davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1904-02-25
DEATH CALLSSENATOR HANNA
Ohio Statesman Finally Succumbs
to Typhoid Fever.
End Comes Peacefully at Wash inSton
Short Sketch of His Use
full Career.

Washington, Feb. 17.-All that is NOR
Al of Senator Marcus Alonzo Hanna
Tuesday lay in the room at the Airing
;on hotel, where, after the long, brave
struggle, he yielded to death. Thus far
only few of the most intimate friends
Of the Hanna family have been permit
ted to erter the death chamber to view
the body. In appearance the features of
the dead statesman are very lifelike.
They indicate little emaciation and, on
account of the oxygen used during the
last days of the senator's sickness, there
Is an absence of the ashen pallor often
peculiar to the dead.
Warm Friends Weep.
Though it was known five minutes
before that the word probably would be
the announcement that the senator had
breathed his last, the effect to his
friends was almost that of sudden
shock. No attempts were made to re-
strain grief. Senators Fairbanks, Scott
and Kittridge broke down. They had
remained at the hotel the entire day,
and knew there was no hope, but that
proved no guard against the tears which
sprang unbidden to their eyes and ran
down their cheeks. Gen. Dick wept his
The Tomahawk., 1904-02-25


his State but through
he
to
n his section of the State
cah with its and tenacious was his
dictated
ing result:
benefited
Congress.
The Tomahawk., 1904-02-25

Mrs. A. Snedeker, Gainesville, Ga. p,
writes:
81 saw that your catarrh remedy,
Peruna, was doing others SO much good, i,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-30

milton Of It ID universal. All men adj
mlre It, though few have it.
Inc source Of agreeableness or dis
agreeableness is in the thought life wa
tead. 1t Is In thought that the social
climate 10 made. Think pleasantly ana
you will act pleasantly.
Il Is great blunder in the pursuit
q happiness not to know when we
nave got it-that Is, not to be content
with q reasonable and possible meas
ure of it. $3.50
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-30

little help Is given for the wearer whose
figure isn't almost ali it should be- Max
ing as fine disclosure Of natural curves
as ever at sides and in back, these gowns
are planned TO present the stylish
straight front in ali its gioTies. From
neck to hem in front in some models there
is one band of trimming, though more
often its top is finished in yoke fashion,
but the characteristic Of all is the Hat-
ness of this section. From bust down
ward all possible curve is eliminated, and
that means that no more is left than d
very slight concerning. a gown OF this
type appears in the second illustration.
It was dark green cloth trimmed with ir-
ridescent beading. Velvet often is the
choice for the princess dress and makes
up finely in the severity that is most be-
coming to this cut.
Skirt trimmings at or about the knees
suffice in many cases to give an elaborate
appearance where the upper portions are
left untrimmed. Strappings, appliques,
embroideries--no end OF mediums-are
available for this purpose, and all are
seized upon, for the entirely plain skirt
is unusual. The white end red en-
broidery on the green cloth of the skirt
at the center Of the second picture was
simple treatment So was the arrange
ment Of landings and fuiiings OF the suit
beside it. Naturally walking suit would
not have highly wrought finish. Then in
the next picture is an odd trimming,
coming in the combination of plain
brown and plaided wool stuffs. The
companion to this in the sketch was a
different type, with skirt trimming in YER
teal lines They were black bruges lace
over white cloth, in this case, the main
goods being royal blue cloth. In elabo-
rate skirts lace bands are applied very
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-30
Sweet TraRt in God.

What a vast proportion of our lives
Is spent In anxious and useless fore
oodings concerning the future-either
our own or that Of our dear ones!
present joys, present blessings slip by
and we miss half their flavor, and all
for want of faith in Him who provides
for the tiniest insect in the sunbeam,
Oh when shall we learn the sweet
trust In God that our little children tell
us every day by their confiding faith
IN us! We, who are so mutable, so
faulty, SO irritable, so unjust; and He,
who Is so watchful, SO pitiful, SO low.
ing, so forgiving? Why cannot we,
slipping our hand into his each day.
walk trustingly over that days an.
pointed path, thorny or fowery, crook
ed or straight, knowing that evening
Will bring US sleep, peace and homer
Phillips Brooks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-30
WITHOUT FAVOR FOR sLENDERNEss

there, my countrywomen! And the re-
spouse was quick, for two out Of three
fashionable dressmakers went right to
work to get up new skirt fashions that
would be more kindly to the complainers.
With so many schemers there resulted
many skirt models that were acceptable,
and the styles outlined at first were so
modified and SO largely interpreted by
means of effects that there is no longer
good reason for fault finding. So it comes
about that the dressmaker is heard now
pointing out certain models as favoring
which shows conclusively
that that characteristic isn't having it
all its own way. One of these designs
is sketched i'll the first of the accompany
ing pictures. 1t was in fuchsia voile and
heavy white lace, and with such bulk
added about the hips that no woman of
ample girth could bear it off well. But
a thousand and one ways are current for
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-30

NOW the basest thought possible con.
vernlng man is, that he has no spir.
t'ual nature; and the foolish misup.
outstanding of him possible is, that he
las or should have, no animal nature,
ror MS nature is nobly animal. nobly
SSplilCual-coherently and irrevocablv
w. neither part of it may, but at its
peIIl' expel, despise or defy the other.
Inc great thing in this world ia not
~ much where We stand as In what
u mlectlon we are moving; to reach the
t poIt OF heaven We must sail some
oines with the wind and sometimes
49, salnSt 1t-but we must SAN and not
~ nor lie at anchor.
me world is full Of life: each life ia
49, Tune; so the world is a great orches-
I'd ID and Of them all how few tunes
a a. Played through How many end
~ c as tney were not begun!
common sense in one view ia the
+ +rOse uncommon sense. While It is ex-
'nely rare in possession, the recog-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-30

lavlshly, yet are kept away from the
hips. AS put on in horizontal lines their
width is impressive, and enough of them
are used at times to cover more than half
or the dress material. In such skirts,
too, the hens are often made billowy
with rulings and pleatings.
The zibeiiines and novelty suitings Of
the many rather pronounced sorts that
have very stylish standing look especial
ly fine when made up in long coat suits.
You'll see many such in any fashionable
gathering. Take good look at the next
showing to see if this long coat is just
what it appears to be. There is a trick
in many of these get-ups, an entirely JUS
tifable one, if it is SO well concealed that
few but the wearers of such suits are
up to it. 1t lies in the fact that the
'long coat really consists of a short
jacket and a separate long skirt. The
latter is usually open in front, being Sc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-30
REACTION AGAINST SOAP:

It Robs the Skim of It's Natural OIL
and Destroys the Velvety Feeling.
While the suggestion made by q cor
respondent in the Times that the lib
eral use Of soap is possibly connected
with the falling off in physical strength
OF certain classes Of the community Of
England may on the face Of it appear
chimerical, yet it is difficult not to ad-
NIT that the continued application of
soap to the skin must rob it constantly
Of its natural oil. On this account soap
Is not calculated to make the skin
supple or ''velvety," quality which is
impossible without oil. Since soap re-
moves oil. 1t would seem perfectly cor
rect to suggest that If soap must be
used, the skin should be Immediately
afterward anointed with oil. Those who
possess delicate compilations, and who
find even the best soap detrimental to
the skin, gain relief by the application
of q soothing fat such as cold cream.
The correspondent referred to writes:
THE Almighty has given us natu-
raj oil on the body to protect our skins,
and man gives us stuff to remove it,
and so expose the body to rheumatism,
chills and diseases of all kinds. Soap
opens the pores of the skin, disease and
dirt get in, and the body gets inocu-
lated with any vile matter flying
about" This view would be all very
well If it were not for the tenacity of
dirt, and this tenacity depends either
upon the grease of the dirt itself or
upon the natural oil of the skin. Such
dirt would be hard to remove without
the use Of soap-plain water would
never detach some kinds of dfrt-and
in civilized communities, or in crowded
cities soap thus becomes absolutely a
modern necessity. In localities where
CRIME is rare constituent of the en-
virOnment, as at sea or in the open
country, the need for continued lavage
with soap is not so great.
There are not few people who
manage to maintain personal cleanli-
ness without the use Of soap, for there
are many detergent agents besides
soap, of which oil may be mentioned
as the chief. But on the whole intern
perance in the use Of soap is not a uni
versal habit even in civilized countries.
and abstinence may answer very well
on the veldt or in places far from the
factory and the chimney. We are con-
vinced that soap is really sanitary
adjunct which has raised rather than
lowered the standard Of public health.
Lancet.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-30
Religions OF the World.

hey. Father Krose, German Jesuit.
mas compiled work on the religions
q the world, from which the following
statements are taken: Number of liy-
lng individuals on earth, 1851, 900, 900;
number Of Christians, 300, 900. coo;
number Of Mohammedans, 202 600, 900:
number Of Jews, 10000 People
believing in one God therefore form
4s.o per cent of all human beings.
People who believe in more than one
zoo: Adherents Of Cenfucius, 235, 600
zoo; Hindoos, 120OO0,O00; Taois, 81
100000; shintos, 1900, 600; Buddhists
120,O0O,0O0; old Indian cults. 10000.
QUO; heathens, 145,0OOOOO.
The learned Jesuit figures out that
there are only from 100000 to 5000.
ooO people who get along without any
religion whatever. OF the Christians
1872 per cent are Catholics, namely.
264, 5O5, 1922.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-30
All IL of God.

All is Of God! II He but wave His
hand,
The mists collect, the rain fails thick and
loud,
Till with smile of light on sea and
land,
Lo! He looks back from the departing
cloud.
Angels of Life and Death alike are His;
Without His leave they pass no thresh-
old DER;
Who then, would wish or dare, believing
this,
Against His messengers to shut the door?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-30

presenting like finish in effect, and not
a few Of these are as close as the most
exacting could desire.
So, too, there are many ornate skirts
whose embellishments are kept away
from the hips, or, if appearing there, are
managed in such way that no increase of
dimensions Is suggested. Princess mod
els are in as good standing as ever, and
are made plainly for the most part, SO
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-30

cured toward the top with two or three
buttons. This may be worn or left off
at the wearer's pleasure. So the partic-
ularly stylish long coat suit really is one
that is capable Of double use and was
planned just for such purpose.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-30

and very often the double or triple ruffie
of delicate lace is not considered enough.
but over this must come other trimming.
The outlook of early fall was that all
the new skirt fashions were to favor slen-
der women to the great disadvantage of
the plump sisterhood. What cry was
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-30
The Only Kind worth Having.

Miss Winsum-But you wouldn't adj
wise any girl to marry for a title,
would your
Mrs. Wyze-Not unless it was title
to some first-class real estate.-Somer-
vile Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-30
Slice YES ARE ORNATE.
ELABORATION REACHES ALMOST
TO THE LIMIT.
Early Autn,nn Outlook that New skirt
Fashions Were to Favor slender Fig
uFes Only Has Been Changed for
Benefit Of stout sisters.
New York correspondence:

LEEVES remain
remarkably ornate,
especially in the
field Of dressy at
tire, and in current
evening b 0 die e s
dressmakers are
keeping pretty close
to the limit of elab-
orateness. Little of
t h e Sc ven in 6
sleeves comes below
the elbow, but be-
tween there and the
shoulder edge Of the
cut-out all is COM
plexity. Lace ruff
filings fill this space
f1ufily in many
handsome gowns.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-30

Mirror velvets are the lightest and
best fitted for tuckings and shirring con-
ceitsa
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1904-06-09
HOPED TO RAISE THE DEAD.
Dowie Converts Disappointed by
Promises of Zionites, Walking
Home From Chicago to
Wheeling,

SPRINGFIELD, ONO, June Weary
and respondent, ]. L. Hampton and his
wife are walking from Chicago, where
they were attracted by the promises of
Dowieism, to their old home at
Wheeling, W. Va.
Their faith In the new creed was SO
firm that for two days they carried
the bodies of their two dead children,
believing that the apostles of the new
faith could restore them to life. The
children, aged three and five, respec-
lively, died of pneumonia, fifty miles
from Charlottesville, Ind.
Walking, they carried the bodies to
Charlottesville, where kind strangers
persuaded them to bury the children.
Hampton says that some months age
Dowie's missionaries were at Wheel
ing and picked up five couples whom
they engaged as a choir for the Dowie
meetings throughout the county. He
says he and his wife were engaged to
cook for the party, and they Travelled
about the country until they reached
Montana, where the party stranded
They finally reached Chicago, whence
they started to walk to Wheeling on
April 27.
According to Hampton's story, the
five men and FIVE women who left
Wheeling as Dowie choir are also
walking home.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1904-06-09
CENTRAL KANSAS IN
THE GRASP OF WATER
Section Embracing 100 Square Miles
is Under Water and Rivers Are
Rising.

The latest reports from the flood
stricken districts of Kansas indicate
that while the worst is over in many
places, the aggregate damage will be
extensive. No lives have been lost as
far as reported.
At noon to-day conditions were re-
ported as improved at Topeka, as re-
ports from farther west are reassuring
The water is receding at Newton and
nc danger is apprehended at lola,
Abilene and other points beyond the
damage already suffered.
Emporia and Fort Scott are the only
towns where there is serious danger Of
futher losses. Both these points re-
port that the water is still rising, ano
further damage is feared. Hundreds
of people have been made temporarily
homeless, but their houses have moi
been washed away and will soon be re
occupied.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1904-06-09
Sixty Years Ago.

About sixty years ago, one winter
night, a child was born In Florida,
Monroe county, Mo-, says the Rails
County Record. Taken to Hannibal
the following summer he grew up
wild, a "river rat" some called him.
OF humble parentage, slight educa-
tion, of a rowing disposition, he
wandered westward, worked in a print
ing office, began to write stories,
lectured some, Travelled through
Europe, wrote "Innocents Abroad
sprang into fame, and to-day Mark
Twain is known the world over as the
greatest humorist the 10th century
produced. Surrounded by his family
he sits by the Aegean sea now, wealthy,
loved by mankind, honored and re-
spected, reaping the reward Of genius,
well balanced mind and capacity
for and a willingness to labor. He is
writing his last book, which will not
be published until after his death. He
told US he would write the book and
leave it to his family as legacy; that
the books of dead men sell for more
than the books Of live ones, and that
no doubt when he would be sleeping
in his grave the world would clamoI
for the last book Of Mark Twain.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1904-06-09
Not at all Discouraged

"1f anyone says anything wrong, 1t
is proper to make him take it back,
isn't it?" she asked.
'Why, yes, answered the old gen.
tleman, without looking up from his
paper.
"And If he does anything wrong, you
should make him take that back,
too.n
"Why,of course, What's thatY"
suddenly waking up.
"Well, Jack kissed me, and | made
him take 1t back.n
"Take what back?h
"The kiss, because it was wrong"
"Oh, you did!'
"Yes; and never knew such a per-
sistent wrongdoer as he has been since
that time. Chicago Evening Post.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1904-06-09
DEAD LETTER PHOTOS.
Government Worlds Fair Exhibit Of
Union and Confederate Soldiers
Pictures.

ST. Louis, June 1.-The Dead Let
ter Officers collection OF undeliyered
photographs Of Union and Confederate
soldiers is one OF the unique exhibits
10 the United States Government
building at the Worlds Fair. These
pictures were sent from field, camp
and barracks to loved ones at home,
but never reached those for whom
they were intended.
Most OF these unclaimed photos are
pictures Of young men, some of them
mere boys. Many OF these soldiers
probably perished on the battlefield,
but some OF them may still live and
may recognize their own youthful
faces in these photographs at the
Worlds Fair.
A large number OF these men were
officers, while others were but priv.
ates. All have happy expressions, al
though some show hollow eyes and
gaunt features as II pain and priyation
had been suffered. The pictures might
have played part In many a beauti-
full romance had they found the fair
sweethearts to whom they were sent,
but fate and fortunes OF war sent
them astray, and to-day they are clus.
tered together in revolving panels at
the Worlds Fair for visitors to inspect
and this may be the occasion Of some
of them yet reaching their destination
after a delay of forty years.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1904-06-09
The Man Who Can Go 1t Alone.

Many person who are not cardplayers
and who know little about even the
old-fashioned game of euchre are fond
Of the sentiment expressed In an old
poem by SAKE, this:
There's game much in fashion,
think it's called euchre,
Though / have never played it for
pleasure or lucre-
In which, when the cards are in GER
tain conditions,
The players appear to have changed
their positions,
And one OF them cries In confident
tone,
81 think / may venture to go it
alone.
The little poem concludes as fol-
lows:
In battle or business, whatever the
game,
In law or in love it is ever the same;
In the struggle for power or the
scramble for pelf,
Let this be your mottO-Rely on your
self.
For, whether the prize be a ribbon or
throne,
The victor is he who can go 1t alone.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1904-06-09
NEW YORK JURIsT TELLS HIS
Law CLASS THAT is THE
PRICELESS JEWEL.
THE DEVEL0PMENT OF THE LAW"
Such Was the Subject Of Judge Alton
B. Parker's Address Before the
Albany Law school-He
Advises Students to
Be Honest

ALBANY, N. ", June - Chief
Judge Alton B. Parker. Of the New
Yord State Court of Appeals, address
ed the students of the Albany Law
School this morning. The lecture
was not in the regular course and
Judge Parker said it was prelimina-
ry lecture on the subject he was ex-
pected to talk about, "The Develop
ment of the Law"
81 have prepared lecture" said
Judge Parker in the course of his ad-
dress, ION subject which is just
back of the development of the law
and might be termed the origin of the
law. 1t will not be of great benefit,
but may be interesting.
"When left the law school | trav-
eled much the same course some of
you will travel At times did not
know whether | would be able to set
tie my board bill.
"If there is anything | can say to
you it is that the reputation of law
yer as to character is worth more than
a reputation for ability.
II would not take any chance of
ship-wrecking a clients interests.
Never exaggerate about facts. State
the truth.
''Dont be afraid TO 60 into court
on account Of the judge. My first ex-
perience in the Court OF Appeals l
shall never forget, Judge Church was
the presiding justice and ! worked all
night preparing and rehearsing my
argument. My opponent was man
with whom / had studied law and for
whom l had a great respect. This
developed into terror, and when he
had concluded / was not perfectly
conscious where | was standing. Judge
Church's kindly gaze and remark,
Now, Mr.. Parker, we will hear from
you, brought me back and | managed
to tell the main points Of my case In
~ hiuubSni ouo luiuC lOtBoO uuC dlR u
ment l had prepared, which would
have taken an hour. ! daresay what
/ bluntly blurted out had more effect
than my elaborate argument.
"Be careful to let nothing happen to
injure your reputation in the commu-
nifty where you live. Nothing better
can be said OF you than his word is
as good as bond.'
LEAD an honest life, keep your
word whenever you-give it, and do
not ever give word you do not intend
to keep.
"If you are faithful to your work, if
you improve your time, il you identify
yourself with the community where
you live, take part in all that's
helpful, become interested in it, you
will be leading man in that commu-
nifty and you will succeed"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1904-06-09

If you are languid, depressed and
incapable for work, it indicates that
your liver is out of order. Herbine
will assist nature to throw off head
aches, rheumatism and ailments akin
to nervousness and restore the energies
and vitality of sound and perfect
health. J. j. Hubbard, Temple, Texas,
writes, March %, 1902: II have used
Herbine for the past two years
1t has done me more good than all the
doctors. When l feel bad and have
that tired feeling take dose of Her.
bine. 1t is the best medicine ever
made for chills and fever" Scots a
bottle. Sold by Woodbridge & Purdy.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1904-06-09
Triumphs of Modern Surgery.

Wonderful things are done for the
human body by surgery. Organs are
taken out and scraped and polished
and put back, or they may be removed
entirely; bones are spliced; pipes take
the place OF diseased sections of veins;
antiseptic dressings are applied to
wounds, bruises, burns and like in
juries before Inflammation sets In,
which causes them to heal without
maturation and in one-tbird the time
required by the old treatment.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm acts on this
same principle. 1t Is an antisceptic
and when applied to such injuries,
causing them TO heal very quickly. 1t
also allays the pain and soreness.
Keep a bottle Of Pain Balm In your
home and IL will save time and money,
not to mention the inconvenience and
suffering which such injuries entail,
For sale by Buckner & Whitney.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1904-06-09
Fight Will Be Bitter,

Those who will persist in closing
their ears against the continual re-
commendation of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, will have
long and bitter fight with their trubles
If not ended earlier by fatal termina-
tion. Read what T. R. Beall, of Beall,
Miss, has to say: "Last fall my wife
had every symptom of consumtion.
She took DIR. Kings New Discovery
after everything else had failed. I'M
provement came at once and four
bottles entirely cured her. Guaran-
teed by Woodbridge s. Purdy druggists
Price SOC, and 81 90 Trial bottles
free,