davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-25

Japanese left toward the Hun river
today. Slow firing began early in the
morning and continued until o'clock
in the afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-25
To Suffer From a Germ Disease.

eases. 1t is now used by the sick of
nine nations; by physicians and
hospitals everywhere 1t is daily used
in millions of homes in America.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-25
.F|L|BUSTER|NG
MUST Be STOPPED
GUATEMALA COMPLAINS TO
WASHINGTON
state Department Informed That
Americans, Under Disguise Of
Laborers, Are Trying to
Foment Revolution
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The secre-
tary of state has called to the attention
of the department of justice certain
members Of bodies Of men in Mobile,
Ala, who are said to be engaging in
flibustering expedition against
Guatemala
This action was taken at the sugges-
tion of the Guatemala government,
which represented that an American
port was being used as base Of hos
tile operations against a friendly ma
tion and that the men, who we're rep
resented to be merely laborers going to
develop railroad concession, were
really part of force recruited in the
United States to initiate revolution
ary movement in Guatemala.
The state department has asked the
department Of justice to make an in
quiry and, II need be, to take the
necessary steps to thwart the move
ment.
Relations Seriously Strained
The relations between Guatemala
and Mexico are threatening to become
seriously strained, the former govern
ment being disposed to connect the
revolutionary movement with Mexican
activities.
Mexican troops placed on the bound
aries between the two countries. osten-
sibly to maintain neutrality and pre-
vent the organization of flibustering
expeditions directed against Guatemala,
are under suspicion of being intended
to invade the smaller republic. and a
rapid exchange of diplomatic notes is
in progress between Guatemala City
and the City of Mexico.
Meanwhile, following the precedent
established during the existence of
the last clash between the two govern
ments over the boundary line several
years ago, the state department has
instructed its agents in both countries
to use their good offices to prevent the
growth of i'll feeling between the two
countries, and is doing all that it can
properly here in the same line
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-25
Varicocele
Women's S Diseases

All diseases that begin with fevers-all in
fammation--all catarrh-all contagious dis
eases-all the results of impure or poisoned
blood .
In nervous debility Liquozone acts as vi
talizer accomplishing what no drugs can do.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-25
No Rest From Japanese

When General Stoessel surrendered
5000 or 5000 soldiers and sailors under
arms were suffering from wounds
Hundreds were taken from hospitals
to bear arms, but, unable even to
walk, fell and died at their posts.
Night and day, for weeks at time,
the Japanese kept throwing into the
city shower of Shells
"It was a continuous. never-ending
horror, enduring day after day, and
night after night" said Captain SAKE.
The officers with him are from the
Ermak, the Sevastopol and the bat
tleships Retvizan and Persviet. With
them were Captain Horacio Anasagsti,
military attache of Argentine, and Ad-
hemar Delcoigne of the Belgian dipIo-
matte corps.
One of the Russian officers is Cap
tain Peter Wessalkin, who is well
known among Americans but he and
the other Russians tactically desig-
mated Captain SAKE as spokesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-25

ANY physician or hospital not vet using Ia.
uozons viii be gladly supplied Tor test.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-25
Ask Us for Liquozone Free.

Goitre-Gout
Gonorrhea-Gleet
The sun., 1905-06-18

blue broadcloth is made much after the
fashion OF an Italian officers military cape,
with collar OF blue velvet braided in gold.
heavy cordeiisre Of gold and lining OF
yellow Another In vivid red cloth OF
beautiful quality has a Carrick cape bor-
dered by nunerou, rows Of heavy black
stitching and a high rundown collar OF
black velvet bordered by narrow stitched
band OF red cloth. The three straps fasten-
ing the fronts are OF black velvet bordered
like the collar by red cloth, and at each
end they button over black velvet buttons.
Short capes, single. double or triple
and made in bright red, blue or white cloth
with trimmings Of black velvet and gold
braid, or without any trimming save
stitching and velvet collar are shown
by the importers Of things French. and
have picturesque possibilities in con-
nection with summer outing frocks OF
white. as have single capes, not too long,
made with a sharply pointed hood lined
with some soft color and finished by a
The sun., 1905-06-18

fact, have seen women in the business do
the most absurd things. as, for instance,
putting dress waists in the bottom OF the
trunk and piling everything else in on top.
"A woman will avoid much discomfort
IL she will elevate the trunk before be-
ginning operations. 1t can be placed
between two chairs. on footstools. on a
bench. or anything that ia raised couple
of feet from the floor.
Without doubt the majority OF summer
travellers take but one trunk with them
on their journey, so we will take one OF
this stamp for example. She will carry
one good sized trupk in which everything,
hats. shoes. coats and gowns. are to 60
Packing is greatly simplfied when woman
has several trunks but where one woman
travels with ten there are ten with one
First Of all invest in several quires
Of soft tissue paper, which can be procured
for 10 or Is cents q,ire at any Of the de-
partment stores, for the use Of soft paper
is more important factor in bringing
pretty gowns out fresh and crisp after
long journey than any other one thing
4Then have ready a goodly supply OF
big pins and tape and about a dozen squares,
eighteen inches each way, OF soft cretonne,
cheese CLOTH percaline. old silk or any
material which happens to be handy, to
use in wrapping up shoes, rubpers or any
article that Is likely to injure the clothing
or that needs protecting. Some women
The sun., 1905-06-18
POETIC ROSiLIE NAY.
ShIpwrecl+ Of an Attempt to Introducc
Beautiful Ideas Into Daily life.

Rosalie May had poetic ideas and was
always trying to introduce them into her
daily life to the amusement and sometimes
disgust of her family. She kept right on,
however, in her work of following up the
beautiful.
One Lowell June morning when the family
were enjoying their last bits of sleep Rosalie
May arose and slipped out into the garden.
She knocked over something in the hall on
her way and heard her father grunt out his
farorte ejaculation as she passed his room,
but she kept on.
She gathered quantities of sweet peas,
all with the dew on. Returning 10 the
house she filled a glass bowl with them
and placed it in the center of the table.
Others she scattered all over the table in
careless profusion as she had read in that
woman's journal Of sweetness and light
by which she guided her life
Then she tod up the napkins with pink
ribbons, thrusting spray of,swert peas in
each. and surveyed her work with pride.
Papa came down a little late that morn
ing The family were waiting for him and
he was cross having lost two collar buttons
and cut himself while shaving.
He gave one look at the now willing
flowers and at the pink bow on his napkin.
His comment was short but sufficient.
whats all this nonsense?" he snorted.
Rosalie May never decorated the table
again.
The sun., 1905-06-18

But there was the rule, which was bound to
enforce. Immediately l selected part
ner and danced along, until overlook her,
when remarked in low tone:
"'The rule Of this ballroom, Miss Blank.
Is that ladies must remove their hats.
"I don't care what the rule is. came
In to dance and | mean to- she snapped
back at me over her artner's shoulder
aft you mean to dance you must remove
your hat persisted pleasantly, stil! dog
ging her steps, and l never let up In my
request until the young woman left the
room in a towering rage and went to the
hotel Office to lodge complaint against
"She wanted me discharged. She and
her father and all the family would leave a
hotel where such impertinence was allowed,
she fumed.
"The manager smoothed her down by
pointing out that he paid me to enforce the
rule she objected to and which, like every
other governing the hotel. was absolutely
necessary. Al the same, that young wohlAn
never entered the ballroom again, and be-
lieve she preva lied upon her parents to
leave the hotel sooner than they had
planned. ,
~On another occasion az passed win
dow of the ballroom heard this remark
from some one seated on the piazza.
AZ mean to show him whether will dance
with my hat on or not
And her companions reply: Il hope
YOU will, and knew trouble was in store
for me.
Il recognized the young man as one who
had asked me half a dozen times to intro
duce him to young woman whom he d.
mired, but could not get acquainted with,
and as often a. | had told him it was i'm
possible. On no account will make intro
tuctions in the ballroom or ask lady if
may present man to her
If the lady comes to me and asks to have
a man introduced of whom | know some
thing. that is another matter. But if the
man Is quite unknown to mo and the girl
The sun., 1905-06-18
TIPS ABOUT PACKING TRUNKS.
PROFESSIONAL ADVICE For SUM-
MER TRAVELLERS.

Tho Work Easy If Done in the Right way
Some Simple Rules That Mako Pack.
ing Loss OF Terror Than 1t 10 TO tho
Average Woman-Trunk Accessories.
How to pack the vacation trunk 30 that
her clothes shall emerge fresh and crisp
after a railroad journey Is the subject
that is bringing wrinkles to the brow OF
the pretty summer girl who doesn't enjoy
the luxury Of q maid just now. IFS just
the simplest thing in the world when you
know how-at least that Is what the pro-
fessional trunk packer will tell you.
The women who follow this calling arc
to-day up to their ears In work. II La their
busy season and mono Of them thinks she
is doing q good business unless she packs
at least good bakers dozen Of trunks q
day.
One OF the oleverest Of them was found
at one of the big hotels experimenting the
packing OF a score> OF trunks belonging
to the wife Of Montana mine owner, who,
after having spent the winter in New York,
was about to start for Europe. Besides
directing the work Of . couple OF maids
the trunk packer herself was at work stuff
ing out handsome lingerie waist with
soft tissue paper.
'You don't mind II 60 on with my work,
do your" she said. when asked about her
methods. Il can talk and work too. That's
a part Of my trade she added. glancing
at the busy women at her side.
Indeed, Id be glad to give you any
suggestions can about trunk packing,
she went on, taking lot Of pins from her
mouth so as to speak more distinctly. "I'm
not afraid Of any one stealing my trade.
It's too arduous for the average woman,
for it means good hard work.
'But there are few simple rules that
woman can follow that will make trunk
packing less OF a terror than 1t is to the
average woman to-day. 1t is largely a
lack OF knowledge that makes q woman
dread packing.
1T looks difficult to her because she
hasn't the faintest notion of how to begin
or what to put in first. Some women seem
to have a natural aptitude for this sort Of
thing and to possess an instructive knowl-
edge Of just where to put things, but they
are few and far between. AS a matter of
The sun., 1905-06-18

/. y-nl,nr I rrfllge 10 take Tho rosnOnsihiIity
/, a,',,-,, ,., ,,, ,,nIors,ond thot M. il
,,,,,,',,. "g an An'oricnn hot al ballroom.
,.l' - S',n,I,. w a., 49, ~, ON ,he
% ".ii ~; al r,'nr,''ryy donoo tngetber nnd
u,.rt ,hi,'I a,D;,'', n.I, ~ !, ''"'00
''..IS "o''.' oc,, ,o ,ho voung man first
n,it w. ~ ,,.h', n,.;GontIv nnmil nnt make
,h., or th, v,Tng woman he
,,'n arudrn ,' ana That 10 wo',Id do all he
'',l' '. 'TLat SSven;ny tn enrour,rn his partner
,',,,. ,'n, w,. rr, ,,rnnnred though.
tn tor "v,i' ,rh,, ~ fnii"wod -
aThn orchestra struck mn bar Of the
,o,'inr, n,,J i,,.iad n,v.eIf nai;inp nm the
i;Tar,T, .n, v,hn,,t nnyiny m,,ch attention
", ,ho dnor .Iust ~. tbe lance wns nbout
~ ~ t'n,,in in flnI eirbt vouny peoule, four
girIs "ach wearing n ha, and four young
,tnn nm,,' A., nnco thcv took their po,iiions for
The sun., 1905-06-18

=, 80, i. .
Ioo"'HH 'i". m ""''o" u
anu si"t' III. io' '"' 'na,'e' Wy
'''onie9 "a iio' y" iNe' .''oi. ~
summer novel, anu ~ - ''is Pol'u'"i anu
pop"'ou7 now" "','" ''nt'o' 80
.i e''e'iio'''''' '','''''' ''''''0' ""'''' 90
'e'' Pie''y wei a'on v; S'u'S Po'i"''
u'H eiip'oy ''tiii' "''.,'ne "i,'. VI ~
que9','n' vic wen n,'o" "" i'o.ei .''H''
.'h''o' ,'"'' ''e VI Wv
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""' '"e' o'' ~ ~ ~ ,, +,
'he mas '', TAN, "''' '",''o"s 'o' '''.'t' ""'
anu ne p'n'''e' o"' ''''. W. VI ''.'. ''. ol
,'' "''>' -t'' ~
''s'''9 ~ ~. '',..
vi ,e'''''o'eo ''", - w -'',
r,:,., "a, $780,, .,,,e T., ,n,;,h
W. = 80
e"' ...,...
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y h'e''' '''''',',S ''".''H ''' ,"'',' -
WV" W.
- I,., IN
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n .. ....- .. en- A.,
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=, * Gaa - ,ha ,a,,a- 49,, H.
w w. c..m.. yn. w., ~ ,.m.
ar.;,a - o,. 90 ,ho most so rn,,,,s s,,,r,,ar
,,nn, y; ~. ,,.t,-, IL .a
,,.,a,, .no., ,,,o ,,h., d., da,.,,,;,
"''e'I sn ',o W. a,aI.. ~ 60 VI, ;a iI.
-. I.s ,no ,i,,a ,I'i, ,t, .o,.,
ahn 80 h;s nld ,,os,
"rSo ,,o,l, ra,, ~ ,o y, ,.,,o- ,,.,.,, ,.o,. =
ba rsma rlad gloomilv "J ,hi,l; ,s,no,,.
-, 80, on, ,,n,,j 49, .t,a,,
vn am MT referri,c n ,bo no,r,,, rinh
-, 20 ,;,,Ia ~ .'I,:
Nv. w. .s.]; WV
ye. van d"''u W p>'' w az h'eh i''"'0'
hotel IN the summer Inc young women
who give me the most trouble are often
connected with prominent families. and
II il beco,1ae of that fact tbav tbinl, ,h,v
- ,.,.. " ,i'''v 49, "'s' '''''N '',
can 90 exactly as they please IN the ballroom
a. well as out OF II.
For the last two years many of this
class have made my life burden by in
sisting unon n, sbinp their w,v into ,ho
,s,' @ "' .;, ~, wa! ''p' '''
palirooHi wearing ials' aNho'gh a con-
spicLotsly posted notice at the door said
that dancers must remove their hats. Now
a good MANY persons have 81 ia In mo. ',yb,.
uake fuss about ~ Wh,t din-,,a,ao
, :. a,,o ,,bo,,. m"". "n..le"'o
ooes ~ i"ah' "ie'ne' woman wears
hat or not" and Others have pointed ont
that WON an are allowed to dance in the
Casino ballroom Mt Ncwport and N,rro
con.ott With thcir hats -,
sa.,,.' WV" '.ur' ,' -, I' o"'
hut lha'' lfii then' Is very dl'ierent
proposition. At both those resorts n
public restaurant almost adjoins the all
room and any one patronizinp the resto ur-
49,, =, ,',;,.;Iorad ~ s,.,m 49,. 49,. Iau-
anu H pii'n'e.u Y" H,'''' i't" '''e pa.'-
room' take turn ana go their way. AT
The sun., 1905-06-18
HER HAT AGAIN IN THE WAY.
A SOURCE OF TROUBLE AT THE
SUMNER HOTEL.

VIII VIII wear IL III tUc lbhlls
room. and She Gets Angry With the
Master Of Ceremonies When He Tries
to Keep 1t Out--Just With ness.
Now 1t is the master Of ceremonies at
the summer hotel who has grievance
on account Of women's hats. Objection
Is offered to the hat making Its appear
anoe In a summer ballroom.
Some people say that tho master Of cere-
monies objects because he is npt to take
himself too seriously and there is seldom
anything light or fantastic in his makeup
except his toes. Considering the qualifica-
tions he must possess. this is not strange.
In order to give satisfaction a master
of ceremonies must have an amiable dis
position-a disposition which permits him
to turn bo tn cheeks to the smiter. At the
same time, when question of rules comes
up, he must be unyielding as granite, firm
as the rock of Gibraltar, He must have
the patience OF Job, the politeness of
Chesterfield, be suave, tactful, unfailingly
cheerful, absolutely impartial in his at
tent1ons to the fair sex, and last, but not
least. be an accomplished dancer and
proficient teacher of the art
The sun., 1905-06-18
VARIED IS THE SWEATER.
1T rs MADE NOW TO MEET ALL
OF WOMANS OUTING NEEDS.

Ono OF tho Most Practical Garments In the
Athletic Girls Wardrobe--Attractiv
Coats and Capes for Rough Usage
Out OF DoOrs-The Scotch Wraps.
The day when all sweaters looked alike
save In the matter Of the special stitch
with which they were knitted has gone by.
Tho English, who borrowed the sweater
from us, promptly elaborated 1t, but, until
last season. the American model kept rather
closely to the original sweater lines.
Now, however, a woman may have her
sweater low necked or high necked. loose
or tight, long or short plain or plated, un-
trimmed or leather trimmed long sleeved
or short sleeved.
The motor brought in the straight, falling.
The sun., 1905-06-18
" For Rou,ehin6 IT,

Russian Blouse Suits Of plain
blue secrsucker; 2,a "a yrs 5000
Russian Suits OF Cadet and navy
blue seersucker; 2,3&4yrs. 5000
Russian Suits Of Cadet and white
navy and white or red mud white
striped galntea 2,3 4yrs., S2.OS
Russian suits Of tan linen, Eton
collar; ., . & yrs $3.50
Russian Suits OF plain navy blue
seers"rk'r' ,n rrs h'"" collar $500
Russian Suits OF blue and white
striped galatea; 3 TO syrs" $3.zS
Sailor Suits OF Cadet and white.
navy aud white and red and white
striped galatca, fancy sailor g. q.
collar; Q, 3 & yrs, fo'o
Sailor Suits OF blue and white
striped seersucker; Sax
to 12 yrs,
ChiIdren's Dresses OF light blue,
navy and red seersucker, tastefnl'v
trimmed 2. 8 4yrs., CSC
Linen Crash Norfolk Suits,
to 10 yrs, $4. o
II to is yrs, $500
4 to IS yrs,
6O-62 West Esd st.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
~ WE GUY  CHEAPEST

upon your face Indispensable to a good complexion is a bath from head to foot every day. The best time for this bath Is in the morning as soon as you rise. Wash thoroughly every inch Of the body, and dry with a rough tow el so that the friction will bring 8 warm glow to the surface. A tub bath is not necessary. A spongebath Is quite as good. if you have no tub.
 Some girls fancy that soap must not be put on the face. This is an old fashioned prejudice. Everything de- bends on the soap, which ought to be Of the best quality. In toilet soap 1t is wise to purchase a delicate variety not of the very cheapest. either. Wash the face thoroughly every night at bedtime with fine soap and tepid water rinsing 1t we'll and removing the father. and drying 1t with soft towel Once day is often enough to use soap on the face, but this one using should never be omitted.
 Blackheads are accumulations of dust and dirt in the pores of the skin. To press them out with watch-key. or to fuss with them at all is very foolish. little cold cream may be applied, af- ter the thorough washing with soap but this is seldom necessary. A school girl whose face is really clean will have no blackheads to bother her.
 As for freckless, they are the kisses of the sun on a fair skin, and no one should be worried over them. If they do distress a girl, she may remove them by using lemon juice freely, adding to 1t an equal portion of much diluted glycerine. Never use glycerine either with rose water or lemon juice. unless you dilute 1t freely with water. A country girl may drive away freckles
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
e the anniversary memorable.

make the anniversary memorable.
 In the two and one-half centuries that have elapsed since the first body of Jews settled upon this continent followed by multitudes of their creed, seeking and finding religious liberty and freedom of existence. The Jews waxed prosperous and influential on this soil, and have made record for citizenship that is unblemished and not without decided effect, that the Jew, if given a square deal. is a bull wark of civilization.
 Here are some statistics:
 The Jewish population of the world Is estimated at only 100000.
 It is divided thus Europe, S.7S6.- 122: Asia, 342,410 Africa, 3S2.4S2; America, 1.547,O Australia, 17,40S.
 New York appears to have the great est Jewish population of any city in the world, 672.776.
 Next come Lods (Poland) and vien- na, 150,000 each.
 London has l3S,S60, which Is but 2.l per cent of its total population.
 Berditschev, Russia, Is almost exclu- sively Jewish, its 47,0O0 Jews forming s7.52 per cent of the population. | Philadelphia has 75.O00 Jews; Chi Madrid is credited with only 300 Jews; Dublin with only 2.70o. Jerusalem has 41,000 Jews, about 6s per cent of the population. But mere figures do not convey any | idea of the influence of the Jews, since the importance of the work they have done and are doing in the world is out of all proportion to their num- ibers.
 f In the world of music are onen- bach, John Braham. Mendelssohn, Sir Julius and Sir Arthur Sullivan. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

by washing her face frequently with buttermilk. which is one of the best possible lotions for the skin Be very particular never to use another per sons towel and wash cloths.
 Be very careful to keep the bowels in good order. The human frame Is not unlike stove. Unless the ashes are daily removed from d stove. if be- comes clogged. and the fire does not burn freely. The debris of food must be removed from the body, or consti patton will result from neglect, and all sorts of troubles march after constipa- ton. A girl should be as conscientious in maintaining her physical health in this particular as in any other The root of outward beauty is in inward cleansing every day. Take plentv of outdoor exercise. Run, jump skate in season, play tennis and basketball and
 live in the open air all that you can
 Sleep in cool room with the windo>ys open. Fresh air and exercise are good
 prescriptions.
 Among the things not to do let ma first caution you against eating foo many sweets. The candy habit is ro sponsible for most of the hateful DiD,-
 pies and the sallow skin that girls so
 much dread When I hear that n,,,o, of schoolgirls allowance goes into the confectioner's money drawer I need to know nothing more Too n,apv chocolates, too much fudge. too many bonbons, and our young lady will havs roughness and redness. instead ne eream-ttnts and rose-leaf delicacv Avoid hot breads, coffee and tna .rd delicious pastries and tarts. Good roast beef. vegetables. soups, and des- serts of fruit are recommended to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
WE
 SELL CHEAPEST

those who would like skin clear grained, soft and fine.
 Don't wear a veil. A tchool-girl does not need to cover her face from the wind or the sun.
 Don't wear a corset while you are a schoolgirl. Dress loosely and light ly all the time. just as you do when you wear a gymnasium suit. It Is worth while to make a note of the fact that a red nose and d tight cor set are often found together.
 If you have trouble in winter from a chapped and frosted skin, try using a good cold cream every night, rub ping 1t in with gentle massage.
 And, girls, neither now, nor at any time in your future life, entertain the idea that you can make your complex ion fine by dusting ut VI"
 touching it with any cosmetic. 'N" skin Is the outward sign of inward health, as have said, and is the result of good sleep. regular exercise, con- stant bathing. and good digestion Some girls have to take more care than others to insure a really fine skin ou' the rule is that when a girl is whole some, strong and cheerfully well, her complexion will be beautiful.