davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-28
HEARD IN PASSING

4 g j. s.@
 It must be acknowledged that the past two months, embracing the two great battles of Liao Yang and the Shakhe river, have witnessed Il per- ceptible check to the Japanese army's ability to advance northward or to end the war, and have made conspicuous the great power of resistance which the Russians really possess s.--Spring- field Republican.
 MT Roots answer to MT Cleve- lands accusation of republican arro- gance and conceit Is: "We have not been perfect; we are all erring nor tals, and the republicans who have neen conductino the government al Washington during the past few years have doubtless been imperfect enough to make it possible for their friends to feel affection for them. Must be something concealed in that.-Ex- change.
 MT Carnegie, in his tempered enthus- iasm for Roposevelt, is like many ofa- CT supporters of the administration. He prays for Roosevelt, but neverthe- less hopes that the republicans Will not get too many votes." This sent1. ment seems to express the feelings of all but red-hot partisans. The more conservative members of the party want the Parker vote big enough to serve as restraint upon the president. New York Evening Post.
 The world can not at once realize the tragedy which has been enacted ar Yentai. The sickening horror of It will deepen as tomorrow and on oth- CT days to come the cable brings the accumulatina details of slaughter which has no parallel in recorded his tory. This is not war; 1t is not the dreadful but permissible price that na- lions pay the harsh arbiter of arms it is an impossible price for anything on earth: 1t is n crime against nature which humanity can not brook.--Phfl- adelphia Ledger.
 People who burn leayHs to get them out of the way should be carefui that there are no poisonous leaves among them If they stand near while the leaves are burning. A MeTiden man in ral,ino un the leaves about his home unlxnowingly raked up some poison ivy foliage. He made a bonfire of the heap of leaves and in watching the fro some of the smoke went into h1s face. poisoning his face so badly that he was unable to leave the house for some days. The doctor said sis con- dition was caused by the fumes from the poison in the ivy.-Naugatuck Daily News.
 England can no doubt force war with Russia, if she makes her demands mon that humiliated nation too per emq,tory. but with the recollection Of the Boer war in mind and with con seryatiye statesmen in charge of the negotiations, war Is not likely and a successful conclusion of the embroglio seems assured. Russia IS practlcaiiy certain to yield all that England can i'll justice denaand--an apology, an in demnity and the punishment of the blunderers. If Russia refuses any one of these indispensable forms of repar- l ation. then England can resort to the l arhitra ment of arms. But Russia will not refuse, if there IS any wisdom left in official circles.-New Britain Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-28

The trouble with lot of things that are called good fun in America is that some of the people know how to play, and others mistake liberty for license, and hurt somebody. They have no sense of humor. They do not know the limits Of a joke A fashionable Philadelphia wedding, the other day, became almost riot. People fought for seats; fought some more to lay hands on cut flowers, which they car- ried away as souvenirs, and the bride was tramped on by the admiring throng until her costly dress was ruined. Then there is the old shoe and rice and practical joke series that must be endured by the newly welded. In New Brunswick the guests danced about the wedding coach, the horses ran away, the bride tainted and much property was destroyed before the frantic animals were stopped. Tn Stratford some of the wedding guests threw rice at a newly welded couple, others threw bricks and paving stones. Tn New York there was so much good natured hilarity at swell wedding that the papers were impelled to pub fish list of the injured after the crush. There was Pittsburg case where groom was stolen from his bride and paraded in an animal cage; Philadelphia instance where the hu- morists caused the arrest of the groom, just for fun" The fact that the young wife had mysteries, followed by a fit of nervous prostration, only add ed keen edge to the merry jest. The Cincinnati Post says there. doesn't seem to be any logical reason why a wedding should not be conducted with at least as much decorun as the aver age prize fight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-28

GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
 Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you, in to 14 days. 5oc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-28

The adoption of q new secret process will be to revolutionize portion of the work connected with the printing of paper money in the United States. Under the new process it will take just sixty days less time to manufacture a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-28
NEW YORK FASHIONS
Pattern For Girls and Misses Lounging Robe
 Dressina Sack by Martha Dean

Wrappers and kimonos have never been more charming or never more in demand than at present. and every girl should have one or more of these comfortable garments. The kimono is an article of easy home manufacture. and there are so many pretty inexpensive materials to be had that the question of cost is not to be considered. Cotton goods. especially crape, make a most charming kimono, and then we have fiannelet, albatross and matalasse to choose from. The only trim ming necessary is plain colored bands, or if the kimono itself be of plain ma- terial use polka dot or striped bands. If one desires to hold the wrapper in to the figure silk cord girdle or ribbon belt might be used. The model provides for both short and long lengths. and the yoke may be of lace or material, as one de- sires It.
 Material required for year size, yards P inches wide. with 1A yards for bands.
 Pattern No. 44o6.
 Sizes. 3. 6sz 9. 10. 12 II, 1s years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-28

pacific people to people under assuming rival in fighting ability and readiness the great fighting of Europe bringing ourselves postery the taxation AND ALL THE OTHER MYSTERIES inseparable from great and immediately effective military strength This tendency of belgerent preparedness intensified by itses of MORAL TONIC that mankind be with Such preaching by but by official representa- ves of the Prince of Peace church dntary who only declares for the long peace but quotes, with seeming approbation the lines:
 mostp perfect nstrumen
 a
 
 
 DEPENDED A DUTY, WAR MAY JUSTIFIED AS HEALTHY SURGICAL OPERATION
 From the savagery the relapse barba, which such n prend good friend of the American people will pray that they may be delivered
 The relations between England and this country today of the fendesa condition for which both should profoundly thankful and WHICH PROMISES WELL FOR THE PEACE OF THE WORLD But the continuance of such relations inevitable family not nfrequent and noted for their bitterness and among notices of publications have observed called "An Unpardonabe War; which of anticipated between the two great English speaking peoples DIRER CA LANITY TO BOTH OR THE WORLD IS HARDLY CON- CEIvABIE nendable purpose sklful method CANNOT REACH THE ROOT OF THE MATTER TO ABOLISH WAR THE WAR SPIRIT MUST sE ExoRclsED
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-28
LEARN TO DANCE

at Miss Nellye T. Reeds Dancing Academy, 10S Bank street, Jones & Morgan building. Classes for begin ners Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Class reception and social series every Friday evening. Children's class Fri day afternoon from to 6. Private lessons any hour by appointment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-28
FULTON MARKET.

FINE sliAD. spanish Mackere,. salmon. Snapper Blues, Bullheada. Eruelta. Large Guilford CIams, Long qsland Steamers. Lobsters and Es. callops. Turkeys, Geese. Chicken. Fowl.
 R52-2e2 Cherry street Phone 10l-A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-28
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tab. lets. All druggists refund the moneg if it fails to cure. E. W Groves sias. nature is on each box. 25ce
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-28
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING

Send 10 cents to this office, give number of this pattern, No. 44o6, and state size de- sired. It will then be sent to you by mail postpaid. Be sure to write plain1v and al- ways give fulI address. Several days must be allowed for delivery of pattern.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-03
SHAPING OF AN AKIN.
Partisan Boasts He Can Beat Ma
tire st it.

There is a Partisan who molds arms.
he declares that if the finger tips can
be mclded the arms also can be shap-
ed. says the New York Sun.
His method. where the finger tips are
concerned, is to moisten them with a
flesh food and slip each finger into a
little mold which is shaped like a
thimble and made of celluioid. The
finger tips come out of this mold taper
and smooth.
With the arms his mode of pro
cedure is different. He shapes them
with his hands. working upon the
flesh as though he were shaping a
piece of dough.
He begins by covering the arms with
q cold cream which is largely glycer-
inc; and he works upon the flesh until
it has absorbed the cream. BY this
time the whole surface is soft and
white.
He works away the flesh from one
part of the arm and develops it in an
other. 1t is system of massage of
the delicately violent sort. Instead of
working with the wide palm of the
| hands, he works with the finger tips,
giving vicious punches, molding, press
ing and shaping, until he has. attained
the desired result
Particularly is this course success
ful with arms that are too heavy be
tween the shoulders and the elbow. He
takes these arms in his hands and he
mC,ds them to suit his viii. He can
! pinch the flesh away and make the
arm as shapely as that of a statue.
a great many arms are thin below
! the elbow and these also must be
nodded. For this there is a soft pres
sure instead of a violent one, and
greater quantities of skin food are
nodded into the flesh. 1t is another
| way of Pumping out the skin.
The flesh food is massaged into the
! skin until it disappears and the skin
/ is almost dry. Another layer is APP
| Piled and so on until the skin has
! taken all that it will hold
Arms that are shaped in this manner
are delicicusly pretty, being made by
| hand, so TO speak, they are apt to ex-
eel nature even in her best mclds
! There are women whose arms are
beautiful by accident They are borr
with fine arms and fine arms go with
! them to the grave
They are not always handsome wo-
| men, nor even passably pretty ones
! Frequently the beautiful syme trica
arm belongs to a woman who has nc
! grace of form outside her arms, MOI
! grace of feature.
Such women ought to show theil
arms, and they usually do. They
wear elbow sleeves until the last =
has gone forth calling in the summer
waist and they don them again as
soon as the social season has opened
They wear shoulder straps on ali pos
slble occasions and sc, in one way OF
another, they manage to keep the per.
feet arms on display.
Women with good arms should en-.
deavcr to keep them nice in color as
well as nice in shape. t. keep the
arms where there are several recipes
one about as good as the others. A
great deal depends upon the nature o.
the skin.
Il could bleach your arms one;
volunteered an old southern lady, IF
had my beauty book"
On obtaining the beauty book sh,
turned its pages to one marked
Sweet clover bleach"
Arizona republican., 1904-01-03

mental and vocal The guests were
Miss Mansfield, Miss Butler, Mr.. Char
les Greene. Mr.. McNully, Mr.. J. Lii
pom and Dr. Swikereath.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Hill entertained new
years eve at their home on North
Seventh street. The evening was pass
cd with whist and dancing. Mr.. Rhine
hart won the first prize, while Mr.
Christ was awarded the "booby." Dur
ing the evening Mrs. Seliger, the Misses
Seed and Mr.. Bray rendered sever
musical selections, vocal and instru-
mental. Refreshments were served.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. D. ).
Bray. Mrs. Seliger, the Misses Seed, the
Misses Wilson. Miss Hall, Miss Nestal'
Miss Stoval. Mr.. Rhinehart Mr.. Rosen
berger, Mr.. Leslie Gillette. Mr.. Stetzreid
end Mr.. w. Morgan.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-03

tening in front. but merely slippen on
as n protector for shoulder and arms.
They are severely plain, save for gold
appliqued designs in SHARPLY contrast
ing cloth.
Bands Of velvet ribbon. or lowered
ribbon. Cf lace. of lowered silk Dor
dsred by velvet, or plain silk piping,
quiIlngs &C ribbon OF lace, rows Of
fine braid upon = contrasting color and
oriental embroidery bands are called
upon for the trimming of the mahnees,
but as has been said before, lace and
ribEon haze first place.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-03
N Notwithstanding.

Il understand that your latest COM
position is becoming very popular"
Yes answered the thorough mus
ician, but, believe me it has some ele
ments of merit in spite of that fact.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-03

The Misses Petit entertained a num-
Der of friends at Dutch luncheon
New Years night. There were num-
Der Of musical selections, both instru-
Arizona republican., 1904-01-03

hrs. T. Council gave a birthday
dinner party 10 a number OF friends
Yesterday. The table was beautifully
snread with fruit certerpiece. the place
cards being unique little water col
Ors. The afternoon was passed in play
ing whist.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-03

The many friends of MIS-. II
Walters will be pleased to know that
she is convalescing after d serious 49,
ness.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-03

Mrs. T. Dummel entertained the
Harmony club Thursday afternoon at
her home Mt Fourth and jefferson
streets. The game for the afternoon
was hearts. Miss Rosenthal won the
first prize. while Mrs. Aurbach was
awarded the consolation prize The
tallies were tiny calendars Dainty re-
freshments were served in the dining
room. Those present were Mrs. NJ. Ro-
senherg. Mrs. Frank Luke. Mrs Char
les Luke. Mrs. Liebenaw. Mrs. John
Dennis. Mrs. P. Goldstein Mrs J.
| Thalheimer. Mrs. Louis Melczer. Mrs.
| Toohey. Mrs. G. H. Luhrs. Mrs. Cohn.
Mrs. Aurbach, Mrs. Rosenthal, Miss
Arizona republican., 1904-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Vicl;ers returned Mon
dav from Prescott. after spendin,
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. A. w
Edwards. Mrs. Edwards is a niece o
Mrs Vickere
Arizona republican., 1904-01-03

Mrs. w. \. Kimball, OF Mesa. was
in the city yesterday. the guest Of
Mrs. 7. Council
Arizona republican., 1904-01-03

New Years day Mr.. II. !. Latham.
Mr.. w. F. Dodge. Mr.. Gordon Tweed
AID Mr.. o. p. Morton served at the
Country Club. There was Il large at
tendance of callers during the after
neon. Friday evening the usual month
= hop VIII be given.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-03

Mr.. Maurice Colbert. Of Prescott
spent several DAYS in the city las
week.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-03

Mrs. NJ. Stein entertained IN honor
Of her daughter, Miss Edith STEMS
twelfth birthday. There was guess
inc game in which Miss Rena Doris
won the first prize and Miss Gertrude
Melczer was awarded the second prize,
after which each little girl was given a
clothespin in piece of tissue paper.
with the request to make a doll of it.
Miss Hazel Pughe won the prize for
the best appearing doll while Miss Ha-
eel Goldberg was given the "booby'
for the comical manner in which her
doll was bedecked. There was veri-
table feast. during which Professor
Strovbridge and Miss Bessie rendered
a number of musical selections. After
luncheon the time was passed in dane
ing The guests were: Miss Hazel
Pughe. Miss Hattie Hurley, Miss Sell
ma Goldberg, Miss Hazel Goldberg.
Miss Rena Doris. Miss Gertrude Melc-
zer, Miss Annie Sachs. Miss Minnie
Sachs Miss Emma Thalheimer, Miss
Georgia Lewis and Miss Elizabeth
Murphy.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-03

Miss Mabel Early, q Tucson, former
" of Phoenix. has been visiting with
friends in this city. returning home last
week.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-03

Mrs. Beverly Cox gave one of her
charming dinner parties New Years
dav at her home on East Monroe street
Those present were Mrs. Trombley. of
Oakland. Cal. Mrs. Levy Of Prescott
Mrs. A. J. Shilling of Chicago. Miss
nicI1ert Of Milwaukee. Miss Stevens
Miss Johnson and Miss Trombley. Mr.
r. L. ]. Smith. Mr.. Bryant, Mr.. D. w
f}eldon. MIR. Harvey J. Lee. Mr. Nor
r!s Asher of Prescott. Mr.. l.. II. Ian
dis and Mr.. Pascal Hargrave.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. ". b. Cleary gave q
delightful supper New Years eve after
the MaricoDa hop. The guests were
Miss Whalen. Miss Ainsworth. Miss
Newby. Miss Cu;Icm. Miss Orme. Mr.
Zoe Cassou. M o. p. Morton. Air
Shelby Cullom. Mr.. Paul Brizzard and
Mr.. John Neylan.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-03

Jacobs. Miss NIichaelson and Miss
Conn.
Governor and Mrs. Brodie and son
arrived home Thursday. Mrs. Brodte
hes been visiting in the east for the
past six months. Gov. Brodie left a
short time ago to accompany her home.
as she is not enjoying perfect health
Her many friends will regret to learn
that she was greatly fatigued BY the
Arizona republican., 1904-01-03

| Mr. ard Mrs. Harry Heap returned
! FROM Prescott last week. where they
have been visiting Mrs. Heaps par
cats. Judge and Mrs Wells.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-05
RELDAME WON THE ALABAMA.
Five of Eight Starters In ~stecpIc-
c3ausc F~cII-Trek Won.

SARATOGA. n. Y. Aug. 5.-Newton
Rcnnfn5ton's Bcldamc wen the Ala
bama stake here. covering the mile AMI
a furlong in 1:53 80 and benting Il. r..
Thomas Dimplc by four lengths. Bel
dame was a hot favorite at / tc 20.
Dimplc finished four lengths ahead of
Ishlana. the only other starter. The
start could not have been improved, all
three getting away OH their tees. The
order was Beldamc, Dimple, Ishlana
throughout the curse.
Five of the eight starters In the stee-
plechase fell. Trek won by seven
lengths from Sea Gull, who was some
thirty lengths ahead of Dromcdary.
Wooden, the IL to ) favorite, fell at the
Liverpool the first time around.
Stalwart had no trouble in capturing
the first race, and Danseuse had as
easy a victory in the third. John San
ford's Burnt Hill, Il 10 to l shot, took the
fifth event by two lengths. Zeala, ia
yorite at 1 to l in that event, could do
no better than fifth. Molly Brant won
the sixth ace by two lengths.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-05
STANDING OF FACTORY LEAGUE


SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 5.-The
American Automobile party from New
York to st. Louis has arrived in this
city from Toledo, o. The party is one
day ahead of schedule time owing to
a double run from Toledo. no overnight
stop being made at Waterloo, Ind.
Webb Jay of New York was the first
to arrive. He vas soon followed by
the other forty machines composing
the party. The tourists will spend the
day here and proceed to Chicago to-
morrow morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-05
TABLE, OF
LEAGUE.
LEAGUE

AT Detroit
Detroit. ........... . 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
New Yorls......... 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0-f
Batteries-killian and Drill; orth and
Kleinow.
AT Chicago j
Washingtoa....... 0 0 o o 0 o 0 ii
Chicago........... . 0 0 Q --1e
Batteries = Patton and Clarke; Smith
and Mcfarland,
At Cleveland
Boston. ......,...,. 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 Oh
Cleveland. ....... l l 6 0 90 / Ii
Batteries-GibsGn and Farrell; Donahuc
and RualaW ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-05
Harlem Had Complete Upset.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-The Youngster
stakes at Harlem furnished a complete
upset in the victory of John Smulski
at a long price, which won a nose vic
tory over the added starter, The Mist,
while Loretta M. was third. Kurtz-
mann, the favorite, finished fourth.
The verdict was a popular n because
of the fact that Jockey Henry, who has
been reinstated, had the mount on the
winner. The stake was worth $3.50 to
the winner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-05
TADI.E on -PERCENTAGEs.
Grand circuit at Durnlc.

BUFFALO, y. Y. Aug. 5.-Anothcl
great crowd gathered ut Kenilwortl
park for the grand circuit racing. TIL
attendance included hundreds of Cana
dams who came to watch tie DO
$1,000 pace in particular. The featur4
was the special against time by Prime
Alert. The great PAGER was driven b,
Jack Curry in the effort to reach tw
minutes, and while he failed he dr.
not run far away from the mark. II
was paced by Il runner. and his time b.
quarters follows: :301s. 1:01. 1870, an
the mile in 2:01h. In the 2:13 pace t
winner turned Up in Ecstatic, whici
although selling in the field at Il
start, won two straight heats. Doctl
n. was tho fayoritc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-05
PLAY TOMORROW.

Tomorrow afternoon the All Amboy
baseball team will 90 to Keyport where
they meet the baseball team. They ex-
pect to do the keyports up brown.
Arrangements have been completed for
a game of baseball between the Royal
BOOSTERS and a local baseball team for
tomorrow afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-05
kin The Field Of Sports&
TRAINING FOR. MEET.

The athletes of the Danish Sociable A.
g., who are 10 take part in the tourna-
ment to be held at the club house, of the
Danish Sociable A. c. of Brooklyn, in
October, are hard at work, every night,
and they expect to have some surprises in
store for the Brooklyn bows. Some OF
the prizes Offered, by the Brooklyn club,
are said to be well worth trying for.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-05
Tile Baby's Eath.

The domestic ingenuity of the man
in this story from v. G. may suggest
something to economical American
aouseholders. He entered a hardware
store and asked the price of the small
iathtubs III the window.
TWO sexeaty-Hve."
"Whewy cxci2i.lcd the customer. az
aoess until prices como down wei.
hFve 10 90 y, waGA.2S baby in lie
coal siSutts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-05
{. A. C. AFTER C. A. C.

Since the game of baseball between the
Eagle Athletic Club and the Catholic
Club several weeks age, in which the
Eagles lost, there has been much discus
sion among members regarding another
game. They hope soon to meet the Cath
Ollie Club with better success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-05
Red Leaf n Franco Had It Out.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. Bred Leaf and
Franco had it out all through the
stretch in the fair grounds feature
here, a six furlong handicap for two
year-olds. Red Leaf was driven to the
; limit and won by a nose on the post.
Favorites had a rough time Of it, Red
Leaf being the only n to win.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-05

1t is the fixed rule of this Store to sell
during the Season that merchandise which
was bought to sell, and never to carry a dol
lars worth of unreasonable goods. This
Great Clearance Sale is a splendid means to
this end, it serves our purpose admirably and
opens an avenue of positive money-saving to
you; All seasonable goods will be sacrificed
and prices cut so decisively that people may
be led to imagine that we have become reck-
less in our regard for values, but when you
realize how necessary it is for us to dispose of
all Summer Stocks, even at a positive loss
you will understand that there is good reason
for the
Tremendous Reductions being made
Throughout the store
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-05
Harmed Holds Longwood Cup.

BOSTON. Aug. William A. Lar
ned won permanent possession Of the
Iongwood cup here by defeating Hol,
connie Ward in the challenge mitch at
the LonSwood Cricket club, three sets
to me.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-05
yc,Iow .ync,s ~ yern Crux.

CITY gOF MEXICO. Aug. 5.-Twe
suspicious cases Of yellow fever have
been found in Vera Cruz and have been
sem to the hospital. Merida has severn,
more suspicious eases.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-05
GAMES AT CLAM BAKE

At the clambake CT the Danish Socia-
BILE A. G.. next Sunday a number of
athletic events will take place. Among
them wrestling, a baseball game between
the single and married men, and a tug-of
war.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-05

TEAM STRENGTHENED.

The Young Mems Forum baseball
team has been strengthened, anu a
great game is expected tomorrow at
Metuchen when they will clash with
the Field Club of that place.