davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-08

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept Project
OTIS Of the Missouri Central Electric
railway have secured right-of-way
across every county except Saline
Work will begin before winter. The
line will extend from Kansas City to
St Louis and viii carry freight and
passengers Trains will run every
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-08
Rrxnn out Tor Hls Heaith.

Denver, COL, Sept. 5.-Wiiliam J.
Bryan arrived in Denver Sunday and
is the guest of Senator Thomas M. Pat
terson. Mr.. Bryan is on his way to
Arizona for O vacation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-08
Engine Exploded, Five Men Dead.

Bricelyn, Mimi, Sept. ga thrash
ing machine engine exploded, killing
Peter DAILY. Chris Lunde, James Sey-
mour ABE Foster and Willard Gallon.
The engine was blown 40 rods and the
bodies Of the men were mutilated be-
yond recognition.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-08
Supreme Court suspends Attorney

Guthrie. Ok, Sept 3.-Attorney H.
A. Johnson, Of Perry, was suspended
for 30 years by the Oklahoma su-
preme court and fined the costs in the
case for censuring a district Judge in
an appeal brief filed in this court.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-08
Kansas Lad KILLED at St. Louis.

Kansas Lad Killed Mt 81. Louis.
st. Louis, Sept. LIN the presence
Of his parents and little sister, Earl
Miller, six-year-old son of G. A. Miller,
Of Anthony, Kan, was ground to death
beneath the wheels Of street car.
The family were visiting the worlds
fair.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-08

MuRden, Sept 6-Preparations for
the evacuation of Mukden are proceed
ing. The japanese advance is within
80 miles.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-08
Falling Elevator KILLED Two.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Two persons were
killed and six we're seriously injured
by the falling Of freight elevator in
the store Of Sears, Roebuck & Co.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-08

HSlngs SCI, cossing ba ons Dollar,
b ofisn sIfiieieni 70 euft the most tortuf-
ing, dhAgnlng sin, scalp, and biood
humnf5 ertcmaI fasha, frhinRE, and
irriations, with l1s q haiD frum lnfsnry
10 age, vhen al eiss failk
so hlusTh.u, ~ vufi4 cufrurl loap lic- olri-
- =, 49,, -. = ~ ~ 49, ss'', -
kllll - IRA ~ q h fsa 49,, ~ oolum1ur
Az - Dr.1 c.. cs.pi 81. fs.Is, 49,.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-08
Bona of aenerals KIlled.

Toxic. Sept 6.-Among the Japanese
officers reported killed in the battle of
Lao Yang are Lieut.. Teraouchi, son Of
Lieut. Gen. Teraouchi, minister of war,
and Lieuts. Fukushima and Muratta,
both sons of Japanese generals.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

ideal head in the picture galleries with
the. ears exposed.
The tips Of the feminine ears may be az
pretty as pink shells. but all the same the
artists eye loves to clothe them In soft
ringIets. and no matter how graceful or
swanlike, may be the back of the neck. 1t
is much more artistic to dress 1t In small
| curls. be the curls ever so tiny or-as one
! woman expressed it-ever SO straight
| TWIST THESE LOCKS
OVER YOUR FINGER.
These short locks at the back of the
neck. which are Inclined to curl tho wrong
| way or not to curl at all. can be mads
to twist just right If you will have pa
| thence with them.
Take these locks and twist them over
your finger when dressing the hair. or do
them up in curls. or twist them over the
tongs.
In doing this. take care to twist them al
ways in the same direction. and In PIN
| ming them to the head be sure 10 secure
them with invisible pins. In such a man
| ner that the curls always lie the same
way.
| }qSyeI,s SuIpensIsd 10 s}eIoss su' 10 suO
hair to curl lies in always curling 1t the
| same way. Do not twist 1t one way to-day
and another way tomorrow. But always
twist 1t the same way.
This forces IT into a curl. which. in time
will become natural. or as nearly natural
| as an artificial curl can ever be.
The scolding locks can be drawn up
ward and trained to go into the general
twist of hair. but this requires constant
brushing. The locks must be brushed up
ward, slowly II gently. hut with per-
sistence, until they grow up into the
general hair of their own accord.
Remember that violently brushing the
nape of the neck will in time make It
bald. and remember. also, that there Is
| nothing easier h to ruin the line at the
| back of the neck. This Is done by brush
| ing and 1t is lone by pulling the hair up
tight and pinning 1t under an
| clasp as SO many women do.
And It is done by drawing the hair up
violently to the crown Of the head and
tying it with a stout cord SO that the hair
ia constantly straining at its roots.
Any of these practices will kill the
| roots Of hair at the back o. the neck ano
make the back of the neck bald. =
Too much brushing with too stM Q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

brush ruins the hair anyway The moro
gentle the stroke the better. and tho lat
est authorities say that It Is best not to
brush the hair at all. except u brushing
as may be required to dress II neatly.
ART IN PROPERLY
BRUSHING THE HAIR
The hair brush should IN all cases BE-
kept s~crupulously clean and this means
that 1t must be washed twice a week In
soap suds and laid put in the sun to dry.
A must better way Of renewing the hair
brush than this is the method practtced
In the best hair-dressing establishments.
Here the brushes, after being used once.
are laid in a small electric oven. where
they are heated through. After this
sterilizing process they are laid In the
air a few minutes, when they arc ready
for use.
1t IL very often true Of q woman's fAcs
that. after carefully studying II m artist
can treat her features 20 as to hide their
defects. no matter how pronounced they
may be. Often the worst defects can b
turned into marks Of positive beauty.
A case OF converting defects into beauty
occurred not long ago when q young wom-
an went to a hair dresser to have hec
hair arranged for evening.
Tho young woman. whose forehead Waa
| hopelessly high. refused to allow ths
hair dresser to use a %pompadour or to d
even as much as q tiny pun Of artificial
hair. This was the more unfortunate a,
at one side, she had q high. deep GOV.
lick.
Every well,,' said he. with q smile,
then / Will show you what I can do.
Even the cowlick shall be utilized for
beauty's sake"
Taking the hair. he combed 1t straight
back and parted 1t OF.
With quick fingers he took a front lock
| and rolled It in a big. loose roll. This 10
| pinned upon the forehead in sue a man
| ner that 1t fell down over one eye. almost
touching the eyebrow. Then. with a
| brush. he brushed back the hair from the
| cowlick, giving it q cunning little twist
| which made it lie In q delicious little
wave.
The effect was both youthful and pref
ty. The face which had seemed plain
and harsh before now assumed a very.
| soft, pleasing appearance.
The eyes were brighter and that curious
look Of suffering which goes with a fore
head which Is too high was gone COM
| pletely. The cowlick which had seemed
| SO uncompromising became, really. an
| agent of beauty.
| DO NOT LET THE
| HAIR GET THIN.
''Unless the hair be abundant there Is
no use trying to make the face pretty"
| so declared a woman whose locks are
built In an aureole around her head. IT
was considered a very plain woman until
1 learned how to arrange my hair In q
big puff around my face, and now I am
really accounted very coed looking. In
deed.
You see. my face was Of the plain
kind. which required a full pun to set e
| my featured"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

away with any tendency. most cold creams
contain something which is inclined to
discourage the growth OF hair.
But. where hair is desired. as along the
top of the forehead when the forehead is
too high. there are cold creams which are
just the thing for the purpose.
Melted vaseline is very good az q hair
grower, and half an ounce Of melted red
vaseIine mixed with half an ounce OF sweet
oil is a very excellent thing indeed.
This. II applied at h roots Of tho hair.
II the forehead be too high. will certainly
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

stimulate the roots. gradually making the
hair grow lower, and SO lowering the
height of the forehead.
Many a high forehead has been coaxed
down. and many a temple that vas per
fectly bare of hairs has been clothed by
the process of gently kneading a little
prepared oil into the temples at night
WHEN THE FOREHEAD
is TOO HIGH. d.
When the forehead is too high and
where the temples are bare. there is moth.
ing in the world to do for her who is or
the list of beauty-seekers except to coax
the hair to grow. for no woman can Re
pretty If her head be high or II the hair
grow scantily around the face.
But where it will not grow. and where
nothing can be dom to IS much as make
a hair appear. then the next best thing is
to resort to strategy.
There come these days very pretty pieces
for the front hair.
These, If well made. do not look in the
least like false pieces.
They are built Of naturally wavy hair
dlO u dllduSCo III bS1AiRoao0A Ia
with what is called the chorus girl dip in
'front.'.
The chorus girl dip is the low, long
wave. which Is pulled down at one side
and which. in extreme cases. quite touches
the eyebrow. These front pieces are made
to mix with ones own hair. and. after a
lesson or two. she is a stupid woma In
deed who cannot master the art OF put
ting a front piece in place.
The scolding locks at the back OF the
neck are beauty's greatest ornament II
the pretty woman only understands how
to treat them and how best to utilize
them. You who have always thought these
| locks a great affection can convince your
| self otherwise.
Just take the time to study the famous
paintings. and the next time you are in q
| picture gallery notice the heads. ideal ane
| real.
II you study these you will see that the
locks of the women curl at the back OF
the neck and that there are curls over thu
| ears and along the temples.
Very few artists are bold enough or dar'
| ing enough to paint the female neck barr
Of curls. and there il hardly p famous
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

when they first appear. no matter at
what age hat may be.
A little soft down will come at h
sides of the face and before this grows
into the dignity Of a lock it should be
massaged heavily and with an upward
stroke.
The tips Of the fingers should stroke h
sides Of the cheeks. where the hair lies.
in. such a way that the young hair Is
taught to grow up instead Of down.
There was once . woman with thes<
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

widows locks and, not liking them at all,
she determined to kill them by heroic
measures.
Taking a little ammonia and water. she
fstroked the locks with her finger tips un-
til the skin smarted.
She repeated this. and pretty soon the
hair began to die. and the widows locks
were no more.
That certain kinds of cold creams, made
from animal fats. do cause the hair to
grow. there is no doubt
And anticipating this and so as TO do
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

Another lot of residence sites south
Of Golden Gate Park, beautifully sit
uated, has just been put in shape and
is being offered in subdivisions and on
terms TO suit by Baldwin & Howell
who are the sole agents for the tract
in question, which includes the
frontages on Twenty-frst avenue and
II and l streets. The avenue is now
on official grade, is macadamized and
severed and the lots fronting thereon
are level and ready to build on. The
views are most attractive, owing to its
high elevation and the proximity Of
Golden Gate Park and Strawberry
Hill. To the west Of this property
bunch grass has been planted, thus
securing sands from drifting. Addi-
tional Welsbach street lamps have
been ordered placed along Twenty
first avenue by the city authorities. A
great advantage to this immediate
neighborhood is the improved car
service on H street, as cars are run
ming now until 2:3O o'clock in the
morning Baldwin & Howell have al
ready found purchasers for fifteen lots
on Twenty-first avenue, between H and
I streets. Most Of these lots were sold
TO home builders.
At the annual meeting of the
shareholders Of the Citizens Building
and Loan Association the following
board of directors was elected:
Charles Bliss. Milton s. Eisner. Oliver
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06
CANINE Gu ARDS
MASTERS BODY
John Quinn's Faithful Dog
Fights Deputy Coroner,
Who Tries to Get Corpse

The blind man with the little red dog
and blanket so familiar to pedestrians
along Market street. is dead. John
Francis Quinn was the blind mans
name. Sitting on the bed beside its
dead master, keeping guard, the little
red dog, clad in his red blanket. snarled
and fought at Deputy Coroner McCor-
mick when he went to remove the
corpse yesterday afternoon
The little dog didn't know that its
master was dead. To him the eyes that
were always closed now appeared the
same. There was nothing to tell him
that the one who for years he had
piloted in and out through the throngs
on the crowded thoroughfares had at
last gone to his Maker. When the Cor
oner took the body, after having enticed
the diminutive animal from his owners s
head, the little fellow sat UP a pitifuI
howl. as if grieving at being taken
from his only friend.
Quinn was out yesterday all day, and
about 3 O'Clock in the afternoon re-
turned to his home, at 469 Stevenson
street His wife heard him come in.
but did not see him. Quinn, guided by
his pilot, went to his bed and lay down.
When his wife called him at 5:45 o'clock
he did not respond to her summons.
Examination showed that he was dead.
Alcoholism is supposed to have been
the cause. The blind man was a heavy
drinker, his wife states. and often com
planned of his heart.
Quinn and his dog were we'll known
to the travellers on the citys principal
thoroughfares. The blind man sold
pencils for a living and was led about
each day by his dog. People on the
streets often stopped and watched with
a feeling of love the little red dog clad
in red blanket guiding his master by
means of string attached to its collar
carefully across dangerous street cross
ings. in and out of the maze of pedes-
trians. Whenever the dog would reach
an obstruction he would STOP and then
his master would know that he would
have to wait until his guide saw the
way clear. After particularly hard
days walking the two could often be
seen resting on their way homeward
Quinn made a good living and had a
good wife at home, who cared for him
better than most blind men are cared
for. He was a soldier in the Civil War
and later served in several hot engage
ments with the Indians on the frontiers
of Arizona and other Western States.
While in Arizona he was shot and lost
the sight of both eyes. He had been
blind for twelve years.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06
Young Counterfeiter Es-
teemed fer Piety Pays
Penalty for Crime.

Andreas Winkelmann. youth of %
summers with hitherto unblemished
reputation and up to the time Of his ar
rest an esteemed member of the Young
Mems Christian Association. stood nm
erestfallen before United States District
Judge de Haven yesterday and received
sentence on his plea of guilty of coun-
terfeiting. The judgment of the court
was that he be imprisoned in the State
penitentiary at Folsom for fifteen
months and pay a fine of s100.
Winkelmann arrived in Mexico from
Germany about three years ago with
$500 in his possession which he pro-
ceeded to spend with the recklessness
of a man-of-war's man. He came to
this city shortly after with $500 remain
ing, and being a clever draughtsman
had no difficulty in obtaining employ
ment with architects.
At the time of his arrest by United
States Secret Service Agent George W.
Hazen he was employed by Sylvan
Schnaittacher, who looked upon him
as most pious and exemplary young
man. His opinion changed. however,
when Agent Hazen handed him half a
dozen bank checks bearing Mr. Schnait-
tacher's signature. which young Win
kelmann had been using as copies from
which to practice the Schnaittacfler
signature.
Mods for making half dollar pieces
and $50 of the coins Were found on Win
kelmann's person when he was arrested
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06
OCEAN TRAVEL.
A DR'S. FOOD
Found a Food That Lifted Him Out of
Trouble.

The food experience of a doctor ex-
perimenting with himself is worth
knowing. He says:
II had acid dyspepsia since l have
any knowledge, from eight years old
1 know.
1T worked down from stomach to
intestines, locating at the umbilicus
in enteritis; until six years ago the
agony every few days was something
terrible. / have walked the floor for
hours unable to eat or digest if L
should eat.
Medicine would not relieve me at
all. Four years ago 1 began the use
of Grape-Nuts and since the first dish
| have never had an attack of the old
trouble. l take four tablespoonfuls
once a day with my supper, which is
composed only of whole wheat bread
and the Grape-Nuts.
The wonderful part of my case is
that / have never had an attack of
even any of the dreadful symptoms
since the very first meal of Grape
Nuts Most of my patients know how
suddenly and promptly Grape Nuts
cured me, and / have prescribed the
food with good results in many cases.
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Grape-Nuts is regularly prescribed
in place of medicine by many physi-
clans for stomach or intestinal trouble,
lack of nourishment, brain fag and
nervous Drostretion. The result usu-
ally shows immediate Improvement
and a speedy complete cure.
Ten days trial of Grape-Nuts in
place of starchy foods works wonders.
There's a reason
Look in each pkg. for the famous
little book. The Road to Wellville."
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06
Found Wandering ON Beach.

A woman who gave her name as
Eliza Yanteight, was found wandering
about Non the beach near the life
saving station at o'clock yesterday
morning. She is about so years of age
and said she lived at $50 Olive avenue.
but could give no reason for being on
the beach at that hour. She was taken
to the Park Emergency Hospital, where
she received treatment. The woman's
clothing was drenched. This is not the
first time she has wandered about, and
her relatives say she is demented
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06
Adirtant General Honored.

The employees Of the passenger de-
partment of the Southern Pacific Com
pany. Just before the closing hour yes
terday. called their former associate.
]. B. Lauck. the newly appointed ad-
jutant general of the State, into their
Office and presented him with a mag
nifcent silver pitcher and tray as a
token Of their esteem. The presenta-
ton was accompanied with short
speeches, to which General Lauck re-
sponded feeIingly.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

Ellsworth, Thomas NJ. Gardiner
George T. Marsh, George NJ. Mitchell.
Stephen r. Thorne. B. Z. Remmel and
Fremont Wood. The following officers
were elected: President. Thomas NJ.
Gardiner; vice president, George T.
Marsh; secretary, Fremont Wood; at
torney, J. p. Reinstein.
five years lease with option of re-
newal has been made by Mrs. Amy
Saunders for her residence at S12
Shotwen street, between Twenty-sec-
ond and Twenty-third. to Drs. S. B.
Mather, A. p. Baines and L. 1. Mather
for a sanitarium.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06
Car and Bakery Wagon Collide.

+. j. Ebener. driver of a bakery
wagon. was treated at the Park Hos
pital yesterday for a broken leg, re-
ceived by being thrown from his seat
on bakery wagon a the crossing of
Scott and Oak streets. Ebener, while
driving down the incline on Scott
street, failed to check his horse in time
to avoid an outbound trolley car, which
struck his wagon, breaking one of the
wheels and throwing him TO the ground
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06
Aprons and Undervests.

n specials for Monday have taken several lines
a which probably the biggest values on record.
APRONS.
42c each = Women's white lawn aprons: good
large size, with long strings. Some have clusters of
tuckS others trimmed with embroidery Sold al
ways at 75c. Special for Monday.
UNDERVESTS.
lie each Women's undervests. made of fine
soft cotton. Bedford and Rembrandt ribbed square
neck and sleeveless Neck and armholes finished with
lace and ribbon. Come in pink blue and white All
sizes; Regular 25c value.
49c each = Women's undervests that look like
silk. Neck elaborately trimmed with lace and ribbon
Fancy lace open work alternating with fine rbbing.
Cream only in sizes 3, 4, and g. splendid value
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06
Insubordinate Firemen Fined.

At the session Of the Fire Commis-
sioners yesterday. Lieutenant William
Gill of Engine Company No. 10 was
fined 800 for disrsspect and insubordi-
nation. Gill took umbrage at the pun
ishment meted out to him on a former
occasion for assaulting his captain.
Thinking that Commissioner. Barrett
was rather severe on him at that time,
he went to Mr.. Barrett's private Office
and sought to interview him and, when
an audience was refused, he became
abusive. He appeared before the board
yesterday and apOlogized, which, no
doubt saved him from dismissal, as
Commissioner Parry was disposed to
drop him from the role. Lieutenant
Thomas H. Dowd of Engine Company
No. was fined twenty days pay for
characterization and disobedience TO his
captain. The light sentence was due
to his being off duty at the time.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06
Iabrousse,s Sentence Pos:poned.

When Edmond de Labrousse ap-
peared before Judge Dunno yesterday
to be formally sentenced to imprison-
ment for life for the murder Of Miss
Marie Jordan, his attorneys asked for
a postponement of two weeks, which
was granted. The attorneys say there
will be no appeal taken to the Su-
preme Court. as the prisoner is sat's-
fed to abide by the verdict OF the jury.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06
Was Bent on Murder.

F. Dilpiana, alias Frank Defesere,
was arrested last night by officers T. J..
Kavanaugh and j. c. Stenzler and
charged with an assault with a deadly
weapon. Defesere cot into an alter
cation with a fisherman named Rafael
Ditule of 424. Broadway. and Ditule al
leges that Defesere took a shot at him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06
New Dress Goods and Silks.

'T7 demand for all these lines advertised or dis
/ played has been great that it bids fair to
exceed the supply
DRESS GOODS.
43c yard-3o-inch all-wOol cream albatross and
corded batste Sells regularly at soc a yard.
43c a yard-38-inch wool etamine in tan grav
brown reseda, garnet and black. sheer. clingy
material for spring.
SILKS
$1.OO a yard-27-inch embroidered white Jap
silks with colored dots Extra heavy silk is used and
different colored dots. Will wash we'll.
soc and 5Sc yard-Pongee silks. Plain and
fancy grounds
zoe s5c and 81 90 yard-27-inch black taffeta
silk the kind that has the swish Very special values