davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22

otherwise you will be caught breath ing through your mouth. and nothing could be more disastrous to good looks. Simple vaseline works like a charm in this matter. Rub the upper part and sides of the nose with 1t, including
 the space between the eyebrows, the forehead just above them. and the tenn
 pies. Rub hard and make the skin ab-
 sorb all the vaseline it will. In doing
 this at night you may leave the vase
 line on the skin, which will absorb
 more of 1t during the night, and 1t Is
 well to leave 1t on as often as you are
 no. to appear in public immediately af-
 terward. If 1t must be removed, bathe
 1t of with warm water. Dust on a lit-
 tls powder to remove the oily look.
 Repeat the process as often as the
 nasal stoping recurs. At the same
 time. gently rub little vaseline on the
 inside of the nostriis as far as you can
 reach. and snuff 1t up further. It al-
 lays the inflammation and soothes the
 smarting which often occurs.
 There Is usually mulch chapping of
 the lips and outer edge of the nostrils Nothing is better for this than the old -fashioner camphor ice. Buy 1t of reliable druggist. scrape off a bit with the finger nail. soften 1t over the gas and apply it to the chapped skin at night.
 From beginning to end see to 1t that the system Is kept thoroughly cleans ed On this depends the hastening of
 the cold and the salvation of the com plexion. There is a great tendency toward clogging of the pores. Eat fruit, either stewed or fresh, drink hot water before breakfast, and resort to medicine if absolutely necessary. Give the face a warm bath every night to cleanse the pores, rub 1t afterwards with a coarse towel. Rub in cold cream, as much as the skin will take, wiping off all that Is left outside. Avoid powder as much as you can dur
 Ing the cold, for 1t has an inclination
 to clog the pores when they are not
 acting well of themselves. But above all. keep the system clear Lemonade
 will be of great benefit, pears are gooi, | prunes are excellent. Exercise mildly each morning. but only to keep the system in working order. not in a way | to be tfring or to induce overheating. ] In general, rest as much as you can during the sickness, for all the vitality that can be saved is yours to fight the cold with.
 Perhaps you are victim of fever blisters, the unbecoming malady | known as cold sores. There are a trial
 to any woman's vitality. They can not even be covered by an old time beauty patch. But one need not sui 1 fer from them long. Usually powdered borax will drive them away in haste; l moisten the surface of the blister so | that the powder will adhere, then plas | ter 1t on and keep 1t there as long as you are not on dress parade If
 the blister Is obstinate. try this To-
 tion: One-half ounce ointment rose
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22
THE BEAUTY QUEST.
HOW TO BE PRETTY WITH A COLD
T A M AND PRACTICAL ADvIc E USEFUL RECIPES PATIENT
BY KATHERI NE NORTON. (Copyright, 1904 by T. ( McCIure.,

Here comes the fall descending upon you, and, in spite of every warning and lecture, you have acquired your fall sold or will soon do SO. The good peo- pie who write and read long discuss pions upon the prevention of colds must feel discouraged. They preach year in and year out and the colds go sneezing and coughing on as cheer fully and uninterruptedly as ever be- fore, quite as in the days before hy- giene was made a science for the study of every primary s>hool child.
 You wouldn't feel quite at home without your colds. You would con- sider yourself abused if you could not get your shoes wet as often as was pleasant, and sit in the wet shoes af- rewards. You would feel injured If anybody made you put on long-sleeved underwear just because tho weather privilege of sitting in a strong draught fo rest when tired and overloaded. There's as much use in telling you how to ward off colds as there is in telling you how to avoid Cupid's arrows. All that you want to know Is. how to be pretty now that the cold is upon you and you are red-eyed and red-nosed and rusty in the joints.
 In the first place. now that the cold
  precautions while you are in a docile mood. Even though the horse is out. there is no reason for not locking the barn door. It is a very easy matter 90 prolong the cold now that 1t has gained foothold.
 Within the first twenty-four hours almost any cold can be broken up if you give yourself over entirely to the business of doing so. After this time 1t is usually impossible to do more than modify 1t. If you have the op- portunity to seize 1t in time, go to a Turkish bath or take the best substi- tute you can at home The bath in either case will be worse than none if You do not go to bed Immediately af- terward and stay there. mufied and perspiring, for a long sleep.
 If you take the bath in your own tub. make 1t as hot as you can com fortably endure, have a big tumbler of hot and strong lemonade ready to bolt at the end and jump into bed before any chill can strike you. Be sure that every possible draught is excluded from your bedroom. In the morning you may feel a shaky sensation if the cold was severe in its onslaught, but, if you have a restfui day. you will see that the storm has passed.
 But if the cold has settled down and will not let go its hold. and if 1t Is impossible for you to nurse 1t and so shorten it's duration, then you may mitigate the annoyance in many ways and prevent the distressing symptoms from writing themselves all over your face.
 If the cold settles in the head. stop ping the nasal passages, you must Bake steps to relieve the Inflammation,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22
WILL ASK FOR FUNDS.
Tennessee Miners Expect to Go Ol
 Strike Sept. 1.

Tennessee Miners Expect to Go On
 Strike Sept. 1.
 Knoxville. Aug. 21.-President T. J. Smith of District 19 of the U. M. W. A., left today for Indianapolis to attend a meeting of the National Executive Board Tuesday.
 Firmly believing that no compromise will be reached in this district and that a great strike will occur Septem- Der 1, President Smith will ask for a weekly allowance of $25,000 for the dis trict during the progress of a strike. There are 5000 union miners in the dis trict, and they believe that they can take 4,00O non union men out with them.
 If this is true, the allowance means that each family will receive about $2 per week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22

suppose that they are the light kind that come and go readily as the sun wills. These probably can be driven away by a simple homemade remedy.
 Use this: 1-2 pint milk, the juice of a lemon. teaspoonful brandy, boiled to- gether. Skim thoroughly. When boil ed add l dram rock alum. The oily skin Is to be bathed with the follow ing mixture: l quart camphor water, ounce giycerine. 1-2 ounce pulverized borax. Use talcum powder instead of ordinary face powder when the perspi- ration is excessive.
 Lady Bell.-You must not remain
 away from a dentist longer than six
 months at any time. Find Q satisfac-
 tory dentist. then make practice of
 visiting him regularly twice a year
 and letting him put your teeth in per
 feet repair. In this way you will never
 need to have any pulled. and the filling
 will be less conspicuous. for decay will
 be checked in the beginning. You also will avoid much pain and large bills. Mermaid.-You say you cannot visit the ocean. and yet long for the stimu- Jus of an ocean bath. If you will have the following prescription put up you can use the mixture in your own tub full of water. and you will find 1t most refreshing: Two pounds muriate of soda. one pound suiphate of soda. one- half pound chloride of magnesia. one half pound chloride of lime. This should be dissolved in two quarts of
 warm water before adding to the bath tubful.
 Annie L.--Can't convince you that tight. shoes, are not becoming7 sDeal- CTS have gone too far in their endeav- ors to put women into long, narrow shoes. insisting that they are just as comfortable and much prettier. This is not true. A A, for ipstnace, Is not as broad as a sc, and if the latter fits your foot easily. wear 1t. Your gait will improve so in grace that 1t will
 more than, compensate for the home Her shoe.
 Della.-The proper weight for a wo-
 man of 5 feet 10 inches is 169 pounds. Why should you mind being so tall? Carry your height like queen and you will be admired. If you go with
 round shoulders and bent head. as if
 you were always apoiogizing for your fnc1est others will think of your height | as Q misfortune: Make the world take you at your own estimate of yourself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22
Manchester Cloth Market.

Manchester, Aug. 21.--There was healthy demand in the cloth market last week resulting in fair turn over, though the latter was usually distrib- uted. China took q good many lines of standard qualities, though the trade in these lines was of less volume than re- gently. The business for India was difficult to negotiate, though fair pro- portion of the. offers found acceptance. Higher grades of fine finishing cloths were in good request. Yarns were quieter. especially in qualities for the home trade
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22
NEW CHICAGO TERMINAL FOR TkIk
 EVANSVILLE ROUTE"
(aE. & T. H. and c. & E. I1

All passenger trains via the above lines, now arrive at and depart from the new I4aSaIle St. Station at Chicago, located at Van Buren, LaSalle and sherman StS.
 This is in the heart of the business district. and is the only station la Chicago on the Union Elevated Loop. where cars may be taken to any othgr station or to any portion of the city or suburbs. D. H. Hillman.
 G. r. and T. A, ady--tf F. & T.H.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22
ARRESTED FOR coMPLIcITY.
John Bailey Charged with . Part in
 CnttinG AHHaY.

John Bailey. a negro. arrested at an early hour yesterday morning by bi- cycle Patrolman W. T. Downs charged with complictty in the cutting .affray Saturday night in which Emma Thom- as. a negress. seriously stabbed Jerry Smith, was turned over yesterday af- ternoon to Deputy Sheriff S. S. Beiser for confinement in the county jail. It Is alleged that Bailey gave the woman the knife with which she did the cut ting and was instrumental in bringing on the difficulty. Jerry Smith, the ne- gro who received a severe stab in the side. was reported yesterday as improy- ing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22
Ln.t Grnna ExcurnIon to snxnnnnh.

The Seaboard Air Line Ky. will oper' ate its last excursion of the season to Savannah on Monday, August 29th. Tickets will allow three entire days to be spent at Savannah and the seashore. The rate is only $4.00 for the round trip. Don't fail to take it in. Seaboard agents will give full information.
 ady--tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22
Slight Damage by Fire.

The Fire Department was called at 'l0:25 o'clock yesterday morning to the house at 2T Broom Street, North Mont gomery, owned and occupied by A. J. Reading, where the roof had caught
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22
THE NEWARK SEMINARY.

"A thoroughIy eQulpped boardlng ana uAy schooi for girls. Spacious building. Gym. naaiurn, Outdoor sports- College and sps- cial courses. Anna Frances Whttmore. prln- cipaL Newark, New Jersey. Fifteen min utes from New York city. dv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22

The blaze was extinguished before it gained any headway, and only slight damage was done, a small hole in the roof being the consequence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22
Answers to Correspondent.

Ringworm.-To cure this troublesome malady, buy a small quantity of sul- phuric acid and mix it with twenty times as much distilled water. The mixture is to be applied to the spots twice a day. Use a small camers hair brush. Do not allow soap to touch the ringworm. If the acid should smart seriously. clean 1t of with vase line and dilute 1t before the next ap- plication.
 K. R.-You speak of your freckles as summer freckles," therefore I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22
xing, victor Makes contribution.

Mexico City, Aug. 21.--The King of Italy has sent to the Italian colony in this city $2.000 towards the support Of an Italian hospital here, The gift was entirely unsolicited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22

You can depend on our advertisement. We say you can get any Shoe fin our store at factory price, and you can.
 BULLOCK & FLEMING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22
Train No. ss-Dahy;
Train No. 35-Daily:

Leave Montgomery e:so p. m. Arrive Columbus 9S30 p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22

Traain No. 33--Daily:
 Leave Columbus 2:45 D. m. Arrive Montg gomery 6:25 p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22
NEW SCHEDULE TO COLUMBUS, GA.
The Western Ky. of Alabama, iron
 Montgomery Via Opelika.
Effective July s1. 1904.

Train No. 3S--Daily:
 Leave Montgomery s:55 a. m. Arrivs Columbus 9;45 a. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22

Leave Columbus 6:55 a. m. Arrive Montgomery 10:55 a. m- adv.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
WiiiamSViiIe.

Mr.. Ernest Micheals is on the
sick list.
Mr.. Ed Schutz who has been
quite i'll is improved.
Grandma Dunn is quite i'll at
the home of h. J. Dunn.
Mr.. Ira Dunn and son Byron,
Jesse and Eugene drove to Fargo
Sunday.
Mrs. +. c. Duerfcldt is enter
tanning her niece from northern
Nebraska.
Mr.. Fred Steinbrink called at
the home of Jacob Arnold Sun
day evening,
Mr.. Franklin has his new cider
mill i'll running order and has
commenced work.
Ira Dunn and sons Jesse and
Eugene were in Falls City We'd
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02

taking her departure for her new
home iii Lincoln.
Misses Mamie and nellie Riley
are attending the exposition this
week and their brother Dan j., of
Omaha IS attending Uncle Sans
business. at the post Office during
their absence.
Misses Margaret O'Grady and
Mamie Fenton have returned
from a ten days visit to Concordia
and Haddam, Kansas. While in
Concordia the girls attended the
services at Nazareth Academy
when Miss Nora a. Fenton, for
merly of this place received the
habit of the Sisters of St. Joseph.
Miss Nora will be known III the
religious world as Sister Mary
Aquinas.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
Correspondence
News OF the County as Told by
Our Special Correspondents
Ohio Precinct.

]. w. Dodds and n. Peck drove
up to Peru, Monday returning
Tuesday,
Joe Gully and wife visited Sun
day with /. Rhoades.
]. w. Dodds and family were
pleasant visitors at w. Pecks
Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Miller of Water
loo, Iowa, is visiting with her
parents and other relatives for a
few weeks,
f. Peck and wife drove down
to Morril, Kas., last Saturday
for a few days visit.
Newt. Camblin and family of
Highland, Kas., visited at n. b.
Burnworth's Sunday.
Rev. Stouder ana wife spent
Sunday afternoon in Falls City
visiting with friends.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
VerdOn.

'SA 4 ~" iiAo' ~ ~ -
sick list this week.
J. S. Lord expects to move to
Salem in the near future.
L. A. Kinsey visited with J.R.
Bateman and family at Stella
last Saturday and Sunday.
Geo. Fogle arrived last Sunday
from a few days visit with relat-
ives near Cortland, Neb.
Mrs. Belle Webster returned
from a weeks visit with friends
at Emporia, Kas., last Friday.
Henry Houston of Stanberry,
Nc, was looking after business
here the latter part of last week,
Abe Moore came down from
Stella Saturday to be present at
the stock sale of S. c. VISIONS.
w. IL. Stowell of Auburn was
down visiting with J. NJ. Robert
son and wife the first OF this
week.
]. f. Cornell and wife, and
Miss Amelia Nussbaum left Tues
day for St. Louis for a weeks
visit at the Exposition.
Clarence Clark and family
came up from Kansas City the
latter part of last week to look
after his farm interest north of
town.
l.. j.. Hitchcock shipped his fine
herd of cattle to Lincoln Satur-
day where they will be on exhibit
ion at the State Fair.
The Parrot that was ratified off
by Vim. Douglas Monday is now
the property of J, a. Heinzelman
and w, a. Nussbaun, they held
the lucky number.
After spending several months
visiting with relatives and friends
OF this place, Mr., and Mrs. House
left Monday for their home at
Kingfsher, ., Y.
J. A. Heinzelman sold his resi-
dence to Henry Corn the first of
this week. Mr.. Helnzelman will
commence at once the erection of
a new house as oou as he can
get the material on the ground.
G. NJ. Heinzelman took the
train Tuesday night for Lincoln
to be present at the Sonth Ne
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
nesday to attend the picnic.
Elegant Service

nesday to attend the picnic.
Grandpa Schultz and grand
daughter Ella Messenger spent
last Sunday at the home Of Mr..
ReSchke.
Jake Arnold, wife and son
George spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. Frank Butler.
The bridge near the home of
John Constantine which was
washed out by one of the recent
heavy rain has been repaired.
II. ]. Dunn, wife and daughter
Hazel and son Roy attended the
picnic at Falls City Thursday.
Ernest MichealS and family,
Gust Duerfeldt and family, Jake
Arnold and Mary Duerfelt and
Miss Longemaugh drove to the
lakes near St. Deroin Sunday.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
Dawson.

Joseph Ogle and wife are visit
ing relatives in Illinois.
w. B. Alexander visited Shu-
bert III a business way Tuesday.
Mrs. David Thomas and child
rem returned to their home in
Lincoln Saturday.
L. a. Ryan was up from Falls
City during the week visiting old
friends.
RE. Fenton's are rejoicing over
the arrival of a baby boy at their
home SATURDAY..
Mary Nesladek went to Falls
City Saturday evening to spend a
few days with her parents.
Mrs. VIM. Cade returned to her
home in Falls City Monday after
visiting her daughter here.
Mrs. j. w. Harbaugh has been
seriously i'll during the week, Tut
is somewhat improved at this
writing,
Emma Keller OF Falls City>has
again taken up her work with
her music class in this city after
a months vacation.
Gus Schlosser was up from
Falls City a couple OF days the
first of the week, having come W
to meet his brothers who are here
on a visit from the south.
Clark Phillips left Sunday fot
Hebron, Neb., where he has Sc
cured employment in a meat mar
ket. His wife will follow as soon
as he secures a residence.
Peter SchlosSer is entertaining
his sons from the south, one from
Texas and the other from Alaba-
ma. They came uuannounceo
and the surprise to their relative:
was complete.
Mrs. Mary Hlavaty and daugh'
ters came down from Humboldt.
Monday to visit her brother, Jos
eph BIGGER and family before
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02

braska Millers Club which was in
session on Wednesday, He also
took in the State fair while in the
city.
John. Bauer, Fred Fehr, w. A.
Nussbaum, Oscar Nussbaum,
Geo. Fifer, and the Misses Lou
ella and Ma9le Nussbaum took in
the sights at the State Fair on
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week,
Ferd Freadly left for the State
Fair Saturday night with some
of his fine hogs. Mr.. Freadly
generally gets first premiums on
his herd of Thoroughbred Poland
China's.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
Emergency Medicines.

. 1t is a great convenience to
have at hand reliable remedies
for use in cases of accident and
for slight injuries and ailments.
a good liniment and one that is
fast becoming a favorite if not a
household neccssi ty is Chamber
lain's Pam Balm, BY applying
1t promptly to a cut, bruiSe or
burn 1t allays the pain and causes
the injury to heal in about ore
third the time usually required,
and as II is an %antiseptic it pre-
vents any danger of blood poison
ing. When Pain Balm is kept at
hand a sprain may be treated be-
tore inflammation sets in, which
ENSURES a quick recovery. For
sale by a. G.. Wanner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-16
THE
PERSONAL
SIDE
SURE TO GET THE NEWS FIRST.

As showing the intimate knowledge of
each others affairs that Is possessed 10y
the residents of the average small town
IN the West, Speaker Cannon tells the
following
\ Mrs Blank entered the postoffice OF
certain town I'm Illinois and inquired
whether there was any mail for her.
Upon being advised to the contrary, the
woman expressed her disappointment,
and added.
Well, now, that certain is strange!
was expecting a letter or postal card
from my Cousin Jane in Cairo telling
me what day she was going to visit me.
Whereupon the postmaster, sympathiz-
ing with Mrs. Blanks disappointment
and to the end that there should not re-
main any doubt IN the matter, called 10
/ his wife, who was in the next room;
Sally, have you seen anything of q
letter or a postal from Mrs. Blank 5
Cousin Jane? I can't find any.
At this the wife came bustllng into
the front OF the office. why. yes" eX-
claimed she. there was a postal card
| She's coming on Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-16
CLEANLINESS IN HAVANA.

Judging from indications the Cubans
Of Havana have learned what cleanli-
ness is, and they are cleaner now than
ever in their lives before the Americans
took charge OF the island. Henry w.
Scarls. a well-known hotel clerk OF
Washington, who recently resigned from
the Shoreham. mas returned from three
weeks trip to Cuba. and he brings the
news of the cleanliness.
Persons who have not been ~ the
capital of the island since the ideas OF
the United States army surgeons were
put in operation" said he. are going
to have trouble i'm identifying the city.
Havana is cleaner today than New York
or Washington A speck of dirt is re-
moved almost before it has found lodg-
ment on the pavement. All thorough
fares remain we'll paved, reports 10 the
contrary Notwithstanding. The street
cleaning brigades are I'm spotless white
and are competent. In fact. / was sur
prised at the well-groomed appearance
of everything.
Mr.. Searls asked why the change and
a cab man replied:
What do you think. senior; do you
think we want the Americans to come
back? Don't you know if we don't keep
clean we will have the yellow fever
again and then the Americans are COM
ing?"
Thus IL would seem that American
cleanliness may. yet become part of the
Monroe Doctrine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-16
A NEwsBoY's LAMENT.

Jimmie Carter is the name OF ragged
little newsboy who sells poipers" at
Pennsylvania Avenue and F. Street
every day in the week and very nearly
every week in the year. OF late, busi-
ness has been exceedingly brisk with
Jimmie and numerous extras have
caused the pennies TO flow plentifully
into his dirt-stained little fist.
For that reason it was rather surpris-
ing 10 note the other day that Jimmie
wore a perplexed and worried look on
his face. His usual self-conidence was
lacking. and a certain anxious note was
betrayed in the shril piping voice with
which he proclaimed his wares as he
scurried about among the moving
crowds.
What is it. Jimmie?" was asked, as
he came scampering up with a paper
outstretched in such a way that its big
black headlines were plainly visible
.'Vladivostok Fleet Reported Sunk Is
the legend which # bore Jimmie saw
that the lines had caught the eye and
pointed at it mutely with his chubby
forefnger. "Dere you are, mister he
said. "wot's a newsy goin' ter call a
word like dat. An de gang says dere' 5
lots more like that ter come. Now de
Chinese words is easy. Dere's friend
er mine down the street named char.ey
| Ching wot-"
But the rest OF the sentence was never
finished. 1t was one OF Jimmies busy
/ days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-16

vilayetS Of Scutari. Ueskub. and
Monastir by a Turkish occupation Of
the country, Just as order was re-
stored at the close of the Turko-Greek
war in 1896 by Turkish occupation
Of the territory invaded by Greece
But all this is perhaps only academic
speculation. The practical deduction
from existing conditions seems TO
POINT TO war as the inevitable fate IN
store for the unhappy Balkans. And
which of the powers, with infinitely
greater interests at stake in the Far
East, would at this moment stay the
hand of the Turk, even were 1t de
sirable that this should be done?