davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
VALUE OF A DIRECT GAZE.

The effect Of a full, straightforward gaze the
person TO whom one is speaking is not rule
sufficiently considered. And yet there is nothing
than direct gaze. IL is the medium for sym
and nearer in touch with each other. Every one
has experienced the gene of talking TO a person
whose wondering glances betrsy their part OF IN
terest, but often fails 10 analyze the subtle
attraction CT attentive eye that stimulates and
insp,rits al unconsciously while one converses
Children should be taught early in lie TO look
feEriessly and conndinsly into the eyes Of anyone
who addresses them; the habit viii be OF good
service 10 them in after years The prevailing idea
that shtfty eyes betoken durllcity, however while
a stesctzst regard shows honest disposition IS
not correct one Shyness is responsible in many
cases for an averted glance. while the bold bright
eyes OF many young vagabond often serve only
as an aid TO deception and fraud so that II
Is hardly fair to condemn a person who is unable
as the saying S. TO look straight In the face
and II should be considered OF a misfortune
than IN evidence OF untrustworshiness Peoule
who are called magnetic almost always II NAV be
noticed, have pronounced visual power The in
tsrest that they feel profess feel IN others Is
sntensined by certain concentration in their re-
gard, which seems 10 include alone the person ad-
dressed IL Is fattcring and attractive ana in
vsriabiy affects the other person tnvorahly
THE POWER OF GOOD CLOTHES
syou I'll LOOK very smart" said a reighhor who
h&d dropped into friends house ons evening for
an sxter-cinner call do you expect company7''
ghs mistress Of the house and her two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern Of Misses Tucked
Blouse Coat, No. 4,634, for 10 Gents.

Tucked blouse coats are much worn BY youns
,irls. as well as hy mature women. and are excssd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
ONE SELDOM SELECTS ONES COMPANIONS.
A MEANINGLESS CUSTOM.

These New Years gatherings the queerest
thingsi" said a young matron recently. For the
last three years j have seen the old year out and
the new year IN at different places. and have sung
Aud Lang Syne' with the people was WITH and
each time my immediate neighbors whose hands
held according the traditional custom were either
strangers indifferent acquaintance. Last New
Years It too funny. Should auld acquaint-
xnos be forgot all sang ut the top or our
voices. On my left man TO whom had not
even been introduced. and my right neighbor
with whom not very good terms.
After through singing and had drunk each
Others health IN tie time honored eggnogg, sup
per was served at little tables. We all sat down
with chance companions and tried TO feel in touch
with the time and season at our table man
who had been brought TO the entertainment by
a Mrs 6mythe, who had just moved into the
nsighborhood. raised his glass. 4 propose toas..
he said soienniy. In the words OF Tiny Tin,
God bless every one!" 1 caught the eye OF
my vis-a-vis, q man who writes for the papers,
snd we both drank with suppressed laughter. At
q nearby table they were singing The Good Old
Summer Time and ] my husband gloomily
holding the hand OF Miss Hetty Brown spnster
Of our acquaintance whom he always runs from.
4 hold her hand, and she holds mine. they sang.
What rot ell this IS Emmy he said coming up
20 me soon as he could leave his table: let
SO home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

Darned lace is greatly esteemed by connoisseurs,
and the same principle may be applied on a larger
scale with excellent effect A whole dress made In
this way is very beautiful. Take white Brussels
net Or point desprit for foundation and make
princess gown well fitted 10 the figure. Cut a
paper Aower-a daisy shape is a good model-pin 1t
the net, and a white silk outline around the
edges This may be done at intervals all over the
net, the intervening spaces being afterward con-
nected by a running line. After the flowers have
been sketched IN. TO speak, with the needle, the
petals may be darned solid with coarse white en-
brodery silk leaving round centre to be filled in
with several French knots. This kind OF en-
brodery Is rapidly done, and the effect is exceed
inely good An all white gown made up over
white taffetas could not fail TO be satisfactory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17


petals may be darned solid with coarse white en-
broidery silk leaving round centre to be hlled In
broidery rapidly DONE and the effect is exceed
;ngly good An all white gown made up over
white taffetas could not fail TO be satisfactory
WHO CAN TELL?
The irony of fate is often demonstrated in this
mortal life Not long ago an eminent physician
advised a young 70 go out TO Arizona for his
health 1T is your only chance" he told him,
but a winter there may do wonders, and 1
hope 10 you back in the spring with sound
lungs and regained health Poor boy" said the
doctor after his patient lad left, al fear / shall
never see him again. Nor did he. The invalid,
il is true. returned to New-York in May greatly
benefited by his winters treatment but the strong
who had pitied him had succumbed to
My poor Mary does not seem to get any better"
OF his invalid wife Il fear" he added with deep
emotion. Il shall not be able TO keep her with me
separation. That was ten years ago. and the poor
beeridden invalid is still living
ONE SELDOM SELECTS ONES COMPANIONS.
There is e great difference between election
and selection IN life said a Inatron. I'VE
very seldom live among the people whom would
naturally select for their cOngenial attributes We
much more apt TO take what is foreordained
for In the way Of surroundings what chance
throws I'm way. and choose our lifelong friends
and associates from among those with whom We
are thus associated. Perhaps il is wiser on the
"hpse ~ zecpt p, Ia. 10 cn9ose s are f1ore apl
curGstances associate us with. and are spared the
thought had found affinities. While
accept the inevitable, and love or endeavor to
59se me nslspors Stn ~Eonl we ere @
whom we find most sympathetic. we cannot help
: throws us into intimate companionship with COM
parative strangers-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-04

Continued on Seventh PasA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-04
Continued on Eighth Page
Twenty ARE KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECK
Wabash Limited Runs Into an
Open Switch and the
Coaches Overturn

LITCHFIELD, Ill, July S.-The Chi
cago limited on the Wabash railway.
due in ST. Louis at %. m. and half
an hour late, was wrecked tonight in
side the city limits.
The train struck an open switch and
was overturned, and seven of the nine
cars were burned
1t is believed that twenty persons
per1shed IN the second and third
coaches and that forty were injured.
The injured are being cared for in
the st. Francis hospital in this city. A
partial list of the dead follows:
BALD, ST. PIERRE ", Montreal
EscHsTADT, L. o.. 1864 S. Albany
avenue Chicago
: LUTHER. MRS. c. F., Milwaukee
DAVIS. DAN II, Decatur Ill.
BARBER, JOSEPH, delegate from
North Dakota.
SANFORD, JAMES. engineer, Decatur.
Ill.
SMITH, SAM. fireman, Decatur. Ill.
PERRIN, MRS, 500 Union avenue.
Chicago.
MILLS. HON. I. R.. Decatur. III.
DUTRICH, III. NJ, Toledo Ohio.
BERDER, JACOB p, Hart River, N. d.
MILLS, REV. N NJ, Bridgeton. N. ].
DIETRICH, R. A, Chicago.
SMITH, FLORENCE. Chicago.
PEERO. HUGO, Montreal.
HAKINS. MISS. Chicago.
GROVES. HOWARD, train dispatcher,
Decatur.
UNKNOWN BOY. about fifteen years
The injured include the following.
S. A Asquivitch, Waterloo. Iowa. in
ternally; William Archibald, Honey Falls.
Ky; George Archibald. William Balls.
Chicago, fatally; Mrs. Candyou. MiIwau
kee. internally; Gleason S. Ellis. Marsh
field, Wis; James FisseI, Taylorville.
ILL.,; Harry NJ Cassaway, St Louis: Jo-
seph Grein, Alois Genrig, Mrs. Theresa
Gehrig, internally; Mrs. Anna Kenyon,
Kingston, Ky; Mrs. Gertrude Kit. Chi
cago; Mary Kilt, aged ten, burned; Jo-
seph Kilt, aged twelve years, burned:
Wilcol Kunocht. Chicago: s. Livingston.
collector on train: G. S. Macomber, Per
ry, KY; Mrs. Huldah Knock Arlington
Heights, H.; Harry A. Rink, Cincinnati:
James P. Roberts, Catlin, Ind;
Z. H Rose, Riverside, CAL, internally:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-04
STRAY BULLET KILLS
Boy Celebrating Fourth Shoots
Man Sleeping in Tent


LOUISVILLE, KY, July 3.-R. Lee
Sutter, a member of the board of pub
lie safety, an attorney, and for several
years an important figure in Demo-
cratic politics, was shot and killed to-
day by Sanford Vaughn Jr., the son
of a wealthy contractor. Vaughn, who
admits that he fired the shot, says he
was celebrating the Fourth.
The tragedy occurred eight miles
above Louisville, where Sutter and
party of friends were camping and
fishing. Sutter was asleep on the cot
and the bullet passed through his
body, severing an artery and pro-
ducing a wound similar to that re-
ceived by William Goebe1
Sutter was brought to Louisville, but
bled to death in few hours at the city
hospital. Vaughn was driving along
the road, and, according to the state
ments of various young men with him,
was shooting from side to side, one of
the bullets finding its way to the river
bank. where Suffers tent was pitched.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-04
Anti Parker Element Is Unable to
Agree on Candidate, but Great
Efforts Are Being Made to Defeat
the Judge---Conservatiyes' Candi-
date Must Win on Second Ballot
Cleveland Is Still an important
Factor

Special to Globe
ST LOUIS, Mo, July 3.-Judge B. O
York. today
Democratic president.
All the opposition nomination suddenly
and he must demonstrate ability poll
majority OF the delegates
thirds Of the convention
1t must Parkerssuccessis being helped
by the fact that the field"
thus far been unable to candidate
no strong has appeared weld the divided
cordant an-Parker elements, and that
bty thus far fuse the supporters Bryan
supporters Mr. Cleveland.
DAMAGED
The effectiveness Of the Cleveland
damaged by the many delegates
venton have carefully considered voting
Mr. Cleveland, he
be the nominee Of the convention With
ing definitely Cleveland
Parker's nomination
poll Of the delegates This poll
Parker nanestly
less the number
This that could afte
long struggle and probably never by stampede.
GORMAN REFUSES TO COME OUT
date against Parker failed
delegates prefers Parker to
defeating possibly enco
it,
Pace
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-04
THE NEWS iNDExED
PAGE /

PAGE I
1t Is Parker Against the Field
Seven Hundred Emigrants Drown
Boy Accidentally Kills Man
SIX Injured by Fireworks
New Workers Are Confident
: Twenty Die in Wreck
PAGE III
Sixth Ward Would Save High School
Gen. Chaffee Sees City
Baby Falls to Death
Big Reception to Cardinal SatoII
Planned
Republican Workers Fight
PAGE III
Failures Show Increase
PAGEfW
Editorial Comment
Fourth in ST. Paul
PAGE "
In the Sporting World
PAGE VI
Popular Wants
PAGE VII
Financial and Commercial
PAGE VIII
Bryan Makes Statement
Would Defeat Parker
Minneapolis Matters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-04

tinguished their lights and disappeared
in the darkness.
Recent reports from Russian sources,
Chifu and elsewhere, mentions activity
and several gagements by land and
sea near Port Arthur from June "a to
June 80.
A Russian official report said that on
the night of June 24-25 japanese tor
pedo boats approached the fortress at
Port Arthur, and that on June 26
Japanese land attack was supported by
a cannonade from the warships. Dur
ing the evening of June 29 the forts
and batteries at Port Arthur opened
fire on Japanese torpedo boats
A dispatch from Chifu said big bat
tie was fought on land near Port Ar
thur on June 26 and 81. No mention,
however, has been made of Russian
losses to correspond with those report
ed by Admiral Togo.
Foreigners who left Port Arthur the
evening of July reached Chifu July 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-04

mura's squadron eastward Of the ISL
and of Tsu Friday night in the dark
ness. A drizzling rain and fog favored
the Russian vessels.
The two squadrons met early in the
evening, the Russians being north of
Xxi island and the Japanese south of
Tsu island. They were ten miles
apart. The Russians bolted to the
northeast when they were discovered
by Admiral Kamimura. The latter
chased them at full speed. The Jap
anese torpedo boats steamed ahead and
entered within range OF the Russian
guns. The Russian vessels vigorously
shelied the japanese torpedo boats,
This firing explains the cannonading
heard on Tsu island and gave rise to
the belief that general engagement
was in progress.
Vice Admiral Kamimura gained on
the Russian ships and was only five
miles in the rear when suddenly. at
9 p. M. all the Russian vessels ex
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-04

Several accidents resulting from the
pl emature celebration of the Fourth
of July We're reported yesterday
from different parts of the city. Some
of the victims Were engaged in noise
making, while others were innocent and
were injured through the careIessness
of others.
Frank Riechert, go Armstrong street
three years old, was shot in the hand
by stray bullet which struck him
while he was playing in the yard in
front of his home. The source of the
bullet could not be learned. Several
reports had been heard about the time
the boy was shot, and neighbors were
unable to ascertain who was RESPONSE
BILE for the boys injury The shot
struck the back part of the boys left
hand and plowed through two inches
of the skin and glanced off. No bones
were broken and the wound is not con-
sidered serious. The boy was taken to
the city hospital. where his wound was
dressed.
John Bloomberg, 557 Euclid street.
shot himself in the calf of his left leg
yesterday afternoon with a revolver.
The cartridge failed to explode when
he pulled the trigger the first time. and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-04

TOKYO, July S-Admiral Togo re-
ports that Russian guardship resem-
bling a battleship was torpedoed and
sunk, and a Russian destroyer sunk
at the entrance of Port Arthur last
Monday night.
Sinks Guardship
WASHINGTON, July s-The Japan
csc legation has received the following
cablegram from Tokyo:
Admiral Togo reports that on the
night of June 81 the twelfth torpedo
boat fiotilla attacked and sank the
enemys guardship, with two masts
and three tunnels, outside Port Ar
thur. The same f1otilla then exchanged
fire with the enemy's destroyers, one
of which was observed capsized and
sunk. Our casualties were fourteen
dead and three wounded.
Squadron Escapes
TOKYO. July 3.-The vladivostok
squadron eluded Vice Admiral Kami-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-04

Continued on Second Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-04
OFFICER KILLS SELF
Lieut.. CARRIER Commits Suicide
In HonoIuiu

HONOLULU, July s.-Ffrst Lieu
tenant Clifford S. CARRIER, of the United
States corps. committed suicide here
today, shooting himself through the
mouth. CARRIER had been out with some
companions. He left the following
note:
It's no use; I cannot stop drink
ing"
He left a check for $3.50 to the order
of friend, First Lieutenant Alden
Trotter, Of the artillery, and another
check for $50 for his company funds.
His accounts are straight.
CARRIERS home was at Madison, Wis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-04
Dock Strikers Riot

BREST, France, July 3.-Rioting took
place here today during parade of
the dock strikers. The rioters were
charged by gendarmes, who drew their
bayonets- Ten of the gendarmes were
wounded. Many Of the strikers were
arrested
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-04
FOURTH'S INJURED
LIST IS STARTED
FlreCraCkers and Other Noise
Makers Claim Several
Victims
LIST OF INJURED

George Anderson, South ST.
Paul - Fingers Iacerated; giant :,
cracker.
John BIoomberg, 557 Euclid .
Street-Shot in leg; revolver.
Arthur Downing, 938 York
Street - Thumb Iacerated; tor
pedo.
John Irving, South Park
Kicked by horse frightened by
firecracker.
Frank Riechert. go Armstrong
Street-Shot in hand; stray bull
let.
Charles Sandquist, South St.
Paul-Shot in neck; blank cart
ridge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-04
ARMIES READY FOR FIGHT
Japs and Russians
Weather PermtsRepor
Two oil the CzarsShi at tPortA thu


fdanchu
are near I yanq da abte sexpece
S f days sunv vil efoads
dn but
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-04

Continued on Seventh Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-04
steamer Norge, Bound for New York,
Strikes Rock and Vessel Then Fills
With Water---ieavy Sea Capsizes
Life Boats--- Tweny-Seven Sur
vivors Reach Grimsby, England,
Having Been Picked Up by a
TraWIer

grants bound believed to have been
IN the North Atlantic June 9s
souls on board the Danish steamer Norge copen-
hagen June 90 only Nventy-seven alive
for the rest no hope is held out
When Norge sinking where she struck,
on the set OF Rockal
Scotland ~ =
Early morning Thursday the Norge which
The NORGE was o,1iely @ mt q M p a @ lu @ sali,
IN through rent in her bows
PASSENGERS RUSH TO DECK
The enngrants, awaiting below
ran on deck The hatohNvays
hundreds Of souls, eogged.
The Norge quickly began go by head Eight
boats children
We're hurfiedly put Six Of these boats
side OF the Norge and their helpless inmates caught
safely away the side of the sinking
ship and many Of the
Capt Gundel so saw the survivors stood on the 1as f
the doomed vessel until it could be
UNFoRTUNATEs FIGHT FOR LIVES
The Norge foundered suddenly 600 terrified
enigrants Were thrown into the
the sinking ship Those who could
boats, but these already full occupants
beat off the drowning
The boats kept together Practically
OF their occupants
handling such craft The boat by survivors,
which landed Grinnsby,
One account says that three boats We're successfully
launched the other two holding about
The lfeboat made faster progress in the
Saliva. What boats yet known
the morning OF June 80
men, one OF them seaman six women and girl.
BOAT FILLS RAPIDLY
that when he got on deck the
Norge was half submerged rapidly getting
the water Half mad with
for places in the boats They big
boat
then told the get
The officer then from
the side of the Norge already
loaded officer jumped
and tried to board another which
failed
In the by a ma of struggling men,
children choking
OF The boat roed clear Of this seething inferno
and just away Norge went down..
The steam travver Saliva put Grinsby tonight
with vventyseven aboard One
"weleft Copenhagen There 700 ernqrants
Norvvegans sSvedes Danes Finns
numbered about eighty
All went well until June 28 lay in bunk waiting
breakfast We little bump, bump and
n
'I that something happened and
dash below gather up my belongings
"Seores rushing hatcl1vvay
crowded with erngrants They launching
rushing into them but there panic.
-Four or five We're in the boat into which
cleared ship Luckily party the ony
seaman from the Norge escaped,
navigate little
SAW BOATS cAPsIzE
eve two other capsze owing to the -aeavy
weather and because navigate them.
straight Norge
large number Of egrants the deck Gundel
bridge.
passengers had jumped into the sea They
wore life belts, but eyes.
About 700 persons must have been. drowned,
Peter Nelson, another survivors. described a
young American, said:
For hours rowed in company with the
Continued on seventh Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-04
THE WEATHER

For ST. Paul and Vicinity-Fair.
For Minnesota-Fair Monday, cooler
In south portion; Tuesday fair, fresh
northwest winds.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
In Praise Of Chamherlsin's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrkoea Remedy.

ALLOW me to give you a few
words in praise of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoca
Remedy" says Mr.. John Ham
lett, of Eagle Pass, Texas. Il
suffered one week with bowel
trouble and took all kinds of
medicine without getting any re-
lief, when my friend, Mr.. c..
Johnson, a merchant here, advised
me to take this remedy. After
taking one dose | felt greatly re-
lieved and when | had taken the
third dose was entirely cured. |
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
Visit The Old Folks.

One fare plus 50 for the round
trip to a great many points in
Ohio, Indiana Kentucky. Tick
cts on sale September O., -, 20,
81 and October II. Good via ST.
Louis and for stopOver at the
great exposition. Final limit
thirty days. See me for full
particulars or write to L. w.
Wakely, General Passenger
Agent, Omaha.-G. Stewart,
ticket agent.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
Wanner sells ink.
Kings for Hammocks.

Kings for Hammocks.
Call and see the new stock OF
Fall Millinery at Mrs. Breith-
auptS.
A swell stock of new Fall
Millinery just received at Mrs.
Breithaupts.
The school children are invited
to call at MANNERS for their
school supplies.
Miss Bertha Mower will be
with Miss Barry through the
coming season..
Warmer is the place to buy
your pens, ink, pencils and tab
lets.
Miss Nell Snyder will assist in
the sales room at Miss Barry's
this season.
Mrs. Breithaupt has just re-
turned from the eastern markets
where she purchased a swell
stock of Fall Milliner y.
There will be services at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning and evening. Our mem-
bers and supporters are urged to
be present. Everybody invited.
Mrs. Caffrey arrived Wednes-
dav from ST. Louis, where she has
been for some time with the
Richard Hemlon Millih ry Co.
Mrs. Caffrey. comes to trim for
Miss Barry. She has trimmed
for a number of seasons in Kan
sas City, Denver and St. Louis.
j. E. Gaskill representing the
Ross P. Curtice Piano Co. of Ne
braska City was in our city Mon.
day looking for a location. The
stock inclineS a fine line of pianos
and organs and we hope they will
JOIN the Fails City list of business
men.
The Old Settlers picnic was
held Wednesday and Thursday
at Rothenbergers grove. It was
a grand success.
d.. y. Ransom .of ShuDert is
acting in the capacity of deputy
sheriff, having assumed that
Office on Tuesday of this week.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02

Cass Mead has sold his resi-
dence property on Crock & Towle
addition to VIM. Neimier will
take possession at once. Mr..
Mead haveing vacated the prem
Uses Yesterday.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02

thank you from the bottom of my
heart for putting this great
remedy in the hands of man.
kind" For sale by A.G. Warmer.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
w. II. MADDOX

REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Lands bought and sold
Hartford Fire Insurance
Houses in city for sale
Honey to lO4n
Telephone 1873