davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
The KiIpatrick saile.

San Francisco, Jan. 16.--The transport Kilbatrick sailed for Manila today with a full passenger list made up chiefly of recruits for the army and men Of the United States Marine Corps and their officers. The enlisted men of the marine corps numbered 100.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
Lumber Yard Burns.

Pine Bluff. Ark. Jan. 16.-The lumber yard and dry kilns of Frank Kendall at Kedron, sixteen miles south of Pine Bluff were destroyed by fire today. Four million feet of lumber were in the yard and burned. The loss is estimated at SD OOO with no insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
American Tariff League.

New York. Jan. 16.-The American Pro- tective Tariff League met in annual ses- sion here today. The to total aao receipts for tai expenses $29.615, leaving a cash bal ance of s1.6S4. The membership of the organization was 979; the number of off,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
The Combine Burst.

London. Jan. 1.-The Vienna corres- pondent of The Times. commenting upon the Vienna Fremdenblatt article asks: what becomes of the great scheme of European combination against the Uni ted Statas?'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
Electric Works Burned.

Montreal. Jan. 16.-Fire today damaged the Royal Electric Company's works and adjoining buildings to the extent of $oO:- GOO. With the aid of temporary repairs 1t Is promised that the city lighting will not be materially affected tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
Richard Patterson Dead.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 16.-Richard Pat terson. Vice-President of the National Liquor Association. died at his home in Wissahickon. suberb of this city, last night, aged 62.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
Death of W. A. Campbell.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. 16.-William A Campbell, President of the Park WVolen Mills, died at his home on Mis- sion Ridge this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
The Hohenzollern Preparing.

Kiel, Jan. 16-The imperial yacht Ho- henzollern. which is to sail for the United States on Saturday. Is completing her preparations for the transatlantic terday to test her boilers and adjust her compasses. Admiral von Egidy and sev- eral naval officers of nigh rank. was pres- ent at a dinner last evening on board miral Count von Bardissia. the com mander of the yacht. and his stan. :.
 Prince Henry and his court marshal left kiel today for Berlin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
Evans Arranges for Welcome.

Washington, Jan. 16.-Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, who has been charged with the preparation and execution of the naval program of the reception Of Prince Henry of Prussia, called upon Dr. won Holleben, the Germ m Ambassador. at the Embassy today and consulted him re- garding the arrangements for the naval welcome to be accorded the distinguished visitors.
 1t may be stated upon authority that the Kron Prinz Wilhelm will bear Prince Henry directly to New York. where the naval demonstration proper will take place.
 The following squadron has been as- Navy Department to welcome the PSnce:
 Flagship battleship Illinois, protected cruisers Olympia, San Francisco ana Cin- cinnau and the cruiser Hartford.
 Admiral Evans states that the vessels will probably rendezvous at Tompkins- ville and possibly join the imperial yacht Hohenzoliern on her way up the Atiantic coast from the West Indies and escort her to New York.
 Admiral Evans will have with him Cap tain George A: Converse, who as com n- flag captain; Lieutenant Frederick l.. Chapin, his flag lieutenant, Thomas Washington, flag secretary, ana several other naval aides
 Ambassador von Hoilenben who was at the State Department today has given notice that he will entertain Prince Hen ry and suite at the German embassy here Governor Francis of Missouri, also called on Secretary Hay in connection with Prince Henry's visit. He urged that the program for the Princes enter tainment be made to include visit tu St. Louis, in order that the Prince might sec the scale on which the-approaching Louisiana Purchase Exposition IS pro- iected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
Prince Henry Reaches Berlin.

Berlin, Jan. 16.-Admiral Prince Henry of Prussia arrived here today from Kfei. He will remain ten days in Berlin.
 Details regarding Prince Henry's land- ing in the United States and his move ment thereafter are entirely in the hands of Secretary Hay and Dr. von Holleben. the German Ambassador at Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Lot of secondhand doors, blinds. sash and brick; will be sold very low if taken ct once. Brown Printing Company. St FOR SALE-A list of names. including 5000 teachers in Alabama; reliable; reasonable
 C. D., Advertiser. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17

ALL charity patients desiring admission to inc wards of the Montgomery Infrmary must have admission card from any one of the fol- lowing physicians; Drs. Goldthwaite. McCon- nico, Baker, Pollard and Billing, who compose the visiting staff, or from either the city or county physicians, Drs. Thorington and Bill linz su-wd-fr-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
BAKING
 DAY

is no longer a day of dread and doubt when you have a gas range in your kitchen. w in d, weather and bad chimney then lose all terrors. You have an even, llni- fornly h C. a t e d oven that can be regulated to an ex- treme nicety, bak-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

s- ~-1rIo~, nI(ST1C,T, -. -" - e Rudulph has this day (Jan. 9th, l9o2) dis solved partnership; Mir E. G. Norton will con- tinue the business, assuming all liabilities. and Is authorized to collect all accounts due the firm Of Norton 6 Rudulph. E. G. Norton. J
 E. Rudulph. 7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
INTERPRETATION.

POSITION wanted with large saw mill company by woods and track foreman with long experience in each. Address 9l2 S. Hull St., Montgomery, Ala.
 A SITUATION wanted by a nice intelligent white man as clerk, manager contractor or teacher. Address Geo. w. Trotter, Wallace Ala. 4t
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1902-02-01

The scenery displayed in the pro-
duction of E. J. Carpenters pro-
duction of "Quo Vadis'' consists
principally of the Peristyle in the
House of Petronius, the Statue
Scene, the Garden of Aulus Plautius,
Nero's Palace, Rome; interior of
the Marmertine Prison, the Coliseum,
the Roman Amphitheatre and
Arena; the Burning and Destruction
of Rome, and the Death of Nero,
the Sign of the Cross and the Dawn
Of Christianity. While the theme OF
the play deals principally with a
somber subject, the wit of Petronlus
and Chilo, the Greek philosopher,
together with the overweening vanl-
\ ty of Nero, cause much amusement.
This remarkable play will be seen
at Pythian Opera House, St. Fran
|cisville, Saturday night, Feb lst, land
| a packed house is reasonably expect
| ed.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1902-02-01
FOR SALE.

Several stands and a number of
extra cases, second hand, for sale
cheap at this office.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1902-02-01
NOTICE..

Subscribers to stock of Mutual
Building & Loan Association are
hereby notified that the first month
ly installment is now due and pay
able. and that they Will kindly be
in readiness to pay the Secretary
the same when he calls.
R. M. Leake, j. B. Thomas,
Sec'y. President
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1902-02-01

"a copy of these resolutions be sent
his familyand be spread upon the
minutes.
Yours in T. G. and B.
Chas.D. Hooper, Chairman.
II. r. Anderson.
G. w. Chase.
Committee.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1902-02-01
Tribute from COlOred X. Of p,

Tribute from COlOred X. Of p.
Bayou Sara, La, Jan. "a, 1902
Respectfor the dead is a prevail
ing instinct of our common human
ity, and to honor the memory of our
departed brother,
Claiborne jackson,
lis a sacred trust, to the faithful dis
charge of which affection and friend.
ship are bound. In the death of our
beloved brother, Alliance Lodge,
mo. 16 K. of z. has lost one Of her
Ipunctual and bright members, one
whom all loved. 1t was the crown
ling glory Of our departed brother
that he was a Christian as we'll as a
Knight Of Pythias, and SO we'll did
he fulfill his duty that he has left us
the priceless legacy of useful and
honorable life. Death was to him a
glorious change and in that we may
find the highest consolation. Not
only in the lodge-room and in the
church, but every where throughout
the country, particularly in the home
circle, his family and friends may bt
Hcheered with the bright prospect
that they shall meet him again ii
heaven as a purified spirit, no more
Ihampered with the conflict and la
Ibors of human existence, but pure
Iholv and blest as saint of God.
Whereas Almighty God has thu
seen fit to remove from our knlgh
rank our worthy brother, Claiborn
Jackson, it is highly proper tina
1.-THE officers and members of Allianc
Lodge, No. le,K. Of P. should Civ
expression to the sentiments, whic
we as brothers feel, and to give
permanent testimony of our appr'
citation of his character, and the 10;
we have sustained by his dealt
Wherefore, be it
4 Resolved, That while humbl
bowling to the Will of Almighty Coz
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1902-02-01

E, A. Herndon has gone to
Western Texas, a trip Of 1000
miles, to prove his claim to a large
tract of land.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-27

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
My shoulders have a chunky look. Can
this be corrected by system Of exercise ?
am well formed otherwise. My waist is
small and my hips are not too big for my
size. but around the neck have that thick
appearance which takes away from me such
good looks as possess. By answering this
you win greatly obllge MISS X"
Perhaps Miss y may find the remedy
more simple than she supposes. II. as che
says. her waist is well formed and her hips
good, then there must be some special rea-
son why the shoulders and neck should be
deformed.
Very often the neck will appear to be
short and the shoulders chunky" merely
because of faulty method Of holding the
head.
Lnok at the stage women and study their
poise Notice how the chin is held out and
UP. Don't make the mistake of STOPPING
the shoulders. and thrusting the chin for
ward in goose fashion, but raise the chin
and at the same time throw the head hack.
BE careful not to pull the under jaw down,
a. this makes double chin quickly
Get in the habit Of holding the head high
and the chin out. The carriage which it
will give you is beautiful to behold, and the
Improvement fl your looks win be apparent
from the very start.
When David Belasco took Mrs. Leslie
Carter to train he insisted that she hold her
chin up. Said he: "A pretty woman be-
comes lovely this way. and / have known
even plain women to look charming"
The trick OF tilting the chin Is soon
learned.
Let Miss X look at the ideal heads and
she will notice that the chin Is always held
up. This IL called a correct carriage of the
head. and. in matters of beauty, II makes
all the difference In the world You have
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-27

Perhaps you know that very few little
girls Of II years can stretch the arm out
straight. Seldom does child in ordinary
pursuits practice the arm-stretching move
ment. and the little elbow Is not strong
enough to really swing the arm.
Let the child stand in front of her instruc-
tress and let her thrust out her right arm
while the music keeps time for her.
Let her throw it out in front of her and
pull it back again quickly to her side. She
should repeat this again and again. bringing
the dcubled-up fist back with sufficient
force to make 1t slap the shoulder. At first
the child cannot do this, but after awhile
it will be easy for her.
The very rich have deliberately fitted gym
nasiums for small children. but all the little
apparatus is built to order. and is on such
a tiny scale that the child can handle it
easily. and in case of fall is not seriously
injured.
The thrusting out of the arm and the
lifting it above the head. and the dropping
back with force is an exercise that can he
practiced daily by room full of children
with good results. but the practice hour
should rot be more than ten minutes at the
very most.
n correspondent wishes to know q be-
coming way to wear the hair. She is Of the
Crecian type of face, long and plain In
line-the classic face.
For this type the natural method Of wear
ing the hair Ia to be preferred. The Deisar
teams decided upon what was the natural
method some years ago.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-27

This idea of teaching Ittle girl say 5
or 6. to swing by her arms may be all
right. but of late it has not been advocated
by great professionals, those who have the
training of future symnasts in hand.
A child lacks the discretion of grown folk
md. in il: zeal. may iniure some of the del
muscles and strain the back Or chest.
\ =. better TO practice more easily ac-
au, ! accoElp i-hmen,s than those of
swinging by the hards and feet.
True. a baby can hang by its hands to n
lead pencil or to your finger. but the child
of over a year loses this grasp.
Let the little girl get her chest exercise
by going throug., her hocple. To music she
will march aro-nI the wooden ring and
then. ,;hils her teacher holds it for her.
he will step through it.
True, baby can hang by its hands to
swinging by the hands and feet
Teach her to grasp the outside above her
head with both hands as she steps through
In this way she stretches her arms opens
her chest. throws back her shoulders and
does the neck-bending exercise without re-
aliz.ns any part of the performance as
symnast!c exercise.
With the hoople there are many simple
tricks aHd it VIII surprise you TO note how
well these serve the child who must exer-
else. She will be very fatigued after go
ing through the hoople ten or a dozen times
and though to the quickstep of the music
she would keep on forever she must be
stopped. and another set of her muscles
put into exercise.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-27

THE hair" said they. "falls naturally.
1t should be parted in the middle and al
lowed to hang at each side. 1t may then
be gathered up as simply as possible at the
back Of the neck and confined with one long
pin or with hair-pins, but the contour Of
the head must not be destroyed"
Perhaps this advice will assist the seeker
after the natural method Of wearing the
hair.
MY face is tanned with the March WINDS
and the sun. Please give me a wash"
writes another reader.
Try this: Take Of rose water q pint. Add
to it a tablespoon of powdered borax and
shake well. Now put into this one ounce
Of the simple tincture. It will make milky
mixture Of benzoin and shake all together.
1t will make a milky mixture which can be
used upon the face after bathing.
Then for a preventive of the return Of
slnburn, try this cold cream.
Into a double boiler put two ounces eaoh
OF spermacetti and cocoa butter and white
wax. While it is melting. add one small bot
tie OF white vaseline and an equal quantity
OF almond oil. measuring the OH in an
empty vaseline bottle. To this can be added
a few drops Of rose to scent tho cream,
THESE are very simple skin remedies ana
can be easily made at home It Is better
not to attempt the preparation Of anything
elaborate. but the little creams that ar
zone In few minutes are easily possible.
1t is coming time now for sunburu and
wtnd-chap. and in the first few weeks u
summer the beauty work Of a whole yes1
may be undone
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-27

has the adorable symmetry of form. for all
defnrIn it that ii is unattractivc.
In matters OF flesh the putting and
III" taking off are so easily controlled that
II l. Il pity that any wcrnan should hesitate
about undertaking tie transformation. pro-
vded she wish 20 change her condition.
Unless in cage of illness. woman can
always put nn enough fat TO look pretty.
ArC. certainly. she take off her extra
weight. Three m nths cf beauty effort viii
reduce the fat woman and three months
will make the skeleton suitably plump.
The chin will bscome single" and slender
along with the rest OF tho body but mas
sage is necessary to keep Il from bagsing
and wrinkiins as it goes down. i; will take
the Swedish movement under the chin and
around the throat to kesD it firm.
mother writes: My little daughter 10
morrow chested and seems delicate though
he is considered well. YET | know she is
not strong. Would you advise gymnasium
work for her?''
BY all means. But do not make Il compul-
sorry: Let ii be made az fascinating as tree
climbing with less danger attached to it.
A child. commencing at gymnasium work.
should nave a teacher. 1t is difficult mat
ter for her TO work without one All her
gymnasium fittings should be pleasant for
her to handle and, unless she be of 10 years
or more II is far better to let her work
with some apparatus which she under
stands rather than with the elaborate
gymnasium bars and rinsE
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-27

There is certain professional beauty
who gauges her weight by her neck. for it
is here that she puts on fat. At the frs;
added ounce her neckbancs will not huttcn.
and then she knows il is tirfle To reduce
Langtry is weighed nightly. and If she
gains an ounce she tants. All the great
society heautics-it is not delicate to men
tion their names outrght-watch their
weight carefully. for well they know that
a pad of flesh under the chin will take
away tho line Cf feluty. that n roll Of fat
at the belt line Will cause that delicate zone
to swell beyond our IDEALS Of beauty.
Perhaps. if the tra.h were known. the
Venus de Milo a thin woman, and that
here was one secret of her beauty The
artist chseled his marble after the most
famous beauty Of that day. and who knows
nut she might have been very thin? In the
lovely marble statue the ribs are 70. visi-
Bile. but in the living woman they might
nave been there. each one so that * could
be felt with the index finger.
While the ''skin-anG- bones state is no,
pretty, there is a very close approach t.
1t that is ideal. 1t is between obesity and
emac'atiOn. and is neither one nor the 9TH
er. but the word ''plumD' does not apply
to it.
A woman to be beautiful should be Will
lowy in form. and to be willowy she should
be covered with a layer of firm flesh. and
over this her skin should be smooth an6
satiny.
If she lacks this layer of flesh she is
angular ard unGsaoeful. but with 1t she
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-27

no idea how much you will improve your
entire appearance by holding your head
high. 1t shortens the forehead 10 do this
and makes the face. which is usually too
big for the beauty type look smaller.
But it may be that Miss Y has defects o:
neck and chin and shoulders that cannot be
remedied by the simple feat of holding up
the head.
1t is possible that she has the habit Of
carrying the shoulders forward. which will
at once make them look hunched. To re-
move this stand erect and practice lowering
the shoulders and throwing them back. Sit
In straight-baclted chairs and never for an
instant forget that you are going to learn
to straighten your shoulders.
II one shoulder il higher than the other
practice carrying weights with the hand
that hangs on the low side. Procure ligh;
aumbbells and lift them with the Iow-sided
arm and put them out in front of you. Ex-
ercise the low arm all you can and at the
same time. exercise the other one SUM-
ciently to keep the spine from aching from
the uneven contest
II the difference is great and does 10,
remedy. itself easily. as it is not apt to dt.
after the age of IS or 10. then 1t is no harm
to resort to little shoulder padding Men
do this habitually. and there is no reason
why woman. during her progress of deyei.
opment, should not have recourse to art as
well as men,
The matter OF the Chunky neck Is one
OF avoirdrpois Only that and nothing
more 1t Is said that really short neck is
very rare to find. though SO many necks
look too short. but it is all fat 1t will
often happen that fat settles in the throat
before 1t touches the waist and hips and
SO the neck and chin put on rolls of flesh
while the waist remains for the time being
symmetrical
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-27
Telephoning From Railway Trains.

| WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
conversation by telephone from and to
trains that are whirling through space at
mile minute may be the climax of va
rieG experiments with the telephone now
being made by Western railroads. Inno-
Vations are being brought about almost
daily by this new aid to modern railroad
ing, and even now tests are being made in
several Michigan towns which have proved
beyond reasonable doubt that telephones
can be used on rapidly maving trolley cars
with success. The inventors of the device
declare that they can adapt it to steam
trains and promise that in the near future
the hyers of the great railroads of the
country will at all times be within earshot
OF the homes and offices of passengers
mat Is promise. But the telephone as
real factor in rai!roading has already ar
rived. On two of the greatest systems CEN
tering in Chicago it has made its appear
ahce In widely varying but equally prac-
tical forms
Unique. original-un!ike anything in the
world of travels the distinguishing fea-
ture of the new Chicago and Northwestern
Union Pacific train. just put into commits
sion at an expense of millions of dollars.
from the observation car of this train one
can telephone to home office or friends in
chicago for three-auarters of an hour be-
fore the train shoots out upon the steel
pathway to the Golden Gate.
When this rolling palace pauses at last at
oakland. Cal. the hiss of the air brake Is
no sooner sienced than the bell of the train
telephone rings. and the telephone exchange
OF San Francisco is at the disposal of every
passenger of the Limited" And this. 100.
without the necessity. of changing seats on
more than raising the receiver from the
telephone
From the time the trains are made I'd and
open-three-quarters of an hour before de-
parture-the telephone is likely to be in con-
stant demand. Things are bound to be for
gotten-directions to servants; instructions
10 office people, goOd-bys to some of the
relatives who could not come to the train.
hurry messages. to bring to the train for
gotten luggage or misplaced papers. ETC.
There are scores. hundreds of eleventh hour
needs for this telephone.
One Of the most amusing of all uses yet
discovered by the officials for this new train
phone was one pointed out by a newly
made bride. The first test of the, phone
was being made when hlushing young
woman. accompanied by a radiantly happy
young man, secured. the. use of the wire
Just as the car was being photographed she
was engaged in an earnest. conversation
with some one at the other end OF the line
She had scarcely, finished when the "Ail
aboard!' warned the photographer OF and
fhe train started from thA atatian. The