davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-31
Redondo Shipping

No arrivals and no departures.
DUE AT THIS PORT.
Steamer state of California Captain Thorn
as, from san Francisco and way ports
Schooner Commerce, from Grays Harbor
Via San Pedro.
VESSELS IN PORT
Rarkontine Mary Winkelman, Capt. Gut
tornsen. from Gray's Harhor.
Schooner Endeavor. Capt McAllap from
Olympia
steamer Despatch, Capt. Weber. from
Gray's Harbor.
Schooner Melrose. Capt Mccarran, from
Gray's lIarbor.
Tug Redondo, in port,
VESSELS ON THE WAY
Schooner Compeer, from Mukiltoo, via san
Pedro
Schooner Ensign. from Everett
Barkentine Portland. from Port Townsend.
Schooner j. A. Campbell from Columbia
river.
steam schooner Bee, from Eureka
San Francisco Shipping
SAN FRANCISCO. March 3O-Sailed;
steamer santa Barbara. San Pedro; steamer
State Of California, San Diego
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-31

Men are not drawn to the church by using
she creed as a club.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-31


a
nation both
to
imer Bmghamton
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-31
MARINE REPORT
San Pedro Shipping

ARRIVED
Steamer Coos Bay, San Francisco.
Schooner o. j. Olson. Ballard.
SAILED
Steamer Roanoke, Portland.
Schooner Dora Bluhm. Eureka,
Steamer Coos Bay, San Francisco.
VESSELS IN PORT
Schooner Mahukona, Portland.
Schooner Philippine, Gray's Harbor.
Barkentine Holliswood, San Francisco.
Schooner Oceania Vance, Gray's Harbor
Schooner Louise. Umpqua.
Schooner A. l.. Coats, Gray's Harbor.
Schooner Admiral, Everett.
Schooner w. f. Witzeman, Grays Harbor.
Schooner Snow & Burgess. Ludlow.
Schooner Prosper, Ballard.
Schooner Resolute, Belingham.
Schooner Dauntless Gray's Harbor.
schooner Columbia, Ballard.
Schooner Caroline, Umpqua.
Ship Bangalore. Philadelphia.
Schooner Taurus, Ludlow.
Schooner Alpha, Willlpa.
Schooner Sequel, Hadock
Schooner Irene, Portland
schooner Compeer Mukilteo
Schooner ]. w. elise, Everett.
Schooner Bangor, Gray,s Harbor.
Schooner Honoipu. Portland.
Steamer Robert Dollar, Mukilteo.
Steamer Northland Portland
Schooner Polaris Everett.
VESSELS ON THE WAY
Days Out.
Ship Pindos Hamburg ................ 70
Ship Glenericht. Hamburg .............. 3S
Schooner Alice Mcdonald, Eureka ...... IS
schooner Nokomis, Grays Harbor ....,.. l.
Barkentine Makawelis. Mukilteo ........ Il
Robert II. Hind, Portland. ...... IL
G. f. Crockcr, Port Townsend 10
Schooner Susie Plummcr, Everett ...,... s
Schooner Expansion. Ballard ........... 7
schooner Sadie, Umpqua ................ e
steamer Santa Barbara. Grays Harbor. .
Schooner Forest Home, Olympia ...,,.... 3
Steamer Santa Monica, Grays IIarbor -. 3
Steamer Bee, Portland ...,.............. =
LOADING FOR THIS PORT.
Barkentine James johnson, Portland.
Schooner Argus, Gray's Ilarbor
Schooner $. II. Alexander. Grays Harbor.
Schooner q. w. Watson Portland
Schooner Mildred, Willipa.
Schooner Americana, Portland.
Schooner Meteor. Hadlock
Barkentine j. Fliclnger, Portland.
Schooner Ethel Zane, Portland
Barkentine q. G. Perkins, Portland
schooner J. NJ. Coleman, Everett,
Schooner William Rcnton Willapa.
Barkentine Hesper, Santa Rosala
Schooner Novelty, San Francisco.
Schooner Salem. Ballard.
Barkentine John G, Meyer Everett.
Schooner AEalea, Eureka.
Schooner Camano, Gamble.
Schooner j. NJ. Wcatherwax, Blakely.
Schooner Lucy, Umpqua.
Schooner r. w. Bartlett. Gray's Harbor.
Schooner Minnie a. Cainc Tacoma.
Schooner Luzon, Portland
Schooner Carrier Dove, Grays Harbor.
Steamer Borealis. Astoria
Schooner Bertha Dolbeer, eureka.
Schooner Manila, Everett
Steamer San Gabriel, umpqua
Steamer San Pedro, Eureka.
Steamer ChehaIis, Gray's Harbor
Steamer Vanguard, Eureka
Steamer Charles Nelson, Portland.
Schooner Marconi, Ballard,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-31
(swamp-Root is pleasant to take.)

Swamp-Root is pleasant TO take.)
If you are already convinced
that Swamp-Root is what you
need, you can purchase the
regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles at the drug
stores everywhere. Don't make
any mistake, but remember
the name, Swamp-R Root, DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
the address, Binghamton, N.
Y, on every bottle.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-31

1t is sunny and warm at Coronado
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-31
AN AERIAL ARMADA.
VESSELS WHICH COMPOSE THE AIR
SHIP SQUADRON AT ST. LOUIS.

Captain BaIdwin's California Arrow
Owned by T. c. Benbow, and Other
Craft-The 100000 Competition.
The maneuvers of the aerial feet at
St Louis are exciting almost as great in
terest as the yacht races for the Ameri-
cas- cup used TO arouse The expert
mental flights from the grounds of the
worlds fair have been successful in
the main, and prophecies are freely
made that airship racing will ere long
take the place of yacht racing and
automobile racing as a fad for Ameri-
can millionaireS. 1t is a novel sport
ami fu.l Of excitement, and an airship
in full flight makes a beautiful sight.
When Thomas s. Baldwin's Califor-
the worlds fair aeronautic concourse
a few days ago the sun shone brightly,
and its rays. striking the whirring
propeller of the light and graceful
aerial craft. formed an immense halo
at its PROV. The silken bag containing
lliC Ssl> >4lbuc 4lke Dulll4>Atu COllJtI.
and the network holding the car glis-
tened like strands of gold. The ship
obeyed her rudder perfectly, and at
q height of 1000 feet darted this way
and that up or down. at the will of
the operator finally coming back to
the starting point. \. Roy Knaben-
shue Of Toledo. o., the bold and skill
ful navigator of the Arrow, claims
that such sport is really less danger
Gus than automobiling.
Tie Arrow is simply an aerial runa-
bout in comparison with the more
powerful airships its maker and in
ventor, Mr. Baldwin. expects to take
up one of these days. 1t represents the
outcome of thirty years of study and
experiment by Mr.. Baldwin and has a
cigar shaped gas bag of vanished Jap
anese silk fifty-two feet long and sew
enteen feet in diameter. with a ca
pacity of 5000 cubic feet. The car. for
ty feet long, is a light framework of
white cedar braced with piano wire
and in shape resembles a right PRISM
save that it grows smaller and smaller
toward the ends. 1t is pulled through
the air by two bladed silk propeller
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-31

"At a certain suburban station said
a railroad official "a train was start
Ing off one morning when an elderly
man rushed across the platform and
jumped on one of the slowly moving
cars.
"The rear end brakeman. who was
standing by. reached up, grabbed the
old mans coat tails and pulled him
off the train.
There he said sternly. I have
saved your life. Don't ever try to
jump on like that again
THANK you said the old mar
calmly. Thank you for your thought
ful kindness. 1t is three hours till
the next train. isn't it?'
Three and a quarter said the
brakeman.
"The long train. meanwhile. had
been slowly gliding by. slowly gath
ering speed. Finally the last car
appeared. This was the brakeman's
car the one for which he had been
waiting. and with the easy grace that
is born Of long practice he sailed ma
Jestically on to it.
But the old gentleman seized him
by the coat and with a strong jerk
pulled him off. at the same time saying
grlmly;
lone good turn deserves another
You saved my life; have saved
yours. Now we are quits"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-31
Elshteenth Century Fashions.

Concerning the fashions of the eight
eenth century the Marquise de Crequy,
in her memoirs wrote: Il saw some
outrageous fashions in the time of the
regency. As an antidote to the vapors
| have seen on the forehead plasters
made Of an anodyne ointment. encircled
with diamonds or points of steel cut in
facets or garnetS. according to taste,
but always made TO look as if they
were nailed to the flesh; | have seen
gold powder used on blends. which
made the dark women look dreadful: l
have seen the shoe heels of such ex-
aggerated height that the wearers
could only walk on their toes, and.
finally have seen furniture designed
with backs and legs so twisted and
contorted that they looked like sick
people writing in pain. The absurd
fashion of the floating powdered hair.
not forgetting the pomade used to fix
it, rendered it necessary to shorten
the backs of the armchairs, and it was
then that they invented those herrid
little seats with circular backs, cut
away. which you see in most drawing
rooms today"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-31
And Lobelin Went.

she-John, how often are you
shaved?
He-Four times a week on an aver.
age.
How long does it take?"
About half an hour"
Half an hour four times Il week!
That's two hours a week, four and
one-third days in year and nearly
month and a half in ten years. Think
Of it, Billiger Ii you should let your
beard grow you would save time
enough in ten years.
Look here, how often do you dress
your hair?"
Every day, of course. But that's
different"
That's different, is 1t, Ell? 1t takes
you half an hour every blessed day OF
your life TO look after your frizzes, if
that's what you call them. Think Of
1t. Half an hour a day, three hours
and half a week. nearly eight days
in year and an entire month in four
years, a whole year in forty eight
years and over two years in a century!
Lobelia, you'd better go and IsEsS afSss
the baby"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-31

a remarkably intelligent elephant
working a few years ago on new
bridge in Ceylon had young one to
which she was devoted. 1t died, and
she became inconsolable.
Formerly the gentlest of creatures,
she grew irritable and even dangerous
One morning she broke the chain
which confined her and escaped into
the forest.
One night about ten days after her
escape the officer who had been in
charge of her went out to lie in wait
for bears at a pond in a jungle at
some distance.
As he and his native attendant were
returning early in the morning the ma.
tive silently nudged him. and they
saw in the dim gray light an elephant
with her calf making their way toward
the camp. They both sprang behind
trees. and when the elephants had
passed the native insisted that, the old
er one was their old friend the incon.
solable mother
When they reached the camp they
found that the truant had returned and
had gone from one person to another,
touching each with her trunk, as if eX-
hibiting her adopted child, which she
had evidently begged. borrowed or
stolen in her absence
Her good temper and usual docility
returned at once, and her owner
blessed the good fortune which had
enabled her to procure a baby ele-
plant
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-31
The King of Bardsey.

About a mile distant from the rocky
promontory of Braich-y-Pwil, the eX.
IRENE westerly point of north Wales,
lies the island of Bardsey, the home Of
a singularly isolated community. The
island is the property of Lord Newbor-
ough and was q faVorite resort of the
third baron. grandfather and predeces-
sor in the title of the present peer. At
that period the island was even more
remote and out of ahe way than at
present. Communication with pwilheli
was infrequent and uncertain. Con
frequently the Bardsey folk formed an
entirely independent community, forced
by circumstances to conduct their own
affairs without special reference to the
laws of the country. Lord Newbor
ough instituted the office of king"
Selecting from the islanders one of SUI
perior parts and character, he invested
him with the general authority which
he himself possessed as landlord, bid
ding the rest to obey his ruling, abide
by his decisions in case of dispute and
in general respect his authority Partly
in jest, partly to strengthen his vice
gerents position, he conferred upon
that worthy the title of king of Bard
sey- and bestowed upon him a crown,
a treasure and an army. The crown"
was a gorgeous diadem of brass, Won
drously embossed and wrought; the
treasure" a silver casket brought from
Italy, and the army" a wooden figure
painted to represent a soldier.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-31

BALDwIN's AIRsHIP LEAVING THE WORLDS
FAIR GROUNDS.
eleven feet from tip to tip, set at an
angle of twenty degrees at the front
end of the ear.
The engine weighs only sixty-six
pounds, but performs $500 revolutions
minute and has 4 working capacity
of seven horsepower. The aeronaut
has seat and coming platform about
twelve feet back and can move from
one end to the other of the car at will,
though Mlch change in position causes
the car 70 ascend or descend by rails
ing or lowering the elevation of the
beak. Tie weight of the whole appa.
ratus is only about 220 pounds.
The Benbow airship, whose dirigi.
bility has also been fully demonstrated
since its arrival at st. Louis, is much
larger than the Arrow and construct
ed on an entirely different pattern. Its
Inventor, L. {. Benbow of Montana,
gave it the name of the Meteor. Its
cigar shaped bag is seventy-four feet
long and twenty-one feet in diameter.
1t has capacity of $4,000 cubic feet
and carries a weight of 800 pounds.
The car is of aluminium and wood
and is divided into two compartments.
the forward one containing a ten horse
power gasoline engine The rear com
Prtment contains the wicker basket
in which the operator stands. The
g
wheels, twelve feet in diameter, one
on each side of the car. They make
eighty revolutions a minute, and each
wheel is composed of six foot blades
or wings which are collapsible and
close up at each revolution, remaining
open Just long enough to seize and
hold the air and presenting a minimum
of resistance while returning to the
point of greatest efficiency. Mr.. Ben
bow has been twelve years working
out his ideas.
The aerial flights by these and other
airships preliminary to the races for
the grand prize Of 100000 have been
for the purpose of qualifying in the
competition for that prize. All own
ers of airships expecting to compete
must qualify before Nov. 10. The
grand prize is to be awarded that com.
petitor whose average speed during
his three fastest trips around the course
shall be greatest. Among probable
competitors besides the Arrow and the
Meteor are the dirigible balloons of
M. Hippolyte Francois of Paris, A. L.
Reynolds of Los Angeles, CAL, and ].
Berry of St. Louis
An Old Time Voyage.
When our first foreign minister ar
ranged to go to London he was re.
quested by the captain of the sailing
vessel in New York harbor to go
aboard Immediately. Hastily buying
sack of flour, three hams and a bag of
potatoes, he hurried on board ship to
arrange with some sailor to cook his
meals, not knowing but that they
might sail at any hour. Five weeks
passed before the boat left the harbor.
After six weeks at sea the traveller at
length beheld the outlines of the coast
Of old England.-Success Magazine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-31

THEODORE ROOSEVELT AS HE LOOKS TODAY.
worked at pace which few men could
have maintained Change OF Occu-
patton gives him rest. and life in the
open air and exercise of the most
strenuous sort serve 10 restore his eX-
hausted energies. That is why he
planned TO spend his vacation this
spring in attending the reunion of the
rough riders in san Antonio. Tex, and
In hunting in several states of the
west and southwest where game
abounds and civilization and its ways
can be left far behind.
While in Texas he will enjoy cours-
ing jack rabbits on the open prairie
and also courSiug wolves. In hunting
the wolves greyhOundS are used. and
the sport often develops much zeSt. as
the larger wolves put up a good fight
when cornered. The president expects
to meet Alternately, the man who
catches wolves with his bare hands,
while in Texas. Alternately has won
many Il bounty by bringing in alive
wolves that he has thus taken The
president will probably be buried in
some of the widest parts of Colorado
for about a month. In a letter to
Philip b. Stewart of Colorado. who is
arranging the details of the outing,
Mr.. Roosevelt said: Il am coming out
to hunt and be a hunter for month
Bacon, bear meat, bread and butter
with black coffee, is all l want Re
member, want to rough it. 50 the trip
will do me some good"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-31

The original Blenheim is a small viii
lage in Bavaria on the left bank of the
Danube, near the town of Hochstett.
The battle was fought between the
English and their allies. commanded
by the celebrated John, first duke Of
Marlborough. and the French and Ba
varanS under Marshal Tailard and the
elector of Bavaria The result Of the
fighting was the utter defeat of the
latter with Che loss of about 12C00
killed and 1900 prisoners. including
Tallard. Bavaria became the prize of
The conquerors. In recognition of his
brilliant services the British parlia-
ment gave Marlborough the honor Of
Woodstock and the hundred Of
WOotton and built for him the SPLEEN
did palace at Woodstock which is
named after the great victory he had
just achieved. Formerly it contained
an almost unique collection of paint
ings and art treasures. \ fire, how
ever, in 1861 destroyed the Titan gal
lery' and the pictures, which We're
present from Victor Amadeus, king of
Sardinia, 10 the first duke. Other pic
lures, the library and valuables of diff
ferent kinds We're sold years ago.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-31
Black NIOhair

DldCh hOIldlE
beautiful lustrous silk finish. in fac as
pretty as silk very often used for lack
cts instead of silk, 3S-inches wide, 75c
yard, 44-inches wide, SI.oo yard.
Black MOhair Sicilians.
Unusual values, fine weight and finish
eXtrawlde, can be duplicated, 5o-inches
wide, o9c and 75c yard.
White MOhairS.
Just the thing for Shirt Waists. and
Shirt Waist Suits, for the coming spring
and summer, i'll self dots, stripes and
figures, 3S-inches wide, SOC and 75c
yard.
Silks for Summer,
The Silks mentioned below are all new.
all good and all beautiful But they
represent only a small part of the diff
erent binds our Silk Department has to
show you. To merely mention the
kinds, to say nothing of the varieties c
each kind, would make a pretty long
list. So we simply say, come, see and
compare.
New Silk FOulardS
in neat dot and figures in CHAMPAGNE.
Navy, Brown, Grey, Black and ROYAL
24-inches wide; SOC yard.
New Satin FOulards.
Beautiful soft finish that will not crush,
i'll dots and figures; colors Champagne
Navy, Brown and Royal; 24-lnches
wide; 75c yard.
New White Jap Silk.
Fine soft finish washable for Shirt
Waists and Shirt Waists Suits; "a and
27-inches wide; size, soc, 75c yard
New Taffeta Silk
in neat check for Shirt Waist Suits and
Waists, in Black and White and Blue
and White; also all desirable shades n
plain colors; Ie-inches wide, at 75c
yard.
New India Silks
for Shirt Waists. Fine finish, full ~
inches wide, i'll all the popular shades,
at SOC yard. Black Habutai Silks
water and perspiration proof; Fl and
56-inches wide; 75c and $500 yard.
New guaranteed Taffeta Silk in Black,
full 36-inches wide; SI.25 yard. New
guaranteed Peau de Sole Silk in Black,
full 36-inches wide; $3.50 and $3.50
yard.
New Spring Jackets.
Jackets of Tan Covert Cloth, with and
without collar plain and strapped
seams. Price, $500, Sc. so, $3.50 and
$40. Jackets of Black Cheviot and
Broadcloth, notched collars, plain and
strapped seams; lined and unlined.
Price, $500, 5000, $3.50 and $40.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-31
..CQrrito and GaSpard..
Two of the Best and HandsOmest
Sires in Frederick County.

GASPARD grand sire style, speed action
horse to be by the farmers of the county who large
and who wish improve their stock by the blood
the best strains of registered stock in this country
Gapard foal geer has a splendid
Jag colts from farm To get size and handsome looking
must breed stylish horses Of good size and action
Gaspard bright bay sixteen hands high and weighs twelve
hundred pounds he has splendid carriage fine action and the
horse produce large carriage horses which
mand, as well as fine road horses.
Gaspard Sea King WOODBURY.
Sock Farm, in Kentucky Gaspads sire by Lord RUSSELL
brother to Maud s.. 20S3
Gapard Pen registered by
Mambrno Abdallah great brood mare sire.)
Harold ST. sixty others in the
$50 list.
3r dam by Mambrino Patchen, sire of the dams
$50 list.
Only rstcass mares are solicited Terms will he fifteen dollars
be with oal Anyone parting with before
with a will considered the service fee Of fifteen
dollars Gaspard will be Walkersvile HOTEL
Woodsboro other week. then the stable
Frederick, Nd. Apply to Michael Knl, Frederick, Md.
CURRTO one of the best known trote in MARYLAND He
took his record of 273 in the fourth heat his
Park Philadelphia gamer the
starter Currito beautiful brown stands fifteen three of
splendid and has number of colts
nary His colts are large and handsome and all show speed
Currito sired by Idol Gift 224 he by Aker Idol by
MambrinO Chief
dam Clayton 219 by Jupiter
Abdaah.
End dam Lady Mason, by American Star
3rd dam by Hunts Commodore.
Currio stands at his stable Frederick
Should not be with oal privilege
Is given Liberal terms are always assured.
None but taken
MICHAEL KNlLL,
Manager for L. VICTOR BAUeHMAN
Poplar
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-31
One Sided Sport.

A London paper tells story of b
eertain shortsighted sportsman. Hc
was asked one morning by fellow so
1ourner in small hotel on the shores
Of Loeb Carron what sport he had had.
Just seen a SEAL" he said. "Shot at
p three times and missed it each time 4"
At dinner an hour later, he sat next to
a man with bandage round his head
"AccidentT' he inquired. Accident
was the indignant response. Attempt.
ed murder, you mean. was having
q bath about an hour ago when some
lunatic fired at me three times from
the shore and shot part of my ear of"
wonder who 1t could have been"
nur,nured the sportsman, and thep BE-
changed the conversation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-31
Possibly.

Jack--I dent quite comprehend Miss
Smith. Tom-In what respect? Jack
Well. we were children together ant
here now I'm thirty-two. and she's only
twenty-five. Tom-You've lived faster
than she has. Jack-Thanks, old fel
low. | guess that explains it.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-31

ANb4fN4 WALL AND IOWER, AUKDEN.
picturesque inner wall Of the sacred
city. Neither of these would have pro.
tected the Russians long against sol
diers who had pushed through even
such almost impregnable barriers as
surrounded Port Arthur
When the great Manchu monarch of
the sixteenth century. Nurachi, made
Mukden the capital of his kingdom he
devoted himself to the Improvement
OF the city and beautified it in many
ways, In the center Of ii he built pal
aces Of much grandeur and surrounded
them with a wall. This part Of Nlukden
formerly constituted a forbidden city,
like that of Picking. to which no for
eigner was admitted and within which
were many treasures and valuable OBJ
jects of oriental art. The wall around
the Chinlantien, or forbidden blue pa
yilion, was later taken down. but the
high wall of stone and brick. erected
between three and four centuries ago
still remains and is in an excellent
portion Of Mukden a mile square, in
GLIDING the ancient parts of the town.
The wall is forty feet high and sixty
feet broad at the base, narrowing to
twenty-five feet at the top
After the wall around the inner city
was built shops grew up outside of it.
and inns were established to shelter
travellers who arrived after the city
gates were closed In time there was
quite a community outside the city's
high wall, and, thinking that they
needed protection from some kind Of
a rampant, but not having money
enough to erect one like that encom-
passing the city proper, they construct
ed the mud wall that now surrounds
the entire city of Mukden. This is but
fifteen feet high and is pierced, like
the inner wall, with eight gates.