davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-16
FASHION NOTES.

A hat that is red and veil that is
brown SAVIOR of Paris when travelling
together.
One style of the much Haunted
white coat is made exactly like a
mans Prince Albert.
Even the simplest dressers are this
season arrayed like lilies of the field
mostly tiger lilies.
New sailor hats have a large over
hanging crown and a brim sloping
sharply down in the back.
When the yoke is Of deep lace ar
range the scalloped edge around the
throat and omit all collar.
There's no denying that woman
never looks SO angelic as when clad
in white from top to tee.
Victoria lawns in biege and browns
make up into useful petticoats trim
med with wash landings.
1t looks as if the short full sack,
reaching barely to the waist, will tri-
umph over the fallen bolero.
This is a good year to observe the
striking difference between wearing
clothes and being well gowned.
Surprisingly nice effects are pro-
duced by an odd white blouse and one
Of the ready made white skirts.
If you are of the world worldly you
must wear hung from a chain a tiny
mirror hidden in a jeweled flower.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-16
PUBLISHING THE BANNs.

The custom of publishing the banns
of marriage dates back to the print
tive church, for Tertullian, who died
A. D. 240, states that warning of in
tended marriages was given among
the early Christians.
1t appears that the publication of
banns was habitual in many places
long before there was any general
law on the subject, since Gregory
w. (1198-1216) speaks of the banns
(from Latin bannum, proclamation;
Anglo-Saxon, ban) being given out in
church, according to custom. The
practice was introduced into France
about the ninth century and in 1176
was enforced in the diocese of Paris.
The earliest enactment on the sub
ject in England was an order made
in the synod of Westminster in 1900
to the effect that no marriage should
be celebrated till the banns had been
published in the church on three sew
eral Sundays or feast days. This rule
was made obligatory throughout the
church by the fourth Lateran coun-
ell held in Rome in 1915. BY act of
Parliament banns must now be given
out in England on three Sundays
Loudon Answers.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-16
WHY SHE YELLED.

Prolonged shrieks of agony, unques-
tionably those of a woman, emanat-
ing from the local office of the Bell
Telephone Company, just before mid
night, caused night policemen and
various citizens to rush to the place,
fearful that an attack by some evil
disposed persons had been made upon
the young woman night operator en-
ployed there. Policeman Henry Ref,
frst to arrive, found the young woman
perched upon her operating table,
calling for help, while huge musk
rat ran about the room in vain effort
to escape. Fearing to use his revol-
YER, the policeman took club, and,
after several ineffectual efforts, at
length slaughtered the rodent. 1t is
supposed it came up from the wharf
and ran into the first open doorway
when frightened in the street.-Cin-
cinnati ommercial-Tribune.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-16
A GOOD woMAN's CLUB.

The pra ,tical good which it is pos
sible for a wideawake and earnest
woman's club to do in a community
has been strikingly shown by an or
ganization of that kind in Utica, N.
Y. The New Century Club Of that
oity, whose members are leaders in
the most exclusive social set, has I'M
dertaken the solution to some degree
Of the problem of increasing the mum
Der of skilled housekeepers, and
therefore the number Of happy homes.
1t has established Kitchen garten,"
and a committee of the club devotes
itself to giving instruction on every
Saturday afternoon to some two hun
dred girls, ranging in age from four
to sixteen years, in all the principal
branches of housekeeping. The little
women are trained in the arts OF cook
ing, sewing and laundering, in wait
Ing at table, and in chambermaid
work.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-16

whether in rice swamps, about the
Osaka collieries, as shrimp and
cookie gatherers, feeders of silk
worms or winders Of SILK from CO.
coons receive only starvation wages.
In the paddy fields and at the collier
les they seem unsexed so long as
they are at work. The moment they
leave off they wash themselves,
change their clothes, stick a flower
in the corsage or girdle, or a bow Of
colored paper serving as a ribbon in
the hair, and, if the sun is not down,
walk home under the shade of bright
paper parasols, looking almost ele-
gant.-London Truth.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-16

derby persons, and bon wants, to
whom the dinner is a material joy.
In fact, formal dinners are seldom
the best places at which to satisfy
a lively hunger, so it is safest to take
at least the edge off before going to
dinner. Lastly, good looks are inti-
mately connected with what one eats.
The girl who INDUCES freely in
sweets, made dishes and the nice, in
digestible things that hostesses re-
serve for such occasions, Is in fair
way to find her pretty complexion fad
ing and her eyes getting tired look
ing. To pass some dishes, merely TO
taste others and to make ones dinner
eff a few simple, substantial dishes,
is the part of wisdom for the would
be beauty.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-16
wHEN You Buy A HAT.

A milliner's advice to her patrons
is to observe the effect of hat sit
ting we'll as well as standing. Some
times hat is too large for a seated
figure when it does very well while
the wearer is standing. No one wants
to lose in effect by a change of pos
ture, any more than she wants to
wear a hat that Is becoming in front
and hideous in the back.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-16
WORLDS FAIR sT. HoUIs.

Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
If you are going to the Worlds Fair you
want the best route. The L. & N, Is the
shortest, quickest and best line. Three
trains daily. Through Pullman Sleeping
Cars and Dining Cars. Low Rate Tickets
sold daily. Get rates from your local agent
and ask for tickets via L. & N. sToPoVER
ALLOWED AT MAMMOTH CAVE.
All kinds Of information furnished on APP
plication to j. G. HOLLENBECK,
Dist Fsss. Agent, Atlanta, Ca
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-16
PATENT LEATHER GOING OUT OF
STYLE.

Patent leather shoes for women
will be out Of style next spring" said
Charles Torrey, who represents a
Boston shoe house. "Tans will re-
place them to a large extent. l am
now out with our line for the spring
of 1905. Just why styles should
change do not know. There really
is no accounting for them. The mere
fact remains that tans will predomi-
nate in next years market, and that
low cut footgear will remain in vogue
The patent leather article, however,
which never has been comfortable
shoe for summer wear because its
pores are clogged alright, will be
thing of the past. milwaukee, Sentl-
mel
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-16
FOR THE CRAMPED GIRL.

The girl who lives in little city
fiat, with no closets, or lockers to hold
her things and only a few shallow
bureau drawers at her disposal, is
often in despair as summer comes on,
bringing in it's train tub gowns, fluffy
shirtwaists and dainty lingerie of
perishabl9 character. Where to keep
all this dainty fnery, whose beauty
depends so largely upon it's fresh
ness? Where to put it when not in
use, so that it will come out immacu-
late and crisp, as if just home from
the laundry?
A young woman who found herself
confronted by this dilemma has util-
lied an old wooden packing case about
five feet in length and two in width.
First, she smoothed down the rough
places inside and out, with sandpaper,
then she screwed four castors into
the bottom, and frightened UP the
hinges that held en- the lid. After
that she vanished it inside and out,
so as to make it alright, and COW
cred it with a pretty bit of chinz,
with a flowing pattern Of roses and
foliage.
Inside, the box was divided off into
various compartments. Six or eight
little fiat bags, tackled on the inner
side of the cover, were for slippers,
sashes, bows, fancy stocks, fancy
shoes and stockings and such para
phernalia At enc end was a place
where hats could hang at peace and
in safety. All the lower part was re-
served for dresses and bodices, a Sc
ries of tapes being drawn across from
one side to the other, to form i'm
promptu trays.
This box forms a sort of couch,
which rests at the foot of the makers
little white iron bedstead, with chintz
coverd cushions piled at the head.
Not only is it decorative in the pretty
bedroom, but it is a constant salts
faction in summer to the young wo-
man who originated it.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-16
A Criticism Of Loubet.

President Loubet Of France lacks
the artistic sense. He invites severe
criticisms from Parlsians by driving
an Unmatched pair of horses, which
shock the aesthetic feelings Of the
people there. One horse is white, the
otker black: one is two hands taller
than the other, and altogether the eff
feet is startling. But the President
is fond Of the horses and insists upon
asing the turnout.
(At3s-04)
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-16

had no appetite. When doctors failed
to help me 1 began using Doan's Kid
ney Pills and improved until my back
was strong and my appetite returned.
During the four years since | stopped
Using them / have enjoyed excellent
health. The cure was permanent"
(Signed) GEORGE w. REMOTE.
A TRIAL FREE-Address Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. 7. For sale
by all dealers. Price, 80 cents. -
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-16
EAT BEFORE DINING OUT.

To take a snack, either liquid or
solid, or both, before dining out, is
wise precaution, on many accounts.
In the first place, without it one may
get very hungry before one is con
fronted by ones oysters or soup, and
no woman is at her best when she
feels half famished. Hunger will
drive one to the performance of many
unheard of stunts, but it does not
make a woman more brilliant or
graceful socially. In the second place,
clever and popular girls seldom eat
much at dinner. They peck at this
and take taste of that, but hardly
more. There are people who can
eat steadily and talk brightly at the
same time, but they are generally ell
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-16
A Living Flag.

One Of the most interesting features
in connection with the Grand Army
parade in Boston, Mass, was the
Living Flag" The stand was 100 by
go feet, with 1920 seats, and was
used by the school children. The
Stars and Stripes were perfectly rep
resented by the little girls, who were
seated on the stand, the blue ground
occupying the southwest corner and
the stripes pointing toward the north
east.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-16
JAPANESE FACTORY GIRLS.

One adimerer of Japan would be
glad if the Mikado could manage to
secure to the working classes a reg
ular Sunday holiday. 1t would be es-
pecially welcome to the poor little
dots who work as apprentices in fac
tories and through the winter far into
the night. They prefer this to re-
firing early into their cold dormito-
ries. Fortunately for them, they do
not need many hours sleep. The
factory girls and all women workers,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-16

man or good repus
tation and stand
ing, writes: Five
years ago l was
suffering so with
my "a * and kid-
neys that l often
had to lay of.
The kidney secre
tons were un-
natural, my legs
and stomach were
swollen, and ii
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-16
HAD TO GIVE UP.

Suffered Agonies From kidney Disorders
Until Cured by DOan's Kidney pills.
George w. Renofr, Of 1868 North
Eleventh street. PhiIadeIphla, Pa, Q
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-16

One quart of goats milk may be
considered equal to one and half
quarts of cows milk.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-09
International Congress at
 Boston AdjOurRS
IFS EDUCATIONAL WORK
It Now Remains for the People of All Countries to Profit From What Has Been Pointed Out to Them - Will They Do It?

Boston, Oct. S.-There were two as- poets memorable in their nature, ac- cording to the delegates themselves, which have made a pronounced impres- sion during the deliberations of the international peace congress, which was brought to a close today after many meetings extending throughout the week. Che of these was that the congress, together with its numerous public gatherings, which were held un- der its auspices, constituted one of the most remarkable educational influences ever observed in America. The sec ond aspect was that this years con gress should prove of vast efficacy to- ward the attainment of universal peace if an aroused public sentiment and tho rough exposure of the absurdity and horror of warfare was to be of any avail whatsoever.
 The convention was adjourned today to continue it's work in 1905 at Lucerne. Switzerland
 Besides adopting resolutions de- nOuncing war and calling for the crea- tiOn of international obligatory arbi- tration treaties the congress passed up on specific conditions. One of it's last
 
 the powers into the Congo Free State. which is at present under the person. al rule of King Leopold of Belgium. The present Russo-Japanese war was treated by resolution calling upon the emperOrs of the two countries to end the conflict at once, or that failing. for the powers to exercise the author ity granted by article 27 of The Hague treaty and intervene so that the war might be terminated.
 In this connection the congress sug- gested to the powers the adoption of q positive peace making and peace in suring treaty under which war will ba possible, but for brief period.
 One of the most practicable acts of the congress was to favor the estab- Hshment in the leading cities of the world of branches of the international peace bureau at Berne. so that the masses of the people might be reared to the understanding that fnteTna- uona1 harmony among all peoples was the sane and natural principle of life.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-09
A CANADIAN SUGGESTION
United States Should Copy the Doc
 IniniOn's Divorce Laws.

Boston, Oct. S.-Greetings Of the. AhgHc9n church in Canada were trans mltted to the Episcopal convention at l Drlef session today by Rt Rev. Chaz. Hamilton, bshop of Ottawa; Rt. Rev. James Carmichael, bshoD coadiutor oi. Idontreal, and Dean Evans also og Montreal. Bshop Hamilton tbougst that the United States might as well adopt some of the methods of dealin.- with divorce which were in vogue in his country, where the courts which sever marriages had little to do.
 The business session Of tba co,,-er, ton was ended at noon for the xvaal- the archbishop of Canterbury. the bishops and deputies and the wouen,s auxiliary devoting the afternoon to sight seeing and trip through Cam bridge.
 The auxiliary for the board of mis- slons now amounts. to $15O.OOO. The largest in the church's history.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-09
A Chronological Description
 of Events
THE RUSSIAN RESISTANCE
The Story Contains Nothing of the LOsseS-An Almost Complete Si-
 lence Regarding Events at huKden Increases Tension at St. Petersburg.

Tollio, Oct. 8, 10 D. m.-The imperial headquarters tonight published a se- ries of extended reports, covering the operations against Port Arthur until the end of July. The reports cover the operations between the battle of Nan shan, May 26, and the actual invest ment of Port Arthur, which began on July 30. The reports are chiefly inter esting as showing that the Russians desperately resisted the Japanese ad- vance southward along the peninsula Indeed the Russians assumed the az gressive during July and attempted to drive the Japanese back and retaIle Dalny- The Russians erected an alabo- rate serieS of Notifications on the hills skirting the eastern coast and all so along the railway by means of which they delayed the actual invest ment of Port Arthur for two full months. Many desperate encounters marked the slow advance of the Jap anese southward early in June. The Russians erected defense works east of Shihshankow.
 On June Is the Russians assumed the aggressive but they were repulsed. The Russians then erected defenses at Sou taikOu. The Japanese began the gen eral advance on June 26. After severe fighting they succeeded in occupyinr a line from Antzu Mountain on the right to Souting mountain on the left. On July the Russians began a general attack. The fighting, which continued until the night of July 3, included des- perate night attacks, men freouently closing hand to hand and using bay onets. Russian destroyers and gun boats came from Lung Wargtao and shelled the Japanese. The Russians were finally beaten back The Rus sians next fortified Antzu Pass. The Japanese mounted twelve guns captur- ed at Nanshan and also naval twelve pounders west Of ChuantZunou at Langnichia. Desultory fighting result ed until July 26. when the Japanese be gan a second general attack against Soutaikou and Antzu Pass. All three of the Japanese columns were engaged in desperate fighting, which ragged un- til July 2I. On the morning of July 2S the Japanese renewed the battle The Russian line broke and began to retreat. Practically the entire Port Arthur garrison with sixty guns parti-
Arizona republican., 1904-10-09

cipated in the engagement. The Rus
 slahs retired inside the last line of de- tense. The Japanese spent July % in dlsposing of their forces and supplying
 them with ammunition. At dawn of July 50 the Japanese attacked the Rus
 slan forts. The guns of the Russian fortress were used for the first time in this attack. The Japanese advanced
 within two and four miles of Port Arthur on July 30, occupying Takushan heights and commenced siege works thereafte4. The Japanese captured fourteen guns between Nan shan and Takushan. The Japanese casualties during this period are with held but they are said to be lighter than is reported from outside sources.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-09
GLORY FOR THE GRAYS
Tucson Team Won the First Ball
 Game-PhOeniz Wins Today.

Though not the best ever seen. the
 baseball game at Eastlake park yes
 terday afternoon between the Tucson
 Grays and the Phoenix Ladies was
 nevertheless a good one and quite ex-
 citing It was remarl1a bIe mainly for
 the facility and dispatch with which
 the Phoenix team was able to get it. sell beaten, the score being s to 3 inn
 favor of the Grays. The Phoenix team
 had the distinction of working up hill
 all the time and earned the credit of
 working hard against fate from the
 whirl of the first ball to the finish.
 There never was a time when the wis itors were not in the lead, never a
 time when they did not seem to have the game gr2 bbed. Still there was nev- CT time when they felt like taking any chances and never a time when a bad break on the part of the Grays might not have led them to disaster. The visitors got three runs in each of the hrst two innings, while the home team got nothing, which put Phoenix in the hole from the start Delgado
 the Phoenix pitcher, seemed to be a little slow in these two innings but af- ter he got warmed up he kept the enemy guessing and if he had played a couple of games in the forenoon for practice he would have been il. .proDer trim. Delgado is like an elephant. He is all right in motion but he needs a hair trigger attachment to start him. The enemy found him from the start. but in the third inning he hid out and kept him out of sight most of the time afterward. Karger, the Tucson pitch CT, was something of a riddle He look ed like misfit, threw with his left hand and didn't seem to be paying much attention to the game. But he did the business and it is suspected that is what the Grays brought him along for.
 Avery of the Phoenix team is gener- ally considered a fine batter but he fell short yesterday. He never got but 1 one good swat at the ball and then knocked his usual fly, but it failed to | go over the fence and a Tucson fielder | heartlessly caught it. Winsor really | made the big play of the day. It was l a force run and he slammed the first ball that came 10 him, letting in two runs for Phoenix and making good for himself. There were a number of er- TOTS on both sides and though no rec ord of them is available, the impress sion is that Phoenix made the worst showing in this respect. Hartwell un- ofred and seemed to give general sat sfaction.
 The game was well worth the money md there was a fair sized crowd in the grand stand. Today's game will no ioubt be a still better one and the grand stand should be packed. Wimp |. will pitch for Phoenix and probably Armstrong for Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-09

Woods scored. McJcnkins was hit b,- pitcher and Burge struck out. For Phoenix LOman, Cunningham and Walden died bravely on first. one min ute apart Score: Grays 6, Phoenix O.
 Third-MeKelligan made first but l died stealing second. Armstrone and Bedford struck out. First goose-egg for Grays. For Phoenix Vinsor str111i- out; DelgadO walked but was killed at second; Sullivan made first but was put out on a line play between there and second base.
 F'ourth-W. Bedford knocked a tv,-o- bagger but was put out later at home. Godfrey got to first through an er- TOT and worked his way to third while Wood struck out and Karger went ont on fly to center field. On the Phoenix side Avery was put out at first: Car roll took first on balls and second on passed ball. Davis made first and Car roll got in miXUp betwen second and third and was saved only by a hall thrown from third, hitting him in tbe pack as he retraced his steps to sec ond. Carroll finally moved to third and Davis to second, while Loman went to first on balls. Cunningham struck out The bases were full when Walden walked to first and Carroll walked nome, making the first score for Phoe- hlA team. It was still a forced run when Winsor knocked peach and let DaVls and LOman score. Delgado struck out and the side retired. the score being, Tucson 6. Phoenix 3.
 F1fth-McJenl1ins struck out. Rurge was put out by ball thrown from pitcher to first, MeKelligan made first and Armstrong was out on first On the Phoenix side Sullivan was hit bv ptcher. took first and moved up to sec ond- Avery struck out Carroll made hrst, then he and Sully both moved mn DaVls made first and Sully scored. I.o- man walked and Carroll and Davis moved up. Cunningham sacrificed and carroll scored. Walden went ont a+ hrst. The game then stood 6 to and was getting interesting.
 Sixth-H. Bedford. w. Bedford. God Trey, all out on first. For Pboenix lhSor, DelgadO and Sullivan did the same thing. Honors even.
 SeVenth-In the seventh Wood got as lar as third, Karger struck out and ~ cJ enkins and Burge were put out at Irst For Phoenix Avery struck mi first '''
 
 catcher Armstrong got to first on a redhot line fly to Winsor in right field " lhsor dropped it and so would any other man after he had felt of it. but he made fine stop. H. Bedford was put out at first, W. Bedford made two bases and Armstrong scored. and God Trey went out on a fly to center field. Ihls gave the visitors seven runs. On the Phoenix side Loman was put out al hrst, Cunningham hit safe and Wal den struck out, Winsor out on a fv.
 Ninth-WOOd flew out Karger bi+ to third, who threw wild to first when the runner tcok second and later third. McJenkins was out on a liner to first karger scored on a passed ball and Burge went out, finishing the visitors record making iwth eight runs. Del sado went cut at first. Sullivan was safe and got second on a wild throw Avery knocked his only fly of the dav and died. While Carroll was at bat Sully stole third and in a desperate ef- fort to steal home was put out by a line play.