davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY
A NATURAL DR1RR-rHE SLEEP
 ING sI0KNEsS PARAsTTE.
Hair as the Chemist Sees It-Action of Magnets on Animals-Ferro- Concrete Pikes-Dark Ray Photographs--Hsw Map
 Making - Bottled
 Refrigeration.

The best drying oil. stated by the French consul at Canton to enter into Chinese lacquer, is pressed from the fruit of the oil tree (Elaco-cocca vernicia, cer- data or verucosa), which grows in China. southern Japan and Cochin, China. The fruit yields about 70 per cent of oil. This has density of 0s40, is golden yellow color, rapidly hardens through absorbing oxygen, and has some curious properties, such as that of hardening when heated to POO degreesC. and of losing this proper ty when kept for a time at 1s0 degrees. The oil serves in varnishes and for waterproofing fabrics. It is gradually be- coming better known, but. although inA troduced into Europe about forty years ago. it's export to Germany, America and England in 1897 had reached only seventy tons out of total production of 2SOo tons. Its light color gives 1t an im- portant advantage over linseed oil.
 The studies of the mysterious sleeping sickness of Africa are yielding interest .ng results. In all stages a parasite a trypanosoma-is found to be present in the cerebrospinal fluid, but in certain fever cases q sihilar parasite has been discovered in thes blood, though not in the cefebro-spinal fluid. Sleeping sick ness proves to be confined to O belt of country fifteen miles wide on the north- ern shores of the Victoria Nyanza. A tsetse fly is very abundant, and 1t ts sug- gested that this fly may convey infection. Just as one conveys the species of try panosoma to which the tsetse disease of horses and other animals is due.
 Human heads are characterized by potassic hair. silicic hair and sodic hair in the new classification of Nj. ]. Gaube, a French chemist. He finds blonde hair to contain much soda and also much silica, red hair to be especially rich in silica; and black hair to have a great deal of potassium. but little soda and scarcely any silica.
 That living organisms are affected by a magnetic field seems to have been proven at last by Messrs. Cheneveau and Bohn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
Kills With Oxysen.

|Liquozone is simply liquid oxygen-no
 rugs. no alcohol in it. It is the discov- Ey of Pauli, the great German chemist, ho spent 20 years on it. His object was
 get such an excess of oxygen in staple brm into the blood that no germ could |ye in any membrane or tissue. |Oxygen is life to an animRl-the very burce of vitality. It the essential part II air. Its effects are exhilarating, pu9i- ing It is Natures greatest tonic. But
 erms are vegetables, and this excess of |;ygen-the very life of an animal-is eadly to vegetable matter. LiQuoz ne harEes the blood with such an excess of cygen that no germ can live where that bod goes. We spend If days fin mnk ng ch bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

|nlrouucIng Wo.nan lonely. and this, to a man.. too, without be- Ing asked; of breaking in upon me when | sulkGd indoors, too tired or too blue to Stir out, and of forcing me to get out nto the sunshine or brilliantly lighted Directs in order that I might forget my roubles. I have even had one man cons Eole me when he found me heartbroken pver the selhshness of another. and This, too. without thought of his
 personal advantage, and, let me tell Fou, girl who is mourning over one ban is mighty poor company for another. Oh. yes, I appreciate very much mems { friendships, and the value I put upon hem is becoming higher every day. This, loo. in spite of the fact that i have had
 xperiefice with the other kind-the man riend who IS most demonstrative, whose yes sparkle with admiration when you 1vear new hat and grow dull right away When you wear an old or an unbecoming fne the man who loves to hold your hand, but doesn't like so much to incon-
 enence himself for you: the man who
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
Kz- Mt1k .
WHEN FATHER JOINED SHRINE.

''The house is full Of arnica.
 And mystery profound; We do not dare tc run about
 Or make the slightest sound. We leave the big piano shut
 And do not strike a line; The doctors been here seventeen times Since father joined tho shrine. 'He joined the lodge a week ago
 And got In at { a. yn. Sixteen brethren brought him home.
 Though he says that he brought thenl His wrist was sprained and one big rip Had rent his coat that fine. There must have been lively time When father joined the shrine. Hes resting on the couch today.
 And pFacticnR his signs The hailug signal working grip.
 And other monkeyshines; He mutters passwords meath his breath, But other things he doesn't mind. They surely had an evenings work When father joined the shrine. ''He has gorgeous uniform
 All gold and red and blue, A cap that he calls feZ,
 And golden badges too,
 He a look so grim. We wonder if he rode the goat,
 Or if the goat rode him."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
only . Few or Them.

 Blessed be our friends! When wc need hem they sometimes come to us; when ve don't need them they always do. From this remark you will deduce the |act that if we need our friends 1t is Infinitely wiser to let them think that we lon't. 1
 You have the very idea.
 have heard a great deal of talk con- Eerning friendship. but most of it has |nade me laugh. There is the friendship |hat admires you. the frien.s.lip that |nvies you, the friendship that you [muse and the friendship that loves you. |ym-m-ali very demonstrative and at |imes inconvenient friendships. but givc he the one I have not mentioned-the friendship that does things for you. And believe I'll enlarge on this same friendship a little too.
 There are people who do things for Fou because they are proud of you. of Eour appearance. of your clothes. of your brain. but I am not even thinking or |hose. Oh, kind heaven, send me the friend who likes me when I am clumsy, |vho laughs away my timidity and brings but the best in me when I am not quite fp to the mark! Give me the friend be- lore whom 1t is not madness to confess |ny weakness, the friend whose scrutiny do not have to dread when my cheeks Ire pale and I am too tired to be spright- |y. And blessed above all be that friend |Fho can see me thrown into the shade by another and still love me. Oh. yes, I am asking much. but the friend, am describing is worth much |n return. Only a Few of Them. There are a few such friends among |vomen, but-pardon me for being cyn- [cal on the eubject-there are great Inany more among men. The greatest H;fscultv in the wav of a woman's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

lon every bottle of Liquozone we publish
 h offer of $1 900 for a germ that it cannot ill. We do that to convince you that |auid oxygen does kill germs. Any drug that kills germs is poison to
 ou and it cannot be taken internally |iquozone alone can kill germs in the
 ody without killing the tissues, too. It is he only way known-the only way one an conceive of-to destroy the cause of nv germ disease
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
We Offer $1,O0O For DiseaSe Germ That Liquozone Can't Kill.

rights on any scientific discovery re making the purchase We tested the prod uct for years through physic ans in the most difficult germ diseases. We proved that Liquozone does what nothing else in the world can accomplish, and that the results are unvarying.
 A discovery that could command such a price is something you should know. if you need it. We are doing our pa,t by supplying the first bottla free. Will you do your part by requesting 1t?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
soc. Bottle Free.

If you need Liquozone, and have never tried it. please send us this coupon. We will then mail you an order on your local druggist for full-size bottle, and we will pay your druggists ourselves for it. This is our free gift, made to convince you; to show you what LiquOzone IS, and what 1t can do. In justice to yourself, please accept 1t today. for it places you under no obligation whatever.
 Liquozone costs 50c and $l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases. All that medicine can do for these troubles is to help Nature overcome the germs. and such results are indirect and uncer- tain. Liquozone kills the germs. wherever they are, and the results are inevitable. By destroying the cause of the trouble. 1t invariably ends the disease, and for ever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

And 1t is so simple a duty. too. always at our hand! It does not need that shall go out and look for 1t. might look for a high deed to do--a dragon to slay. movement to reform the world, vocation. a martyrdom Sometimes We have to hunt for such things while right at hand is this great, and simple and serious opportunity, the opportunity of being pleasant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

directly in front of another in. stead of behind her! rr> ftf.
 It's something to be a critic even if you don't always do things correctly yourself, isn't 1t?
 Before I leave off I want to call your atten- tlon to the gown in the sketch. It is so simple it might be made at home, and yet it is very smart. The v,aokAAfaf is kbA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

Let our arithmetics apply addition, subtraction, percentage and common fractions to agricultural problems and the farm boy will see the need of cduca- ton as q preparation for his own life work. At present, however, the entire curriculum leads away from the farm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

Goitre-Ciout Narlcocele
 GonoFrhea--Cieet Women's Diseases
 All diseases that begin with feveT--al in1am- mation-al catarrh-all contagious diseases all the results of impure poisoned blood.
 In nervous debility LlquoZone acts a vie talizer accomplishing what no drugs can do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

material is the Chiffon velvet gown. new thin chiffon velvet in gun metal shade. It is made with folds on the blouse, On the hips, on the lower half of
 the velvet part of the sleeves and on the bottom of the skirt. The skirt Is full from the, yoke. The undersleeves are of yellow lace. The toaue is of
 chinchilla, with q pink ostrich tip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

friendship is her pettiness and of a mans his self i s h n e 8 s. But when a han is free from self ishness his gon- erosity and self sacrifice put to shame the whole race of women.
 I have had and so have you,
 no doubt. men I l e n q s, who made a special ty of coming around every now and then when they sus- pected I was lonely, and this,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
We Paid SIOO.oOo

the American rights to Liquozone-
 } highest price ever paid for similar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
Bulbs for the House.

bUIUS TUT IIIS AUUSV.
 Bulbs should now be planted If one wishes for a good show of flowers for the house in the spring Hyacinths may be grown in glasses specially made for the purpose. Put small lump of char coal in each and fill with water to the neck of the glass. Place one good buib
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
Women Fncourage Tramps.

Al q meeting of the National Associa- ton of Charities and Corrections in At lanta, Ga.. Mrs. Frances G. Curtis of Boston said she believed it was more important to prevent men from becoming tramps than to try to make them good citizens after they are tramps. 'It Is the women of the country" said Mrs. Curtis, "who make the tramps by giving meals. If the women's clubs in all parts of the country would take up this ques- ton and discuss 1t believe much good would result"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

Any physician or hospital not yet using Il- Quozope will be gladly supplied for a test.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
BIG TIMBER DEAL.
Milwaukee Capitalists Sell Out to
 Chicago Syndicate.

Chicago syndicate.
 Milwaukee special to New Orleans
 Picayune.
 Announcement was made yesterday that Captain Frederick Pabst and the uihlein Bros have disposed of their large lumber interests at Phiiipp Miss. These inter- ests have been managed by E. L. Philipp Of this city, who also had an interest in the business. The property included a large mill at Phiiipp and several thousand acres of very valuable timber land The purchaser of the interests is the John O'Brien Lumber Company of Chicago, which also has lumber interests and a mill at Ashland. in this State. The O'Brien Lumber Company will continue to run the plant at Phillpp, and the most of the lumber sawed there will be sold in the Chicago market Tho local capitalists interested In the company admitted today the sale had been made. but declined to name the condition, although 1t Is said to have amounted to several hundred thousand do,lsrs.
 The Milwaukeaifs still retain their cot ton plantations at Philipp. which includes about 3,0O0 acres. This will be operated as usual. although the lumber interests have passed into other hands. The logging railroad built by the MilwaukeeRns at Philipp is included in the property trans ferred to the other company.
 The Milwauke capitalists originally be- came interest in the Philipp tract for for the purpose of making slaves. The staye timber has been about all cut off from the tract, and the cutting of the larger lumber has been turned over to an interest primarily in the lumber district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

Hay Fever-lnhuenza Kiiney Diseases La Grippe LeucoTThea Liver Troubles Mataria-Neuralgia Many Heart Troubles Pile5-Pneumonia PleuTisy-Quinsy Rheumatism Skin Diseases Scrofula-Syphilis Stomach Troubles Throat Troubles Tuberculosis TumGrs-C lcers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-14

is caught before they know it. The success of the party depends upon just how these first few minutes are ham, dled.
 It is well when planning the games to have first sit down one and then more active one, and always keep in mind that children like to be doing things. They don't want to sit still at a party and be told, stories. Geological blind mans buff is an excellent stand up game. Blind one of the company and set him in the center of the room, with wand or feather in his hand. All the other players must form a ring around. Initiating the noise of any an: imal he chooses, the blindfolded per- son touches one of the members of the ring. He, in his turn, must initiate the sound to the best of his ability, and if the blindfolded person can decide who he is he is blindfolded, and the other re- leased, and so the game proceeds. This is a new form of blind mans buff and is most amusing.
 A rainbow drill with caps and scarfs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-14

and sleigh ride jingle are all games played to the accompaniment of music and are entered into with zest by the players. Hunt the whistle and stage coach are good games with which to vary the programme.
 When the party is in full swing, it is a clever idea to introduce tissue paper play The accessories needed have to be prepared beforehand. A popular story is the best to act, such as Sleeping Beauty" When this is well told, the children soon catch the idea and carry it out beautifully. One or two young men who are good natured enough to amuse the juveniles are of great assistance at these parties and should be pressed into service when possible. Also the amateur conjurer is a great success if he is clever and if he does make mistakes these are often funnier than a perfectly mysterious performance.
 Short dresses and wide collars are not supposed to accompany critical dis criminal tions; still as a matter of fact youthful taste is more often guided by the eye than the palate, and any dish which appears at all novel or uncom- mon looking is highly appreciated. Creams served in lemon shells are a
 
 orange baskets, little cakes iced to represent dominos are attractive and lemonade served in little cups and drunk through, straws is really quite exciting.
 These suggestions cover only a few of the things which go to make up the merry childs party, but if some of them are carried out together with the following recipes they may prove helps | to the mothers who dread parties: Orange Jelly In Orange Baskets | One pint of water, one and a half | onces of gelatin, half pound of sugar | one lemon, six juicy oranges Cook the l gelatin, previously soaked etin aag little cold. water, the sugar, the thinly grated rind of one orange and the lemon to- gether in a saucepan until the gelatin | is dissolved. Then add the juice of the oranges and the lemon, bring to | boiling point and strain through jelly | bag. Prepare the orange baskets by | cutting them as in the illustration, | taking great care in scooping out the pulp.
 |. Domino Cake.--Make a sponge cake and bake it in large, shallow tins, only filling these enough to make the cake about a half inch thick when cooked. When it is cool, ice the cake with white icing Allow this to set, when with sharp knife cut it into small oblongs about three inches long by one and half wide Melt little chocolate and with a small paint brush paint spots to represent dominos.
 EDTTIJ TIA WRE ENJCE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-14

her services. are invaluable in playing the pretty Froebel games with the lit- tie ones. Dancing for the older girls and boys is the favorite amusement. After general dancing, pretty german figures, such as the scarf and mirror dances, are always enjoyed. To be sure, they are not new; still the very fact of their age insures success, as ev- erybody is certain to know them. Co., tillon figures founded on fairy tales and nursery rhymes can be made attrac- tive, and it is a good idea to make them appropriate to the season. In the summer a Maypole dance is an excel lent scheme.
 An important point to remember is to start the ball rolling as soon as 8 few of the guests have arrived with some simple game-for instance, hunt the slipper, London bridge or drop the handkerchief-and as the others come in they will join, and the holiday spirit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-14
TO ENTERTAIN CHL DREN AT THEIR PARTIES

@ N OW often one hears mother
 say 'I have offered my chill M # dren almost anything if they " @ would give up the idea of hav-
 ing a party!' In some cases the mothers objection may arise from her own laziness or indifference as to the childrens enjoyment, but oftener from her inability to make party of this kind successful.
 It is not difficult matter to make children have a jolly good time at party if you go about 1t in the right way Many persons imagine all that is necessary. in this direction is to invite a certain number of children who are likely to be congenial, provide dainty supper and when some one to play for them is secured they think the success of the whole affair Is assured.
 This hit or miss method is a very
 rigorous one, as you never can tell now your small guests, are going to act! | have seen children who have played together for years in the happiest kind of fashion behave like perfect sticks at a party, hang around in listless man. ner. look at each other ainlessly, and, in fact, act as if they had never seen each other before in their lives.
 Children are not sufficient unto them selves at these IutlClIOAS. lHSy require some enc to suggest and lead and make the thing :'go.'' When this is done, they are only too ready to follow and are the merry little creatures of their own games in the street or playroom.
 Large and smart childrens parties are. Of course, outside the question of practical details, as the important item of expense does not affect their ar engagements. It is simply a matter of ordering things and engaging the serv- ices of an .entertainer,' who sees that ! everything is bright and gay. A num- Der of attractive women have lately gone into the entertaining of children as a business, and their services are very much sought after.
 If a juvenile ball is given-and the up to date young ladies and gentlemen who are nothing save a reflection of their elders demand these elaborate functions now-the ballroom is deco- rated as for an ordinary grownup per- sons ball. There are music and flow CTS and ball supper is served by a prominent firm. The cotfllon favors are costly and dainty, and everything is most conventional and unchildlike. The parties we are writing about are of the old fashioned variety, where children are not dressed up puppets, but healthy, pleasure loving, normal developments. But the average affair even of this description is not given without effort for it Is an effort to convert pretty drawing room into a children's playroom and to crowd a number of little ones into small din-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-14
Something Nice
 For Dinner
nOTAGE DE SEvILLT.-Put one
 ounce of butter in a frying pan

NOTAGE DE SEvILLT.-Put one
 ounce of butter in frying pan
 and brown in it carrot, turnip and a stick of celery. all sliced. Stir till brown, then add a blade of mace, four cloves, a strip of lemon peel and a small piece of cinnamon. Place in a stewpan, cover with stock and simmer very slowly for one hour and a half. Boil two fowls flyers, chop small, add to the broth and press all through sieve with half a pound of stewed to- matoes. Simmer again for ten minutes and pass through the sieve second time; then pour into saucepan with two quarts of veal or fowl broth freed from all fat. Five minutes before serv- ing season with salt and pepper. and just before pouring into the tureen add the beaten yolks of two eggs.
 Masked Cutlets.-Cut up quite small four ounces of fat bacon and half pound of calfs liver and chop finely a small clove of garlic, shallot onion and carrot. Fry the bacon in small nan. then fry the vegetables and liver with a small bunch of herbs. When all is cooked. pound everything in a mor- far. add pepper, salt and nutmeg and a little sherry to taste, then pass all tbro1gh a wire sieve. Spread this mix fire over one side of the mutton cut let. which you have already trimmed and scraped to look nice. Cover each outlet with caul and bake in the oven. Brush over with good glaze and serve on a mound of spinach with brown gra- wy poured round. as si0
 Veal souff1e is a very favorite entree and so useful when chickens are dear. Place a tablespoonful of butter in saucepan and when dissolved stir in a tablespoonful of flour. Season all with cayenne pepper grated nutmeg, a tea- spoonful of anchovy sauce and salt. Stir the sauce till thoroughly smooth and add to it half pint of chopped cooked veal and heat all together. Draw the pan to the side of the fire and add the beaten yolks of two eggs. When the mixture has cooled suffi- ciently, add the beaten whites of the eggs. Place all in a buttered mold or basin and steam for an hour. Serve turned out on to a hot dish with good white sauce poured round. Gar nish the souffie with truff1es cut into fancy shapes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-14

rately by dropping carefully into boil ing water and cooking until hard. The white may thus be saved for icings, meringues and other uses.
 A member of the Tarahumare canni- bal tribe in the south sea islands sold to the explorer Lumholtz the skeleton of his mother -in-law for dollar.
 Mrs. Arabella S. Erskine of Haley has been appointed state librarian of Idaho.
 A dingy ribbon around a woman's neck looks worse than nothing at all.
 Lard or drippings can be used for frying instead of butter in almost all cases if the lard is allowed to become