davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-12

LONDON. Sept n She French
steamer ramiae for Haiphong Ton
quln. has arrived on the coast Of
Anram total loss. Her crew was
aAKed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-12
ANNoIINcrMrNT

T|'ETF' = = ? = = - '
our chief cutter has Just returned
from New York city. HERALD.
tailor. 1899 second. -.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22
STATESMAN AND SPORTSMAN.

The ideal political sportsman, how ever, of that age was Palmerstcn. While always to the fore in the hunt ing field. always keen in coverts or among the roots, always an enthusiast, albeit a terrible 1uker in the billiard room. Palmerston never neglected his duty, never gave his thoughts to the trials of his horses before he had done with the foreign treaties to which he had to pledge his sovereign. His en- durance in the saddle was proverbial, even in a generation when horseman- ship had not given place to petrol. When nearly seventy-seven years of age he rode to Harrow and back in a downpOur of rain. Almost the whole of his eightieth birthday was spent in the saddle. It is also on record that during a wet days hunting at Com piegne. Palmerston was the only man not swaddled in waterproof. The em- peror demonstrated that he would get wet, whereupon the statesman jaunt- fly replied that nothing would go through a red coat. Some, better in formed than their fellows, have sought to read into this retort a political meaning, but surely Palmerston meant nothing beyond what he said. that the average pink hunting coat keeps out most of the, rain.
 Bodily exercise was religion with Palmerston. Of horses he was passion
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22
REPOSE OF MANNER.
Really Necessary if One Would Bo
 Beautiful.

Repose of manner, that quality for which all Englishwomen and some of our southern beauties are famous, is one of the hardest things in the world to acquire. It means simply the power of relaxing.
 First of ali, your must relax; second you must keep relaxed, and all the other rules are expressed in the same word. relax"
 Doctors who have studied their femi- nine patients well will tell you that much of your nervous force escape through your finger tips while you Edget with your chain CT your purse. You lose st!ll more when you cough and jerk your body about unnecessarily.
 One beauty specialist goes so far as to declare that nothing will make wrinkles quicker than the habit of moving and jerking, and that nothing is so fatal to beauty as coughing and wheezing. All such habits are really nervous complaints. To cure all these idgeytmovements cultivate the habit of sitting perfectly still, keeping the hands and fingers motionless as long as possible, and relax.
 Your reward will be the air of dis tinguished repose so sought after by our nervous society woman.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22
WARS MAKE MANY WORDS.
Each Adds Something to the Current
 Vocabulary.

Out of each war comes verbal riches whatever the loss of property or life. A war has genuine value in increasing the currency of words outside Of their tribal setting, and if we can acquire a few of the softer Mongolia expressions, the war will have been worth it's cost-in words. We could not spare ''manana," acquired from the Spanish American conflict, or 'reconcentrados," since we have no word of Saxon descent which quite expresses these ideas. And cer- tainly the currency given to hike" was worth all we have heard or are to hear Of Rough Riders. And from the Boer war surely 'kopje" was, to use an worth the price of ad- mission. We wait with interest our next acquisition. Probably we will son be making all our eastern measure ments in "versts," and if it be necessary to overlay eastern diplomacy with a veneer of silence we might lacquer" it. At any event our verbal horizon is ceh- tain to be pushed out, and we will have new portmanteau words ill which to carry out new wisdom.-New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22
WHY MEN WEAR BLACK DRESS
 CLOTHES.

It puzzles us often, too. to know how it is that for so many different occa- sions black is considered to be the most fashionable shade for our masculine at tire, and not merely fashionable but the only proper one, for which in our society there is no alternative It may be argued, as it is with the silk hat, that it is so severely respectable; but. if we could accustom ourselves to the idea. the same might be said of white. which would have the advantage of being much less gloomy. Clearly the black is an old fashion; and as for it's application to evening dress, in which It is most of all de rigueur now, while there was a time when our ancestors might tastefully dress themselves in almost all the colors of the rainbow for the evening, the adoption of black simply came about through a para graph in a celebrated novel, and it is the latter we have to thank for the fact that we are not now permitted to
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22

wear aught but the most solemn gar ments at the time when we feel, to say the least, more satisfied with all about us and the world in general than at any other period of the day. Bull wer Lytton's novel. "Pelham," was the culprit, and it is a letter in this book, purporting to have been written by Lady Frances Pelham to her son, that set the fashion. Lady Frances writes: "Apropos of the complexion, I did not like that blue coat you were when last saw you. You look best in black. which is a great compliment. for peo- pie must be very distinguished in ap- pearance to do so' The man Of the day read these lines and weighed them carefully, and what more natural than that he should straightway come to the conclusion that black was the one shade which for evening wear suited him perfectly? As soon as he could he discarded all his colors and took to it, every man of him.-Chamber's Journal
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22
THE GULF BETWEEN ENGLAND .t-s AND INDIA.

It is in ideas, moral and religious, that the gulf between us and our In- dian subjects is unfathomable, impass- able. Their estimate of virtues and vices is ours almost inverted, and in scme respects improved-a fact not in- frequently forgotten both in the civil and domestic government of India. The writer can remember the durwan, or lo6ge keeper, of his daughters home in Calcutta, a kindly and venerable man, who but for his clothes and color might have been, or seemed to be, an Eng fish clergyman. The illusion was dis pelled when he heaped generations on the head of an English nurse because she had plucked some blossoms from q peepul tree which cverhung a little shrine in which he daily worshipped. When the girl, for whom he had pat ernal fondness, asked him what she had done to offend him, he answered, "Wretched one, you have hurt my god"
 This strange confusion Of the mate rial and the spiritual-strange enough in an educated durwan-seems strang- CT still in the native judge, a man of ability and culture, who, as Sir Alfred Lyall tells us in one of his striking es- says on Indian life and thought, car ried in his pocket five small pebbles, which he arranged in mysterious ways and worshipped with a devotion which none but a fool would ridicule. Can we imagine an English judge worshipping five pebbles in his robing room, how ever subtly he might distinguish the symbol from its meaning Black woods Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22

ately fond, racing, breeding, training, but rarely betting. He only once got a place in the Derby, but he won the Cesarewitch and Ascot stakes. His luck in billiards has been mentioned, and he also had at the card table more luck than keeness. He was a fine shot, and carried gun long after his eye sight began to trouble him; and Lord Malmsbury credits him with one of the only Lesser bustard ever shot at Heron court. I noticed this bird in the ad- mirable collection there, in which the present earl takes the keenest interest. -The Fortnightly Review.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22
We Offer $l,00O For a Disease Germ That Lic1uozone Can't Kill

cry. We did this after testing the product for two years, through physi- clans and hospitals, in this country and others.
 That price was paid because Liquo- zone does what all the skill in the world cannot do without 1t. It does in germ diseases that which is impos- sible with drugs. It carries into the blood harmless yet powerful germl- eide, to destroy at once and forever the cause. of any germ disease: And no man knows another way to do 1t.
 Liquozone is new in America, and millions who need it don't know of 1t. For that reason we are spending $500 900 to give the first bottle free to each of million sick ones.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22
Acts Like Oxygen.

Liquozone is the result of a process which, for more than % years, has been the constant subject of scientific and chemical research. Its virtues are derived solely from gas, made in large part from the best oxygen producers. By a process requiring immense ap- paratus and IA days time, these gases are made part of the liquid product.
 The result is a product that does what oxygen does. Oxygen gas, as you know, is the very source of vital ity, the most essential element of life. which no other known product can compare. But germs are vegetables and Liquozone, which-like oxygen is life to an animal, is deadly to vege- tai matter.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22
SPRING AILMENTS.

There is an aching and tired feeling; the liver, bowels and kidneys become sluggish and inactive. the digestion i'm paired, with little or no appetite. nc ambition for anything, and a feeling that the whole body and mind needs toning up. The trouble is, that during winter, there has been an accumulation of waste matter in the system. Her bine will remove it, secure to the secre- tions a right exit and by it's tonic ef- feet, fully restores the wasted tissues and give strength in place of weak ness. soc at Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22

MT. Joseph Pominville, of Saltwater, Minn., after having spent over s2,000 with the best doctors for stomach trouble, without relief. was advised by his druggist, MT. Alex. Richard. to try box of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. He did so, and is a well man today. If troubled with in digestion, bad taste in the mouth, lack of appetite or constipation, give these Tablets a trial, and you are certain to be more than pleased with the result. For sale at 25 cents per box by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22
soc. Bottle Free.

If you need Liquozone, and have never tried it, please send us this coupon. We will then mail you an or der on your local druggist for a full size bottle, and we will pay your drug gist 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 it to-day, for it places you ur- der no obligation whatever.
 Liquozone costs soc. and ST.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22
FOR THOSE WHO LIVE ON FARMS

Dr. Bergin, Pana. Ills, writes: T have used Ballard's Snow Liniment; always recommended it to my friends, as I am confident there is no better made. It is a dandy for burns" Those who live on farms are especially liable to many accidental cuts, burns and bruises which heal rapidly when Bal lard's Snow Liniment is applied. It should always be kept in the house for cases of emergency. 25c. soc and S1.0O at Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22

/ On4every bottle of Liquozone we publish an offer of $I,ooo for disease germ that it cannot kill. We do that to convince you that Liquozone does as we claim.
 Please note what that means. Any drug that kills germs is poison, and 1t cannot be taken internally. Medi- cine is, therefore, almost helpless in any germ disease. Liquozone alone can kill germs in the body without killing the tissues, too.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22
RHEUMATIC PAINS RELIEVED.

The prompt relief from the severe pains of sciatica and rheumatism which is afforded by Chamberlain's Pain Balm, is alone worth many times it's cost. MT. Willard c. Vail, of Pough- keepsie, N. Y, writes: T am troubled With rheumatism and neuralgia of the nerves and Chamberlain's Pain Balm gives relief quicker than any liniment have ever used." For sale by ali druggists
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22
Coast Specials via "THE OILED ROUTE"

One night out to either Los Angeles or San Francisco. The only ''one night line to Frisco. We give you choice of routes. Either via Los Angeles, or through the beautiful San Joaquin Valley. San Francisco and return. ...... .s45.45 Los Angeles, San Diego, Coronado Santa Barbara and Southern Calif. resorts. ...,.... .$25.9o Tickets on sale Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week. Limit Nov. 3Oth.
 Through Pullman to St. Louis June Jst.
  l.. HI. Landis.
 Gen'l Agt:
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22

All diseases that begin with fever-all infamma- tion.-all catarrh-all contagious diseases-al the results of impure or poisonous blood.
 In nervous debility LiQuozone acts as a vitaliZer, accomplishing what no drugs can do.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22
ANN'S AGE CAN RETIRE.

A young woman goes upstairs at 7:45 to dress for the evening. She is 19 years old and weighs 102 pounds. State wait of the young man belOw.-Water- bury American
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22

ol us SAlStcltCC IOl NHliO
 mercury and potash seem
 to cure and all external signs disappear, the dis ease is doing its destruc- tive work within, or the patient is constantl y h harasse e d by returning symptoms and unmistaka- ble traces of the blood
 poison. Thousands of physical wrec ks and
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22
TRULY SUBURBAN.

Jean Valjean wsS living in a, sewer. They advertised it a cool summer residence, close to the city" he ex- plained.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22
WHAT SHE LEARNED AT SCHOOL

And soon from college comes the girl. Four precious years of youth spent there.
 In busy study, deep research, Yield six new ways to fix her hair.
 Puck.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22
We Paid $1oo.ooo

For the American rights to Liquo- kone-the highest price ever paid for similar rights on any scientific discov-
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22
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 indi- rect and uncertain. 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 forever.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22

After suffering twelve years from Contagious Blood Poison, and trying the best physicians obtaina ble, and all the patent medicines procurable, and stead lily continuing to grow worse, I gave up all hope of recovery, and physicians pronounced my case incurable. Hoping against hope, I tried s. c. s. improved from the first bottle, and after taking twelve was cured sound and Uveli. and for WO wears have had
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22

Dyspepsia
 Eczemn-Eryslpelas Fevers- Gall Stones Goitre-Gout Gonorrhea-Gleet
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS.
Hotel Burke
AMERICAN PLAN.

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA. 1O5 rooms. All modern conveniences. A strictly first-class and modern hotel Sample rooms for commercial men
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22

glands grons swell the throat and mouth become ulceraed eyebrows and often the entire surface of the body
 sphe sickening and Contagious Blood Poison treacherou and elusive the serpent carrying it veins with no visible evidences
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22

no return or symptom ofthe vile disease.
 Warsaw, N. c. H. III. REGISTER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-29
FROM TOPEKA

| Otto A. Anderson, 1904 Van Buren,
street, Topeka, Kan, is in luck. He
has just got something he didn't ex-
pect, and of course cannot refrain
from putting his friends next to the
good news.
Nearly everybody in Topeka knows
Otto A. Anderson. For fourteen years
he was an electrician on the street
railway and for nineteen years he has
been a resident of this place. In that
| time he has made a wide circle of
friends and acquaintance.
1t was a piece of hard luck that
compelled Mr. Anderson to give up
his work as an electrician. The con-
slant working overhead affected his
back, giving him what the railroad
boys would call railroad back.
The pain in the small of his back was
constant and growing in severity
Finally he gave up his work with the
street railway in the hopes that a
change of vocation would bring re-
lief but the damage had already been
done and his backache became ap-
parently as much a part of him as
his back.
A mans unlucky star cannot always
be in the ascendant, and a change for
the better has come for Mr.. Anderson,
which is best told in his own words:
Il have taken few treatments of
Prof. J. Austin Larson Mr.. Anderson
remarked to a reporter, ''and feel
greatly relieved, and expect that u
course of treatments will cure me. 1
noticed the improvement after the
first or second treatment. This is a
new sensation to me, for have been
treated by different doctors here and
elsewhere, with little or no benefit.
My. trouble has been a serious one
and has bothered me for nine or ten
years. 1 have been talking to my
friends about Prof. Larson because 1
think he is all right and knows his
business. Before took treatment of
him L couldn't sleep nights, but now
am resting in good shape"
Prof. Larson has evidently begun
his campaign of healing in Topeka in
earnest. Monday the crowds began
coming at o'clock in the morning
and continued without intermission
until o'clock in the evening, but
Monday is simply a sample of every
day. The people are hunting the man
who cures and Larson seems able to
deliver the goods.-Topeka State
Journal, August %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-29

tract within thirty days from the date
at which he has Joined the team he
is free at the end of that time to go
wherever he pleases, and more than
that, all the games in which he played
may be declared forfeited and the
credit for them given to the opposing
teams. Now the point back of the
whole matter is simply this. Joplin
is after the pennant. Sedalia beat Jop-
lin seven straight games just recently.
If Sedalia admits that Bevis played
without having contract rendered TO
him Joplin is expected TO protest these
games, which would mean seven more
added to the Jop's 'Won" column, and
seven taken off their Lost" column.
If all the clubs were to protest the
Sedalia games in which Bevis parti-
cipated and the Gold Bugs were COM
PEELED to forfeit them all, it might
make a very serious change in the
standing. Further than that it would
push Sedalia clear down into the Sec
the Valley Board of Arbitration for
settlement, and it is all a question of
who will be believed, Bevis or Cod
ding. If the former loses out, the
but if Bevis is given his freedom, then
look out for trouble. The Board of
Arbitration for the Valley league con-
sists of: Richard Robertson, Charles
A. Nichols and Charles A. Branaman,
all of Kansas City. BeviS stated Sun
day night that he would go to the
Missouri town and lay the matter be-
fore the board some time this week,
as quickly as he can get hearing.
w. G. Riggan, assistant secretary of
the Commercial club of ST. Joseph, Mo-,
was in Topeka on Saturday, and was
asked concerning the baseball situation
in his town. He replied: I'VE will not
be in the Western league next year,
but very probably in the Valley. The
owner of the franchise this year is
losing money, the man who owned it
last year was in the same fix, and so
with the owner of the year previous.
Week day attendance does not measure
over an average of 200. Sunday crowds
are good. running from 1900 to $500.
Those in charge OF baseball in st. Joe
are looking for Valley franchise and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-29
PACKERS DISAPPOINTED.
They Looked for a Stampede of Strik-
ers Back to Work.

Chicago. Aug. 29.-The executive
board of the Amalgamated Meat Cut
ters' and Butcher Workmen's union ad-
journed after a short session and the
members went to confer with the Allied
Trades Council. 1t was admitted that
a proposition for settling the strike had
been arranged and would be presented
TO the council for action, but the details
were withheld.
There was no indication of immediate
realizing OF the break in the ranks of
strikers anticipated by the packers.
Early trains arriving at the stock yards
were thronged about $1,000 men and
women being taken in. The crowd,
however, proved to be the usual throng
of strike breakers. and there was no
suggestion of disorder. Desertions from
the ranks of the strikers were no great
er than usual on Monday. They ap-
proximated about 100. The failure of
the anticipated stampede to materialize
proved disappointment to the packers.
The peace proposition was discussed
by the allied trades council but, on ac-
count of the complicated nature of the
proposition, the council adjourned with
out taking action. The labor represen-
tatives will meet the aldermanic medi-
alton committee today and the peace
proposition will be taken up again to-
morrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-29

Now 1 can open and shut my hands
with ease, and sew, while before I
could scarcely dress myself or comb
my hair. L can walk up and down
stairs, placing each foot in turn be-
fore the other. something L hadn't
been able to do for a long time before
taking treatment. Why, L was SO
stiff that couldn't raise my left foot
sufficiently to step over a rug without
tripping and 1 wasn't able to get
around at all. The other morning
came down stairs about as lively as
a school girl and my son-in-law, Mr..
Rose, remarked. Mother trips down
stairs like a hotel clerk
ST couldn't sleep before, but now L
sleep well. My eyes used to pain me
so i could hardly see. but now the
pain is gone. My stomach and bowels
gave me trouble. but he has cured
them and restored me to a hearty APP
petite. The constant pain, which left
me SO nervous, is practically all gone
and with it has gone my nervousness.
I think the natural magnetic treat
ment is the coming treatment for dis
eases of all kinds, and as a regular
L
been able to judge of the compare
tive value of medicine and this treat
ment.''
Mrs. Trowbridge's statement of her
former condition and the wonderful
improvement under Prof. Larson's
treatment is borne out by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Rose, who was seen later at
the store.
Mother is certainly wonderfully
improved under Prof. Larson's treat
ment," she said. 81 believe in giving
everyone his dues and L frankly con-
fess that had little faith in his being
able to help mother, but I'll have to
admit that Prof. Larson has converted
me. He has helped her more than
anything else and if she will only take
care of herself L am confident that she
will enjoy her present good health for
years to come"
Since coming to Topeka Mrs. Trow-
bridge has discovered in the person
of Bert Trowbridge, the baggage mas
ter at the Santa Fe depot. a cousin of
her deceased husband. Mr.. Trow-
bridge has lived in Topeka twenty
years or more.-Topeka Daily Capital,
August 16.