davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03
Lncs Stock Collar and TAB.

Made of Eva de
Bogene lace; leaf. ring
and dot designs; in
white. butter and Ara
bian color. Have your
wife buy them here and
IT money does double
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03

Nainsook covered and lined with
a vegetable substance which is wash
able. Small and large sizes. .5Oc
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03

Just Recefped.
Another Shipment Of the Celebrated
PONIES STOCKINGS.
Mothers that have used these for
their little ones, speak in the highest
praise of their wearing quality. fit and
finish. Made of ironclad English
thread, jersey knit. double heel and
toes: fast black, stainless and velvet
finish; in light. medium and heavy
weights. All sizes ..... "A pair 26c
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03

You will hnd are dif-
ferent In style ana
prices-all up-to-date
and economical women
fl1d it SO.
HAT DRAPES and
COMPLEXION Wells
made of crisscross and
Tuxedo net. chenille
dotted on border and
ends: chenille dotted
effects; full "a inches
. brown and black. also
ite. Instead of SOC. at
ters for 39c
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03
More Beduhfsrs.

Made in all silk net, horse hair.
spider web and pepper and salt effect:
velvet dotted. chenille dotted. also
plain and embroidered dotted; let your
wife buy them here and you will find
how much money she will save. In
stead of 40c or soc. at Joe Rosenberg's
The broad ax., 1904-09-17
SARATOGA PLEAsEs WOMEN
Famous New York Resort Gives Tenn
porEry Freedom to the
Fair Sex.

'The lady at Saratoga gets more out
of her visit than does the gentleman
who takes her there" says Charles E.
Trevsthan, In Everybody's Magazine.
she may do with impunity In Sarato-
ga those things which she may not ap-
,rosch even In thought elsewhere, and
L is perhaps because Of this temporary
freedom that she loves her Saratoga as
she loves no other resort. II Is the one
environment through which she may
move along II she like, the one acre Of
pleasure-making whsre the escort r. not
necessary to her pursuit Of laughter.
She may 90 through the drives alone
In the forenoon, and she may stroll
about the race course in the afternoon
alone; she may dine alone and wine
alone; she may sit out the concerts In
the evening or watch the moonlight on
the verandas alone, and there viii scarce
be comment upon her actions. She may.
without fear, 90 alone anywhere and
everywhere in the town that q man can
90. And this is privilege Of which she
does not avail herself. She merely gets
keen sort Of relish in the idea that she
could an she would There Is more fun
TO be had with somebody along and
the lady Of Saratoga Is rarely q person
alone"
The broad ax., 1904-09-17

tor years prominent republican ls.s..
n virginia, Such q position Al ~.
EocA-rib0ed democratic STATE pstursIlv
gave him notoriefv. ~
During President Grants a6u,pist-,-
tion ne was given the place Of eoDsuIs,
sent 20 Zanzibar, South Africa as a
slsnt recognition Of services he rem
dered TO the party.
u the Idea was TO commit him m m.
scarity By sending him to that fsr-os
station, the state department reekoned
Nlthout It's man. He had not been there
very long before be came prominently
before the public. A man Of soma
means, ne set upIAa establishment win
MS family that was considerably above
tnose maintained by the native oescials
no matter how high their rank. The
suoge Insisted on the observance Of Of
neial etiquette and the amenities Of din
lomatie life.
Inc manners OF the natives were very
primitive and their customs grated
upon the finer feelings Of the fudge and
his family. It was the habit Of the
queen OF Zanzibar and her court 20 take
her daily bath In the waters immediate
ly In front Of the United States consul
late. The duslSy monarch was not
trammsled By any restrictions as to bath
ing costume, and the appearance Of her
and her attendants with no suggestion
OF bathing suit shocked the United
States representative, who warned them
to desist from the habit. He accom-
panied the warning with threat il they
persisted in bathing in this style be
would drive them out Of the water with 4
gun.
The queen refused 70 regard the
threat seriously, and the next CAV she
and her suite assembled at the usual
place and prepared to battle. The Judge
wasted no words, but took his gun,
which he had charged with salt and pep
per, and fred into the crowd. The queen
received most Of the singing charge,
and there was tremendous commotion.
The incident was reported to Washing
ton, and the Judge recalled. Hshas lived
most Of the time since In Washington,
and has always delighted in relating his
experiences as the representative q
the United States in fsr-oh Zanzibar.
The broad ax., 1904-09-17
MYSTIC WREATH EXPLAINED
Tribute to Queen Victoria at Her
Death Was Sent by Much
Admired Singer.

At the time Of Queen Victoris's fu-
neral there was much comment in the
newspapers about a mysterious wreath
laid upon the CONN. II was one Of the
finest there, but bore only the words,
o, Rest IN the LOrdl" No name was
attached, and there was a great deal Of
speculation as to who had sent IL II
has now been revealed that the wreath
was placed there by Queen Alexandra
On behalf Of Miss Ada Crossley. the IA
nous Australian eontralto. She was
often commanded" to Windsor castle
By Queen Victoria, who greatly admired
her singing. Once she happened to
choose her majesty's favorite song, 20.
Rest IN the Lord" The queen Wept
bitterly and explained that she could
never hear that song without thinking
II her dead husband, the prince consort.
Who also had loved it dearly. This was
the reason why Miss Crossley sent the
wreath.
The broad ax., 1904-09-17
GERM PHOTOS The LATEST
AT Of Taking Pictures Of Microbes
Il Simpler Than Night Bs
Supposed.

The latest accomplishment Of
saenee II the Photographers OF living
olsease germS Given the complicated
machinery and processes required 10
eet the negative hlms for any at OF
hfe-moion pictures, the method OF e.
curing the films for germ life "a gfm-
pier than might be supposed. The IiV-
ing germs TO be pictured are put on a
lantern slide In blood or water or
otner suitable medium and projected
on q screen, just as they might be BY
physician giving q lecture and show
ING 70 the class the actual live germs
and their habits. Alongside Of the
lantern Is placed the machine for get
dng the negative films Of the life-mo-
aon pictures, and Il Is operated-tak-
ing pictures Of the projection on the
screen at the rate Of about 30 a sec
ond-as By the ordinary method. The
lantern, as usually operated, magnifes
the germ and whatever else the slide
contains about 1000, 900 times. The
negative hlm machine magniies the
image on the screen about three times.
the resulting total magnihcation be-
ing 100000. Once the film strip Is
obtained in this way it may be used
In the ordinary Hfe-motion picture
machine again and again. Magnifed to
the extent named the germs OF dis
eases which have been isolated and
Identified are readily observable. They
are seen being born, moving about,
growing, giving birth to other germs,
and dying, Just as they do in real life
The machine may be run fast or slow.
or stopped at any picture, or It may
be set back for a close or more de-
tailed study Of something which has
already been observed.
The broad ax., 1904-09-17
THE WAY TO LOOK NEAT.

And Comfortable is to have your
hair nicely cOmbed and put. up In
the latest style. II your hair Is kinky
and harsh 1t looks untidy and hurts
when you try to comb It. You can
easily change all that and make your
hair straight, soft, beautiful and easy
to comb by using the Original Ozon-
lied OK Marrow. It also gives Cnss
healthy gov to the hair so much
desired. One bottle win do Il. For
over forty years ladies Of refinement
have been using 1t with great success.
Warranted harmless, and never falls.
Only 50 cents a bottle. Sold by durg-
gists, OF send US so cents for q bottle.
We pay all express charges. Address
OzoniEed Ok Marrow Co., 76 Wabash
avenue, Chicago, III.
The broad ax., 1904-09-17
WILLIAM II. LEE.
Csole Surviving Psnsioner Of the Black
Hawk WAR;


Csols Surviving Psnsioner Of the Black
Hawk WAR;
tury to make their fight for q home.
These rough, determined Illinoisans
have gradually diminished in numbers,
and the past few years have witnessed
the death Of the few who survived the
last quarter Of the century.
The sole remaining fighter OF the IN
teresting struggle with the Indians was
born November II. 1915, in Cayuga
county, N. Y. When young Lee was
three years Of age his father, accom-
panied by q large part Of his immediate
relatives, with their families, came west
to Illinois. The party made its way on
two RATS and q fiatbOat constructed
from logs. The emigrants took all Of
their live stock with them In their
passage down the Allegheny and Ohio
rivers, landing az ShawneetOwn, from
there going to Salem, and finally went
to Vandalia, at that time only q small
village. At this place Lee grew toyoung
manhood under the hard lessons Of
frontier life. assisting his father in his
grain treadmil and in saving lumber.
At that time the accommodations for
grinding produce Of the farmers was
crude and the state legislature conse-
quently offered the elder Lee q large
tract Of land on condition that he con-
struct and maintain a water mill for a
period Of 20 years. Vandalia was the
capital Of Illinois at the time. Other
members Of the family also engaged in
business. and the Lees secured the
privilege Of constructing q part Of the
national highway when Il was built
When the Sac and Fox, or as Il was
known, the Black Hawk, war broke out
IN 1882. William n. Lee was only 16
years Of age, but he possessed courage
equal to The hardy training he had re-
eelVed in his Illinois pioneer life. After
the close Of the war he made three sue
eessful trips to New Orleans BY boat
which In those days was considered q
feat Of unusual importance, each time
taking large loads Of grain. In 1850 be
succumbed TO the California gold fever,
making an overland trip to that part
OF the country. This trip was followed
by two others. On each Of the trips largs
numbers Of cattle were taken along a.
an investment. The party was attacked
by Indians on the first trip, but was sue
cessful in defeating the red men. On the
second journey the party lost all theiI
live stock. The third trip was thorough
ly successful. Returning 10 his farm
In Illinois, Mr.. Lee has remained there
in active charge until within the past fs=
years, when he turned active manage
ment over to other hands. None Of his
children are living.
The broad ax., 1904-09-17

Fred Grant, son Of the great war COM
mander, to be Corbin's successor IN COM
maud Of the department Of the Atlantic
and Mai Gen. Fred Funston, whose me-
teoric career In the army since the war
with Spain has made . unique chapter
in the army's history, 20 take command
of the department Of the west.
The assignment Of Gen COrbin 10 the
Philippines 70 significant Of future
honors in store for him. President
Roosevelt with that devotion 20 civil
service principles that has marked all
his public career, believes that IN the
army men should be fitted By experience
for positions to which they may be pro-
NOTED. He believes that the lieutenant
general Of the army and chief Of star
should be an oficer who has had prae-
teal experience IN every department Of
the service. For this reason he consid-
ers it essential that this ofncer, who Is
virtually head Of the army, although
nominaIly the president and secretary
Of war are superior to him, should be
thoroughly acquainted with conditions
in the Philippines It Is appreciated
that the most important army problems
that must be solved are involved in that
archipelago.
With this end IN view, President
Roosevelt has asked Gen. Corbin to take
command in the Philippines. The as
signment Is somewhat Of q surprise to
those who unwarrantediy supposed that
the president would promote Brig
Gen. Leonard Wood to military COM
mand Of those Islands. President RoO8e-
welt is Gen. Woods friend, but not to the
extent Of Partially. His assignment Of
Gen. Corbin to the Philippines Il proof
Of this, as it is no secret that the friend
lest feeling does not exist between Cor
bin and Wood. When Gen. COFbin has
served year OF so in the Philippines he
will be recalled and win succeed Lieut.
Gen. Chaffee as chief Of stan.
The broad ax., 1904-09-17


the best friends he ever had. In order
to do this he had to break OF abruptly
negotiations with Secretary Of the Navy
Paul Morton, who was extremely anx-
ious to secure the Corbin house during
the generals absence in the Philippines
Terms had been agreed upon Between the
general and the secretary, and the latter
was congratulating himself On obtain
ing an ideal home where he could enter
tain in q manner betting q cabinet Of
fcer.
At this 5uncturs Mrs. Hanna tele-
graphed Gen. Corbin, expressing q wish
to rent his house, as she proposed max
ing Washington her winter home. The
general considered the matter just about
two minutes, or long enough 10 indite
an answering telegram saying: "rhe
house Is yours"
Mrs. Hanna wiz add another 20 the
colony Of distinguished people that Is
making Washington celebrated asa win
ter residences city. IN her latter years
Mrs. o. s. Grant spent the winter and
fall in the city. Mrs Gen. Sheridan
lives here; Mrs. Hearst. the widow Of
the late senator from California. makes
Washington her home, and many other
people formerly holding distinguished
positions IN omcial life maintain resi-
fences here.
The broad ax., 1904-09-17

should be practiced In the government
work as well as IN private establish
ments and has been convinced that the
modern typesetting machines should be
used. Their introduction has been grad
ual, but in q short time the bulk Of the
government printing will be done upon
these machines.
The public printer states that "a new
typesetting machines are now being in
stalled, but this will not mean the dis
missal Of any Of the regular force. This
dissipates one Of the objections, which
was that men would be thrown out Of II
mechanical typesetters were intro
duced. Mr.. Palmer has had his printers
attend schools Of instruction, where they
have studied the methods Of operations
and learned to manipulate the key
boards of the machines now In general
use. These men will simply leave their
cases and sit down before the machines
while they draw their usual eompsnsa-
ton from the government treasury.
There Is q temporary force employed e
times when there is 8 rush at the print
ing ONCE. and these men may be Affected
bv the change, but the steady growth Of
government printing IL sure to make
places for all Of them In time.
The broad ax., 1904-09-17
THE BROAD Ak.

Is for sale at the following nSWS
stands:
The AfrO-kmerican News Omes.
s104 State Street.
Alton n. Blake, shoe shining parlorB.
25Os1k State street.
J. c. Campbell, cigars, tobacco and
fancy groceries, $40 State strest.
A =. TorEalonS Cigar store ana
NeUa Stand, GS2S STATE street.
Edward Felix's Cigar Store. 80
SOth street. n. q. Corner Armour Avs
7. B. Hall's Cigar store Hn6
Laundry once, 3S1 3stA g.
Turner Williams Cigar Rna NSIB
Stand, 39O3 Armour Ava
Mrs.. B. Williams, CigRrs. Notions
and News Stand. 1854 State street,
Frank n. Hart, SS4Slst strset. e.
gars. tobacco and Laundry omes.
Mrs. ". II. Moore, lSI2 State street.
cigars, tobacco and news sand.
c. ]. Chambers and Company. deal
ers IN ane cigars. 2sss state street
Mrs. z. =. Early. groceries and no
lions. fss3 State 81
Ths Stationery. 2s7o slats stEosl
p. s. Hotehkis'a Cigars. Notions and
News stand, IA ". 51st sHesG
Isldor Jacobson. cigars. toEacoo and
stationery, sflo state ST.
WoodfoIk and Nitchsn Cigars, 70.
baeco and News stand, lso3 strea
Street
News itsms and adgertilemen1a ~
Il nee places Win md thsiF Way
intO ths columns. g Ehs BEoas a.
The broad ax., 1904-09-17

Talcott Young Talcott started In at
the bottom. Mr.. Talcott also owns q
large interest in the New Britain Knit
ting company, and with these two COM
panies the young man concerned him
self. Instead Of living with his uncle,
one Of the richest men In Connecticut,
the nephew chose to take room In q
quiet boarding house.
This was two years ago. Day after day
young Talcott applied himself strictly
70 business. One man particularly in
terested him-John Briefly, foreman in
the picker" room. A friendship sprang
up between the two-the millionaire's
son who wasn't afraid Of work and the
mill hand. Gradually the college boy
found himself spending much Of his
spare tine in the old mans company.
Finally, one day be went home with
Briefly. MY daughter" said the old
man, as a vision clad In dainty white
came to meet him, Miss Ada She
works for the Parker Shirt company"
When young Taleott went away after
staying to a dainty tea prepared by the
girls own hands, he asked permission to
call again. He called again and very
soon.
Gradually the calls became more and
more frequent Finally the acquaintance
changed to an ardent eourtship. The
young man hadn't bothered telling his
father nor HIS mother. He chose a we'd
ding that was Numerically opposite to
q family custom. He elected 10 90 quiet
ly to the parsonage Of the Congrega-
tional church in New Britain. There
Rev. Russell T. Hall. after assuring him
self that all the necessary questions had
been properly answered, made the mill
girl and the heir to the mill man and
wife.
The broad ax., 1904-09-17
RainmakinR as 3 Business.

Twelve years ago this summer the
s'rainmaksrs" were at the height Of
their renoWn in western Kansas. In go
ing back over its files the Smith Center
Pioneer finds that It published this no
tice IN 1891: 7 wish to inform the
public Of Smith county that 4 they will
deposit $500 IN some bank Of Smith Cen
ter, win make It rain any week a com
mittee appointed for the purpose shall
suggest, and II satisfactory to them, /
receive the $500, and II not, receive
nothing, after which. II desirable, / VIII
enter into contract with Smith county
10 furnish rain for 90 much per enlti-
waited acre through the crop season
Rubs Jarvis"
The broad ax., 1904-09-17
AE FoUoHT lie INDlANs.
william n. Lee, Of shObonisr, III,
Nov Is Sole Psnsionor Of tie
BlaekhaWk War.
g. Louis OEOj Special

william H. Lee, Of SCHOONER, III In
his elghty-ninth year, ls given the dis
tinction By his neighbOrs In Illinois Of
being the sole pensioner Of the Black
Hawk war, and so far as Is known the
sole survivor Of that struggle between
the early settlers Of the state and the
Sac and Fox Indians. Mr.. Lee Il rela-
tive, By marriage. Of Col. n. G. WetmOre,
Of st. Louis, having married an aunt Of
the St Louisan. He comes o. that
sturdy stock Of York state men who
came west IN the early part OF the cen
The broad ax., 1904-09-17
FROM MIL TO MILLIONS.
Connecticut Shirt stitehsr Becomes
the Bride Of a Rich Young New
York Manufactures.
New York SPECIAL

From the mill TO millions Is the great
good fortune Of Miss Ada BrieFly. shirt
stiteher.
She Is no longer the working girl Of
New Britain, Conn, tOiling daily from
seven 4 N to six p. N. Instead. she Is
now Mrs.. Francis Edgar Talcott, Of 2
West Fifty-seVenth street, New York
city, neighbor Of the Vanderbilts, Whit
neys, oeiricshses and others Of the world
Of fashion and daughter-in-lsW Of James
Talcott, the multimiIlionaire dry goods
merchant
The nevly-weddSd bridegroom Is the
youngest member Of the family OF James
The broad ax., 1904-09-17

portant Of these surprises was the dis
coyery, early In the conflict, that the
japanese were using q new powder,
vastly superior 10 anything previously
known. II is called Shimose powder,
named after the inventor, Dr.. Shi-
nose, a japanese chemist. It's wonder
ful power is shown By the fact that
a shrapnel ball. which with ordinary
powder breaks into only 90 or 30
pieces, with the new powder breaks
into 200 or 800 pieces. and seatte3
destruction over q much wider range
Of territory. Indeed. II Is pronounced
the most destructive missile ever used.
One hundred and City splinters from G
shell loaded with shimose powder were
extracted from a wounded Russian
sailor e the cruiser Yarig. sunk In the
harb0r Of Chemulpo In one Of the frst
naval engagements of the var; and
Lieut. Gen. Count Keller, the famous
Russian commander, vas killed b. q
splinter from one Of these shells that
burst over q battery whose operations
be vas Eatching during the battle Of
Yaasze pass on July 81
The broad ax., 1904-09-17

ne AeAl month,
one Of the most In
teresting and-lm-
portant ofWhieh q
the detail Of Maj.
Gen. Henry c.
Corbin to the CON-
mand Of the de-
partment Of the
Philippines This
wiz bring about
transfers In the
United States and
IN -
The broad ax., 1904-09-17

Senator n A. Han
ma, Of Ohio. He
has leased to the
latter his Wash
ington residence,
one Of the hand
soonest and best
adapted houses at
the capital for
home living or en-
tertaining. Il was
a source Of gratih-
cation TO the gen
eral that he could
oher his home 10
the widow Of one Of
The broad ax., 1904-09-17

Puller-I undsrstand you said Z
hooked Ike 2 monkey What Do yUu
mean b. saying that7
WAller-Oh. it's all right; no harm
done, you know. There wasn't any
monkey within hearing WHEN I HAid T.
Stray StorieA
The broad ax., 1904-09-17

Cen. Ruropatkin's complaint that his
men are too old calls attention TO the
fact that the Russian system tends to
place rather old men with the eolors In
var time. The liability for service ex-
tends from the tWenty-Arst TO the forty
third year. The first four years are spent
VITA the eOloTs, and the eonseript Is then
4 reserVist for ~ years. Il Is quite Ike
~ therefore, that Kuroptakin has re-
esiyed many reserEists q about 80 years
~ nre. Japsn'B service age is from II
% 80.
The broad ax., 1904-09-17

TIE London Express learns TAT IL
q proposed IN America that Tie pre-
az Mr. should Be abolished b. ct Of
congress, and every man SAOul6 BE-
kaoEn b. his trade or profession, a.
Draper Jones or Attorney snltA-'
The broad ax., 1904-09-17
USE DESTRUCTIVE POWDER
japanese Army Employ Explosive
Vastly Superior to Anything
Known In the Past.
Chefoo fChInaN snecIal.

The war in the far east has been
full Of surprises, not only to the Rus
SLAMS, who have suffered 50 many re-
verses in their encounters with the
Japs, but to military observers Of
other countries. Not the least i'm
The broad ax., 1904-09-17

prOpQIuOn VI -
.,nDaign funds Was expected 70 be con-
tributsd By those holding once. II too ..
49, 0oIiticians some time to appreciate
- t,II siQuiheAncs q the Law which
- psssed forbidding anyone APP
.-oscbipe government employees VITA
s.-.nda Tor campaign money. L -
e5TIv auprscIated now, hoWeFer' ana tns
$3.50 Al the departments here are LFSe
,fron such demands.
This does not mean that eanp-lsh
.-s-Thvtions are not made By govern
-, - emDIoyeS. Most Of then feel that
-, !. !. 900 duty to aid the parties %
H - fbev bslong to win elections ana
$3.50 control Of the goEeEnmsnt; 90
- 49, voIuutarily send IN their mitea
no sselinE e pretty general amons
- - vssie employees. but nov tnat ne
-onan An the goVernms1t sslsle. -
5000 S- thaf there Il nothing to COM
III tbsus 70 dive. are rather ehaEy y OF y.
49, :. 80 ~ tbelr comfortable salaries q
49, s-'Saury q either political pery.
-. rIV;I ssrvies regulations so ~
-, - ,-s--oVsa ans source e oaehua,a.ll
= -s1,e1al sIsstioas ~ plo
49, II Ualtions OF pron
-If - po''fieai aaitE
The broad ax., 1904-09-17

Seeding Female Ito husband Ne. ~
o.. Y yOu only knew tie diRsrsaes -
tween yOu. wretch. and my hrst hnS-
bandl
HnsbAnd-I 60 know ths diRsronoA
he q happy nov that be has LETT yon.
and I vas happy before got yol.-
Chicago Journal.
The broad ax., 1904-09-17

You are up against Il Whsa people
praise you II you agree with them
they think you are eoReelted; Il you
do net agree with them they think you
are bigger fool than you lo0k.-ChI-
eago Tribuna
The broad ax., 1904-09-17

once by the install
lation Of new type
setting machines.
There has all along
been . decided, AL
though quiet. OPP
position TO the In
PRODUCTION Of these
machines into the
government ssrT-
ice, the olG-linO
typos being rsluc-
tant to give up
their cases. Mr..
Palmer has long
been Of the opinion
The broad ax., 1904-09-17
nrnh Chez

Pound some good, rich cheese with q
little mustard, oil. vinegar, capenS and
salt until the consistency Of cream %
crab. Serve IN = fancy dish with thin
fingers Of crisp toaSt-Washlngton
Star.