William Boyle
of killing John. Davis, and Albert Bilat
of killing Roscoe MCGEE.
The jury found that on the day of
the riot an armed body of men, about
ninety members Of the Western FEEDER
alton of Miners, assembled at Victor,
pursuant to a prearranged plan from
different parts of the country, and that
they were appointed special policemen
by Marshal O'Connell, but that they
were in fact an unlawful assemblage
or mob.
Before the riot, O'Connell was re-
moved from office by the mayor and
his deputies, and were ordered by the
sheriff to dispense. Notwithstanding
this order, about fifty of them started
a riot, when Alfred Miller, one of their
number, attempted to kill c. G. Ham
line, and during the shooting MCGEE
and Davis were killed and others
wounded. Marshal O'Connell is charged
with shooting j. j. Horner in the back
during the riot. .
The officers Of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners are held responsible for
the crimes committed because Of their
seditious and unlawful language.
Among those who, it is alleged, en-
couraged the crimes, are Charles H.
Meyer, w. D. Haywood, John G. Will
Jams and the. members of the execu-
tive board as thus constituted.
Immediately after the verdict was
read, information was filed against the
Western Federation of Miners and the
old executive committee.
Capiases for their arrest we're placed
in the hands of the sheriff. Bond in
the case Of the members of the execu-
tive committee vas placed at $4,000.
The cases will be heard at the Sep
TENDER term of court.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-07-07
rRILLs OF THE FASHIONS.
New Novelties and Notions That Are
Now Filling the Fem
mime Eye.


Spotted materials are very much worn.
Shawl shaped capes are "a Partisan
novelty.
Chinese slippers, beautifully embroid-
ared. are worn with kimonos.
White mohair is a preferred material
for golf and shirt waist suits.
Colored mohairs are being USED for
tailor made costumes for general wear.
Crystalline, which resembles Indian
silk, makes very desirable u%nderskirts.
A very popular method of trimming is
with a ribbon gathered into a ruche.
Soft Indian silk petticoats deliberately
trimmed with lace are exceedingly pref
ty.
The tourist coat in linen and mohair
is worn as an accompaniment of the
linen suit.
A great deal of black velvet ribbon.
threaded through lace, or made up into
little bows of many strands, is to be seen.
Cedar brown, a soft pinkish dull tone,
is one of the favorite colors and COM
bines perfectly with deep brown, amber
and ivory.
The newest summer frocks have elbow
sleeves. They are very much ~befiounced
and befrilled, producing a picturesque
effect.
Some of the new p~etticoats in the fin
estmuslins have lace edged deep fiounces
up to the very knee, interrun with rib
bon attached to a yoke.
Stockings and slippers alike are hand
painted in Paris and beautiful slippers
are embroidered to match the color OF
the dressing or Longing gown.
Paris has decreed the revival of the
1ampot crown hat, and all the best houses
are showing models copied from the
Marie Antoinette or Directoire periods,
reports the Brooklyn Eagle.
Curious puppies, deep dark pinks and
the colors which our grandmothers
called puce and lavender, and many odd
shades OF red or touches of the brightest
orange and voyant yellow brighten up
fashionable hats.
onion white is one of the new pretty
tones. 1t is, as its name implies, a green
ish white, and it is clear and pale and
pretty and a color that is immensely be-
coming to greenish blondes.
Blondes, without tone in the skin, a
wear green and pink and one of the hand
soonest gowns is a CONNECTION in these
colors. For the brunette the tones must
be a little deeper, and if she be a very
wise brunette she will cling to white, for
it will afford a better contrast to her
Cuban beauty.
Among some lovely evening gowns re-
Gently designed is a pompadour frock in
the daintiest of silver-gray silk pat
termed with pink rosebuds. The skirt is
bordered with a pinked out tlounce, the
gaugings beneath the heading being fin
ished with two rows of narrow green rib
bon velvet. The bodice comes to a long
point in front and over this falls a jabot
of fine lace between turned back double
pointed revers faced with white silk, a
miniature diamond button accentuating
each point.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-07-07
DEVOURED THE MILLINERY.
Men Had the Fruit Thrust Into Their
Faces and Took a
Bite at 1t.

Here is a warning to women wearing
imitation fruits on their hats. They
should owe them with a wire netting
or other preservative to prevent irri-
tated gentlemen from devouring the
horticultural display when it is showed
in their faces in crowded street cars,
says the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
A Lake avenu belle has learned that
it would have been well had she taken
such precautions. She boarded a crowd
ed trolley on the Indiana avenue line
and was forced to stand on the real
platform, where she was wedged in
among a lot of men. Her hat was
long, low and loud, and had a beautiful
orchard on the top. The %shrubbery ex-
tended on all sides, and in some of the
emerald sprouts were small copper
wires.
AS the car lurched back and forth
the passengers in the vicinity of the
up-to-date Psyche made connection
with the VIKINGS hidden in the foliage.
But this was not all. She was evident
ly practicing the neck building exer-
cises recommended by physical cultur-
lists. The result was that her head was
turning constantly, and all those
around her seemed to have the arti-
fetal fruits and flowers thrust in their
faces when least expecting it.
This is the limit" said a tall indi-
vidual behind her as his eyeglasses
were brushed off by a cluster of cher
ries for the eighth time. eff it hap
pens again I'll bite" he added.
In less than a minute the appetizing
looking cherries repeated the trick.
The mouth of the tall man opened.
Three cherries disappeared in the cavity,
and when the hat bobbed again it was
minus that part of the trimming.
A mar standing neal by, who also
had been exceedingly annoyed, proceed
ed to denude the hat Of a grape decora-
ton. Another took away a few green
leaves without the woman discovering
the theft. There seemed a good chance
of her losing all the trimmings, when she
reached her home street and descended
from the car.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-07-07
TRADE AND THE A
Statistics of Our Trade with RUS
STA and Japan During the
Year 1903.

The total value of trade between the
United States and Russia for 1903 was
a little over $780, DOC, 900. Russians took
American goods valued at $19, 10000
and Americans imported Russian goods
worth $40, 900 1900. Probably the con-
sumption in Russia of American prod
ucts was in excess of what the official
figures indicate. Commodities shipped
to German ports may have found their
way to European Russia, and commo-
dities which are put down to the credit
of Hong Kong may have found their
final destination in Asiatic Russia.
The leading items among the exports
are raw cotton, 49, 100, 600; agricultural
implements, SO, 500, 600; copper and its
manufactures, 81, 300, 900; steel and iron
manufactures, $1,000, 900, and -four, ST.
100000. The Russian government has
done much to promote the cultivation
Of cotton in Turkestan, so that it may
be Independent of the United States,
but it has not yet succeeded. Russians,
if they dislike to trade with this coun-
try, can go elsewhere for agricultural
implements, but if they were to boycott
American cotton they would have to
close many of their cotton mills.
The volume Of Japanese trade with
the United States was more than dou-
BILE that of Russia, for it aggregated
$66, 300, 900. The imports from that
country were valued in 1903 at $45,-
500, 1000, of which silk and tea represent
S31, 000, 900, while the exports aggre-
gated $40, 800, 600, the principal items
being raw cotton, kerosene and -four.
AS the population Of Japan is about
one-third that of Russia, it appears
that the Japanese are, per capita, bet
ter customers than the Russians, for
one of them buys as much as three
Russians do. This may be accounted
for in part by the fact that Japan has a
low and Russia a high tariff. Conse-
quently, the probabilities are that If
Japan were to get control of Manchu-
ria there would be a larger consump-
ton of American goods than if Russia
were to retain control and continue to
live up to her h%igh-tariff policy.
In spite of that policy, in ten years
the Russian consumption of American
products has more than trebled. 1t is
declining now. Orders for American
goods have been countermanded be-
cause of the false reports of the hos
tility of the American government
which have been printed in Russian
papers. Official contradictions of the
truth of some of the reports have been
made, but it will take some time to I'M
do the harm which has been done. Pre-
sumably the future will set matters
right and restore a Russian trade,
which is too valuable to let go.
Happily, commercial relations with
Japan have not been affected by the
war. No Japanese merchant or manu-
facturer has Cancelled orders placed in
the United States. If there is any de-
crease in Japanese imports from this
country it will be because the Japanese
will try to buy no more than they alb
solutely need until the war is over
Chicago Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-07-07
Snow Pudding with Custard.

Three tablespoons cornstarch, two
thirds cup sugar. Dissolve cornstarch
in a little cold water, add the sugar and
stir into n pint of boiling water. When
cooled a little add whites of three eggs
beaten stiff, a little salt and flavor to
taste. Beat ten minutes and pour into
molds. Custard-Yolks Of three eggs,
one teaspoon cornstarch, two-thirds cup
Of sugar, little salt. Beat all together,
stir it into one pint boiling milk. Flavor
to taste, cooking till it thickens. Very
nice to serve in place of ice cream
Boston Globe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-07-07

c~onfdentially about his plans and
what he had done. | will not here re-
veal what he said to me, lest injus-
tice be done some persons he may
have misrepresented. l want to let
it be known that Butler claims he has
the jury which will try Charles Kratz
in Bates county next August fixed.
He also claims he fixed the jury at
Fulton, and said he would have done
the same thing at Columbia, but 1t was
too expensive. He expressed regret
afterwards that he did not do it, as
he said it finally cost him more to get
out of his conviction. The gang known
as the Doodle gang in st. Louis is
more powerful that the people of this
city dream of. They have been very
much shaken up by these prosecutions
and their forces have been divided. Ed
Butler, who is the chief man of the
gang, has already planned to capture
the circuit attorneys office at the
next election. He has made arrange
ments so that his men will be nomi-
mated both by the republican and DEM
ocratic parties, so that either way the
election goes his tool will be in charge
Of the machinery for the enforcement
of the law.
When this is done the plan is tand
| know this from the many confer
ences of the gang that | have been in)
20 commence again the selling of leg
islation. This gang has millions be-
hind it, and the chances are that I'M
less the people of st. Louis rise up
they will succeed in getting control of
the city again. l do not say these
things out of a spirit of revenge, but
because l think the people of this city
ought to know it, and, after knowing
it if they go on and allow this gang
to get control of it, will be their own
fault.
at IS not necessary for me at this
time to go more into detail as to the
corruption that has existed here so
long. What I have said should be suf-
fcient at least for the present. | have
the anne and the facts and the fig
ures, as well as the details of the
Doodle bills | have named, and l will
give them out in due time"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-07-07

ocratic party of Missouri, in coayen-
! ton assembled at Joplin, No. June 70
J 1904 do hereby most solemnly readirsn
our faith in the principles of Democra-
cy as defined by Thomas Jefferson, ex-
emplifed by Andrew Jacksc., and as
set forth in the Kansas City platform
in 1906
We hereby indorse the splendid ai-
miniStration of the Democratic party
since its control of the state of Mis-
souri,, and point with pride 10 the
splendid administration of Gov. A. NJ.
Dockery.
We heartily commend the work of
the Missouri delegation i'll our nation
al congress, and as Missourians nave a
just cause to congratulate ourselves
that our senators and representatives
ere the peers of men from any part Of
our great nation.
Missouri is proud of the splendid rec
ord in TIE United States senate of her
senators, who have so long and ably
represented Missouri. and with our
hearts full of love and gratitude Tor
their faithful services. we hereby ten
Ger them our greetings.
Recognizing Senator Francis Marion
Cockrell as one of the ablest and most
distinguished Americans, who has the
respect of the entire nation, we hereby
instruct Il delegates to the national
convention to support him for presi-
dent of the United States as long as
his name is before the convention and
10 use all honorable means to secure
his nomination.
Resolved further. That the delegates
10 the national convention be and they
are hereby instructed to vote as a unit
on all propositions coming before said
convention, as a majority Of said dele.
gates shall determine, in accordance
with the instructions herein.
We recomLDend further, thai it is
the sense of this convention that a lib
eral appropriation from the surplus
revenues of the national government
should be made for the improvement
of the public roads. and that a care
fully-worded plank in the national
Democratic platform favo"ing this
proposition would be helpful to this
end.
William A. Rothwell was, presented
as a candidate against Mai. Harvey
Salmon for national committeeman,
and o easily. The vote on instruc-
tons was: Maj. Harvey Salmon, 260;
William A. Rothwell. 442.
The vote was accepted as a direct
test of the machine and antimacnine
strength, Rothwell carried the Kansas
City, Jasper county, Buchanan county
and st. Louis vote.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-07-07
Q TRACK
Had to Switch.

Even the most careful person is apt
to get on the wrong track regarding
food sometimes and has to switch over.
When the right food is selected the
host of ails that come from improper
food and drink disappear, even where
the trouble has been of lifelong stand
ing.
From a child l was never strong
and had a capricious appetite and
was allowed to eat whatever | fancied
rich cake, highly seasoned food, hot
biscuit, etc.-so it was not surprising
that my digestion was soon out of Or
der and at the age of, twenty-three I
was on the verge of ervou prostra-
ton. I had no appetite and as | had
been losing strength because I didn't
get nourishment in my daily food to
repair the wear and tear on body and
brain) I had no reserve force to fall
back on, lost flesh rapidly and no
medicine helped me.
"Then it was a wise physician or
dered Grape-Nuts and cream and !,aw
to it that / gave this food (new to mel
a proper trial and it showed he knew
what he was about because l got bet
ter by bounds from the very first. That
was In the summer and by winter I
was in better health than ever before
in my life, had gained in flesh and
weight and felt like a new person al
together in mind as well as body. all
due to nourishing and completely d.
gestible food, Grape-Nuts.
This happened three years ago and
never since then have | had any but
perfect health for | stick to my Grape-
Nuts food and cream and still think
1t delicious. | eat it every day.
never tire of this food and can enjoy
a saucer of Grape-Nuts and cream
when nothing else satisfies my appe-
tite and it's surprising how sustained
and strong a small saucerful will make
N feel for hours" Name gwen by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
True food that carries one along
and there's a reason" Grape-Nuts
10 days proves big things.
Get the little book, 'The Road to
MELVILLE" in each pkg.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-07-07
COL. JOSEPH BRIGHAM DEAD
Exposition Expires Suddenly
at Delta, o.

Washington, June 30.-News has
been received here of the death at Del
ia, O., Wednesday night, of Col. Jo-
seph Fl. Brigham, assistant secretary
of agriculture.
Col, Brigham was chairman of the
government board at the st. Louis ex-
position.
He had left here Tuesday evening
for st. Louis to attend a meeting OF the
board and had stopped off at Delta for
a short visit.
For many years he has been prom
inent in Ohio politics, and has occupied
his present position since the first adj
ministration of President Mckinley.