davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
DIR. HoILANDER AND sANTo DOMINGO
He VIII Inquire Into Financial Methods u
Other Caribbean Islands.

Washington. Aug 12--Dr- HoiIander. the rep
resentative of the President. who is investigat-
ing the claims against the government OF santo
Domingo, Will extend his observations TO the
French and English islands OF the Caribbean
for the purpose Of ascertaining the financial
methods OF those islands with the view OF hav-
ing them applied to Santo Domingo. IL found
practicable DR.. Hollander will have the
Of the cruiser Galveston for his trips about the
island Of Santo Domingo and 20 other points
where he may desire 10 go
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
ARGENTINE PRESIDENT IN DANGER.
Supposed Insane Man Sought to Shoot at
Him.

Washington. Aug 12-Minister Beaupre at
Buenos Ayres cables the State Department to-
day that a lahorer. named Blanas Nicelo, at
tempted to assassnato President Manuel GUM
tana Yesterday afternoon aa the Presidents car
riaEe was passing Retro Park. The assailant
rushed from behind a monument with re-
voIver in his hand but the Presidents aide de
Camp threw himself from the carriage upon the
assailant overpowered him and prevented hlnl
from shooting. The man was arrested he Is
SUP posed 10 be insane.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
ANGLO-FRENCH GOOD FEELING.

Genuine enthusiasm is elected by the unprec-
edented welcome accorded to the French fleet
at Portsmouth on the Solent and the reception
given to Admiral CaiIard and his officers in
London. Over a hundred French Journalists
sent specially TO England with the French fleet
are telegraphing picturesque descriptions Of the
grand and impressive demonstration OF British
friendship for France. The Anglo French en-
tente IS assuming proportions deeper and per-
haps more effective than a formal alliance.
French pride and sensitiveness are deeply
moved by the reception at Westminster ex-
tended TO Admiral Caillard by both houses of
the British Parliament. which is all the more
hattering TO France because, the Journal
ton is without precedent. and is unique in the
annals Of the British Parliament" The feature
that most Of all delights Partisan hearts was the
unpretentious good fellowship of the Prince of
Wales when his royal highness Joined in sing
ing For He's a Jolly Good Fellow with the
traditional accompaniment of beating time with
forks plates. La Libert4" and other papers
say that neither President Loubet nor Prime
Minister Rouvier. although both are essentially
representatives Of democracy, would even
descend to such rollicking outbursts of com
radeship. Altogether France and England
derstand each other better to-day than at any
previous period in their history, and the men on
both sides Of the Channel TO whom this splendid
result is due are King Edward and President
Loubet NJ. DeIcasse, Lord Lansdowne Mr.. Bal
four. Paul Cambon and Senator d'EstourneHes
Do
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
EARTHQUAKES TERRIfY CHINESE.
Many Shocks at Macao-steamers to Hong
Kong Crowded with Refugees.

Hong Kong Aug 12-The inhabitants Of
Macao. on the Canton River, were panic
stricken owing TO a continuous series Of earth
quake shocks. which lasted nine hours. day.
Thousands focked to the parks to get away
from the shaking buildings and the Chinese
priests added to the alarm by prOphesying the
destruction of the city. Steamers coming from
Macao 10 Hong Kong are crowded with refu-
gees Slight shocks were felt in Hong Kong
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
sPAIN'S AGRARIAN TROUBLES.
Three Provinces Report Situation More Sc
rious-Bourse To Be Closed Monday

Madrid, Aug. Il. - kilograms received here
from Seville, Malaga and Cordova report that
the agrarian troubles are becoming more serious.
At the request of financial houses here. Sehor
Urzaiz, Minister of Finance. has decided to close
the Bourse next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

me and was unable to stand ON my feet for any
length OF time
After taking one bottle felt much improved
! kept on taking II until ! lad taken nine bot
ties and then considered myself cured
Address d s b Hartman. President OF The
Hartman Sanitariun Columbus, o. All corre-
spondenca held confidential
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
AWARD FOR FRENCH SHORE LOSSES.
Arbitration Court Gives $275,000 to Fisher
men Who Had to Leave Newfoundland

Paris. Aug. 12.-The arbitration court which
has been considering the Anglo French conven-
ton relating to Newfoundland terminated its
sittings to-day, after awarding compensation TO
the amount of $215OOG TO the French fishermen
who were obliged TO leave the French Shore in
consequence OF the terms of the treaty.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
Miss An

nette Harris, IS Catalpa Place Chicago. Ill.
Member West Side Ladies Bowling Club. writes.
Now thet l have regained my health and
strength l am only too glad to tell what cured me.
i was sufferer for years, and although
tried many doctors and medicines. nothing
seemed to hit my case until I took Peruna. and
this only after life had become a burden 70
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
AMERICANS At WATERING PLACES.

Aix-les- Bains is in the heisht u Suiiiiii'
gayety The King Of Greece DoIl 'H4iii u
Bourbon the Baron and baroness Nio'oIio anu
C,.-o,,,s r,,rar who are taking the waters, make
sar,, trims in automobiles Among the Ameri-
can visitors are MT and Mrs L. n Cramp' Gen
eral and Mrs winslow Mrs Grswold Gray
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
IRRITATED WITH GERMANY.

Partisan feeling is getting more and more
irritated with Germany. The incident in the
solent Of the dramatic appearance in the midst
Of the Anglo-French entente Of German de-
stroyer flying the imperial war ensign, in attend
ance upon the Emperor Williams yacht Meteor
10 which she acts a pilot boat, and whlch al
most ran across the bows Of the united fleets OF
England and France. has had. perhaps undue
Importance in the French papers, with the re-
suit Of adding still further TO the unpopularity
OF the Kaiser. The aggressive action OF Herr
Tattenbach in Morocco causes gloomy forebod-
ings for the Morocco conference. but the post
ponement of the King OF Spain's intended Visit
10 Berlin causes considerable SATISFACTION
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

final acceptance by the Gar OF Japan's de-
manos. 4 rupture OF negotiations at Ports
mouth would be regarded throughout France as
a terrible setback TO humanity and a death
blow to the Franco Russian alliance.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
PE-RU-NA
Recognized by
Doctors.

have recorded
I h G ir recog-
milton of it
apart from all
o I h g r medi-
cines.
1t 6 Q g m 5
strange that rs
" . IL - known
and well eStab-
lished as these
facts are that
anyone should
n c 3 lie ct to
profit by them.
Life w a S a
3 u r d c n
Until Miss
n a rr s
Tried Pc
Tu- ma.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

arts picture Redemption" which ex
hibited in the Paris Salon last spring.
c. l. B.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
Read of Pe-ru-na's
Work in Oregon
Illinois and Other
States.

AnnaF Foy
o rites:
bladder
My husband
O9tainns relief fer finally decided would
began
and
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
INCREASE OF MOTORING.

The decline Of first and second class traffic on
ne Great Western and other railways is at
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
PAINTING FOR THE LUXEMBOURG

The French government has purchased 70
the Luxembourg National Gallery julius Stew
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07
This Date In History.

This Date In History.
17O9-Battle Of Turin.
178O-Montrsal surrendered to the
English.
1s07-Copenhaaen surrendered to the
British.
ls8l-warsaw captured BY the Rus.
slams.
l8S9-Great fire In Mobile, Ala.
1s5O-Bill passed by House Of rep-
resentatives admitting California Is
. state and creating the territory Of
Utah.
Hebrew temple consecrated in
st. Louis. first in the Mississippi val.
ley.
Is97-Lord Salisbury's proposition
for international commerce accepted
BY powers.
l909-Haitian rebellion. Germans
sink Haitian gunboat.
1S02-Magazine exploded on Cover.
nor's Island. New YORK harbor.
19OS-Raidum exhibited In United
States tor first time.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07
A Remedy Without a Peer.

II nnd OhAmberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets moro beneficial than
any other remedy I ever used for
stomach trouble" says J. P. Kiote.
Of Edna. No. For any disorder Of
The stomach. biliousness or oonstipa.
tiou. these Tablets arc without .
peer. For sale by all dealers. It's
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07
Bowling Contest.

Bowling Contest.
The forty day bowling contest now
on at the Florence alleys with handi-
caps ~ indicated. stands today Is fol-
lows:
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07

with L. K. Hogate and family.
They will remain here several days.
This 10 the first trip west for the most
Of them and they are very we'll
pleased with the country.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07
N Office.

The public schools Of Florence will
open on Monday, September II. 1905.
A general teaohera' meeting will be
held In the High school room In Mo.
CAndless building on Saturday. Sep.
tember 9th. 1905. At $500 p. m. Pu.
pills desiring examination In one or
more branches for tho purpose Of try.
ing for higher grade work, or who
failed to appear ~ the regular exam.
inatiou in Nay. will appear at tile
AcOandless building on Saturday.
September 9th at 800 .. N.
All assignments for work in all
departments Of the schools will BE-
made By the superintendent.
ALFRED DURFEE.
81 Supt. City Schools.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07

Family bottled beer pints or quarts.
By the case delivered at your door BY
John Wsstsurider. 10 =. Main.
Phess bissk 81. 7sts
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07

Boys knee pants suits at Prootor's.
54tf
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07

The representative Of the Florence
Ladies Tailoring. will be at the Had
ley Nero. Thursday and Friday. As
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07

Hardscrabble today.
Mr.. Kelso. father Of 8. G. Kelso.
arrived yesterday from Iowa and will
spend some time here.
j. +. Terrence and family are
among the excursion party that went
to the watermelon town today.
Mrs. q. NJ. Rice and daughter
Carlotta left today for Nevada, Mo-,
where Oarlotta will attend school.
George LiRsett. family and
Thomas Haynie and family are eating
watsrmelons in Rocky Ford today.
Mrs Samuel Amter and daugh.
ters May and Mrs. J. ]. Meeoe and
children are In Canon City today.
Joseph Howorker and wife OF
Slater, Mo-. are visiting the families
of F. D. Mccormick and 8. T. Ted
ford.
Mrs. Ed. Birdsall left yesterday
for Denver and will spend several days
In the Capital Oity with her daughter
Miss Orissa.
Miss Fannie Wallace who has
been visiting the family Of James
Montgomery, left for her home In
Rocky Ford today.
20. o. Tedford is laying of from
his store duties today and he and his
family and their visitors took in the
excursion to Rocky Ford.
-Misses Daisy and Clara Sullivan
leave today for Enid. Okla. They
were accompanied by Misses Ella and
Laura Bell - far ~ Pueblo.
Mrs. NJ. stradley and daughter
Edessa Of Longmont, aunt and cousin
to Mrs. J. 9. Macdonald are visiting
the MaoDona aids for . few days.
e. R. searoy of searoy 8 Son
went to Denver yesterday and 10 az.
pected to return today. II 10 quietly
rumored that he will not return alone.
Mrs. e. r. Brown left for Rocky
Ford today to spend two weeks with
her husband who 10 working there In
the interests of the telephone com.
pany.
Mrs. ". P. Hillix leaves to
morrow for Portland. Ore. to at.
tend = board meeting Of the grand
managers Of the Women Of Wood.
craft Of which she 10 one.
Mis- Murphsy has returned from
her vacation trip to resume her duties
~ one Of the instructors in the public
schools. She visited IN California,
Warrington and South Dakota.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lee has returned
from . summer vacation and will re.
sumo her special work-voioe culture.
Miss Lee Is one Of the few No. A. vo.
oalists Of the west and = master of
methods In voice culture.
Rev T. N. Hinson and wife of
Beaver City. Neb.. brother to Mrs.
J. N. Hadley. arrived from Denver
this morning. He 10 an old soldier
and had been attending the national
enoampment OF the @. A. r.
w. v. Thornton, his sister Miss
Edith and his sister In law Mrs.. Della
Thornton. both Of Kansas City, took
In tho sights Of the Royal Gorge yes.
terday. This 10 tho first time the
ladies have ever seen . mountain and
they gaxsd with wopderment.
Walter Lavsry and David Harkeps
Of Liberal. Mo-. are here visiting
the family Of ]. 8. Van Law. They
are In the west looking for . location
and may decide TO locate 10 this city.
Mr.. Lavery has sold his furniture
business in the Missouri town.
Il. Hogate and wife.J. B. Luman
I. 8. Hosats and Nrs. J. W. Brubsksr
Of Tracy, Iowa, and q. II. Mcintyre
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07

The Daily Tr.s,s. ~ pr .s.4A.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

instance. yellow waist with a brown
tailor suit or a tan or pongee shirt
waist suit. All there tones blend nicely
and shoes, gloves and ribbons. not to
mention hats, always look as though
they had been selected with the great
est care. Besides this, there are COM
binations that tighten and brighten up
a dull color. Tan with dash of red
is smart and should imagine particu-
larly good for you since your eyes are
dark and your skin also. When red is
becoming 1t is vastly so. I would not
suggest black. although young people
can wear it better than older women,
according to my opinion Still, with a
little one, it. might appear too somber.
am rather old-fashioned as to a ward
robe. / believe in having few pretty
clothes and in wearing them out and
always being rather up to date. For
instance, a short tailor suit is an alb
solute necessity. Have a chic tailored
hat and some fur and three pretty
shirtwaists and that is complete. A
silk shirtwaist suit is another necessity
for afternoon wear when the cloth suit
is not exactly it, 1t may have coat
or waist just as you please, but the
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

combinations to meet the supplies OF
any scrap-box.
First the pieces must be cleaned and
pressed and if the velvet is old 1t can
be ''panned', into freshness and
fashion. 1t is better to wash either
satin or silk. as wrinkles will come
back in materials that are only dry
pressed. and il you sprinkle ribbon and
iron it damp it is sure to stiffen
Don't sponge the pieces or rub with
gasoline. One way is inadequate and
the other malodOrCus. Just regularly
wash them, but in the daintiest. most
esthetic fashion. no boiling or rubbing
or any ordinary, common or garden
laundry methods.
In basin OF water that has lust
come to the boil put half a cup OF hot
CASTLE sudS and one teaspoonful OF
dissolved borax- Dip the pieces in one
at a time. run with the fingers on both
sides, and a very little rubbing will
clean absolutely, then rinse once in
clear warm water. Clap all the pieces
until partly dry and wind around
curtain pole. MAKE sure the bits are
perfectly smooth and wind tight.
Place the pole. covered with bit of
old muslin to prevent dust or soil, near
the fire, and leave for a day or two.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

butter sandwiches are always nice and
not very difficult to prepare. Serve
olives with them, by the way Later,
serve icecream or water Ice with fancy
cakes, and if you like, black coffee,
though it is entirely unnecessary. This
is ample and if served daintily will be
very pleasing. BY the way, why not
ask some Of your little friends to play
waitress. They usually think it great
fun and are remarkably deft for anna
teurs.
MARY w CTrotter)-The short walk
ing skirt is called "trotter," and it
most certainly is not slang to speak
CT it as such. ! believe the French
We're responsible for this name, which
seems very appropria., to me- There
are two lengths worn now, one for rain
and the other for ordinary occasions
The short one is very short some four
or five inches from the gronnd, while
the other just escapes in pretty walk
ing length. Yes, trotters are worn for
nearly all occasions. A crepe sun
pleated black skirt worn with a black
chiffon waist is considered quite elabo-
rate enough to- wear to the theater and
it is no rare thing to see a dainty soft
baby blue silk made in this short
length.
2. You asked about a silk null for
evening wear. They are lovely when
they are pretty, but it requires yards
of material and heaps of work to make
them look like anything at ALL The
off cfc ho
null is soft and always seems simple
and girlish. If you can match the
color exactly lawn will do nicely for
lining and see to it that it is fluffy
and pretty. too. OF course, silk is al
ways nice, but lawn that costs 10 cents
a yard will do almost, If not quite as
we'll. ] am taking it for granted that
you meant short skirt, for lawn or
any substitute for silk never answers
as we'll if the drop skirt is long. for
when it is held up or the outer skirt
twists ever so little. all the glaring
faults are in evidence and the effect is
anything but pretty.
MRS. F. H. (Chow- w-Chow)-Here is
an excellent recipe that is in the Twen-
tieth Century Cook Book, which was
given away by The Call few weeks
ago. Pick apart large caulifiowers. 2
quarts of green cucumbers (small ones
if possible, if not large ones), cut in
pieces; quarts of green tomatoes, IL
large slice them; 1 quart of small
onions, or large onions, sliced; large
green peppers and red ones cut fine,
1 quart string beans cut in two. Put
the cucumbers in brine until the next
day. Drain. Scald tomatoes, cauli-
flower and beans in salt and water
until partially tender. Then drain in
a colander. Mix all together thorough
ly. adding the peppers. and fill the cans.
Then take quarts of vinegar, Q cupsful
sugar. " cupful -four, ounce celery
seed, stick cinnamon, IA heaping
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

tablespoonsful mustard. Mix the mus
tard with some cold vinegar and the
flour smooth in the same way. Let the
vinegar boil and stir in the other in
gradients. Scald, stirring constantly
and turn over the pickles boiling hot
Seal at once. In the absence of cauli-
flower, the heart and white portions
of a very firm cabbage head may be
used in amount equally quarts when
shredded. The beams may be omitted
If difficult to obtain. If there is not
enough liquid. add boiling vinegar.
Some prefer to add 1 bottle of the
imported chow-chow to the pickles
before putting in the cans to give a
better flavor. Mix it thoroughly with
the rest. Pack in the cans and turn
in the scalding mustard vinegar. One
dozen ears of sweet corn cut from the
cob may be added.
COLORS, 90 (Colors)-Brown is
pretty color, but not always satisfac-
tory, because it fades so quickly, more
SO than almost any other color it seems
to me. If your skin is not too dark I
should think it ought to be very be-
coming. / meant shades of brown. For
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
.RRETT.Y'' ]. Y TRIFIaEsS
1dzEVsENING WEAR
Il ~


When quite dry the ribbon VIII unrou
as fresh and bright and smooth as
though off new roll
You panne velvet by steaming it and
then pressing it in one direction on the
right side with moderately hot iron.
You can panne plush in the same way.
also the new broadtafl velvet. The old
est. most wrinkled velvet or velveteen
will respond graciousIy TO this treat
1nent
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

GERTRUDE CEtiquette)-It is not
necessary to make ones adieux to one s
hostess at a crowded tea. She is teo
frequently little awkward to be
obliged to stop and say good-by.
MISS NJ Ginger bowlsl = Finger
bowls should be set in glass plates
TO match the bowls. II you are not
fortunate enough to possess them, use
any kind of a dessert plate, but be sure
to place a to place a dolly under the
bowl
CLARA (Waists)-China silk waists
most decidedly are not pretty for thin
people. They are too clinging and too
thin and really should be strictly
avoided. It's too bad, l know, because
they are pretty. but there are scores of
fabrics that will answer just as well
and that will not look so common in
the bargain. If you must have silk,
why not get one of the new lining silks.
They wash splendidly and look about
so per cent better after they have
visited the tubs. The silk seems to
settle down and the stiffness comes out
and forgets to crease every time any
one looks at it. The effect is like a
splendid quality Of heavy China silk,
the like CT which we seldom find in this
country. When made up with a heavy
lace they are awfully swell and very
serviceable as well, and they certainly
are not expensive, q the silk itself
costs but IS cents yard.
MAY (Jewelry)-There are several
places IN town where you can buy
quaint jewelry or have it made if you
cannot find any that pleases you ex-
actly. The firms who deal in jewels
and stones always retain designer
and he win make two or three designs
IL you will write or tell him your idea
and what stones you want used
2. Yes, there are any number of new
or rather old stones being used these
days and they are not only smart, but
very effective as we'll Especially a
peculiar red stone, commonly called the
sun stone 1t was used in pins and
fancy headgear about the time Of Louis
XIV. The ancients combined stones,
whether precious or otherwise, and the
results were remarkably beautiful. SO
much so, in fact, that a small army of
skilled people are kept busy supplying
the demands OF the jewel-loving public.
A. d. (Card Party)-An afternoon
card party is rather a, simple little
affair to give if you go about it in the
easiest way. Issue your invitations
some ten days in advance and retain
a friend or two in case of an emer-
gency, for at the last moment some
one may dissappoint you. Make score
cards Of lowered wall paper that you
can buy by the yard ard use golden
stars or some bright little thing to
designate the lucky ones. Serve punch,
for instance, a fruit one, during the
afternoon and set small bonbon dishes
filled with salted almonds or candies
on each table. Later use the card
tables for refreshments, as it will not
only be a great deal easier for yourself,
but more convenient and pleasant for
your friends. Salad and bread and
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

coat makes il more satisfactory, as 1t
may be worn with a soft lace waist
and dainty light tan or cream hat.
.ouched up with bit of contrasting
eolor For evening or afternoon wear
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
An TO
Correspondents

GERTRUDE CEtiquette)-It is not
necessary to make ones adieux to ones
hostess at a crowded tea. She is teo
busy welcoming her guests and it is
frequently a little awkward to be
obliged to stop and say good-by.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

MISS NJ Ginger bowls) = Finger
to match the bowls. II you are not
fortunate enough TO possess them, use
any kind Of a dessert plate, but be sure
to place a to place a dolly under the
bowl
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

.SszEEz PE1
IE42E OF RZSS0S
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-09
PAwNEE ROCK.

From the Herald
John Wildin's new house has
1,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-09
WARM WEATHER HELPS.
Get Rid OF Your Ca;arrh by Using
hyomei Now

Everyone who has catarrh should
take advantage of the warm weather
to get rid of this annoy ing and distress
ing disease. The right treatment,
faithfully followed, in May OF Jun e,
viii benefit much more quickly than
in the Winter and early Spring.
Do not try to cure catarrh of the
head and throat by taking drugs into
the stomach. It cannot be cured in
that manner. The only way in which
this too common disease can be cur
ed is through direct application. It
Hyomei that will kill the germs OF c.
tarrh and prevent their growth.
The first days use of Hyomei viii
show decided improvement, and in
a short time, especially if used at this
season of the year, there will be no
further trouble from catarrh.
You take no risk in buying Hyo-
-mei.-The complete outfit costs but
one dollar, and if after usingit you can
say that the treatment has not helped
you, Hooper Drug Co. will return
your money
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-09

Washington, June 5 Secretary of
the Navy Morton has issued orders
directing that the three Russian
cruisers at Manila be interned, or
depart forthwith. In view of the
fact that the three vessels are un-
seaworthy they will probably be dis
mantled and held until the close of
the war, and that the crews will be
paroled at once.