davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-31

out meat ia best. Plenty of fruit and eggs. whole wheat bread and nuts well l masticated constitute the outline of . good diet for health and complexion. The Japanese have probably the sfnoothest. finest grained skin of any race, and they live largely on rice with some vegetables and a little fish. They also have a variety of sweetened cakes or simple character. and of these they are very fond. But the general rule with them is light food and not more of it than will absolutely satisfy hum ger.
 With all our supposed attention to cleanliness both the Japanese and the Chinese can give us lessons in the mat ter of bathing and keeping the skin pure and healthy The individual who does not wash his body all over daily would be a very dirty person in Japan. The best way to take the daily bath in to scrub the body with very warm water and a moderately stin. soapy brush, afterward rinsing the soap on thoroughly in cold water. good cold cream should be rubbed into the face and throat every night If you are tn- ciined to be bilious, every morning squeeze the juice of half lemon into glass of water and drink 1t before breakfast. It will correct the condi- tion.
 No woman can be pretty without . comeiy mouth and good teeth. Strict attention to the teeth is essential. If the front ones are prominent and crooked call in the aid of a skilled den- tist Sometimes when the front teeth are irremediably ugly an expert dsn- tist is able to cut them on. leaving the sound roots. into which may bs in- serted crowns of proper shape and stxss entirely changing the mouth for the better Keep the fingers away from the mouth. A certain pretty young woman makes herself offensive and disgusting by continually biting at the hanEnails around her finger tips. Ughi
 MARY COULD LITTLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-31
THE CLOSE OF CAMP
THE CAvALRYMEN BEGUN LEAV-
 ING YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
Final Close Will Come This Morning Montgomery Troop Was Yester-
 day Prseented With squad- ron Banner.

The end of Camp TisdaIe, the en- campment of the 1st Cavalry Squadron Alabama National Guard, came to practical close yesterday afternoon al dress parade and with It's close, termi- mated the series of encampments Of the various organizations of blue coated boys enlisted to guard the honor and uphold the law of the State of Alabama and the United States of America.
 Four different organizations of militia have within the past three weeks held their annual encampments within the environs of Montgomery. During that time, the streets of Mont gomery have been alive with the khaki clad citizen soldiers. By nightfall. not brass button may be seen on the streets of the Capital City other than the prosaic ornaments of a policeman or of a railroad conductor. All of the organizations report good practical camps.
 The last day in Camp Tisdale was far from being uninteresting. At o'clock yesterday morning. short ad- dress was made by Rev. F. W. Gamble. chaplain of the squadron on the mound to the east of the Pickett Springs pavilion. His remarks were earnest and forceful and quite an impression was made on the soldiers
 During the day. all the pay rolls were handed the Adjutant General. The men will receive their pay within two weeks.
 The last dress parade was held yes- terday afternoon. On account of the indictment weather the troops marched out dismounted At the close of the parade, Troop A was ordered to the front and centre The troop fromed in perfect order and marched to within three pases Of Major Atkins and his stan. The squadron standard, which the troop won in competitive drill over Troop of Selma was then presented by Sergeant Man gum of the Selma troop. The banner was received by Captain Tyler Good wyn. The home troop was loudly cheered as 1t marched off with the banner.
 Camp TisdaIe was visited yesterday afternoon by Colonel F. IT. Graves of the End infantry and Captain E F. Baber. Jr., of the Montgomery True Blues.
 The Selma and Camden troops broke camp last night. leaving for their home stations at 9:s5 o'clock last night. Major V. B. Atkins. commanding the souadron left camp with the Selma troop and last night the camp was in charge of Captain Tyler Goodwyn, the Montgomery and Birmingham troops occupying the tents.
 carnp will be formally broken at 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-31
THE UGLY GIRL MAY
 BECOME ATTRACTIVE.

Somebody says that many ugly wo- men might become beautiful If they were not too lazy for persistent ef- fort Nothing Is truer. A determined will to be beautiful and steady effort toward that aim will transform the "homeliest" girl into e thoroughly at- tractive one. Moreover, so far from being reprehensible ii is the fixed duty Of every member of the feminine sex to make herself as comedy and pleasant as possible. The girl does not need to be reminded of this. She takes to 1t naturally. But the married woman needs the admonition. She ayes 1t to her husband and children and to civil ization to make and keep herself att tractfve.
 To be beautiful a woman must have a pretty face. an erect, graceful r1gure. neat, immediately clean and becoming attire, polished, charming manners and a sweet voice. It may be observed that under the heading of attire are includ- ed becoming arrangement and tidiness of the hair.
 And on each one of the divisions of the great science of beauty culture a whole chapter might well be written.
 Sometimes scant and light coiored eyebrows and eyelashes make insig- nffcant a face otherwise comedy and expressive In such case 1t is quite permissible to darken them and pro- mote their growth. For darkening the eyebrows a preparation of 100 grams of olive oil. IS grams Of crushed gall nuts and 1 grams of sal ammoniac mixed together in vinegar Is recom- mended. The druggist will prepare it. Apply to the eyebrows and very gent ly to the outer tips of the eyelashes every night with a camefs hair brush and wash lightly off in the morning in warm water.
 The following mixture. it is said. will often make scant eyebrows grow thick and long. Quinine and glycerine. equal parts. Rub softly but thoroughly. in to the eyebrows daily. Finally. take plenty of sleep at night and do not use your eyes for reading or for fine work except when you are obliged to.
 A good complexion Is an essential of beauty. Nearly every woman can have 1t with proper diet, added to strict habits in the matter of cleanliness. Food should be simple. nourishing and moderate. in quantity; meals should be regular. A very light breakfast with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-31
PROTRACTED MEETING.
The Baptists of COlumbiana Begin q
 Revival

Columbiana, July 3O.-(special)-The Baptist protracted meeting began here today Rev. MT. Heard of Goodwater will be present to assist the pastor. Rev. Joseph Dunlingson, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, by invitation from the pastor of the Baptist Church, will preach in the Baptist Church tomorrow at II o'clock, the fifth Sunday being one of MT. Dunglinsons regular appoint ments in the Presbyterian Church. and this being called in on account of the Baptistnmeeting.
 Miss Margaret Browne has returned from a visit to friends in Washington and New York. Her sister. Miss Myra, iS still in New York and will remain some weeks longer.
 On Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of next week, the e. O. B.'s" ball team of Birmingham will play three games on the diamond in Columbiana with the local team. These games are being ex- tensively advertised. and both teams having a fine reputation as amateurs. a large crowd Is expected to be drawn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-31
A COMING MARRIAGE.
Buskirk- Mitchell Nuptials to He sol-
 emnfxed Tomorrow.

emnised Tomorrow.
 Florence, July 30.-(Special.)- Jon Tuesday, August 1st, William c. Van Buskirk and Miss Etta Mitchell of Spring Valley will be united in mar riage. The marriage will occur at 4 o'clock in the afternoon in the Metho- dist Church at Spring Valley MT. Van Buskirk is an energetic young in surance man. His bride to be Is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Mitchell of Spring Valley.
 A rather unusual case was tried in Mayor Walkers court this morning Three white boys from East Florence were arraigned on charge of high fling" a dog, and of throwing some of the substance in a residence in East Florence. The boys were fined S1.50 each and the Mayor read them a severe lecture.
 Company B, 3rd regiment. Alabama National Guard (the Wheeler Rifies) went into camp this afternoon on Cy- press Creek, north of Florence. The camp of instruction will last until Mon day, the boys doing guard duty and otherwise demeaning themselves like real soldiers. Capt. J. F. Gullette will be in command.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-31
REMOVED BURGLARS BULLET.
Police Omcer Ragland UndergOcs
 Second Operation.


 Special Officer H. T. Ragland under went an operation at St. Margaret's Hospital yesterday morning for the purpose of removing the bullet from his right hip which was not removed by the surgeons at the time he was shot several weeks ago by a negro burglar and the operation proved a success.
 The bullet had struck the hip bone. Fragments of the bullet and of bone, together with loose bone was taken from the hip of the injured man. At a late hour last night. he was resting easily and the surgeons think the chances for his ultimate recovery are good.
 Mir Ragland was able to leave the hospital a few weeks ago, but he was obliged to use crutches and his in- turied leg gave him much pain. He has hundreds of friends in Montgomery who hope that his recovery will be com plete and in a short time from new.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-31
MRS. MANGUM DEAD.
The Funeral Took Place Yesterday Af-
 teRAOOA.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Man. gum, who died at the home of her son, Mir. Henry Mapsum, 1lf5 North Court Street late Saturday evening after a short illness, took place at 3:S0 o'clock yesterday afternoon from tn. residence and was well attended. Mrs. Manguni was 73 years old and had lived in Montgomeery but a short time. She was a nativs of Talladega. Rev. E. N. Stewart, pastor of the southside Bap- tist Church. conducted the funeral ser vices. Interment was made in Oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-31
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY AND TUES
 DAY ONLY. IT Pounds Standard GranuIated Sugar, SI.0O.
 Q. K. CASH GROCERY. 25 Monroe Street Phone 47o.
For Sunday Violation.

Louis Randal, barkeeper for c. Lipp- man. 75 Grady Street, and S. J. Cox, barkeeper for the Windsor bar, were arrested yesterday by the police on charges of violating the Sunday liquor selling law Randall was arrested at 7:20 o'clock yesterday morning by Pa trolmen Jackson and Loe. and Cox was taken into custody at II o'clock by Of. ficer P J Sweeney. The men will have A hearing before Recorder Arringto this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-31

Guests should not allow their hosts to incur needless expense on their behalf. When visiting city friends. they should pay their own cab fares' car rares, ex- press charges, and telephone tolls. if messages are sent at long distances; but, if the host will not permit. it Is in better taste to yield the point than to prolong the discussion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-31
FUNERAL OF MIR. FINCH.
Remains of We'll Known Printer Laid
 to Rest.

Remains of Well Known Printer Laid
 to Rect.
 The funeral of MT. James c. Finch, a well known printer of Montgomery, who died at his home. ell Jefferson Street. Saturday afternoon after a brief illness, took place at 10 o'clock yester- day morning from the home. and was attended by a large crowd of his friends. Many floral tributes. includ- ing a handsome offering sent by the printers union, to which he belonged, testified to the esteem In which he was held by those who knew him. Rev w. M. Cox, pastor of the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church. conducted the fu- neral services. The following gentle men acted as pail bearers: N. R. John- son, B. c. Bettis. William Bohrman. and R. G. Barry. Interment was made in Oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-31
CHARGED WITH GAMING.
Six White Men and n Negro are Ar.
 rested.

Six white men, J. w Conway, Ar thur Kohn. H. K Alexander, c. T. Lewis, J. E. Byron and E, Bodenheimer, and a negro, Mathew Robinson, were arrested at 2:40 o'clock yesterday morn ing by Police Captain W. H. Taylor and officers Avant. McDade and Mitchell, in Conway's room. II 1-2 North Court Street, charged with gaming. The occupants of the room refused to open the door when the police ordered 1t opened, and the door was broken down by the officers. The police allege that the men were shooting dice. The ne- gro, Mathew Robinson, the police say. was employed as watcher and door, keeper.
 Recorder Arlington will hear the cases this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-31
Mrs. Nugent's Death,

The following Is taken from The Brundidge News:
 Mrs. Nugent mother of Mir. J. F. Nu- gent, section foreman here, died at his residence. just north of the depot Thursday night. She had been a resi- dent here several years, having come with her son when he took charge of the section. For most of the time she was an invalid confined to her room, on account of the infirmities of age, and doubtless her last sickness was but the result of this condition. Her son and his family were kind and considerate and did all in their power to meet her every want and supply every comfort Of her history we are not informed, but we think she was from Montgomery County, and if not a native had lived there the greater portion of life. Since the death of her husband she had made her home principally with her son, who resides here. We cannot state the number of her children, but know of three sons living. two of whom were with her when the end came. She was somewhere near eighty years old and was regarded by those who knew her as a woman of noble Christian char acter. The remains were carried to Banner for interment and the family were accompanied on their sad mission by number of ladies and gentlemen from Brundidge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-31
Funeral of an Infant.

A large number of friends attended the funeral of Eugenia Patton, the { months old daughter of MT. and Mrs Horace Patton of Birmingham, which was held at 1 o'clock yesterday after noon from the undertaking establish ment of T. F. Leak on Dexter Avenue. The body of the child reached Mont gomery from the North shortly after II o'clock yesterday morning and was taken to the undertaking establish ment. Rev. j. A. Rice. pastor of the Court Street Methodist Church, con- ducted the funeral services.
 Interment was made in Oakwood Cemetery. n ftHT no s.t1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-31

In well-regulated households no call CT Is ever told at the door that the ser want will see whether the mistress Is at home or not" Instructions to that ef- feet should be given in advance so that a callers time may not be wasted in such investigation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-31
CHILDREN's DAY TODAY.

to p. m. at Electric Park. One fare for round trip on Montgom- cry Street Railway, half rate on Merry- go-round and TobOegan-slide.
 Go out and see Mile Luellita in her marvellous high wire acts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-31

CASINO-Extra Attraction; Heisman Stock and Vaudeville. If you like Vaudeville don't miss 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-31

o'clock this morning and all vestige of three weeks of the militia. will be des- troyed.
 The music rendered by the Montgom- cry City Band during the week has been feature and special concerts have been. rendered nightly by this organization. -4-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-31
Roth.ohtid. Guide to Success.

 which the late Baron Alphonse Roths- child distributed to the youth ea France:
 Shun liquor.
 Dare to go forward. Never be discouraged. Be polite to everybody. Employ your time well. Never tell business lies. Pay your debts promptly. Be prompt in everything. Bear all troubles patiently. Do not reckon on chance. Make no useless acquaintances. Be brave in the struggle of life. Maintain your integrity as sacre4 thing.
 Never appear to be something mora than you are. Y Take time to consider. then decide positively.
 Carefully examine into every detas1 of your business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-31

Malaria Makes Pale sickly Children. The Old Standard Grove 8 Tasteless Chill Tonic. drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents. mon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-31

CASINO-Extra Attractions Heisman Stock and Vaudeville. If you like Vaudeville don't miss 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-31

CAsINO--Extra Attractions Heanmnm Stock and Vaudeville. If xeu Ike Vaudeville don't miss iss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-31

CAsINO-Extra Attractfony Heisman Stock and Vaudeville. If you like Vaudeville don't miss 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-31
White

Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords-- made in the latest style, with solid leather soles and high. white canvas covered Cuban Heels; large eyelets; wide ribbons, Butcher effect-just the proper thing. $I.5o, $2.oo. $2.5o and $3.oo.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-23
THE DAY AT OYSTER BAY
President Again Has a Conference
with FarOn KanekO.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, Aug. 22.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has not abandoned hope
OF a successful issue of the Washing
ton peace conference. Neither has he
relaxed his efforts to prevent rup-
ture between the conferees when
they reconvene tomorrow afternoon at
Portsmouth. Events Of importance
have succeeded each other rapidly
here. On an early morning train
Baron Kaneko, a confidential repre-
sentative in this country of the Jap
anese government, arrived in Oyster
Bay quite unexpectedly. He has a
general invitation to visit the president
at any time, and was received as soon
as he arrived at Sycamore HILL That
he was the bearer Of important infor-
nation is known, but the nature of his
message is not disclosed. He remained
with the president three quarters Of
an hour.
Following Baron Kanekos visit
President Roosevelt had his acting
secretary, Barnes, with him for two
hours. In addition to the matter
which the baron had presented to him,
the president received and considered
an accumulation of dispatches and
letters. Late in the day important
messages were received from Ports
mouth, the responses to which occu-
pied the presidents attention for
considerable time. Not the slightest
indication of the character of the
correspondence was permitted to be-
come public. The president, acting as
an intermediary between the two war
ing governments, feels that secrecy is
even more incumbent upon him than
though the matter related wholly to
him, personally, or to the United
States.
The president declines either to con-
firm or to deny any of the statements
made about the proposition which he
submitted to the Russian ENJOYS
through Baron Rosen. There is strong
reason for the statement, however,
that the proposition involved far more
than a mere suggestion that the mat
tiers in difference between the ENJOYS
be submitted to the arbitrament of an
impartial tribunal. The statement
heretofore made in these DISPATCHES
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-23
BOMB MAN AT NEW YORK
He Sends Another Internal Michine,
This Time to a Police
Officer

New York, Aug. 22-Guncotton
enough to kill a man, arranged in an
internal machine and disguised as q
gift cigar box, was received by Pre-
cinct Police Captain Miles O'Reilly
This is the third deadly explosive in
strument Of similar construction sent
through New York mails in the last
four days, the other two having been
received last Friday by Jacob H.
Schiff, the banker, and NJ. Guggan
helms Sons.
Captain OReilly received a cigar
box which in weight and every other
detail misled him into taking it for q
genuine present. Unusually heavy and
tenacious nails fastening down the
cover, however, caused d suspicion.
When the box had been carefully
opened at the ends matches were found
glued to its inner surface in such a
manner that they would be ignited OIL
emery paper by the friction necessary
to raise the lid. The police found
that the flare of one of the half dozen
matches would have caused the death
of Captain O'Reilly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-23
SCORES ON THE BALL FIELDS
Chicago, Aug. 22.-Following are the
base ball scores:

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Following are the
base ball scores:
League: At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
natl ., Philadelphia /: at Brooklyn
Chicago II, Brooklyn 2; at New York
-Pittsburg 2; New York 10; at Bos-
ton-St. Louis 0, Boston /.
American: At Detroit-BOston 3,
Detroit o. second game) Boston 0, De-
troit 8; at st. Louis-Philadelphia 4,
st. Louis 2; at Chicago-New York 8,
Chicago 3; at Cleveland-W ashington
8, Cleveland 0: Second game) Wash
ington 1, Cleveland 2.
Association: At Milwaukee-To-
ledo Is, Milwaukee 2; at Minneapolis
Indianapolis 0, Minneapolis 4; at
Kansas City-Columbus 10, Kansas
City 2; at Louisyille-St. Paul Q, Louis
vile l.
Western: At Pueblo-Des MOines
4, Pueblo g. at Sioux City-St. Joseph
1. Sioux City 5; at Denyer-Omaha l.
Denver 3.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-23
WRITES THREATENING LETTERS
Demented Man Who Declares He
Wants the Life of a Califor-
MIA Official.

Sacramento, Cal, Aug. GA
threatening letter was received at the
governors office from f. B. Blakeley,
of Minneapolis, in which he expresses
his determination to come to Cali
fOrnia and kill DR.. +. w. Hatch, sup
erintendant of state hospitals. Blakley
has been writing threatening letters
to Gov. Pardee and DR.. Hatch for
some time.
The latter believing LIE man should
be restrained he was detained in one
of the asylums for the insane in this
state, but was released more than a
year ago. The governors Office re-
ceived letter from the governor of
Minnesota announcing that the chief
of police of Minneapolis would look
after the man.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-23

Louisville. Aug. 22.-The Western
National bank of this city has been
closed by the federal authorities. The
suspension had been expected for
May 20 the bank showed a reserve of
cnly Il per cent and its business has
fallen off steadily since then-in fact,
the banks stock has fallen from 107
to 35 within the last few days.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-23
Bloody Fight in Mexico.

Tampico, Mex, Aug. GA conflict
occurred between economists from the
United States and Indians near the vii
lage Of Micos, 100 miles south of here,
and five colonists and several Indians
were killed. A detachment of rurales
has been sent on a special train to the
scene of disturbance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-23
No Wonder There Was Drowning.

Geneseo, ILL.,, Aug. 22.-Herman
Melin, of Moline, and Ben Brooks, of
CISCO, camping at Rock river, were
drowned. In company with two young
women they went out rowing. Think
ing the water shallow they threw the
young girls overheard. Scrambling
back, the girls threatened to throw the
young men out The young men
jumped into water ,ffthen feet deep
and were drowned
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-23
Two Children Burned to Death.

Toledo, O., Aug. 22.-Two children
Of Mrs. Henry Dillen were burned to
death and the mother is so badly in
jured that she may die. The dead chill
dren were aged % and II months, re-
spectively. The house was completely
destroyed by fire which followed the
explosion Of a gasoline stove.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-23
LaudensIager Is Very Ill.

Camden, N. J., Aug. 22.-Represen-
tative H. c. Laudenslager, of the First
New Jersey district, is in critical
condition at his home in Paulsboro.
Laudenslager was taken i'll about
week ago with kidney and stomach
trouble. He is SO years old.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-23

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 22.-Accord-
ing to advices received by General SUI
perintendent Goodell, of the Chicago
Great Western railroad, two trestle
bridges and between four and FIVE
thousand feet Of track were washed
out last night OH the line of the Great
Western railway between Red Wing
and Goodhue, points twelve miles
aDart