davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-29
BEAUTY OF SKIN
 PURITY OF BLOOD
Ancient and Modern Ideas on 1hese Interesting
 Subjects.
UP-TO-DATE METHODS
For Purifying and Beautifying the Skin, Scalp, Hair
 and Hands.

Socrates called beauty c short-lived tyranny, Plato a privilege of nature, Theocritus, delightful prejudice, Theophrastus silent cheat, Carneades solitary kingdom, Homer a glorious gift of nature, Ovid a favor of tho gods. Aristotle affirmed that beauty was better than all the letters of rec ommendation in the world, and yet none of these distinguished authorities has left us even a hint of how beauty is to be perpetuated, or the ravages of age and disease defed. Time soon blends the lily and the rose into the pallor of age, disease dots the fair face with cutaneous disflgurations and crimsons the Roman nose with insight ly fushes, moth, if not rust, corrupts the glory of eyes, teeth, and lips yet beautiful by defacing the complexion, and fills the sensitive soul with agony.
 If such be the unhappy condition of one afflicted with slight skin blemishes, what must be the feelings of those in whom torturing huhors have for years run riot, covering the skin with scales and sores and charging the blood with poisonous elements to be- come e part of the system until deatha
 It is in the treatment of torturing, dishguring humors and affections of the skin. scrip and blood, with loss of hair. that the Cuticura remedies have achieved their greatest success. Orig inal in composition, scientifically com pounded, absolutely pure, unchange- able in any climate, always ready, and agreeable to the most delicate and sen sitive, they present to young and old the most successful curatiyes of mod ern times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-29
One-Fourth Off on Furs!
CUBANS ENGAGE IN A STREET BATTLE
FEELING RUNS HIGH OVER ELEc. TONS IN .ClENFUEGoS AND FOUR MEN ARE SERIOUSLY IN- JURED IN FIGHT.

Cienfuegos, Province of Santa Clara, Cuba, January 2S.-A riot in which four men were seriously injured and dozen others slightly hurt took place here last night as result of bad feeling engen- dered by the election campaign.
 The trouble began in the Central cafe when Francisco Canellos and Victor Seg- reran, republicans, who were entertaining some Colombian friends, were attacked by several nationalists. The cafe was transformed into a battlefield, and large and excited crowd surged back and forth in the street.
 The principal fight occurred in front of the city hall Many revolver shots were fired, but nobody was shot, the injuries all resulting from stick and fist encoun- ters.
 The people of the city were alarmed and barred their doors and windows, and closed all the stores.
 The situation is calmer today, but polit- ical feeling runs hugh.
 Havana, January 2S.-The reports of the affray at Cienfuegos minimize the whole trouble. The mayor of Cienfuegos says the trouble was promoted by de- tectives dressed in citizens clothes, and a telegram has been received from the gov ernor of the province saying that Col onel Campillo of Santa Clara was stab bed three times
 The reports issued by the government are meagre but they relate that some men who styled themselves police agents elected several liberals who were copy ing the lists of voters from the city hall. These liberals are reported to have torn down and destroyed other voting lists. The official reports say that one of the liberal leaders was so badly clubbed at the railroad station that he had to be taken to the hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-29
REYES WILL LEAVE.
Has Fixed on Next Saturday as the
 Day of His Departure.

Washington, January 2S.-Dr Thomas Herran. the Colombian charge has re- ceived word from General Reyes announ- cling his departure next Saturday on the steamer Valencia for Barranquila. whence he will proceed at once to Bogota
 The Colombians have felt that as Gen eral Reyes came here as special envoy on a special mission and not as a reguRr officer. it will not be necessary for him to present letters of recall. They also feel that the note that Genearl Reyes present. ed to the state department before he left Washington, will meet all the necessities of the case. Dr. Herran has not made any definite plans as to his departure from this country for Colombia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-29
New Pension Bill Introduced.

Washington, January 2S.-Repre- sentative Loudenslager of New York today introduced bill providing for a service pension of $s per month to all veterans of the civil war who served ninety days; s10 to those who served two years, and SIP to those who are over 62 years O. age and served three years or more; $10 to widows of sol diers and SIP to widows of soldiers who would receive that amount under the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-29
KOSCIUSKO STATUE
 MAY BE ACCEPTED
THE PRESIDENT RECOMMENDS THAT IT BE PLACED ON ONE OF THE CORNERS OF LAFAYETTE SQUARE IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. January 2S. = President Roosevelt today transmitted to congress recommendation that the very patriotic offer of the Polish organization be ac- cepted, and that instead of the statue of Pulaski (which in the judgment of his Polish compatriots should be an equestrian statue, and which it is now proposed to place in Reservation 33 on the north side of Pennsylvania avenue between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets), there be a pedestrian statue of Kosciusko accepted by the govern ment to be placed on one of the four corners of Lafayette square.
 These four corners thus ultimately would be occupied by statues of La- fayette. Rochambau, Won Steuben and Kosciusko. all of whom. in the stormy days which saw the birth of the republic, rendered service which can never be for gotten by our people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-29
First AIl.Aae Stake is Run.

Grand Junction, Tenn. January 2S-T,ie running of the first series of the all-age stake at the United States Field Trials association trials was completed today and six dogs were carried to the second series. which will be run tomorrow as follows:
 with Youma, Peach Blossom with Mo- hawk, Tony Man with Sports Count Dan stone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-29
Madison Voters Backward.

Huntsville, January Special )-Mad- ison county voters are backward in the payment of their poll taxes and so far only 1516 receipts have been issued by the tax collector. The registered voters liable to the tax number about POO to 5000 and 1t is not likely that more than two-thirds of them will have time to pay the tax and qualify as voters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-29
JUSTICE WHITE INJURED.
Slipped on the Snow and Fell While
 Returning to His Home.

Washington, January 2S.-Justice White of the supreme court had a fall today, resulting in injuries which will keep him confined to the house for some days. While the justice was go- ing to his home after the adjournment of the court for the day he slipped on
 the snowy sidewalk and fell on his back. He is of large build, and in addition to the shock he suffered a severe strain of the abdominal and other muscles. No bones were broken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-29
Young Druggist Dead.

Huntsville January 2s.-fSpecial)-Ca S. Anderson. brother of Charles c. An derson. prominent druggist died yes terday at the home of his father in flaw kinsville. Ga, where he had been i'll sev- eral months. He was associated with his brother in the drug business here and was exceedingly popular in social as well as business circles. The deceased was 26 years old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-29
Yellow Pine Cases to Be Heard.

Washington, January 2S.-It has been arranged that the cases of the Central Yellow Pine association against the Illinois Central, the Geor- gia Yellow Pine association against the Southern railroad and the Southern Yellow Pine association against the Illinois Central will be heard by the interstate commerce commission be- ginning February 12. The cases in- volve the long and short haul rate questions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-29

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   by h. of ca be ayalin tn ueann of rphnt ar O by in o a we 0 W pres N O he many modern dentfcm weemnoy O vii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-29

By the accompanying Illustrate methods of treating Rheumatism, Gout Seiatea and Stiff Joints
 The efficacy of we'll established named diseases hands Nevertheless will and testimonials that have by its employment in conjunction with medicines and
 
 applications cured Rheumatism Scatca which treatment at Hot Springs failed relieve
 have adopted the multpleX method treating almost form disease with electric machines high faadc nets electric Vihraos light cabinets Nay outfits ebuzers thermo therapeutic which than the victims O such diseases neys, Bladder Urinary of city endorsements of cfy the medical affected the advertising medical sharks profession specialists par tcular, by their fraudulent methods fake
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-29
To Report on Dreyfus' Demand.

Paris. January 2S.-The president of the court of cessation has appointed Counsel Tor Boyer to report on the demand Of Dreyfus for a revision of his trial Neith- CT M. Boyer nor Attorney General Baud ern took part in the first revision of tEe trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-29
Record-Breaking Cotton Shipment.

Houston, Tex, January 2S.--A ship ment of 3600 bales of cotton destined for Japan left here tonight via the Southern Pacific for San Francisco. The shipment requires forty-one cars and is record, so far as the Oriental trade is concerned. It Is stated that the freight bill on the shipment amounts to s2S,00O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-29
Snow, Sneeze, Colds, Catarrh;
 Cough, COnSumptiOn-- Here They Are.

o the snow the terrible snow; How it makes folks snort and blow.
 Hear them wheezing,
 Coughing, sneeZing, With their feet all wet and freezing.
 Slush and mud
 Chilling the blood. Hurrying, scurrying, fly the doctors The druggists, too-their friends and proctors; Whilst undertakers and grave-makers Set their ears back half mile To give their faces room to smile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-29

h nr dy groom minded nt tho eh dirty suert other and %n Jus now h newspapers f fy h u of
 
 o ta ar a a is y 0 % m ion in d that hay what m hh cost a n al n E
 DOzlER & CO. 2O27Lh W Birmingham,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-29

GU tp h of our man. ~q n of e passages the famous S o ne n err d t | 
 t e n m gre h nc duoprC Ctc Ct M T @ d en all rcD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-01
GOLF CHAMPIONS
WHO WON'T COMPETE
Travis Too Busy for the Open Cham
pionship-Seeley Out Of the
Connecticut.

81 Will not go to the open, Z am too
busy. said Walter y. Travis. in answer
10 the rumor that he had changed his
mind and would 90 on.
Another announcement OF importance
regarding a championship is the state
ment of Charles H. Seelcy that ne will
not play in the individual mpi0nshIp
Of the Connecticut state Golf AssOcIu-
ton, 10 De held Al Hartford next week.
BE has Won the title for three years in
succession. but AT the death " mis- father
last spring Sce.ey said he would moi
play in any tournament this year. How
ever. SceIev viii Dee at the Hartford
meeting as captain Of the Wee Burn
Cor Grub team ou the last day lOr the
special contest
a third champion 20 be heard from is
Miss Mabel Higgins. who had disc Be-
rrous experience iu the womeu'9 tourua-
ment at Tr11u. she is at ST Andrew s.,
Scotland. for q long holiday and is Oh
the links "a great deal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-01
MISERABLE FIELDING
LET WILSON TEAM WIN
Spicer Furnished Excellent Pitching,
But Received Rank Support.
Wesley Barely Scored.

Miserable fielding behind Spicer's eX-
cellent twirling lost yesterdays Sunday
School League game. on the White Lot
for the Wesleys and the strong Wilson
aggregation Of swat-artists. who We're
neld down 10 six hits IN five innings
had no trouble in chaIking up six Of the
ones that count. while the Wesleys had
to work overtime To get solitary taily
10 save them from q shutOut.
Spicer was struck on the thumb OF
his business wing IN the early part Of
the sixth session while trying 70 stop
line drive. and was compelled 10 re
tire Matthews, who succeeded MIN.
was effective. but his work did not
count. as the game broke up when the
District Militia went on the cllipse
RuDe Clark served a wicked ball 20
his opponents. but they managed 10 get
IN TWO safe blnE!es IN the first half or
the sixth. and Kettler skeddaddled
across the dish with Wesleys lone
counter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-01
PITCHER ELLIOTT
JOINS THE GIANTS
Has Been With Cincinnati-Was One Of
Leading TwirleTs in American
Association.

NEW YORK, July Pitcher Claude
Elliott. of the Cincinnati Reds. has been
added 10 the pitching staff OF the Giants
Secretary Fred Knowles, Of the New
York club. received a dispatch from
President John T. Brush, notifying him
that Brush had completed a deal with
the Cincinnati club by which the New
York club secures The pitchers ser
vices
Elliott pitched for the Milwaukee club
of the American Association last season
and was one Of the leading IwirleTs Of
the ieaguea He pitched thirty-four
games. Winning twenty-fOur and losing
ten. a percentage OF .I06-
Cv Young was JOhnny-on-the-Spot
with the stick in his duel with Waddel
Yesterday. making two singles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-01
Officials to Blame
For POStpOnement
Referee and Others Lost Their Heads in Har-
ward Regatta and Disguised Many
Rowing Enthusiasts.

r-reree, William a. MeIkleham. Of Co
lumbia, signaled for the crews to boat
themselves. and from the launches they
soon Clambered into the long brown
shells that were bObbing gently on the
wavelcts.
Two starting dories had been moored
near the railroad bridge. from which
the crews were to be sent away. The
distance Of this race was two miles, the
finish being opposite the navy yard.
Harvard had the eaSterly position, but
Just as the Crimson shell was backing
up to the dory the Iatter's anchor got
away and the little flatbOttOmed boat
fioated down stream.
Starting DoTy Causes Trouble.
The referee was ratified. lie shrieked
through his megaphone until he was
black in the face. He issued 50 many
orders that the cOxswains' heads were
in a whirl. The Scout backed and fill
ed. churning up the water az a great
rate. but still no attempt was made to
get the crews away. Enough time was
lost by this tomfOOiery to have enabled
the neighbOring bOatmen TO anchor
dozen dories. but the referee finally de-
cided to back the Harvard crew up to
an imaginary mark and then send it off
flying There was no help for this ar
rangement, so Yale had 10 accept u
as the only way out of the difficulty
Crowds Amazed.
The crowd which had arrived on the
TWO observation trains looked on III
amaZement. The spectators on the big
fleet Of yachts, on the other hand, could
not see what was going on. Tho referee
did not know whether his revolver would
go off jus when both crews We're ready
ior the signal, so he fired shot just
TO see. 1t was a wonder that the crews
did not begin to row, but. fortunately,
the men IN the shells were much cooler
than some Of the hysterical persons
around them.
While these pTeliminaTies were going
on the Yale launch, carrying Bob Cook,
John Kennedy. Julian CurtiSS. and OIn-
ers, lowered about, while i'm the Har-
ward launch. not fara away, was the
coach from Cornell. Teddy COlsOn, mem
beers of the fOuT-Oared crew. and sew
eral other Cambridge rowing notables
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-01

Joliet is still discussing a remarkable
contest played there last week between
the Lajoies and the Reds. semi-profes-
sional teams, before a crowd or several
hundred fans, VINO got the worth OF
drawn battle. Is 70 Is in the eighteenth
inning. The most remarkable Trims
about the game was that all the runs
were made in the first nine innings Not
a man on either side got as far as third
base in the last nine innings.
The trotting races at Old Saugus yes
terday were postponed on account Of
rain.
frankie Neil will go to Philadelphia
after his bout with Abe Attell. which
will be held in two weeks at chicago
Jack Root and Marvin Hart have both
CHALLENGED Jack Munroe. but Munroe.s
manager states that the miner won't
fight anybody till after he meets JET
fries.
There Is a possible chance Of Jack
Root and George Gardner being match
ed again. Everything depends on the
outcome Of Gardeners contest with JOnn
Willie al Battery ID, Chicago, tonight.
The winning streak of the Senators
has lasted three whole days. One day
they won and the next two 1t has
Tained.
A J. Weston has sold to James But
Ter, of New York, for r. W. Rosemore.
Of Goshen. y. Y. the fYe-year-old bay
tTotting mare Minter for $500 As
three-year-old she got a record Of 22SA
on a half-nile track. It is believed that
she will trOt in 205 this year. MinteT
will be shipped with Mr.. Buffers string
70 Olney Park, Cincinnati
II has been announced that Syracuse
/ University, which won both the fresh
man and varsity events at POughkeepsle
| last Tuesday, will enter a crew for the
fOur-Oar race next year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-01
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Brightwood Baseball Club has
won TWO more victorIes-One from the
Smithsonian Institution, byl6 TO ;, and the
other from the TakOmas. by to i. the
Takomas also forfeited a game to the
Briehtwoods Teams averaging sixteen
wears wishing Sunday games with the
Rriehtwoods address A. r Kuhn.
BrightwOOd. -. &.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-01
ST. ALBAN'S FORFEITED
FOR NOT SLOWING UP

With out seven men on the Mount
Pleasant diamond yesterday al the Tee
quired time ST. Adams was forced TO
forfeit the game 10 Guntou. in the sun
DAY School League An exhibition gam.
was arranged between some OF the spec.
tatore the St. Adams men who were
present and the GuntOn team. which
served TO pass away the time. The
score At tine end was s TO in favor Of
the Guutous-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-01

First base by errors-Wi!son, 4; Yves
lev . ] rT. on ba seS-Wilson Z. Wesley
Z. First base on balls-On Clark, !, of
Spicer. l. Struck Out-By Clark. 2, by
SDicer. e. Two base-hit Holman.
stolen bases-Kettler and Quantrelie-
Hit by pitcher-By Clark. !. Wild pitch
Clark Impire-Mr. Belts. Time OF
game hour and ; minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-01

Kansas City, if reports from Toledo be
true. did what no association team ever
did in one day, and no other club in any
league in recent years. II at all, when
II executed two triple plays recently in
one game against Toledo. 1t is scarcely
believable, but such is the report sent
out, and the note made I'm the account
or the game elsewhere Two triple PLAYS
were made in the association all last
year. Kansas City had one and Louis
Vile the other The Blues ought TO be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-01
MADDEN FOLLOWERS
CASHED BIG BETS
Got on Hot Shot With
a Rush.
ON TRAM MOTOR
Cost Ring S3o,ooo-0dom Rides Popular
Winner at LaSt-Hildebrand
in Hard Luck.
ON TRAM MOTOR

The followers Of J. z. Madden cashed
a big bunch when his colt Hot Shot won
the fifth race. J. A. Drake and the club
house contingent sent big commissions
into the ring and the price went down
from to 3 to II to 10, and 1t is reported
they cleaned up handsomely by the vic
tory. Dandelion, from +. r. Hitchcock s
stable, and trained by J. l.. Madden.
was the medium of a heavy plunge to
show. DandeliOn was as good a. IA TO
! third, and the ring suffered a heavy
loss.
Mrs. J. Blute's Tramotor in the last
race was another winner on which big
killing was made. All the raiIbirds and
the people in the know bet on the son
OF lndiO-TrOlley, forcing his price down
from p 10 ! TO 10 TO ! at post time 1t
IS estimated that $4,000 was taken out Of
the ring by Butte and his friends. The
tip was not spread around until Just
before the race and was so well guarded
that good price was always obtain
% Bile
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-01
ANOTHER RAW DEAL
FOR THE SENATORS
Star Left Fielder Traded
for Utility Man.
MAYBE 1T LOOKS GOOD
Setback Goes for O'Eeil to Clear a
Bit Of Coin for the
Management.

It's queer world, but there is
nothing in il queercr than the peculiar
policy of the American League in jug
Cling with players.
The latest of these freak affairs is the
trade of Setback To Boston for Tip
O'Nei, who, up 90 the time he got a
chance because of the trade of Dough-
erty TO New York, was a utility man on
the champions
in other words. the Washington club
has exchanged a man who is considered
a star left fielder and who is drawing
big salary as SUCH FOR man who
was not considered good enough TO hold
a regular position
Maybe the deal looks good in the face
of the specious promises which have
been made for the past twelve months
about strengthening the Washington
team. II all the hot air Ben Johnson
has expended IN telling about what he
intended TO do for Washington were
gathered together i'm one city Il would
cause an epidemic of heat prostration.
TO show that he is strictly on the level
IN his voIuble assertions he makes this
latest deal
An Invalid Excuse.
I'M N-N'I9S VIII lApbdbAl hr Nldh GEL
bach was not playing the game to the
best Of his ability in this city In fact.
johnson suspended him the other day on
that very ground, yet would the public
be made to believe that he is good
enough to help the champions win
second pennant Boston traded Dough
eFty on this same himsy excuse
he true inWaTdness Of the deal Is to
be found II the statement that Boston
VIII pay Selb0Ch his war time salary
ana VIII give Washington a bonus in
cash for his release. This. with the
fact that O'Neil will by no means draw
salary as large as Setback, explains
II all like the last chapter of a dime
novel. The men who have sprained
lie of this city have let Setback go in
order 10 clear a little ready money.
Should Stop Blufing.
II the club is really SO hard up for
coin, and no one thinks it has any great
reserve fund, the Selbach-O'Neu deal
might be excused, were it not for the
way IN which the management has tried
10 con the fans. and then indulge Ia
raw cracks that exposed its hand
q We'll IS q young. active player. who
bats and fields fairly well, but is not a
marvel in either respect. Ii is 10 be
hoped that he viii work hard all the
spectators a run for their money. II hC
does be viii be warmly welcomed. as
the trade was no fault Of his. He is
booked 20 play tomorrow for the first
time. and SeIbach viii open with Balti-
more tomorrow.