davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-07

by the Russians. have been politely
requested to leave the country. A de
cree was published today which threat
ems fine of 500 rubles and three
months Imprisonment to editors OF
papers which print false news. This
refers to both war information and
Jewish disturbances.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 4.-The
rZar has decided to send the Baltic
sea fleet to the far East by July 18th
At the latest II is stated England
has given assurance that the fleet will
he allowed passage through the Suez
canal
LONDON. April 5.-The news from
the far East much fayors Japan. The
Russians are evidently on the defen-
;ive and Japan is the master of the
whole OF Korea. Japan's army corps
s pressing forward to occupy the
most important points on the Yalu.
rhe Russian scheme Of campaign is
not known for the press censorship
has been drawn tighter than ever
since the arrival of General Kuro.
patkin. The plan of waiting however,
Is evidently the plan of Russia.
TOXIC. April 5,--Information has
reached here reporting that The Jap
,nese army has entered Win on the
southern bank of the Yalu Koreans al
Win have informed the Japanese that
The Russians on the upper reaches of
he Yalu consist of but small parties.
The remains of Commander Lakeo.
he officer who was killed in the last
Port Arthur hombardmcnt while try
ing te save the life of sailor. arrived
here today escorted by marines. The
,ortege moved through the crowded
streets to the final resting place.
PORT ARTHUR, April 5.-Every
British citizen in Port Arthur is gone
excepting one governess who is i'll
and cannot be removed, and all the
British workmen who were employed
making repairs on the damaged Rus
sian vessels have been sent away by
General Stoessers order
PORT ARTHUR, April 5.-There Is
no signs OF the japanese and no notice
able change in the situation Grand
Duke Boris has departed 10 join the
forces in the field.
PARIS, April 5.-The Figaro today
prints an interview with Count Tol-
stoi from its Moscow correspondent.
The count declares that the first of
thinking beings is to abolish the war.
He did not think a Russian victory
would mean the spread of civilization
He says he is patriotic and loves his
country, hut there is no reason in the
world that stands before the reasons
Of humanity, and my conscience tells
me that slaughter under whatever
pretext is excreable; that war is a
monstrous scourge and that every.
thing leading to war is to be utterly
condemned.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-07
THE JAPANESE isslAN WAR.

LONDON. April News of bril-
liant repulse of the Russians by the
Japanese and a fierce battle fought
n the walled town of Chlngju is re
eiyed here. The japanese. who are
advancing towards the Yalu river.
lad n very sharp action with the Rus
dams in north Korea The contest
vas brief but fierce. the Russians be-
ny put to flight The japanese losses
Killed and wounded are given as
2 Forty Russians We're killed and
ver loo captured. The japanese are
now operating In their regular area.
One force of lU5. 900 men has landed
N southern Manchuria and is march.
ing on west. Another army of 10000
men is in Korea marching toward the
Yalu II is part of this force that con
iested with the enemy. The weather
is growing mild and heavy engage
ments are expected daily.
PARIS. April A report received
here today says the Russians want to
abandon Win without struggle.
The Japanese advance Is reported To
he but five miles from Win, so an en-
gagement seems imminent.
ST PETERSBURG, April 4.-Rais.
Ing he censorship on outgoing tele-
graz has not relieved the situation
COP OF all messages. The English
me who wired London papers that
Ehs.lsh residents had been insulted
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-07

should happen TO go to the White
House Hill will not seek TO build up
a national machine for the purpose of
making himself president in 1908.
Anyone who knows David B. Hill
knows that he Is secretiveness itself
He plays his game without granting
condolences But there is reason to
believe that Mr.. Hills ambition is tn
go back to the senate. He believes
Parker A to be nominated at St Louis.
He believes Parker will carry New
York, and, in carrying ii Democratic
legislature may be chosen. In that
event Hill could go 10 the senate as
the successor of Chauncey Depew.
And if his friend Parker were to be in
the White House it is easy to see that
Hill would be in clover as the admin
istration leader in congress.
In other words, Hill would like to
be the Mark Hanna of the Parker ad-
ministration, provided of course. there
is a Parker administration. There is
little doubt that II Parker is nominat-
ed at St Louis Hill will be chairman
of the national committee and man
ager OF the campaign. Then, ii he
can elect his man and go to the SEN
ate. his cup of JOY will be full. He
would be the new Mark Hanna. in
deed. But with this difference: While
Mr.. Hanna loved the senate on account
Df its cepradeship and club life and
his innate fondness for his friends and
chums, Hill loves the senate because
1t gives him an opportunity to play
he statesman and make speeches and
keep in the public eye,
To some extent David b. Hill is
misunderstood man. A politician he
is, and a shrewd and skilltul one But
he is a politician--a scheming. huck-
stering one, perhaps-only because
hat is the one way in which he can
| get TO be a statesman.
Nothing else is so dear to Mr.. Hill's
| heart as the chance TO play statesman
and make speeches in the limelight of
| ;he senate chamber. To his day he
, makes speeches to his callers at his
| iingy law Offices in this city, with
| lar-away look in his black eyes, as IL
ne imagines himself back in the sen
ltorial forum. And to do him justice
hey are good speeches, just such as
| he used 10 deliver in the senate.
Hill's ability as a thinker. as a speak
| er. as constructive statesman, is far
| greater thans many people think it. If
| he were in the senate today he would
| rank among the ten ablest men in
| that body.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-07
EGRApHIC NEWS,

PHOENIX, Ariz., April A gas
explosion last night wrecked the Pal.
ace saloon, the most palatial gambling
house here. throwing $4,000 through
the roof high into the air. Two men
were fatally injured Most OF the
money has been recovered.
WASHINGTON. April i-The case
of the Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion VS.. Baird, called The Anthracite
Coal Case" was decided by the SUI.
preme court today in favor of the
Commission. the decision of the Unit.
ed States circuit court being reversed
This case was brought by William r.
Hearst alleging discrimination by
railroads carrying anthracite coal
The supreme court held that con.
tracts must he supplied bearing upon
the business. thus indicating that pub
licity must be given all trust matters
Justice Day read the decision.
MENICO. Mo. April An. b
Guthrie, "A dealer in fine cattle. failed
today, Assets are placed at $3.50 900;
liabilities. $4,000
NEW YORK, April flames
Stokes. n rich man of this city and
Russian sympathizer. has give $4,000
to a St. Petersburg college for the i'm
provement of young men. He has
previously given 100000
WASHINGTON, April Arrange
ments were completed today for trip
of senators and representatives to the
great Northwest this summer. The
party Is to spend the 4th of July on
the bleak shores OF northern Alaska
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-07
But we of Mr.. Baldwin's party were

But we of Mr. Baldwin's party were
going back.
When nll the sledges had been I'm.
oaded we gathered around the huge
bile OF provisions, and Mr.. Baldwin
hus addressed us:
Gentlemen: We have accomplished
he work we started out to do and
eel that my thanks are due to you
md that We are all to be congratulat-
ID When, last Christmas. | decided
hat the ship was too far south for a
uccessIul polar dash to he attempted,
informed you of my decision, and
ilso told you thai we would put In the
iledging season in advancing a supply
station or depot to as far a position
u the north as we could reach. We
rave reached, with ample provisions
or the ouititting of the next expedi-
ion the furthest point of land
inown on this side of the globe To
idynnce further north at this season
II the year would be folly. To leave
i1pplies out on that field of ice which
'treiches before MS as far as the eye
an reach toward that goal of attain.
nenl which no man has yet reached,
would he useless. as though 1t pre-.
cents solid footing. it drifts with the
Mind and tide to such an extent that
iupplies once left could never again
De located.
Gentlemen. we stand today 4S0
niles from the north pole Others
rave been further north. so we have
lroken no present record of north
ward progress: but, gentlemen, we
lave sledged approximately a tbous-
md miles over bad ice. with heavily
oaded siedges. While the main party
las been thus engaged, others have
)een busy at the work of mapping and
exploring.
Il think the history of Arctic ex.
llorniiun will hear me ont in the as.
lertion that so much has never been
accomplished before in one season.
Il am well aware that differences
If opinion have at times existed. and
hat II some OF you had been in com
nand different methods would have
been employed. BE that as it may, the
work has been accomplished.
Gentlemen, ON behalf of Mr. VIM
tiegler, and personally from my own
leart. | thank you"
We gave him three cheers, and we
gave Ziegler three more.
Then Rilliet got his cornet and
while Fiala lowered the flag firing a
'alute from a six shooter. Rilliet blew
APPS.
We threw the few light traps on the
'leds for our back trip, and as we
were pulling out MIR Baldwin sang
out;
IAN aboard 'Ir New York, Chlca,
80. St. Louis and all points west!"
But | had time to climb the talus
20 where in sheltered spot there
rev a few tufts of arctic moss, and
| gathered this to take with me from
hat far north land.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-19

Modern Woodmen OF Ameriea-OrC
gon Cedar Camp No. b246. MOo1
every Thursday evening at o'clOea
Holman Han. p. K. Matten, '
c.; A. L. Brown, Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-19
$500 REWARD FOR WOMEN
WHO CANNOT BE CURED.
Objected to Dog Meat.

During the state fair two young fel.
lows got hot and began tongue-lash-
ing each other, and fight followed a
canine application:
"You look like 30 cents" said one.
"You look like 20 cents worth of
dog neat said the other.
"Why not call me a string of bolog.
ma, and be done with it2''
"That's what they work dogs into, 1"
was the reply.
Then the police had to separate and
run them both in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-19
Star Restaurant

Best 15c meals in the city. Coffee
with cakes &c. 81 meal tickets for
$2.75. 204 Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-19
CLASSIFIED

say-Have you tried Edwards 6 Lusch
er's for meats. We have the best
sausage in town. Come and try It
and be convinced 41O East State
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-19
The Burdens Of Modern
0SviRExafk0gs

Normally woman should have no dis
comfort so far as feelings of discomfort
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-19
ACADEMY OF THE SA-
CRED HEART
Gal EM ODE

The forty-second scholastic year
begins September IL. Sanitary and
other improvements lately made in
the building. Academic. commercial,
grammar grades intermediate and
primary courses. Pupils prepared for
teachers certificates. Full course in
music. Particular attention paid to
health and moral training. Address
Sister Superior.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-19

Foresters Of Amerlea-Court Shss
wood Foresters No. 10. Meets M
day In Turner block H. q
Meyer. G. r.; A. L. Brown. Sec.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-19
Competent and Accommodating

If you need a prescription filed you
will find the Brewer Drug Co., at the
new store, Court and Liberty streets,
both competent and accommodating.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-19
WANTED.

wanted. Two young men to travel
F., and solicit orders; salary. Call Sun.
day morning at the Cottage Hotel.
F. Schroegel. 9-17-3t#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07

matter to be taken into consld eratlo
The separate blouse Is beginning to
show the higher shoulder effect that Is
rapidly coming into vogue, and that will
fbe noticeable feature OF the coming
season. The gauntlet cuff is In vogue
along With tho high shoulders Checked
staffeta blouses show sleeves inset with
linen figures rs high as the elbow, with
the fulness SHRED in at the arn,-hole and
ito form the cuff, the rest OF the sleeve
making g loose puff. 5 II
The collar extends down over the sleeves
In tabs and Is cut out In front In the form
of a. rnbat, the trimming being IN small
white pearl buttons and narrow bands Of
whito taffeta. The distinction of such a.
blouse is In Its new sleeve and tho high.
shoulder effect. M !. 5Sj Fl
b Tiny circles of lace 8entredeux made OF
dainty circles of lace one within the oth-l
or, display pretty ideas in trimming. A.
series OF sunbursts may be fashioned or
narrow Insertion and tYalenciennes edge.
A handsome white net evening gown,
fresh from the hands Of a Paris costoum-5
ier, Is inset with white silk passamenterie
of the most delicate and lace-like pattern.
The bodice almost entirely of the pas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
WONDERFUL GOWNS

here. 5ts3 Il the American heiress who
can boast q sssaus Of WOO cost me- IN
which every stitch has a poetic and sym
bolic Significance? "a wardrobe of this
Kind IS the possession of Nine. Wong. the
wife of the vice otnmissi orhert fr pm CHINA
to5the ST. Louis w orld' s INlir: sI95
These wond erful d rasses were urrpack-
cd the other day at the Wong re- IS SID de erce
ia ST. 10 is. II N q two OF the go ns$a are
alike. a and \ many Of \ them are woven in
= 4 entire piece. The quisitc rkman-
shin on the robes is beyond 4 the power
az descript ion. All are embroid ered In 50
daIicate a fas lliOn- that an artists brush
could not have delineat the II m more per-
fectly. IN .aslj I.
"A IracI, flower and emb lem worked on the
gown OF AZ Chinese woman of rank sig i;-5
fes some beautiful sentiment. g robe en- en-
broidered with plum blossoms speaks OF
the poetry Of life. The phoenix with It's
outstretched wings, denotes welded nap q, ;,
piness. 10 the uninitiated eye this weal ,t!I
81 broidery IS the perfeetion g the
: rt,st,s skin but Is Sthe Chinese husband
each sprt e and blossom, bird and butter
a q ca IS Its own message Of love.
n The upper garment or ia cket& o. a Chi
nese& ladys is called a kwai. The sleeves
the Jacket come we'll over the knu 1,i q
les e; denote rank. Some of MIne.SsN Won onB 8
kwais are worthy Of special escrtptio'n..s
q a beautifulSone IS Of robins egg b ~
heavily embroidered with cFtrysa l -. tne-7f
nuns and lotus lilies in delicate shad-a
ings OF pink and yellow n the kYsal
nre worn skirts Of great beau ty:
f-HTha wongs are popular In st. Louis
society. and at social functions this lit:
ia Celestial lady in one Of ter pii tu T!
esf,ue and wonderful gowns is OF ten ter the. the
Shit of the evening AZ III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
she Must Have {

Y !. no Ok which has enga gedt the l1Ee.
~. u, G., - lovely woman quite 10 loh IS
aaans 4 has lost its prestige since !. ~
snnearance in America Of the Gon ~.
sion Book. !, \, & q, heir Con-
lligmart women now nave nxa rnnle
Baessto probably belongs TO Consuelo,
nnnhcss Of Il Marlborough, ana q 5$ mas ~.
cnuerinr Of Oriental canvas Is 8letter.
~, IL '5one in white enamel upon Whlle
satin IIach page Is benutifully. .ae-
cn,.nted. and there are heavily eInbrolaler-
"a whit satin markers. To the I END 9!
mo AZ these Is attached q diamond goou
luck horseshoe. . i, .,,a
Il Mrs. Jake Gardner Of Boston, Is ING
accredited owner Of the first - Con esslon
Book,', introduced into American So
Getty. No ono has ever seen the inside
ar her book, but her example has been.
universally followed by her friends and
country women 4, h,
The Confession Book" begins withga
blank page having sixteen lines TO 20
filled 4out. Mrs, Charles Dana Glbson.s
preferences In hers are thus Indicated;
iFayorite Queen, Yictorla factorIte hero
inc Joan OF Arc; fayorlte poet, Secretary
Hay; favorite artist, my husband virtue,
love- color, shell pink; flower. geranium;
name. Charles favorite occupation. sew
ing ana singing; fayorite amusement.
piano and singing, fayorlte dish. southern
Dishes motto, nothing succeeds like sue.
cess. dislike society; fayorite locality,
the South; ambition. to ride horseback
d Friends OF Mrs. Gibson Will be glad TO
note that she Is Su;nk enough to adj
miro her husband, and loyal enough TO
still turn tot the South as her 'faYorite
locality Tho Duchess M Of Roxburghe
has heart-shnped book with q heart
shaped pocket on each leaf into which a
Confessional leaf may be slipped, Il
"A onfession Book which has been
ordered as n gift for an autumn bride
is 8canvas-coYered and hos Its different
pages headed: \, /,
I, $40 day We had our, first uarrel. s. sd
.'To-night-H He stayed out for, the first
time" s5 I'll /,
sickness. :, s8 4. Z
evening,
And So on, until last huge Is reached,
These hooks are, kent safely under lock
and Key, 1t seems needless to say Their
outer precincts may be sometimes laid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
AUTUMN TENDENCIES I'm
THE FANTASIES OF FASHION.
Higher Shoulder Effects In Separate Blouses EN-
broidered Yests-Gow in Muslin Batista
Tafeta and Wool.
q

satnentcrfe. has a deep pelerine. Tho \
passarnenterie is set in with little ruffles
OF Valenclennes. Sc IF
Il Dark red and blue In combination, ana
nlaids In rather quiet cblors characterize 1
the taffetas which will be used for early
autumn wear. Skirts, Gu T. 1 in circular
fashion and trimmed from the knees /
down with straight bands holding llttle \
outstanding plaitings appear In . taffeta
models. Blouses with these skirts have |
q chemisette OF lace passamenteries fine \
9ished With silk bretelles that are inter. !
laced over tho bust. The bretelles are j
held in place by tiny red velvet buttons.
two larger ones appearing on the belt IA
part of the top sleeve fulness Is drawn in-I
to small box p1aits that 1acos in with the \
Ibretelles on the shoulders, Nc,
a plaid taffeta costume has the collar |
cuffs and deep enpiecement for the l
blouse In black, green and red English
embroidery. The skirt is laid in stitched
side-plaits and finished around .the bottom
wi tn several inch-wide tucks. Ii ;s
{l8 The fashion OF nm inside vest promises I
to prevail in the autumn, not only In II
SUITS but in long. dressy outside gar
3nents. Early models OF cloth and fur 4
open to show fitted vests Of cmbroid cred !!
velvet. IN y .5l5 81 sss ,3sff55
For smart wear. there are pretty chtf-8l
fon stoles in pelerine style and In ivory
white, pale champaign color or bla ch.s4
They are edged witt full accord on-p lated /
tfrllls that have a bordering OF soft gauzef i;
ribbon. Some lovely vests OF lace and
net are popular for wear with coat and 1
skirt costumes and appear in net over
satin, with a full talbot of lace, from the s
folds (which little chiffon roses peep out.
;Dressy little jabots attached to neck bands.
have little hanging bunch es OF II Chi fon5
roses, Handsome cream-c olored canvas
collars. out with the deep. fashion b1egs
shoulder tabs, ore hppliqued in lace with s
madnll1ous and insertions finished with
embroidery & 95
F'rocks OF scarlet linen trimmed With
White embroid ery, look well worn III tn N
a white kid belt, and embrol d ed canvas
stock and cuffs, and a white mousseline
hat with scarlet bbon bows. Or a. cad &
white linen SHOWS to good advantage
against a burnt straw hat relieved with
a wreath Of peoples and a knot Of ecru 4
chiffon, a hat TO he worn Wit a white
batIste gown Is q directoire Of pure white Il
straw trimmed onl " wi til IS haded plumss \
that repeat the colors shown In the sash
5mtluve, pas blue and pink N
N "A white dress of all over Valenci ennes.sS
trimmed with deep flounces. has every
nounces finished wi tn black chantilly edge.
"a choker and round mpiecement are 4
made Of Tenderness lace figures, setSins
gold filet. "a corset ct belt with coat tails
is Of blue Shaded 81 *.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
Fried Oysters,
------ - !
SULTAN'S sVVEALTH.

Perhaps tho finest collection Of lew
oils in the world is that In the Sui s ta Y
treasury at Constantlnople The ttrban q I
OF ali the sultans since Ma homet I. are al
there, oil gltterlpg with rare and large
gems Of the purest water, There are also
the royal throne OF Persia. carried on
by the Turks in 1914, covered with more
than twenty thousand rubics. 81 nernlds
and flre pear ls, and the throne of sulef-
man T.. from dome OF which there hangs
over the head of the calph an emerald !;
six inches long and four inches deep.
These two thrones 1l'e the chief objects
In tho collection. KS IL s5ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
AUG. BIRTHDAY STONES,
4 SARDONYX, MooNsTONE


The sardonyx says: The sdelusion Of
tile pairs Of, opposites is not the meas
sure Of life III belong to love. not to
Wealth; I am personality Lam tradition;
gods and goddesses have been engraved
upon me; have given history to the
world In the language of beauty
Infthe Zodiac the sardonyx stands for
Aauarius, the z emblem 4, i
Christian art It is typical sof sincerity
8s In colorBthe stone Is red. fawn and
orange brown. Pliny says II is called
4sa,d from Sardis In Asia Minor where
1T aEcunds. and, onyx, the nail, because
Its color resembles that of the skin
under the nall it being formed of two
layers, the lower red and the upper
snlllky-white. It's two layers touch but do
mot mix and for this reason it is said
to b6 i a promoter of platonic attach,
tIncnts between men and women.
Grecian mythology Informs one that
Cupid, with the sharp point of his ar
rows, cut tho nails OF Venus curing sleep.
The parings fell into the Ind US and. be-
ling collected by the waternynphs. har--i
idened under the rays Of the August sun
into sardonyx, s$s lS
A An Eastern tradition offers the addi-.
tlOnlls lllS uOilS
holds In its heart an imprisoned devil
which awakes at sunset and causes ter
rifying Visions to disturb the mind Of
Its sleeping weaker.
beautiful examples OF the jewelers. art
snow the sardonyx to great a civantage In
canoes which are always suggestive Of
classic culture and of "a dlgnifled mind.
lfIn8the same family come coral, AMBER
l,jade jet. ohsidian-a volcanic green black
stone with golden gleamA and mother Of
| pearl s II v y
The ,noonstone, says Andreas Bac-
cup, contains in 1t an image Of the
moon, representing Its Increase and de-
crease every month. 1t Is appropr ely
associated With the hunters moon idea
In August. x
Moonstones are excellent folls for -dta'
|smonds which can be made to so twice
as far,' by being set alternately with the
rormer. The quiet radiance q = the noon
Malone tones down the flash of the dia-
lmonds and does not detract5 from their
richness Tho unbecoming diamond cross
may be thus treated or tho usual three
.snltalres. set on n bar Of gold, 5 be trans
formed TO an exquisite clasp, with such
lfalternation, and an added fringe Of
lmoonstone NJ pendants enmeshed with
SHany small diamonds. II (, n