davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-05-14

Kuhn, Loeb & Co. announced that
the Hong Kong and Shanghai banking
corporation and PARIS bank, limited,
of London, has purchased from the
japanese government $40, 600, 600, sew
en- year six per cent. treasury notes,
redeemable after three years at the
option of the government, and secured
by an exclusive first lien on the GUS
toms.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-05-14
Time Is Up.

A Russian newspaper announces that
the Chinese viii astonish the world when
the world least expects it. To meet these
requirements, there is no need for delay.
ing.-Manchester Union.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-05-14

AS a general rule it is a good plan to
keep busy; but don't make the mistake OF
keeping too busy to mind your own busl-
ness.-Houston Post.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-05-14
NEW JAP BOND ISSUE.
Second Issue of S5O,OOO,OOO Ex-
cheQuer Bonds Authorized.

London, May 1.-THE correspondent
of the Central News at Toxic cables
that a second issue of e%xchequer bonds,
amounting to $50, 600, 900, probably will
be made at the end of the month. The
cabinet will hold a conference OF the
subject with bankers and financiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
SOME STRANGE SAVAGE TRIBES
Little Known Group of Mexican indians A.,
Almost Insensible to Pain.
rom The Chicago Chronicle.


Little is generally known about the Papua1=. IS
natives of New-CiGinea- Although in tn posses
never been thoroughly explored In one portion 90
10 the peculiar character of the country rEey n
be is usual iISo tro4iea Is Ingss iPTei
very tangled underground. while the land is tco
stretches OF shallow water canoeing is alsros; fI
possible owing TO the rank vegetable growth. Ths
tribe tribe have practically lost the use OF Their
trees above the water level. Their bodies have
developed IN such a peculiar way that they
and feet are 50 small as TO be useless. almost in
4eT TS IA astTe anu G,tFrlge they are quite apeke
inaccessible portions of Mexico Most of the Deo-
one family in the cave The curious thing abnur
them. according To DIR. Carl Lumholtz is that they
They have a delightful habit OF pulling hairs out
" any pain at an Thsv tear TO our me bafI SCARF
as We should tear out the tail of a horse. These
the case OF civilized man Dr. carl In ria1 ~
once pulled six hairs NJ time from the head OF a
ISePhs cIhid ana IL had no effect upon it all.
I'M, Ansh ne asked LOT more; but without effect. At
one stroke the child scratched IT'S head little and
The poor among some Of the Chinese have a De-
TS! i custom OF Swing their children in pledge to
a judge and make statement of the case after
T b a sHg seEye1eF draws up deed Of sale. Then
the father OF the boy smears the palm OF his right
This ink is much the same as the printers ink
S Snat i USED by US After the whole OF the hand
through the same treatment with the sole of his
IlSht root Then the mother goes through the cere-
Inony, at the end Of which the parents receive tSe-
money and deliver the child ~
Inc natives OF Northwest Mexico have a curious
method or doinS their cOurting-Or at least ina
MG NJ mas All the counting IS done by the woman
W,eH me young people meet at feasts the damSel
puts her eyes upon a certain member OF the or
Roslte sex, and then attracts his attention b,-
dancing before him. While she does this She psr.
sistehtly Keeps her back toward him. This is the
SiSl mat she wishes him to become her husband
%tIIer q ulne. when the counting proceeded
nuts further. she sits down near him and bes-ns
pulling his blanket away from him Then She siy,gs
20 Nun IN q gentle. soft voice At last the matter
- ehurey settled by the girl pitching stones az
the swain, Tor II he throws these back ~ bsr A.
Is Sign that they betrothed ~ -
Other very remarkable tribes have inst beav,
covered by the chief medical officer Of PsnlIo n,
made two interesting discoveries while exDIorire5
tn western portion of the territory The princfnai
TIDE Whes ne discovered during his peregrinations
consists or dWartS, who have enormous JVebbed
Ieet Ihese dwarfs build their dwellings in ms
centre OF swainpS. which they are able 10 cross
H@stris, put their feet are not webbed- They are
however particularly wild and repulsive cannbaIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
attendance was limited to relatives and a few

attendance was limited to relatives and few
close friends.
The wedding of Miss Leila Adelaide Dtmas,
daughter of Mrs A. V. Ditmas of No 21O Lefferts
Place, and Charles r. Frazer, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Frazer. of Brooklyn. took place at the
Dtmas country place Kings Highway. Flat
lands. last Wednesday. The bride wore a froch
of white Liberty satin trimmed with Irish point.
a tulle veil caught up with diamond star and
carried sweetpeas and carnations Her sister, Mrs.
Bentley H. Stevenson. who attended matror or
honor pale green crepe de chine. and carr.e''
pink carnations Mrs. Cora p. Wycof, another sis
ter and Miss Janet Frazer acted a bridesmaids.
and frockad In pink lowered Brussels net over
pink taffcta. ana carried pink sweetpeas. The Rev
I. Van Buskirk, of the Dutch Reformed Church
with summer flowers and the ceremony was per
formed under a canopy of white blossoms. The at
tendance limited to relatives and intimate
friends
A quiet home wedding of last week that Of
Miss LAllias Virginia Olena, Youngest daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Theophilus Olena, of No. 179 St
Johns Place, and William Walton jr. on Wednes-
day. Miss Olena a frock OF white satin and
chiffon trimmed with duchess lace. Her only Orna-
ment Mr.. Waltons gift, diamond crescent
The drawing rooms decorated with white bios
ness OF Mrs. Olena, the attendance was small The
ceremony performed by the Rev. f. W. Nc
Carly. Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Will spend the SUM
mer at Cape May
On Friday evening of last week Miss Helen San
ford Greves. daughter of Lewis Greves. became the
bride of Captain John Rumsey Sanford L. s. n.
st Luke's Church. ROselle. n. j., the scene of
the ceremony. Miss Greves gown of white
chiffon. trimmed with Valenciennes lace. and was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
BROOKLYN SOCIAL UyORLD.
The Ueek's Weddings, Engage
ments and l4muSemeRts.

81. Andrews Church. Yonkers. was the scene on
Wednesday of the wedding of Miss Mary ogden,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred ogden, and
Laurence La Tourette briggs. of Manhattan. Miss
Ogden gowned in white satin and duchesse
lace. and carried shower bouquet Of lilies-of the
valley. Her veil was arranged in coronet fashion.
fastened with orange blossoms. Her sister Mrs.
David Gregg. jr.. OF Great Darlington, who at
OF white taffeta and lace and white lace hat, and
carried pink roses. The bridesmaids were her
sisters. Miss Helen Ogden and Miss katherine
Ogden Their frocks OF white striped pineap-
pie grenadine. and they also wore white hats and
carried pink roses Alfred T. Ogden was best man
and the ushers We're Andrew Murray Williams
Leeds Johnson Harrie Lindeberg. LAonce Coudert
RULER, Of Manhattan David Gregg and Horace
Moseley Cooley. The bride is we'll known on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
THE FOUL BLOW I'M JAPAN.
CON nc Boston Chrlstian RegIster.


The newly introduced knowledge the tiuttsu eyer
cses OF the Japanese brings to mind curious distinction
between the Germanlc and those that have ac-
cepted their standards and Asintc races aud Soma
European nations These Japanese exercises used TO
Velop the ability TO defend self on prac
ees which throughout the north of Europe regarded
a. IQul play and are therefore, ruled OF sports
and the manly of self defence He lou do,,r
hghter who In England strikes a blow or takes an
unfair advantage OF b,y.
elevated the foul blow and tho unfair ADVANTAGE 10
science The art OF offence and defence
Ipponent unexpectedly at disadvantage fracture his
es TO dislocate his break his neck Frenchpnap
have made science OF the art OF KICKING ana COZ
tise It with an agility and skill which would lnock an,
inc champion boxer OF the before he had
himself 70 the situation. Tho boxers chin would he
pohen ana MS nose battered IN before
happened Just what these national practices indicate a.
'hs hslonai character wise enough 10 tell "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH.
appellate DiUi&on's Attachment to
lis Old Clock.

According Chief Clerk Byrne the Appe late
Division, Second Department. has in its new and
handsome courtroom in Brooklyn the ONLY clock
with a bell attachment I'm a court of such dignity
In the United States 1t might be supposed that
the justices might be annoyed in their judi
cia meditations by the striking OF clock but the
Appellate Division in Brooklyn would really feel
lost without its clock. The tinepece is an old
one, having been placed in the old courtroom OF the
Appellate Division the second floor of the Iiv-
ingston-st. end OF the courthouse when that court
was first organized. When the court moved Chief
Clerk Byrne asked IL they were going 10 sell
the old clock give II away
4 guess not was his emphatic rejoinder. I'VE
are going TO take IL with us
And so they did. and 1t hangs on the walls of the
new room The clock has oak case, and IS run
by pendulum and weights Tho bell OF the strik-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
EDUCATION AND ROMANCE
Records Show That Sentimental Attach.
ments Are Rudely Shattered.
From The Chicago Chronicle


nat Coeuucsttion diSCOurages matrimOny- is tia
solemn conviction OF the president of a Boston CO.
educational institution and the theory is NOT with
Renee VI eApe-
rhe sentimental attachments of youth nv.
I1uhded largely on sterilization OF Character vhicy
u nhsAnS or the sexes tends to DESTROY VVhus
some philosophers argue that all sentiment is the
result or contlSulty. u is also that cOntiit
often results in the degree of familiarity that
Inc maiden who Is devoted to study has IItt1s
IIsle Ior 0Ve making, and besides the knssVIeCse
9i men anu aHllrS she acquires in a colege COURSE
ulspels many illusions concerning the masculine
sex ana enables her 10 penetrate the thin Veil OF
behind IT. eS NS'S 44S
II Is recorded that we'll known Eeiress was
once cured OF an infatuatiOn for celebrity who
"PproAlnated Apollo ON seeing him dine heavily
oPEas CoIltu peer ana cabbage Doubtless many a
C0Hess romance has been destroyed by incidents
OF trivial character which revealed the object
OF alIectlon as person with the appetfte and de-
slreS or an ordinary human being:
Alth9uSh much mlsht be said to support tho
ieaIheu ana solemn college president on this sub
1ect his contention is extremely weak in one mar
ticular; large majority OF college girls continue
10 fail In love and to marry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
FAvoRITE CARD GAME OF JAPANESE.

tFOh The WESTMINSTER Gazette
favorite card game Japanese IA paved an FOL.
lows one hundred well known selected
divided into two parts. and each part printed on
sree card The host OF the evening the hundred
haNts Wich he reads aloud. by drsd
second halves TO the other niaves who pia =,
their hands face upward 'atani'' or thick
OF rice straw on which they the any
pr9Vero Is read the holder OF the half throws q
Out OF II ne sees IL unnOtlced among his neghbor'
crds SEXES and gives him OF his own
VINO IL nrst out wins. II a verv simple game. but
great entertainment the players: Tor the
and keenwtted are constantly seiziny
OF their duer and slower and ths leads
- much laughter and many Kood-natursd ssrsas-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
DELAY IN LAYING CORNERSTONE.

The postponement OF the laying Of the corner
stone OF the Bishop Littlejohn Memorial Church, at
Railroad and Rdgewood aves.. East New-York.
which was TO have occurred week ago, was ex-
planned yesterday. IT said that Bishop Burgess
wanted to set example all the churches of the
diocese by having the building free from debt by
the time IL is completed He does not want TO
start the work until the money is all In sight This
81 is hoped, viii be IN three or four weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
NOT THE WEATHER.

From The Philadelphia Press
Towne-Why don't you call on Miss Uau.or7
Browne-Foo cold - 1880
weather-- ' ""S' TINS
Browns-You misunderstood me- She invited me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
NOT SATISFACTORY.

From The Philadelphia Press.
Mrs. Backlotz-So your servant girl has left Won
again? ~ '' 'Ou
Mrs. Subbubs-Yes.
Mrs. Backlotz-What was the matter
work. ~ wy uiu her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

The engagement is announced OF Miss Elsie Mo
coll daughter Of Mrs Florence l. McCol. of No
lon Bergen-st., 70 Henry Morgan Hobart son of
Mrs. Frederick Hobart of Monroe st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

hlIi' where the family formerly lived and a num-
per OF their friends went up special train for
tne wedding. Mr.. briggs is the of Mr. and
Mrs. LIE Roy Claiming briggs, of Portland ore
The Ogden home. No. 75s Warburton-ave, pro-
Iusely decorated with pink and white and
peonies. Mr and Mrs. briggs TO live at No.
sS Washington Square. Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. james Noel Brown Of No 1872 New
foFk-ave.. announce the engagement or their
daughter. Miss Edith Buell. Brown to Harry Pres
ton turness, son OF Mrs Emma S. Furness OF this
borough Miss Brown graduated from Packer
IN 1917 Inc family is now at it's country place
TantumInaheag. Old Lyme Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

ing apparatus has heavy cathedral tone and does
to Il ' 1870 49, 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pollard Felt and Henry w
Felt of No. S25 Carroll-st., Brooklyn and George
"A Felt. OF Newark. n j., win pass the summer at
Oscawana Lake, y. Y. The family will Iaava tn
city when the new boathouse Mr.. Felt Is building is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

attended by Miss Louise MACPHERSON as maid Of
Tho o{I ana by Miss Roberta johnson and Miss
Louisa Johnson, as bridesmaids. Pavmaster ]
Little, [. s. n, best man. and the ushers
We're Leutenants Williams. lizard. Pyne. Robinson
AHan and Carpenter. The reception was held a
inc Roselle Casino. Captain and Mrs Sanford have
gone West for their wedding tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

Among those who have lately sailed for E,ro,
are David G. Leggett of No. 300 Columbia Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis l. Fruski and Miss uortensa
FiruslSi, of No. 90 Monroe Place who were ahoord
the Kronprinz Wilhelm last Tuesday, and Mr. on3
Mrs. Ethelbert Ide Low and Miss Gertrude Iiar
rick. who sailed on the Oceanic last WEDNESDAYS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

Among recent arrivals at the Garden CITY Hotel
are Mrs. r. T. Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs Albert q
DR. and Mrs. William f. Halsev How,
ard Smithers Mr. and Mrs. John Ditmas Mr. and
Mrs Christopher ID. Smithers, Harold l. Fish
D. Il. Jordan. tr., and q. +. Warmer ''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-05
WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW

2
The Nightly Care am SO tired when
go to bed that have not the energy to
massage and brush. Do you really think
that they help one to keep fresh and
young?-Esie.
The busy woman who hurries into bed
without a taoro toilet is making a serious
mistake. After a weary day spent in a
ceaseless round Of duties the very idea Of
further exertion seems distaseful and yet
it is just. such women who stand in the
greatest need of the invigorating influences
OF the nightly care. A trial of a week
will convince the most skeptical that an
hour spent. in preparing the tired body for
rest will yield more lasting results in the
way Of good than .san extra hour in bed
in a dishevelled state. First brush the
hair thoroly toedislodge dust and dandruff,
then massage the scalp for five Or ten
minutes, with the, finger tips. Brush the
hair again gently, braid it rather loosely
and pin up, out of the way while bathing
the face and neck.
For this bath use plenty Of warm water
and O. bland soap, finishing with a cool
| rinse and an application of cold cream if
the skin seems dry or rough. To relieve
the tired feet indulge in a warm foot bath;
| there is nothing equal to it to sooth the
tired nerves, especially if it is accompa-
MED by gentle friction. The bands de-
| mand special consideration; trim the nails
neatly and if the skin is rough or stained
| lemon juice will remove the stains and
tend to Whiten the skin. Rinse the juice
| off and annoint the hands with a good
cold cream. OF course, the dainty woman
will not neglect to brush her teeth the
| last thing before retiring. The juice of
sweet orange will be refreshing and act
as a corrective if one is inclined to bill
| liousness, but do not drink hot chocolate
nor eat solid foods just before retiring.
If one wishes the body may receive
thoro soap and wather bath. but this
should not be taken at night more fire.
quently than twice a week, as a rule.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-05
SWIFT rs FOR HARMONY
Harmony in Politics and Labor, Says
Senate'S DoOrIxeeper. "a 1

Harmony. is the watchword of
John Swift, doorkeeper Of the United
States senate, who. has just returned
from Washington for the summer
Harmony in Hennepin county repub-
lican politics and harmony in the
ranks of the labor party is what he
wants to See.
Mr.. sift believes that the ability of
Congressman John, Lind would count
for more We're he representing the
dominant party. He says that if Hem
nepin county politicians We're in har-
mony the district would be repre-
scented by a republican congressman.
THE conservative element must
control the labor. movements, says
Mr.. Swift. Labor must be kept out
of politics. It must have a spirit, of
honesty, Integrity and fair play. The
socialistic element. must be kept down,
otherwise it will bring the. movement
into disrepute az oyer the country.
Labor has. no better friend in the
country than myself, but I say that
the WorkEne s5l must work With. their
fair, they must. be. gehtlesml1el =. ofh deal
ing with th # heir l;a mpfoyerss ~ e:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-05
LIKE MINNESOTA FAIR
Hereford Raisers' Auction Sale List Wa
Quickly Filled.

Hereford Ralsers'' Auction Sale List Was
Quickly Filled. {
z G. R.. Thomas, secretary and executive
officer Of the American Hereford Breed
ers' association, came in from Kansas
City yesterday en- route to the Canadian
northwest. He visited the state fair
grounds and various officials of the. fair.
Mr.. Thomas has had immediate charge
of the national exhibitions given by the
at the Minnesota fair and is
one of.>the best posted cattle men in the
country es,s ~. = ,,s&e
. Mr.. Thomas said yesterday. that he
looked for better prices for the pure
bred cattle in the future, tho he did not
expectthem to go to the abnormal point
reached few years ago. In the south, he
said; especially in Texas the cattle grow
,egs are. Very. much discouraged on ac-
count OF continued dry Weather and the
low prices obtained for their animals
Hereford breeders generally are looking
forward to fair business and, tho some
have sold out their, stock on account of re
cent. prevailing low prices, the great ma.
''jority. believe in the cattle business as
much as ever, - I
!, Mr. Thomas says that the Hereford PEG.
pie continue to take much interest In the
northwest, and in evidence Of this he
said that the entry list forfthe public auc.
ton sale of Hereford cattle to be hel6
at the next Minnesota state fair was
filled complete in ten days from the date
when he sent out the announcements So
y Mr.. Thomas feft last night for Winni
peg and the < Canadian northwest, where
he will spend a-few weeks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-05
LEARNING HOW
. TO STOP GERMS
WATER COMMISSIONERS ARE,
BUSY IN THE EAST.
With Allen HAGEN Of New York, the
Minneapolis Members Of the Conn
J, mission Are Visiting Filter Plants
Now Operating or Under Construc-
\ ton.

Special to The Journal. &
New York, May, ST. w. Cappelen
and Andrew Rinker, Minneapolis
members of the pure water commits
s1on, arrived in New York, Monday
morning last and met Allen. Hazen,
the New York member at his office
in the ST. Paul building.
y The commissioners are investigat-
ing several Of the newest and best
water plants in operation and under
construction, and are making them
selves thoroly familiar with what is
being done in eastern cities.
In the afternoon the commission
,ers visited the fltering plant at
Yonkers, N. Y, now nearing compile
ton. They spent Tuesday in Wash
ington with Colonel A. M. Miller, en-
gineer officer in charge of the plant,
which will supply filtered water to
Washington. Construction on this
plant was started last year and it will
probably be put In service in 1905
Yesterday was spent in Philadelphia
with John w. Hill, chief engineer.
Works are being built to supply the
whole of Philadelphia with filtered
water. Some Of the filters are already
in service, and others are being
finished from time to time, so that
the whole city will. be supplied with
filtered water at an early date.
The filters at Philadelphia. and
Washington are both sand. filters. z 1
This afternoon the commission is
visiting the mechanical filters Of the
East Jersey Water Co, at Little Falls;
with George w. Fuller, who designed
the plant. Plants at Ithaca, Elmira,
Albany and WatertoWn will next be
of the newer and better western
plants.S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-05
A SUAYE SUSPECT
IS UNDER ARREST
REPRESENTED SATURDAY EVE
MING POST, DON'T YOU KNOW
He Has Been Operating Snap Adver-
Using Schemes Among Prominent
Business Men for Some Weeks-The
Police Are Now Looking for His
Partner.

After swindling several business
men and being royalty entertained by
his victims, F. L. Jenkins, alias Ben
Smith, put under arrest by Detective
Oscar Hicks, is at the central police
station marked held It is under
stood that charge of forgery will
be placed against him later.
jenkins came here several days ago
and represented himself as member
of the editorial staff of the Saturday
Evening Post. He called upon several
head men of the big milling compa-
MES and upon prominent business
men, explaining that he was assigned
to write up the leading interests of the
city. He secured photographs and
was royalty entertained when he ex-
planned that there was no expense in
volved.
After spending several days in the
city he made several graceful
touches" with varying success, and
having realized several hundred dol
lars, was about to leave when ar
rested.
Jenkins is said to have had an 'ac-
complice, who is now in Chicago, but
the county attorney will not issue a
warrant, as there is no money to pay
for bringing him back.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-05
Brakes Palmetto Wine.

A complete medicine and tonic for immediate
relief and absolute cure of Chronic Stomach
Troubles. Flatulency. CONSTIPATION. Liver and
and Catarrh Of Mucous Membranes. When used
for the cure of Brights Disease, Diabetes and
female troubles. it cures to stay cured and pro-
notes health and vigor. One tablespoonful.
once day establishes perfect cure, and is a
wonderful tonic for the appetite and nerves and
purifies and enricheS the blood Seventy five
Gents at Drug Stores for a large bottle. usual
dollar size, but trial bottle will be sent free
an "a prepaid to every reader of this paper who
writes for 1t to Drake Formula Company, Drake
Building Chicago. Ill. Simply send your name
and address, with request for one bottle OF
brakes Palmetto Wine prepaid. free Of charge.