davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-28
C,,rzon epccaeds saIisbprv

nounced that Baron Curzon of Kedleston. Viceroy of India. has been appointed lord warden of the Cinque ports In suc- eession to the late Marquis of Salisbury,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-28
nowia in hot Water.

Adelaide, Australia, March 27.--In con sequence of speech insulting to King Edward the government has refused the use ~ .oublic buildings to John Alexander DoTie. The mayor of Adelaide wrote to Dowie telling him he was disgrace to his nationality.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-28
Factories suspend.

EactOTle8 9u@Peno.
 Brownstown, Ind. March H-The coun- try for miles around Brownstown Is un- der several feet Of water and White river is stiIi rising rapidly The pump ing station and the power house and nearly all of the factcries have been flooded and have suspended operations. Today the Ievee which protects thousands of acres of fine farming lands broke and the, entire territory has been inundated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-28
Donation for Societv

Tokio. March 1.-The Emperor has sent 100000 yen to the Soldiers Relief So- ciety.f Count Matsugata and Count Inouye, promoters of the society who had
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-28
Kanfnrllw NInofis.

Chatham, Ky, March D.-serious flood conditions exist In Kentucky. All the ly- ing portions of the city are under water and many factories have closed down. Residents had to Dc removed from their homes in boats. Trafic on the Grand Trunk and the Peirrs Marquette is sus- pended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-28
MakaroR's Report.

St. Petersburg, March 2.-An official despatch from Port Arthur to the Elm peror says that 1 o'clock this morning the Russian searchlights disclosed four large merchant steamers making for the entrance to the harbor, supported by six torpedo boat s
 A heavy fire was opened on them by the batteries and some warships. The torpedo boat Stilni, commanded by Lieu tenant Krinizeki. turned the merchant vessels from their course by blowing up the prov of the first and then boldly at tackled the eHemy's torpedo boats. In the fierce fight which followed Chief En- glneer Syeroff of the Stini and six ma rines were killed, and twelve men were injured. The Japanese attempt to blockade the entrance % Port Arthur, was frustrated, however. and the chan nels Is still clear. Vice-Admiral Maka- rolf, commanding the Russian naval forces, at Port Arthur has sent the fol- lowing telegram to the Emperor:
 Beg most humbly to report that at 2 o'clock this morning the enemy made a second attempt to block the entrance to the harbor. For this purpose they dis natchsd four large merchant steamers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-28
ronMnR DIPLOMAT pnAp.
Major General Osborne Expires Sud
 denly in Washiu gtou.

Washington, March 27.-MaJor General Thomas Osborne of Chicago. for many years United States minister to the Arr genuine Republic. who came to Washing ton a few days ago with his niece. Mrs. C. I. Haskins of Des Moines. Iowa. for 8 visit, died here of apoplexy this after noon. The funeral will take place on Wednesday,. 4H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-28

Hundreds of people were forced to spend the night in empty store rooms and liv- cry stables.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-28
CITY STILL
 SANS WATER Indianapolis Calls For y<ltia. FLOOD soAMAGE GROWS Str .sRailwaysand Factories
 Suspend. In Southwest Indiana Losses Are Over $500, ,ooo-Levee Breaks at Vincennes-considerable Live
 Stock Was Destroyed.

Innanapolis, Ind, March N.-The city street railway and suburban system are without power because of the flooding of the power house near White River. Com munication with North and West Indian apolis is cut off by the flood, which has swept away bridges.
 The city is still without water, owing to the flooding of the water works and pumping station.
 Many houses have been carried down White River and shattered against stone bridges, which connect the city proper with the suburbs.
 With the continued rise of the river. the danger of water failure became more and more imminent. With a foot of water in the engine room, the employees of the West Washington pumping station feared that the plant would have to be shut down. Four more inches of water, they said. would force a suspension.
 Should the Washington Street station be crippled, the city would be entirely cut off from it's water suply. a Realizing the seriousness of the situa- tion, the city officials late today decided to appeal to the National Guard for pr3- tection. Worn out with the exertion of the past three days and suffering from exposure and loss of sleep. the city pc. licemen and firemen were able no longer to keep at their work. Two companies of the National Guard were immediately ordered to report for police duty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-28

Carlo, III, March 9. River az; rose ,. Cloudy; cold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-28
At Grand Rapids.


 Grand Rapids. Mich, March 2.-Condi- tons in this city and nearby towns along the river have become alarming tonight as a result of unprecc- dented flood that has swollen the stream far out of its banks for the past three days. At g o'clock tonight the river gauge here showed depth of 19.s feet. This Is three fNet above the previous high water record, that of 1s4A The wa ter has risen six inches since o'clock last evening. It is falling tonight. how. ever, the drop in temperature has aeso- lated the small streams aud siHrfaca drainage. Practically no trains are rum hing on schedule on the roads that have their lines. The city lighting station Is entitely cut off and the city is in dark. ness again tonight.
 The work of rescuing inhabitants of the flooded houses has continued through out the day. A squad of local militia are assisting the rescuers. It is conserva- lively estimated that the loss to property on account of the flood will exceed &, ,O00 900. Fifteen thousand men will be unable to work tomorrow. Hundreds of homes are flooded on the west side.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
eF e a ID p0 :

cheeks. Tears are not becoming
The eyes and nose turn red and there
are deep lines in the face. But smiles
and laughter may be charming if yor
will only train them properly. Prac-
tice them every day before your mir
ror. Learn what your faults of ex-
preston are and correct them before
they make indelible lines"
Almost every woman OVerWOrkS her
face; nervous women especially do so.
In general, the most unpleasant ex-
preSsions and consequent wrinkles
arise from bad temper; but, contrary
to poetic justice, the best tempered
women in the world often do their
faces great injury by over-smiling and
over-laughing.
Stand in front of your mirror for
half an hour and hold animated con-
verse with a real or imaginary per-
SON Watch yourself sharply during
that time and see if you can't catch
your face i'll mischief.
Are you raising your eyebrows alb
surdly high to indicate surprise? This
is not pretty thing to do in the pres
ent, and a ruinous thing for the fu-
ture. If you make a habit of this, the
years to come will show you tiny hori-
ZOntal lines trooping down upon your
forehead i'll a host Then you will
either endure them, looking old before
your time, or take up the tiresome and
expensive battle of massage.
Whether or not these lines have al
ready appeared, indulge them no long
er Surprise is shown just as we'll by
a slight raising of the eyebrows and
opening of the eyes. 1t should be in
frequently shown anyhow. Many
people make the, mistake of thinking
that continual starts and gasps and
stares make them appear interested
listeners.
For those who have already brought
on the lines the only hope is to cease
encouraging them and to massage
with skin food. The massage motion
for these lines is rotary. Let the
finger tips describe circles on the fore
head. The fingers must first be dipped
in skin food and the massage con
tinued until the skin will receive no
more food. 1t is much safer for you
to employ skilled masseuse for at
least one treatment, SO that you can
learn the motion by actually seeing it,
The general rules for face massage
are:
Rub towaKd the scalp.
Rub in the opposite direction
from which the wrinkles sare formed
Study carefully all your smiles
and laughterA Not half the women in
the world Smile well, and not one
tenth of them laugh gracefully.
Perhaps you are widening your
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

mouth far more than is necessary. A
slight smile shows your pleasure just
as we'll and is far more becoming than
a grin. How often1people> think they
are looking pleasant when they are
really appearing unpleasant.
Unless you have pretty teeth you
can't afford to show them constantly
This does not mean that you must
lose all your spontaneity at the
thought of few gold filings; but it
is useless to display them on every
occasion. Remember that a woman
who shippers or giggles all the time
loses charm. You can be just as live
ly and merry with only occasional
laughter.
A good rule for appearing atuac-
tive, and at the same time saving your
face, is this: Laugh only with your
eyes until laughter insists on breaking
forth from your lips. Eye-laughter
is very charming accomplishment
This does not mean squirting of the
lids, but frightening and dilating of
the eye itself
A smile that stretches the mouth
too broadly produces curved lines in
the cheeks at each side of the mouth.
Often 1t gives rise to deep, dropping
burrows from the corner of the nose
to the chin. Oddly enough, these fur
rows are almost identical with those
which malice produces, so it behooves
you to fight off these lines which so
unfairly misrepresent you.
Laughter also produces lines in the
temples, crowsfeet in the outer cor
ner of the eye, and sometimes a Curl
Gus set Of little lines below the eye
running outward and downward from
the lower lid. Massage carefully ad-
ministered will do away with all OF
these. Incorrect massage will make
the face flabby. | cannot urge you too
strongly to learn the movements from
masseuse. No written description
Gan give you a thorough understand
ing of the delicately constructed face
muscles, and without this you may
make serious mistakes.
Do not talk with your whole face
Many takers stretch the mouth, open
it wide, wrinkle the forehead and
use their eyes during the most or
dinary conversation. Forced express
sion loses its value just as the over
use of superlatives detracts from the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
Ca1ifornia's Midway P1aisance

ANY traveller who has once been in
hop-pickers' camp in the California
hop yards will never forget the visit.
Such gathering of races rarely takes
place anywhere else.
In Pleasanton, California, several
thousand men are employed every
summer to gather in the hop harvest.
First, in July, come the Indians from
Nevada. They are supplied by con-
tract, and usually number two or three
hundred. They lay out their camp
as their fathers did fifty years ago,
and within a day after their arrival
they have established a regular village
of tepees.
Next come the Chinese. They num-
Der one or two hundred, and they also
proceed to establish themselves in
homelike community of light board
huts and brush shelters.
They keep away from the Indians,
because Indians do not like China
men, and do not hesitate to display
their race prejudice. An old Piute
chief said
"Huhl What you call? He no In
jun. He no white man. What he is?"
SO the Cinnamon keep to them
selves. Later, from fifty to hun
dred negro 1aborers may be brought
up from San Francisco with their
families, and they usually hire tents.
They understand the Cinnamon, and
the Cinnamon understand them, but
again the Indians are puzzled. The
negro, however, will not submit to the
bullying that a Chinaman does, so
their arrival usually means a fight,
after which the Indians decide to ac-
cept their black neighbors in more
fraternal spirit.
In August more laborers are need
ed; then come Italians, Japs, Portu-
guese, Germans, Scandinavians,
Greeks and even Turks, Kanakas and
Jews. They settle down in tents.
In the evening you may pass
through the streets, and from one tent
hear English, from another some Sla-
vonic dialect, from another Greek,
until, by going the rounds, you have
heard all the known tongues.
This strange summer settlement
gets along peacefully, considering the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

force of words. Save your strongest
facial expressions for the proper
time. Be natural. You will find that
the people who force this supposed
animation are merely trying to be
vivacious. They acquire all kinds of
strange mannerisms that mark their
faces curiously One girl | know has
a peculiar twist in one corner of the
mouth from an odd one-sided smile,
which she is not even conscious of.
Take as much as half an hour every
day to give your face complete rest.
This may be done after massage if
you are having massage. Otherwise
do it after the cold cream or cologne,
or whatever face lotion you are using,
ready for its rest.
Now go to your mirror and look
at yourself critically. Is the face
perfectly calm? Do not leave the
mirror until it is so. You can bring
it to this point by up-turning the cor
ners of the mouth. The whole face
falls in line and smooths itself out
into a peaceful expression AS soon
as this is accomplished, sit or lie
down, closing the eyes, and forcing
away thought from the nervous, irri-
tated brain Let loose mentally. Say
to yourself, Il am so sleepy and
peaceful" Keep the face muscles
loose just as you have learned to do
with the body muscles.
Go through this process for five
minutes at any time of the day that
you find your face looking tired. You
will find it ironed out wonderfully af-
ter even so short time.
The two parallel, vertical burrows
above the nose are the punishment
awaiting many an interested and in
teresting conversationalist. The talk
er unconscious1y frowns while intent
upon an absorbing topic. Get friend
to remind you of the danger whenever
she sees you frowning in this feroc-
ious fashion.
Rest and massage can benefit you
only if you exercise control over your
features at the same time. You must
cease to tear down all the beauty that
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
A WIFES MESSAGE
Cured Her Husband OF
Drinking.
Write Her Today and She VIII
Gladly Tell You How She Did II.

Ny husband was hard drinker for over 90
years and had tried in every way to stop but
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
The Newsboy of the Klondike.

When Cy Warman, ''the poet Of the
rail, was travelling through Bonanza
Valley. near Dawson City, a short
time after the discovery of gold in the
Klondike, he passed a young man
with heavy pack Of papers on his
back. Some men were working their
claims near by, up on the slopes of the
hills.
"Now and then,'' said Cy Warman,
hand to the side of his mouth. and
shouted up to the men 'N'Yor-r-k Il
S'attle papersr in orthodox newsboy
style.
Il asked him how he sold them.
Fifty cents for Seattle an dollar for
New York. he replied He had two
hundred papers, and expected to clear
hundred dollars on the trip, which
would take him three days"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

TWY YHAT misfortune it is thar
NAf a woman seldom sees hel
w face except in repose
What pity that ones mir
ror can not in some way follow one
around. If we could only see our
selves as others see us, as we laugh
and as we frown and as we talk, what
a lot OF reforms would be taking
place.
When you approach your mirror
it is to tie a four-in-hand or brush a
pOmpadour or adjust hatpin At
such times Your face is practically
without expression. You may catch
sight of a slight scowl if the tie is
perverse, or a pleased smile if the hat
is becoming; but for the most part
you stand before your glass like a
wooden image. You have no idea
what your face is like when busy.
One day l came UP behind a bright
girl friend of mine while she was
dressing her hair.
Don't let me interrupt you" | said.
Chat with me while you are finishing
that coil"
SO she continued arranging her hair,
her eyes fixed on the mirror, while
she told me of her recent pleasures.
AS she related droll incident of a
yachting party, we both burst into
hearty laughter, Suddenly she stopped
as if she had been struck.
Why, l never saw myself laugh be-
fore!' she exclaimed. what dread
full looking creature am when | do
it, and, she added frankly, 81 always
supposed [ was a pretty girl My
face turns cOntortionist when | laugh
l vow l shall never indulge in laughter
as long as | live. I'll fix my mind or
the tombs Of my ancestors or, if that
fails to bring me to tears, I'll nibble
horse-radish or peel onions. From
this day forward | renounce smiles
which [ find are grimaces, and live ii
a world of sorrow for the sake of my
beauty"
There is little chance that yor
will be any prettier weeping thar
laughing" / told her "In real life
tears do not take the form of pearls
chasing each other over rose-petal1ec
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

they are endeavoring to build up.
Above all, don't misunderstood this
advice and think that you are to lose
all your spontaneity in the quest for
beauty. Instead, you are to be nat
ural. Overworking the face means
either nervousness or insincerity
The best skin food made for use
with massage consists Of 4 ounces
sweet almond oil, ounces cocoanut
oil, ounces lanolin, I ounce white
wax, I ounce spermaceti, all melted
together. When they are melted beat
them until nearly cold, adding gradu-
ally as you beat 3 drops tincture ben
zoin and finally 2 ounces orange flow
er water.
MARGARET GRAHAM.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
Margaret Graham Writes
About the Overworked
Face

TWYHAT a misfortune it is that
NAf woman seldom sees her
w face except in repose
What pity that ones mir
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
Hard Work.

Bagley-Deering tells me that when
he gets angry with his wife he always
counts ten before replying.
Simpson, wondered what he was
getting that mechanical adding ma
chine for when | saw him the other
day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

heterogeneous collection of people 1iv-
ing together. On October Ist a great
festival and barbecue are given, the
camp is broken up, and next day moth
ing remains of it except piles of straw,
old shoes and empty tin cans.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

cOulQ not 90 SO. i aG IaSS
cured him by a simple
home remedy which any
ono can give secretly. /
want every one who has
drunk kenness s in their
homes to know Of this and
IL they are sincere in their
desire to cure this disease
and will write to me. I will
tell them just what the
remedy is. My address is
Mrs. Margaret Anderson,
Box 524 Hillburn, N. Y.
I am sincere in this offer.
] have sent this valuable
AinfnrYuaHinn IN fhOucanNa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-05
TIDE HAS SET IN TOWARD DEMOCRACY, SAYS CHAIRMAN
BOESCHENSTEIN, OF STATE COMMITTEE.
He Remarkably Convincing Effect of Parker Expos
can Campaign Methods Decisive Victory.

cheagoN Nvs-E Rock August T a n
etu tuarasnme f eepuHca its n gcmpa ~ tn the
relation OF C
ILwEEP
eHet h ~ vi sweep New
conectc Delaware w Colorado "
"
in field live campg commit prsttng tn
ft n
the Of e j
x OF
will lose democrat vote wHe Thousands fpbf
untof ofhs efforts esau their behalf he o
ca Edwards Law which ~ iii t tn Germans
$ really @ ar if very v poll
nwinroI ubsanuad tcnarrty No~s steh f d
ofood ttodouGr
chan Dc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-05
SCHOOLMATE OF ROOSEVELT
Charged With Illegal Registration and
Spends Night in Jail.

New York, Nov 5.-William Bever-
ly Harrison. the publisher. who said
he was a schoolmate of President
Roosevelt, was arrested for alleged il
legal registration yesterday. and spent
last night in a station house cell at
Flushing because the police sergeant
on duty at the station house said he
could not accept bail for a prisoner
charged with felony. Patroiman Law
lor, who was investigating the registra-
ton lists. called at the Franklin place
house and was told Harrison did not
live there and had not been in the
house since Sept. 21. when Mrs. Witte-
more took possession. LawlOr said
Harrison asked if the offense he was
charged with was serious and was told
he might get five years. He then said:
That's too bad. l wanted to vote
for President Roosevelt because he is
an old friend and schoolmate of
mine"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-05
ELECTION REDUCES
TRADE ACTIVITY
Warm Weather, Too, Has Effect
Genera! Advance of Prices
Noted.

New York, Nov 5.-Bradstreet's re-
port for the week says:
Warm weather activity n fall farm
work and TO a lesser degree. ante-elec-
ton interests have detracted from re-
tail trade distribution north and west.
For like reasons jobbing sales are rath-
er smaller in volume.
Against this. however. is to be cited
increased activity in a number of in
dustries, headed by iron. steel and al
lied lines of manufacture. A general
advance in staple prices, covering a
wide range of industry is an event
worthy of note.
Reports from the winter wheat crop
are of an immense, possibly a record,
acreage in that cereal, but drought and
Hessian fly damage reports detract
from any otherwise excellent prospect
of surplus producing states of the west.
Money is easy, and a number of cen
tiers report a return flow from the
country districts. a significant indica-
tion of financial independence of large
numbers of producers.
Eastern trade reports show irregu-
larity. Dry goods are rather quiet
at New York, Philadelphia and BOs-
ton. Clothing is not yet active for
spring and woolens are rather quiet
though raw wool is slightly higher.
1t has been another active week in
iron and steel and the course of prices
is still upward. Finished materials
show increased activity with a firm I'M
dCrtone
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-05
TRIAL OF SLAYERS OF JEWS
MAY LAST HUNDRED DAYS
In Ten Days Only Tenth of Witnesses
To Be Presented by Prosecu-
ton Have Been Called.

Gomel, Russia. Nov. 5.-During the
last ten days only one-tenth of the
witnesses in the case of the prosecu-
ton Of those held to be responsible for
the rioting in September. 1903, have
been heard Counsel for the Jews is
endeavoring to overthrow the indict
ment OF the Jewish defendants, lead.
ing to prolonged cross-examinations of
the witnesses and constant disputes
between counsel and the bench.
NJ Shamakoff, a celebrated lawyer
of Moscow, is defen ding the Christians
without fee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-05

stand how any honorable man. a can
didate for the highest Office in the
gift of the people, can take refuge not
merely in personalities, but in such
base and unworthy personalities.
IF l deemed it necessary to support
my fiat denial by any evidence, l would
ask all men of common sense TO pom
der well what has been done in this
campaign by Mr.. Cortelyou. and TO
compare it with what Mr.. Parker him
self did when he was managing Mr..
Hills campaign for governor; and to
compare what has been done as re-
CARDS the great corporations and mon
led interests under this administration
while Mr.. Olney was attorney general.
Il would ask all honest men wheth-
er they seriously deemed it possible
that the course this administration has
taken in every matter from the North
ern Securities suit to the settlement of
the anthracite coal strike is compatible
with any theory of public behavior
save the theory OF doing exact justice
to all men without fear and without
favoritism.
L would ask all honest and fair
minded men TO remember that the
agents through whom | have worked
are Mr. Knox and Mr.. Moody in the
department of justice. Mr.. COrtelyou
| IN the department of commerce and la
| Dor and Mr.. Garfield in the bureau OF
| corporations. and that no such act OF
infamy as Mr.. Parker charges could
have been done without all these men
| being parties TO il.
| Promises Square Deal.
The statements made by Mr.. Parker
are unQualifiedly and atrociously false
As Mr. Cortelyou has said TO me more
| than once during the campaign. il
| elected | shall go into the presidency
unhampered by any pledge. promise Ol
understanding of any kind. sort or de
cription. save my promise. made
openly to the American people. tha
so far as in my power lies l shal
CONTINUED on Page Seyen.)