davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-01
Oyana is Being Reinforced
 from Port Arthur
BATTLE WILL BE TERRIFIC
Troops of oppooing Forces Working on Entrenchments are Plainly
 Visible to Each Other
 Bombardment Continuous.

St. Petersburg, November 1.-(3;05 a. m. )--Everything indicates that both the Japanese and Russian armies south of Mukden are ready for a resumption of hostilities if indeed, fighting has not al- ready begun. General Kuropatl1in reports that the Japanese have received rein forcements from the south and Feng Wang Cheng.
 Their concentration seems to have been accomplished and they are ready to re- snme the offensive both east and west of the railroad There is no official esti- mate of the strength of the Japanese re- Inducements, but correspondents place it at from 10000 to 60,o0O It is believed the Japanese force has been very largely aug mented both from Port Arthur, where an engineering seige has begun. and Ja- pan, from whence it is understood every available man is being drafted.
 Not on Equal Footing.
 It seems to be assured that the Japanese will be able to meet General Kuropat1in on almost if not quite equal numerical footing. The mere fact that they are again threatening a double flanking move ment indicates Field Marshal Oyama's confidence in the sufficiency of the force at his disposal. It Is believed here that the second battle on the Shakhe river will prove to be as much bigger and more serious than the first. as the first was more serious thaa the battle of Liao Y1ng
 General Kuropatkin Is confronted by an exceedingly difficult problem. He is pitted against a Japanese force stronger, even despite it's recent losses, than at the first of his southern advance. If General Kuro- patkin now succeeds in checking or break ing the Japanese formatio~ it will open large possibilities For the brief remainder of the present years campaign. On the other hand. a Russian reverse would rem der the position exceedingly critical.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-01
Came Back to Same Spot.

Knabenshue entered the concourse from the east at q height of about two hundred feet and, sowing the speed of his motor, directed the airship directly over the wooden trestle which supported Arrow before the flight began. His momentum was too great to admit of stopping ex- actly in the place from which he had made the ascent, but the airship settled to the ground within 100 feet. After
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-01

(co ,tInued on Second Pace,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-01
Democrats Carried Election.

tcontinued on Second Paae)
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-01-14
Matters at Morrisvi'Ie,

MoRR1svILLE, January S.-Our
village is white with snow and
looks as if more will soon come
down.
/ Mr. John Ferdon is somewhat
sick at this time.
Generally speaking our people
are IN good health.
Farrters are mrkins ready for
another years work.
Mr. Thos II Brocklnton has
moved trom this place down on
Black River, Georgetown county.
We were sorry to see him leave.
w Cook. who has been
dong business Tor some time Tor
Messrs F Rhem & Son OF this
place, has left us. Mir Cook ;
trie nds regret very much TO give
him up.
Rev Ii l;Juue> and family have
returned ilom Marion county,
where they have been spending
lhe Xmas holidays
There was preaching SUNDAY
nigh, in The Baptist church Ap-
poin,ments for 1904 will be, l>t
Sunday, Up. m; 3r! Sunday l a.
m.
Mr. Thomas and family of Rome
have moved to MrrriSvIile into
the house recently occupied 10y
Dir J w Cook. We welcome Mr.
Thomas among Us.
The dedIcaiory sermon OF Black
Mingo church will be pf, achsG "n
the fifth SUNDAY in JanuaIA hI
Rev T Nj Bailey, d d, OF Green
vile, s. e.
Miss Flore nee Sarvis Of Bucks
vile came IN Monday to take
charge of MurrlSvl.ie school. She
Is boarding. a, the Bartis, chu'ch
parsonage.
Miss Edith Graham. a pups ol
Welsh Neck High school, has
been spending Xmas al home.
Rev Ii q White ol Marion
preached IN the Baptist church on
The frs, Sunday, IN the evening
His selmon was highly appreci-
a,ed by those WHO heard him.
MIR White was the guest OF Rev
II B Jones while here.
The Pee Dee Baptist Union
vii! NEE, at the Baptist church
on Friday, i Il. n. before The 9th
Sunday III January
NJ james GuhIer OF Eddy
sc. visited Morrl>ville last week.
G o. Z.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-01-14
DOMESTIC TROUBLES.

1t is exceptional to find family
where there are no domestic ruptures
occasionally, but these can be lessened
by having DIR Kings New Life Pills
around. Much trouble they save by
their great work in Stomach and
Liver troubles. They not only re-
lieve You, but cure 25c, at DR. W
L Wallace's Drug Store.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-01-14

Mr. VIM S Crane, of California,
Nd, suffered for years from
rheumatism and lumbago. He was
finally advised to try Chamberlaln,s
Pain Balm, which he did and it eff
lfected a. a.complete cure. For sale by
DR. ID C Scott, Kmgstree; DR.. W 5
Lynch, Scranton; Lake City Drug
Co., Lake City.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-01-14

One touch of nature rlakeS the
whole world sqnirm
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-01-14
Misery loves company. bat com
pany does not reciprocaie.
CONGRATULATIONS.

Mr. John II Cullom, Editor of the
Garland, Texas, News, has written a
letter of congratulations to the manu-
facturers of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as follows: Sixteen wears
ago When our first child was baby
he was subject to croupy spells and
we would. Je very uneasy about him.
We began using G.: a nherla:n's Cough
Remedy in 1887, and finding it such
u reliable remedy for colds and Group
We have never been without it in the
house since that time. We have five
children and have given 1t to all OF
them with good results. One good
feature of this remedy is that 1t IS
not disagreeable to take and our
babies really like it. Another is
that it is not dangerous, and there Is
no risk from giving an overdose. l
cong -atulate YOU upon the success OF
youI remedy" For sale by DR. ID {
Scott, Kingstree; DR. W S Lynch,
Scranton; Lake City Drug Co., Lake
City.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-01-14

Justice may have 4 leaden heel
but she has a pointed Toe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24

ting at a loom. or binding shoes. What
ever II is. be sure a girl must be well or
she cannot stand the strain on her nerves
and back and head.
Health and conscience assured. our girl
who goes 10 business must take an inter
est In the work for the works sake. If
one Is indifferent to a task. = she cares
only to set Il done anyhow. she Will not
finish her work with nicely, nor set uDOn
Y any stamp OF distinction. Besides,
those days are h0pe.esSiy dreary in which
the name does. interest is the salt that
flavOts daily life.
And our girl must be self-centered. 50
much so that she shall not be open to re-
ceiving foolish or impertinent attentions
from men who do not hold working wo-
men in reverence.
great many exaggsra tiOnS and not a
few downright falsehOods are told about
the dangers run by young women in bust
ness offices and the risks orr daughters
run when they Join the vast army OF the
wage-earnins- The girl who undertakes
absorption in the work who is impersOnal.
VINO does not fancy that the small cOur-
teSleS paid every good woman by every
good man mean flattering attentions. viii
run no risk at all. Temptation will pass
her by. IL is possible for a Young woman
work not only unscathed and unsUlied.
but without the faintest breath OF evil
coming near her If she does her work as
a man does. sinking her sex. and thinking
or nothing but her plain duty. A great
host OF young and successful newspaper
women prove this By the pluck. courage
persistence and Self-respeCt with which
they undertake an assignment and carry
out an order. whatever It be- EOr the
business woman who is competent and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24

fet another. who has a brilliant record
as an alumnus Of New England college,
IS carrying on a dairy and creamery. and
her chum is bocRkeeper in a large i'm
porting house.
These are girls who have had exception
al business openings. and who have added
10 eager ambition an extraordinary ca
pdclty Tor settling down TO business tasks
Thousands ef girls, like thousands OF
men, never expect to get much beyond a
moderate salary The rank and file share
the common lot of hard and faithful loil,
With comparatively small returns.
What does the girl who goes to business
every DAY need IN the way OF capital ,
First or all she needs a conscience She
Is selling her time 10 a buyer, who pays
FOR IL. SO she cannot afford TO do with
out the sort OF conscience that forbids
her to shirk. % dawdie or 10 be late II
she has not this conscience she cheapens
herself
A customer stands before a counter. She
wishes 10 buy lace, or gloves, or leather
goods, or toilet articles. But though she
do her best she cannot secure the at
tentlon OF the gossiping and gtggling girls
whose business it is to wait on her They
arc occupied With talk of their own and
they yawn in her face. She goes 10 an
other shop. Disguised. and the firm that
day loses a sale because its eTnpfuVes have
no conscience. Ultimately such employees
lose their jobs or, If not, they never get
an advance. or are worth more than the
smallest rate of payment
Next 10 conscience a young girl who
goes 10 business must have firm health.
she has 10 be out In every variety OF
weather. and she has to concentrate her
whole energy for long time of every day
on some occupation. 1t may be stenOg-
raphy and typewriting or bookkeeping or
making dresses. or trimming hats, or sit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24

mlpersonal midnight in any OF our great
cities Is as safe as MONDAY.
The girl who goes daily to business
needs 10 adont comfortable business
dress II should be tidy and trim. Of
trailing gown and excess Of ornament
are not 20 be admitted in the costume Of
a business woman. But she would better
not De mannish- girl need not sacrifice
an iota ot her Womanly riTht 10 be
dressed becomingly because she dresses
VINO act as saicsw0men in the large shops
wore Whatever they chose, often adopting
SarlSh coiOFS and Imitation jewelrv Now
the universal rule is black dress with
White collars and cuffs. during business
hours, 70 The great Improvement of the
situation. and OF the looks of the girls
themselves. Youth IS always comely. our
business girls do not require much by the
way or ornament TO enhance their charms
Ter enarmS they have, losing not ono whit
OF 9tlfactlVeness Wnen enrolling their
names among the self-suppo-ting
A short skirt. ankle length a warm
JACKET, a trim hat, and com forta BILE.
broad-Soled. well fitting shoes are indis-
penSable III the girls preparation FOR
business, Il angels wore shoes they
would Slng out OF tune y the shoes
pinched. 4 saint I'm agony from COrns and
Dunlons would have much ado to be
sanity Spend your money on shoes and
stockings and soft. Weli-made underwear
II you wish TO be goOd-tempered and con-
tinpe equal TO the demands of the day. is
the advice OF a veteran TO the sisterhood
OF working women.
An old-fashioued friend OF mine used 10
tel All girls, and il was good counsel. 10
lavish pains and expense on the clothing
that was out OF sight
tCopyright 1861, By Joseph Is. BOwles.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24


He gazed down at me for half a
minute in puzzled sort of way, and
then his face spread into a smile and
he held out his hand
Why. you're the decent chap that
passed me the twenty for that grin
out in Frisco. aren't YOU? he sain.
That was the biggest twenty I ever
saw before or since. I've never known
broke minute since you passed i,
over and with good natured noa he
swung down along the line of book
makers.
After he had got some distance
away. however, he hurried back u
where | was standing. He bent close
10 me, and said in a matter of fact
tone:
CaughnaWaga' s people think a lot
OF him for this Tace-if you're playing
them. that is and he was away again
1 only visit the race track OCCASION
ally' but 1 know enough not to take
all the tips that are handed out on race
tracks. This one. however looked too
sood-there was every reason to sup
pose that the tall fellow who fancAed
/ bad done him a kindness wouldn't
swing me wrong if he knew it. More
over, wasn't he making $500 bets all
down the line on Caughnawaga at to
l, and the horse walked in.
After the races were over / saw that
tall man step into a swell French auto
mobile. take the wheel himself and
treat the pretty women in the seats be-
hind to a fine squirt down the boule-
ward
Il was glad to see him in such coed
feather-glad as ! could be.
But. all the same. | couldn't Irive
out CT my view the mental picture of
him standing, shiveFing and oyereoat-
less. in mean March drizzle in san
Francisco. and fell to wondering how
long it I'D be be before he'd land that
way again.
Never, I hope, of course; but you
know those ponies. and what they do
to folks who stay along with them"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24
What the Business Girl Needs,

By MARGARET Z. SANGSTER.
n NO other period has the girl who
goes TO business been so much in evil
dence as in the first decade of the
twentieth century. Many girls who do not
need TO earn money are restless and dis
cOntentcd if not permitted to enter the
lists with their brothers, and it must be
admitted that they do not suffer ia COM
parisOn with men, either in business abil-
ity or In the Heif-deniai requisite that
they may succeed in what they undertake.
The other day a young woman went 10
Europe TO study certain textiles and in
vestigate q certain market She had been
the teacher Of a little district school in an
out of the way corner in the country. and
she did not enjoy teaching. She gave il
up and took place in the counting room
of relative. developing so much lSnack
Tor management that before long she was
advanced to the care OF q definite Depart
ment- Last year she made Coodly sum
of money. magnificenuy in excess of the
pittanee she had earnea in the school
room.
Another girl who, during the Illness of
her father. broker, had assisted him as
his confidential clerk, boldly took the
business on herself as her brother. had
there been one, might have done, and
after her fathers death supported the
family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24
TERRIFIC GALES ON
TRIP ACROSS OCEAN

Halifax, n. s.. Dec. 23-The North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Princess Irene. which
ieft Naples Dec. 8. reached here tonight
short of fuel. She will take on 800 tons OF
coal and proceed to New York She re-
ports terrific gales and head seas and
was compelled 10 use large quantities of
Oil Three passengers were Injured by
being thrown from their feet Several
EentliatOrs were smashed. and the steam
ers boats were damaged Wher the
storm was at its height the l00O steerage
Passengers became panic Stricken and
were restrained with difficulty Fifty of
the first-class passengers landed from the
steamer tonight and left by train for
their homes in the United States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24
PULLED OFF BIZ A rug

Kingston. Jamaica. Dee. 23--The United
FRUIT compdnys steamer Admiral Dewey
which stranded Wednesday night at the
entrance Of Port MOrant, Jamaica. was
pulled off the reef today by a wrecking
tug.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24

Why in. the world did you not put the
80 ~ =. ISat. MAS asked
NhyE Elliott had been doing the tall
est stunt of his life in the walking line
the entire length of that train trying 70
get close enough to Roosevelt to let him
Know mat since The great strike on the
- the brotherhood act didnt 20,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24
SUDDEN DEATH

San Francisco. Dec 23.-An elderly man
believed TO be Gordon w LLOYD of De,
lrolt Mich, died suddenly tonight in a
t I duTant He had stopped at the Palace
hotel Tor three days and was TO have
sailed tonight on the steamer Ventura
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24
CABINET MEETING.

Washington. Dec. 23-Little business
OF Importance was considered at to-
days meeting OF the cabinet. All the
members attended the session. but the
session lasted comparatively short
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24
TWO GIRLS ASPHYxIATFD

oaR Francisco. Dec. 23-NelHe Trac,,
Inn hl1 MAY s. Johnson; employed in a dance
lodging house today. They had ben,, ~ "a .
cloen1aliy asphyNiated By gas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24
SOMEWHAT BETTEp

Denver Dec. 23--The condition Of Miss
DoF0'hf russell the actress, who is I'M
at ST. Luke's hospital Of broncJisT l - III
IIn,Onla Is somewhat improved tonfght
word was received today that her mother
liilian Russell had started for Den,er
d 20 oe az the bedside of her stricken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24
RIOTERS SENTENCED

kishineff. Dec. 23.-Sentences were pro-
nounced today upon the persons foIind
guilty Of participation i'm the anti-JeNisb
were sentenced to 10 DAYS fmDrisonmen'II'
Two to eighty days and eleven were ac-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24
DEFICIT Is s7s1 GAG

Buffalo. y. Y, Dec. 2S.-F. d. KiIburn
state superintendent Of banks. has given
our a further statement of the condition
2I the suspended German bank ii shows
I tliaI Ine surplus and capital stock OF the
S7Sl, SIS nv ~eIiSi| ue!u5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24
KANSAS MAN APPOINTED

Washington. Dec. 23.-Secretary Will
son has appointed e. H Webster Of
Kansas chief Of the dairying division of
the department of agriculture. to sue
coed the late Major Henry E. Alvord.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24

Madrid. Dec. 25.-The ministerial coun-
81 has signed the Spanish-American ar
bitratiOn treaty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24
WHOLE BRIGADE
AT THE FUNERAL
Services Over Four Cossacks
Who Had Been Killed.
STRIKING SCENE WITNESSED
REGULARITY OF THE WILD AND
ROUGH RIDERS.

Correspondence of the Associated
Press.)
Mukden, Nov. 25.--Wild and rough as
are the Cossacks, they are peculiarly
sentimental and as susceptible as
children to the emotion of the hour.
whether 1t be anger o. sympathy. One
VI the most striking sights I have ever
Nl.hessed was the whole of Mistchen-
ko division paying it's respects. to the
remains of the four COssacks who ,vera
Killed and mutilated below Sindee II
was some time back, Just toward the
ehd OF the summer. The burial Was
pXed Tor a. m. Mistchenko and ali
ms stan and the Fourth Chita regi-
Hheht TO which the men belonged. was
accorded the place of prominence in the
ceremonies There were no collins
available, and the bodies were wrapped
IN plated straw, but so smothered with
"lld flowers and native grasses that it
was impossible to see the CHASTITY blood
stains soaking through the covering
I'LL the corpses We're lifted from the
stretchers to be placed in the grave.
Gods Own House.
The ohurchly accessories were scantv.
An old table had been brought from a
deserted Chinese hut and on II was
placed an old regimental ikon and be-
fore 1t single bit of wax candle. the
nearest approach to a taper that could
De had. The priest of the Barnaulsbi
regiment officiated He took his place
beIore the table, the order hats off.
pray was passed down the line. and
MistchenkO, setting the example. un-
covered and bowed his head while the
men knelt, bare headed but each with
minis carbine between his knees. The
church accessories may have been poor
ana simple, but the temple was magni-
nceht. 1t was Gods own house. \ a
Walled-in valley with green hills rising
on every side and over all rising a
single peak that might have been the
splre OF this mighty cathedral.
Affecting Service.
The service. simple but affecting. was
soon over. The priest blessed the
bodies, and the stretehers We're raised
shoulder high and passed uD the hin
past the massed regiments and the
band playing a dead march. Mistchenko
and his staff followed on foot like the
rest, and after the Cossacks had placed
the bodies in the open grave he threw
IN a handful OF earth, and each officer
ana man OF the regiment did likewise.
Then the general shook hands with the
priest, thanking Ifim for his attendance
on the dead, and also shook hands with
and thanked the four COssacks who had
stood in the grave to receive the bodies.
BEFORE the assembly was dismissed.
Mistchenko briefly addressed the men
warning them under no circumstances
10 commit any reprisal on the dead or
wounded japanese who should fall into
hnfa hnr,
heard this mandate has been Obeved. !
But before the day was out we had an |
other skirmish with the Japanese, and |
/ heard that every man cut crose on
his cartridge before firing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24

"A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist will refund
money If PAZO OINTMENT fails To
cure you in to Il DAYS. soc.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-10
Oak Grove Notes.

Hoppicking was begun in the
B urton yard on the first, and in
the Cady yard on the 5th inst.
Like other crops hops are light this
year.
Lewis Wentz. John Leech' and
family and w. II. Foster and fam
lily have gone down about Inde-
pendence to pick hops. L. Glenn
and R. J. Baily's family are over
on the Luckiamute picking
Emmett Williams left for Port
land Tuesday. morning, where he
goes to work.
Frank Thorp left for Kings Val
ley Wednesday morning, after a
load of chittim for the Spaulding
Company.
Asa Peacock is applying the Sec
ond coat of paint to his new cottage,
which gives 1t an attractive appear
ence.
Miss Ethel Williams has been
quite sick the past week.
w. D. Morris has returned home
from Salem.
Mrs. G. W. Golf returned home
from Monmouth Saturday.
Walter Govro is driving the W.
P. SmalPs Peddling wagon again.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-10
At Summit.

M. R. Savage died Tuesday ev-
ening. He leaves a wife and sew
eral grown children, all of whom
we're atthe bedside when the end
came. The funeral was held Thurs.
day.
Most of the people of Summit
have gone to the hop fields.
Cassie Harrison returned from
Washington last week and has left
for the hop yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald, of Oregon
City, are visiting at Jasper Pettit's.
Mrs. Yantis and Mrs. Mattoon
and son Halle, returned from a
visit at Albany last Monday.
Ranney's store building is pro.
sressing nicely.
Claude Graham left for Mayville,
Dr., Wednesday.
Mrs Liebi visits at Summit this
iiweek