davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
INSPECTION roo RIGID. :
Cause Persons to Sail From Canadian
 Pnrfa for Eur0ne.

Ports for Europe.
 New York, Jan. 7.-Committees from the principal Atlantic steamship lines and from the important railway lines affected. met here today to consider and determine upon alleged abuses of the emigrant inspection laws as far as they relate to the examination of per- sons passing through this country en route to Europe.
 These committees claim. according to a statement made today, that the Fed eral inspectors of the Department of Commerce and Labor, by an unneces- sarily rigid and searching examination of those persons, are so annoying and intimidating to such immigrants as to cause them to take steamships from Canadian rather than American ports.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
PubIIc Health Association.

Havana. Jan. I.-Many expert health and sanitary health officials from the United States. Canada and Mexico have arrived here to attend the annual meet ing of the American Public Health As- sociation. The steamer Mascotte is en route from Tampa on a special trip with delegates. reception was ten- Jered the visitors this evening by Bishop Knight, head of the Episcopal Church in Cuba
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
storn Rare. 1n c.-n,.,,,-a

Berlin Jan. "A storm that is rag ing on the north coast of Germany equals in intensity the one of a week ago but shore lands are even deepe. inundated by the inrushing waters from the sea The flood threatens to destroy tine protected dyke near the mouth of the River Elbe and large de- tachments from the neighboring gar risons were set to work strengthening 1t. The damage done already is heavy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
xeIIo,r Fever in Cuba.

Washington, Jan. 7-The Publir Health and Marine Hospital Service has been advised by its representatives at Havana that between the 1st and Fist of December there had been three cases of yellow fever in that city. None of the sick was an American. one being a Canadian, another a Scotchman and the third a Spaniard. There had on Dec. 21, been no new cases at Colon since Nov. 9. No report has been re- ceived since Dec. 21.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
Rain storm fin New England

Boston. Jan. 7.-The heavy north easterly storm which set in last night embraced all New England. The rain. accompanied by a rise of thirty de- grees in temperature. rapidly melted the snow and caused considerable is- convenience,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
Exten.Ion oe RaIlrnaa.

Mobile, Ala. Jan. "A Register spe- cial from Hattiesburg. Miss, says it was announced today at the general of. fices of the Mississippi Central Rall- road that the extension of that road from Silver Creek to Brookhaven will be commenced within two weeks. This will open a through line between Nat- chez on the Mississippi River and East ern Mississippi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
Brotherm FatnIIy Hurf.

Bristol. Tenn. Jan. IA special to The Herald from Butler. Tenn. says Clayton Donnelly and his brother Jem were trying to ignite for the purpcue of killing fsh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
CPrinouer. to Be Sent south.

Columbus. O.. Jan. 7.--United States officials are arranging for the trans fer of about forty federal prisoners from the Ohio penitentiary to the government penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga Only able-bodied men will be transferred now, the men being needed in the construction work at the new prison. They will be selected from among the prisoners from the South ern States
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
crew off the Wrecked Andana.

New York, Jan. t,-IWenty-tW0 sea- men. composing the crew of the Dutch steamer Andana. which was wrecked on Elbow Key. Dec. 2s, while bound from Galveston, Tex, to Hamburg, were brought Into this port today by tba ward line steamer Esperanza. from Mexican ports and Havana. TrTTs crew abandoned the steamer. took to tbeir boats and were picked up by the steamer San Juan and landed at Ma tapzaa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
TeIerraDh Tolls Reduced.

Washington, Jan. 7.-The Secretary of War has approved the recommenda- ton of the chief signal officer of the army which reduces the present rates between Seattle and points in Alaska to one-half the present tariff. Cable rates will remain unchanged. but the land tariffs between stations in Alaska will be somewhat reduced at an early date.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
EncyclIeaI to CatboI,c.

Rome. Ga, Jan. Pope Plus has al- most completed an important encycli- cal to Central and South American Catholics. It will advise the people to abandon their frequent revolutions, to work fin concord and to avoid such evils as ultimately require foreign in- tervention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
Secretary Morton Asked to Appear Be-
 fore the Commission.

fore the Commission.
 Washington, Jan. 7.--rne Interstate Commerce Commission set next Fri day at Chicago as the time and place for the rehesring in the case inyolv- ing charges of granting reoates to the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company by the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad. Tho hearing IS Tn accord ance with telegraphic request from President Ripley of the Santa Fe.
 There has been communication on the subject between the commission and Secretary. of the Navy Morton, who was vice-president of the Atchi- son Road at the time the rebates are alleged to have been allowed as to his answering as a witness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
Christmas Trade of nuIxae..

Mukden. Jan.. 7.-The town iss filIes to overflowing with officers ana goI- diers buying Christmas presents. AT of them look healthy and vigorous Many officers who have been inter- viewed declare that the troops are well fed and are not suffering from the cold. being quartered in huts which are more comfortable than the Muk- den Hotels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
CenaltIon of Bi.hop sparNIng.

Peoria, Ill. Jan. 7.-The condition of John | Saplding was unchanged to- day. Since his paralytic attack yes- terday afternoon he has practically re- covered the use of his vocal organs. His left arm and the remainder of the left side of his body is entirely paraIyxed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
MARRIED HER UNCLE.
Girl From Orphan Asylum PrOcures Am
 nuIIment of Ceremony.

Rome, N. Y. Jan. Maud Letson, aged 1e. testified before Justice Scrip ture today that in 1902 she married. in- nocently, her dead fathers brother.
 The girl was placed in an orphan asy- lum at the age of 2 years and her rel atives lost track of her until last Sep- tember when her sister, Mrs. Verna Vale of Allentown, Pa, wrote: You have married our uncle David"
 Justice Scripture granted a decree of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
s,eamer Renorted A.hore

London. Jan. 7.--The British stea1n~ CT Emma, Captain Martin, from Gal- weston via Norfolk for Rotterdam. be- fore reported ashore at Heieuwater- wege, Is full of water. Neither the life-boat nor tugs can communicate with her. owing to the heavy seas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
Nray Have TnIkea Of peaee.

Washington. Jan. T.-Baron Kensarf Kenaneko. a member of the House of Peers of Tokio was a late caller at the White House tonight and remained with the President over an hour. He refused to say whether or not the con- of peace between Japan and Russia nor would he say whether the war between those countries was discussed at all. sH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
FAILED TO KILL ROOSEVELT.
Italian Youth Goes to Hospital for the
 Tnanm@ Nmaeand

Derby. Conn. Jan. Ton applica- ton af kis father Raphei A. Salvador of shelton. an Italian. aged 19 years who is alleged to have been making preparations to 20 to Washington to kill President Roosevelt. was conir- pital for the Insane.
 It is said that the young man has been imbued with morbid ideas through reading anarchist literature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
gtcamer Mi.sissippi Aground.

New Orleans, Jan, 1.-The steamer Mississippi, American, Findlay, hence 2 p. rn., Jan. 6. for Bremen. ran aground last night just above quarantine sta ton. Efforts are being made. by tug boats to float her. ts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
MASKED ROBBER ENTERS
 MAIL CAR NEAR MONTGOMERY
CASE OF THE SANTA FEE.

the Coast Line Company, although nothing was done by them last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
LIGHTsHIP GOES ADRIFr.
Vessel With Fourteen Persons AbOs
 Breaks From MOOrtnrs

Bremen, Jan. 1.-The lightship on Berkum reef. Hanover, carrying a crew of fourteen persons, broke from her anchorage Friday night. during a terrific storm and went adrift.
 Further details concerning the yes- seI are lacking.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL.
soO,OOO,OOO. in Round Numbers. Amount

CaFrIed by Inc Mcasure.
 Washington, Jan. 7.-The House Com mittee on Military Affairs today prac- tically completed the army appropria- ton bill It. carries in round numbers s9.eoo.oco. which Is about sa.o0o.ooo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
ProvIsIon DecIared vOId.

Little Rock. Ark. Jan. 7.--In the United States District Court here
The Washington times., 1905-08-19
For a Small PariY.

often housekeeper has found The
giving Of dinner less of problem,
than providing suitable refreshments
FOR a less formal occasion, Here are
some hints and suitable recipes:
OF tea you reckon that four ounces
will supply twelve to fourteen persons
comfortably, granting tHo small teacups
each. or coffee six 10 seven well round
ed tablespoonfuls viii wed ten aver
age sized cafe noir cups. or for cafe au
Iait eight or nine fair sized large cups.
as for this you allow equal quantities of
milk OF sugar one ounce each be-
tween leaf and caster sugar some per
sons take more. but then again others
works out quite comfortably. OF butter
the usual reckoning is one pouHd for
each quartcrn loaf, but this works out
rather less ia practice. OF cream (fOr
tea or coffee You allow from Il hea ped
teas noOufui to Il deSsertspOonful to each
The private cook reckonS 4 gill though
in teashOps, where eight 10 ten large
: Ira " berries are reckoned 70 the plate
half a gill is considered ample
Sandwiches are reckOued at Two or
three each. and TWO slices Of bread and
butter each. For sandwiches a tin CE
potted meat, Whisked with a half ounce
ful OF thick cream, is enough for twelve
TO fifteen small sandwiches.
Even IL you give iced COFFEE you must
on that occasion give hot coffee az well
for many people are afraid of iced
drinks in any shape. Fruit salads iced
treuses are all very popular at this sea
son.
The Washington times., 1905-08-19
Mosquito Color Sense,

The chatterer was talking about mos
quitoes. She had spent the summer in
a place where they were numerous.
But ] noticed, she said. that when
I wore yellow dress l didn't get a
single bite"
Did you notice that" said the youn Z
scientist. And then he went on ea agerIy:
Il am glad you noticed that, for it is
a veriftcation OF certain experiments
that We have made
we made these experiments in a
gauze tent, and their object was to as
certain the effect on mosquitoes Of
coloTs
we placed them in the tent boxes
lined with cloth of different hues, and
We found that the little pests crowded
fTanticaliy into the dark blue box,
while the yellow box they would not
under any circumstances, enter.
The experiments extended over Sey-
eraI weeks. We had in the tent stone
vessels for the mosquitoes to breed in
We discovered that, next TO the dark
blue, the mosquitoes sought he dark red
box. After the dark red came brown.
then scarlet, then black, then slate gray.
then olive green, then violet, then
pearl gray, then white.
Thus we proved that the mosquitoes
notice colors, and We formulated two
helpful hints for the inhabitants OF
mosquito ridden districts
THE first hint is 10 wear yellow 10
escape mosquito bites, and TO use vel
low netting for bed caHoptes and win
dow SCTeers.
The second hint is to use a blue
lined box If You want TO trap mos
quitoes. With this box in an infested
region you could easily catch and
destroy thousands Of the insects daily.
The Washington times., 1905-08-19
INTERESTING SERVICE
At HOLY TRINITY CHURCH
Centenary of Restoration of Society Of
Jesus VIII Be Celebrated
Tomorrow.

Special services will be held at Il
ity Church. Georgetown. when the cen
tenary OF the restoration of the Society
OF Jesus will be celebrated by the priests
of the Maryland-New York province. A
solemn high mass of thanksgiving will
be sung.
The Rev Thomas J. Cannon, 5. j.,
provincial of the society; rectors of col
leges In the province. and parish priests
VIII attend. The Maryland-New York
province includes the many Jesuit
churches and institutions of learning in
New York. Boston, Philadelphia Bald-
more, Washington. and other cities Of
the Northern and Middle States.
Holy Trinity Church. Georgetown. has
been selected as the place for the cele-
bration because of It's hIstory. covering
more than a century. and its national
distinction as the oldest Cathloic Church
in the District of Columbia,
Al tomorroW's services the mass Will
be sung by the Rev. David Buell.. s. j.,
president Of Georgetown University, as
sisted by the Rev. Thomas 7. HaFIin.
). J.. pastor of Trinity, and the clergy
Of the college and Trinity Church. The
Rev Charles Macksey, s. J.. recently
appointed vice president Of Georgetown
University, and one of the most celebrat-
ed preachers in the society, will deliver
the sermon. Joseph A. Kuhn viii act
as master Of ceremonies, and more than
forty altar boys win assist in the
services.
A special feature of the service will
be the music which IS to be given By
q choir Of male voices under the direc-
ton of George Herbert Wells.
The Washington times., 1905-08-19
Some Ideas Of Beauty,

\ Hat. retreating brow and fiat fea-
lures are not admired by men in ciyili-
cation, but there are many peoples who
consider this a decided mark OF beauty.
4earne. who spent many years with the
American Indians declares: ASK a
northern Indian what beauty is and he
will answer: A broad. fiat face. small
eyes and four or five broad black lines
across each check. high cheek bones. d
low forehead and a broad chin"
In the Chinese empire the most at
tractive women are those that have the
Mauchu form-that Is, Il broad face,
high cheek bones. broad nose. and enOr-
nous ears. The ubliquiLy uf the eye,
which is d special mark Of beauty with
the Chinese and Japanese, is especially
purpose of contrasting them with the.
eyes of ''ba rba rians"
A traveller describing the people Of Co
chin China says that their rounded heads
and faces are their chief characteristics,
and ne affirms that the rOundneSs Of Jhe
whole cOuntenanCe Is more striking in
the women who are considered beauti-
ful.
The Siamese also admire small noses
with divergent uostrils wide mouth
with thick lips, remarkably round face
and high cheek bones.
But a Chinese woman must have small
feet-this is the special mark al beauty
Their feet are aturaIlE small and are
made smaller through baudaging IL Is
interesting 10 know that the present
rulers Of the Chinese empire are Marchu
TartaTs and they do not compress The
feet Of their daughters.
The Washington times., 1905-08-19
Timely Suggestions.

Don't dry the face with a rough towel
if you want TO keep the skin smooth:
instead use a fine damask one. and dab
the face with it. This preserves the
delicate appearance Of the skin.
For dry hair an effective wash is one
part gIycerine to three parts rosewater.
with five grains OF salt Of tartar to
about one-half pint OF the lotion. All To-
uons must be we'll shaken before using.
Clean windows In damp weather with
q little methylated spirit and YOU will
have no difficulty In polishing them.
stains on the hands can be removed
by rubbing with salt mOistened with
lemon juice.
y grease spot can be removed from
leather by applying a little DenZine. 1t
may make the surface dull but you can
restore the polish with the white Of an
egg
Never rinse white lace in blue water
under the impression that this win i'm
prove the color. Real lace should be
finally rinsed IN skim-Inillk, which vii
give II the soft creamy tint so much ad-
mired.
Try rubbing mirror with bah of
soft paper slightly damped with methyI-
ated spirit. then with duster on which
Hnally polish with clean paper or a wash
feather. This treatment viii make the
glass beautifully bright.
Shabby dark leather will look Ike new,
II rubbed over with either linseed oil OF.
the well-beateH white OF an egg mixed
?llh Httie black ink. Polish with soft
busters until quite dry and glossy
See that the sides or walls OF YOUR re-
ifiBefatorS are Occasiona lly secured with
soap or soap and slaked lime
The Washington times., 1905-08-19
PLATE PRINTERS UNION
GIVES BIG EXCURSION
Several Thousand Expected to Partici-
pate in Festivities at Marshall
Hall Today.

The plate printers OF the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing are holding
forth at Marshall Hall today.
Nearly LOCO members OF Plate Print
ers' Mon, No. ,, and their friends were
at the wharf long before 10 O'Clock this
morning TO take the first boat down the
river to the scene of the festivities, and
al noon another crowd began to gather
again for the afternoon boat
A program of interesting events has
been prepared for the occasion. There
will be bowling, foot racing. shooting.
baseball games. rowing and various
other forms of sports
The committee in charge OF the ex-
eGrsion comprises: Joseph 4 Hardie.
chairman; Charles W. Rich. secretary;
=. Roserbaum treasurer: T. q. Hell
merichs. and c. Lehmkuhl
Those in charge OF the athletic fea-
lures OF the outing are
Referee. the Hon William Il Mere
Glth; Judges at finish, William =. Nc
kinney, Edward ]. Ryan. Charles A
Eaker. A II. Mills. and George Land:
clerk Of course, George Cook: assistant
clerks OF course. B. j KrOeer Holm
Spencer and John f IIardie: starter,
James j.. Shanahan; announcer. VIII
lam d l.eissier; scorer y D. Har-
baugh; CuStodians OF prizes J. Rosen-
baum, Charles ". Rich, and {. Lehm-
I,GhI
Athletic commiltee-T. G. Helmerichs.
Harry H. Walsh. and j. J. Shanahan.
Ample provisions have been made TO
handle the crowd this afternoon and
evening. Boats will leave the dock at
-:5g ana h-5U p m. and sufficient boats
VIII be 1t the resort 10 accommodate te
The crowd on its return. the last boat
leaving At II o clock tonight.
The Washington times., 1905-08-19
"Grof'' cAmoHg Screams.

IN wealthy families where servants
are allowed TO do the marketing there
is q recognized system of petty graft
that chefs. housekeepers. stewards, or
whoever does the buying imposes as q
kind of tribute for their patronage. and
some English and French employees go
SO far as TO insist upon receiving from
the shopkeepers ; or 10 per cent of the
original cost of the daily purchases.
TradespeopIe unwiIlingly admit that
this sort of blackmail exists. and say
that any foodstuffs the servants get
from them are simply gifts They all
agree. however, that many chefs and
house keepers make known the fact that
a present would be acceptable at least
once q week. and a turkey. box Of
cigars, bottle Of wine. etc. IL delivered
either TO the servant direct or To some
specified address. II IS custom with
some cooks, according to market men.
to leave an order for meats or groceries
with a request To send them a bill for
The amount II is not necessary tc add
that no charge IS ever made for such
orders. Frequently after giving in the
list that one or more articles be substi-
tuted Of needs for the day. a servant
VIII ask and sent 10 him or her without
making any change on the order bill
One shopkeeper declares that this
grating game usually begins with com
plaints from the servant who does the
buying. The steward or cook tells the
delivery boy that the food is poor that
it is uuderweight, or that certain orders
have not been sent. In many cases when
the fact that groceries have not been
received is made known III the market
clerk is sent TO investigate, and not
nfrequcntly the article reported missing
is found in the iceboX. After much
faultnndiHg the servant Will send in
word by either the order or delivery boy
tC know iif the tradesman is going Ia
make good, which means an occa sionai
gift or they will try elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1905-08-19
WhIe Becoming.

White makes a woman hook innocent.
wins0me and classic. Clear white is for
the blonde, cream white for the bruu-
cite. Is it not the woman i'm white who
has all the attention. and the wide eyed
young thing in white with blue ribbon
VINO captures all the beauX?"
Black suits the fair" Il poet tells us.
Ii is The thinnest color u stout wor,..n
can wear; indeed. the woman who
wears black 10 best advantage is she
who is stout and has black eyes ana
black hair. II is well known that in
gowns Of certain color flesh seems 10
shrink; In others 20 expand.
a subdued shade of blue. heIlotropa
and olive green. with black, OF course.
are Ihe coiors under which flesh seems
less ostentatious, while Wedgwood blue.
pale gray and aimost any shad,. OF red
are 10 be avoided. MauVe and the high
est shades Of green are the two coi0rs
That ia decoration above the throat and
shoulders are especially helpful in III
ninishiug the effect of flesh
The Washington times., 1905-08-19
4 Real "EMIssIon. -

The pretuest mission" imaginable.
with name As pretty as its object. has
been started by a dozen young girls. es-
peciaIy for summer work.
It's name is The Rose -CoIored Mis-
sion, and ifs object just the putting Of
Il bit Of bright color into the lives of
people who are living The sternest sort
Of workaday eXisteaces.
Sometimes they choose a young girl
and each member of the tiny circle
makes for her 3 little gift. some one Of
the pretty things 50 dear TO q girl :
heart Sometimes it;s a bit of mourn
ing FOR "a woman too poor TO spare hey
poor peHnsrS. yet who paSSionareIy
longs 10 SHOW her dead what she caN5
honor
Sometimes its bit of fine table linen
Tor q poor minister's wife-a thina, she
haSn known the feel Of fol. Years
Sometimes-but the table is too long. and
The object IS always the same.
The Washington times., 1905-08-19
Getting Moneys Worm.

The people with only 4 little money 60
spend are naturally the ones who need
10 get the most out of it. and II is these
very people whom the keeping Of ac-
counts benefits most.
The e's nothing so Insidious as the liz
tie leaks-nOthins harder 20 realize c,,-
cent by this putting down on paper. and
accounting 80 yourself weekly for every
cent.
= - mighty unpleasI 10 account to
any ono else Tor 1he money you manage.
TneIe isn't one OF us who likes that. or
10 pat il plainly. is willing to be sub
lectcG 10 III but finding out cXactI--
where YOU stand financially is q vastly
different Thing,
balancing is nothing more formfdahle
than tie putting down OF the amounts
Of uouey Nou've spent. which with rn4
money you have in purse or savings
fund. should equal the amount you're
received.
Us"aIly 1t doesn't. until long ana
strenuous thinking puzzles ii out. Ana
Yet the stupidest man seems 10 have M
trouble ri all keeping books
But the habit Of knowing where your
money goes is a safeguard against lei.
ting those little leaks grow great.
The Washington times., 1905-08-19
Chevy Chase Lake as Popular as Ever

While the season is growing late there
iS no perceptibIe decrease IN the atfcn-
dance at Chevy Chase Lake. the resort
presenting as lively 3 scene - evening
now as during the early days OF the
81 mmor- The principal source Of pleas
uie 10 patrons are the splendid concert.
given every evening by the United States
Marine Band orchestra. The fame OF this
orga nizatIon has trav@Fsed the entire
globe. and few tourists come to the Cap.
ital without epdeaVoring To hear its mtI-
sic at least once Programs are render
ed from about T:5O TO g. after which hour
the band adiouTns to the pavilion. where
music is furnished for Ihe dancers until
IL sundays the entire evening is de-
voted 10 the concert. Among the many
other popular amusements at this Fes0tt
are the motion picture theater. the bowl
ing and shooting galleries. canoeing nI
the lake, etc The car service invariably
suStsins its reputation for efficiency.