davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-17

by druggists, IN hIty-
cent and one-doilar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-14

the shining light of Repubiicanisn, de- clared these combines were matters
 purely of private concern. and Con
 sses or ad s9s naya thsm ne GOw m
 the declaration of Thomas Jefferson:
 There shall. be no costly splendor of
 administration: no favored class or
 And how different, too. the recent
 unanimous decision of the Supreme
 Court of tho United States in the beef
 trust case, holding that the law upon
 the statute books was amply sufficient combinations of capital.
 We all have our grievances brought about by intmica1 class legislation en-
 acted by the Republican Party in the
 olies. and combines. The Democratic Party is pledged to redress these grievances by breaking down those barriers erected by radical Legislation. pie. The Republican Party Is pledged
 to continue the present laws which enable special and privileged classes to fatten with insolence and pride at The sunlight of liberty is dispelling | the darkness of ignorance and doubt | The car of progress Js rolling on. The
 people are sTSnwins more .eabia enigsteneo o
 ward to victory. and success will yet crowd their every effort.
 It is time for all of us. Democrats and Republicans alike. to stand by the
 '.oid landmarks"-to return to the an- eient integrity which marked the earlier days of the Republic, and to those grand principles of our forefath-
 CTS, upon which thls splendid Govern. ment was raised.
 Thank Godl the people are alive to ! the importance of the pending issues They will not turn back from the path ! they have entered, they will not naIE 1 in the race they are running; but with
 the very rocks around them for al. tars and the blue skies above their heads for liberty's dome they win l press on in this glorious contest. They l have set up a standard in the land | They, have blown a trumpet in every l valley and on every hillside. They l have burnished their shields and brightened their armors. They wal rush on and pause not until, with a sword as strong as that of Gideon of
 old. they cut down and destroy all hos tile forces standing aorss the pathway leading to Q speedy and substantial res let from the grievances wnlcn cypress
 them. Then, and not until then, may we llsten to the glad ttdings sung Dy | angel band: Peace on earth, gooo will to men," (Applause.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-14
ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER
 CURED AT LAST,
To Prove It, We VIII Give Every Suf. RereF from Either, . Full siao BOC. Bottle of Our New aAd
 Wonderful Cure, Free

Rerer from Either, a Full Siao
 800. Bottle of Our New aAd
 Wonderful Cure, Free
 of Charge.
 It is now an assured fact that a pos- itive cure for Asthma and Hay Fever has at last been found. Heretofore, nothing more than temporary relief has been offered by the physician, or through the use of proprietary rsme- dies. Look around you. there are thousands of people suffering from asthma. Some of them have been af- dicted twenty or thirty years. yes. even longer and have been using inhalers, smokers and every known remedy Still you cannot call to mind one single in- stance where a cure has been affected. Then why waste any more time with such treatments when we offer you, free of charge, a soc bottle of MiIks' Emulsion, the only known cure for Asthma and Hay Fever. And in addI- ton to this we will give you a written guarantee that Milks' Emulsion will cure you. This guarantee your drug gist will sign if you care to have him. We want to offer you every assurance in our power that Milks' Emulsion finds j.s way to the closed air cells of the lungs, and with it's soothing action quickly opens up the airs chambers so that the sufferer immediately finds that he breathes easier and deeper than ever before and 1t only requires a eompar. ativSly short time to effect a permanent cure
 M1LKs EMULSION is a good medi- cine for any trouble of the mucous lin- ing of the throat, lungs, stomach or bowsls It Ia the only medicine that Will cure thS afflictions of the mem brane. Milks' Emulsion has only been on the market 9 little over one year, and in that short time has cured thous- ands of Asthma, Fay Fever, Stomach Trouble. ConstipauEn. Bronchitis and various forms of l~ng trouble. We know 1t will cure you and can prove 1t if you will let us.
 Cut this coupon ovt and mail 1t to us at once:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-14
PRESIDENTS VISIT.
Strenuous Program Mapped Out fol
 Him in New York.

Him In New York.
 Washington, Feb. l2.-Presldent Roosevelt will leave Washington to- morrow morning for a two days visit to New York. during whIcn he wIlI make a speed at the Lincoln Birthday celebration at the Waldorf-AstorIa, spend a short time at the Press Club banquet at the New Astor House. lunch at the University Club, dine in Little Hungary" and visit friends. Accom- panying him to New York will be Mrs. Roosevelt Secretary and Mrs. Tart. Mrs. Cowlss, Mr. and Mrs. Bmlen Roose- welt, who have been guests at the White House, and Secretary Loeb.
 The party will start from Washing ton in a special train on the PennsyI- vania Road at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning and will reach New York about 8 o'clock in the afternoon. As soon as he arrives at the metropolis, the New York Republican Club will take charge of the Chief Executive and escort him to the club house, where he will re- ceive the members of the organization informally and will rest until time to go to the Waldorf-Astoria. where the Republican Clubs Lincoln Day banquet will be held. The President will de. liver notable address upon Lincoln at the dinner. After the Lincoln Day address. the President will attend the Press Club banquet at the New Astor House,
 On Tuesday, the President will divide his time between visits with friends and relatives, a luncheon at the Uuiver- stty Club and dinner with the Hun garian Club at Little Hungary" The Hungarian Club had the honor of en- tertaining the President when he was Governor of New York and on that oc- casion he promised to join it's members again if he ever became President. This promise, made in fun, will thus bc kept in earnest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-14
senate Reeognlsed E1ecutIve.

Washington. Feb. l3.--As an incident to the issue between the administra- tion and the Senate respecting their relative rights Up treaty-making, 1t ha been developed that in giving It's ap- proval January II last to the treaty of arbitration of pecuniary claims" commonly known as the Pan-American arbitration treaty, the United States Senate has committed itself to the recognition of its power to delegate to the executive the right to make special arbitration arrangements, and in executive circles 1t is held this power is sufficient to warrant it's &C., ton in the case of San Domingo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-14
nrernnlnnn in TrnnhIe-

Portland. Ore. Feb. 13.-Indictments were returned by the federal grand jury this evening against District At. torney John R. Hall. Private Detective H. U. Ford. former Major H. L. Rees, Deputy Sheriff John Cordano, A. P. Caylor. Q local grain broker and a saloon keeper, Fred Simpson.
 The charge against Hall. Rees. Ford, Cordano and Caylor is that they con- spired to defeat the ends of justice by attacking the reputation of District At torney Heney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-14

Mrs. M. T. Skipper, GraeevilIe, Fla, raised on one acre of upland, 1,12S ms. lint cotton by exclusive use of Day. break Fertilizer. Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-14

rslI BroS. wholesale DistributerA
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-11
PLATES ROf1
NATHAN DOHRr1ANN

are luxury of comparatively recent date.
The primitive man of to-day uses al
spoon ana dips into the free-for-all dishI
or bowl set in the middle of the table
and he is quite as happy as the chap,
who sits down to a startling array of
knives, forks and the Lord only knows
what nots. After all. it was only a mat
ter of some three hundred years since
every man had his own knife and it
served all purposes:-sWhen he wanted
piece of meat he reached out for the
whole joint. helped himself bountifuliy
and then passed il on to his neighbor who
in turn did likewise. When he wanted
piece, he cut off as much as he thought
could be managed comfortably and put
it into his mouth with his free hand.
Even in England none of the sover-
eigns had forks until the time of Henry
VII. Every one, whether they were high
or low. used their fingers. 1t was for this
reason that all royal households and
houses of the better class for that mat
ter had what was called ever, who.
: with set. of followers, attended the
meals with basins, water and towels.
The first royal parsonage who was
d
beth of England. and while she possessed
it it is extremely doubtful whether she
ever made any practical use of it or not.
From that time they came into use. but
so slowly that at the middle of the sew
enteenth century they were used only by
the higher classes, and then one was
permitted his choice. In 1858, or about
the time of the Revolution, few English
men possessed more than dozen silver
forks. which, by the way, had but two
prongs, though they probably possessed
enough iron and steel ones TO serve the
household if they were demanded or
necessary.
The Revolutionary war seemed to have
an effect upon table ware in the china
line as we'll for up to that time pewter
was the approved ware. though some
china was used, as we know that the
first royal collector, Queen Bess was
more than proud of her two pieces. one
a porriger of white porselyn'' and the
other cup Of ''srene."
The early Americans or colonists were
practically without table decorations of
any kind. and for many years used
handmade wooden trenches that were
just large enough to accommodate two
persons In fact, almost everything they
used was wooden, for we know that
there were plenty of wooden ''noggins, p"
or bowls. and goodly supply of 'wod-
den cupps.'
So. you see, after all the dinner plate
is not OF such ancient origin. strange as
1t may seem. The first and Oldest plate
seems TO be what is known as the "shel-
tered shepherd" a simple pastoral scene
done in good, deep blue Next came all
the floral patterns and nondescript land
scapes. which. by the way, are not OF
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-11

sioerec tiresome and any sort Of an eX-
cuse, no matter how fin1sy, was imme-
olately manufactured in order that the
poor souls feelings might not be hurt.
Now this country woman is just the
very stumbling block that proves so ex-
asperating, for while she does not appre-
ciate the money value OF her treasures
she does the traditions and stories that
have been handed down from family 10
family and she considers it little short
OF a crime to sell or even give away her
household gods.
The real collector, and there are two
distinct and separate kinds. does not hes
itate TO hatter, to lie. to steal, to Dor
row, to beg or TO buy. Anything ana
everything is perfectly legitimate when
one is china hunting and when the tran
is getting hot nothing short of a merry
row will convince him that his time and
his purse are as naught and that for
once in his life he has bumped up against
some one who has mind ana VIII Oh
his own.
The other collector is the modest soul
who does not profess to know al about
the thousand and one compositions and
who cares little about the glaze and the
color. There is no learned talk about the
paste and the various marks, but in
stead there is the love of the old and the
quaint and nothing is too simple or too
common IL il but savors of bygone days.
OF all wares, the one that we seem to
have had with us always is the willow,
with it's good. old, true blue and its
pretty little story:
Two pigeons flying high,
Chinese vessel sailing BY,
Weeping willow hanging o er,
Bridge with three men, il not four
Chinese temple there II stands,
Seems 10 cover all the land.
Apple trees with apples on,
A pretty fence to end my song.
To be sure. it is called the despiscd of
All wares, but only by collectors, mind
YOU. and such would not be the case If
almost every family under the shining
sun could not produce piece on an in
stsnt's notice
But, be that as IL may, the fact still
remains that when luncheon sets are
chosen just about nine out of every ten
persons. 90 in the back door Of the shop
and with apologies and excuses finally
select the homcly willow. whose true blue
makes Sucn Sooo showing aSa1hst the
background of white.
And speaking Of this Chinese ware re-
minds me that it is not such an uncom-
mon thing these days to see chop sticks
laid side by side two pigeons flying
high" though. of course. it is more for
the novelty of the thing than anything
else. and especially since chop suey has
been so extensively served at American
tables.
And why do we laugh al the Chinese
using chop sticks anyway? Probably for
the simple reason that we have forgotten
the fact that our own knives and forks
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-11

flesh. Battle each spot thoroughly
with witch hazel. which acts as a mild
astringent as we'll as to relieve any
soreness which might be felt after
treatment. After this stimulate the tor
pid glands by massa ging the face,
using, If possible. a massage roller.
Around the nostrils and chin use the
tips of the fingers in a rotary motion
with rather heavy pressure.
TREATMENT FOR WEAK KNEES
(Mrs. F. B. N.l-Elderly women quite
frequently suffer from this form of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-11

weakness, and 1t is difficult to DETER
mine the exact cause. Incipient rheu-
matism, lack of exercise, general ply
steal weakness and increasing weight
may all contribute share to the I'M
pleasant condition. 1t is dangerous
only so far as it may subject the per-
son to a serious fall, particularly when
descending stairs, at which time the
whole weight must be supported for
a moment on the weakened member.
You will obtain immediate relief by
giving support to the knees by wear
ing silk knee caps, which can be pur-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-11

much value. other than from a senti-
mental standpoint, though many of them
were far from inartistIc.
Still later came the inferior colors,
such as puppies. lavendcrs pinks and
pale blues-anything, in short, to get
away from the fine blues that distin-
guished grandmother plates and that
made her chimney cupboard so attrac-
tive and so snowy. All of her poses
and her simple pastoral scenes were
promptly piled up and relegated to the
darkest corner of the highest shelf, and
In their place stood china of light
weight and of remarkably little charac-
ter.
The next quarter Of century brought
a great reaction, and every housewife
took deal of pride in owning a gold
band set" or. in other words, china alb
soluteiy plain with the exception of a
severe gold band running near the edge
of the plate. This type seems to have
pleased the fancy of the tickle public
for while it has been changed by adding
another acid band, by adding initials or
monographs and by deviating from the
white to the ivory, the idea is practically
the same, and 1t is considered a staple
pattern and will be as salable to-mor-
row as it was yesterday.
The modern dinner plate may change
somewhat-in fact, just at present there
are some charming conventional designs
being shown, but the gold band set is far
TOO convenient and too pretty to go out
entirely. and the variations that bob up
from time to time are merely faddy
whims, that soon become deadly tire-
some.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-11
Answers to
Correspondents

CYCLAMEN FOR THE WINDOW
FIora) Plants OF cyclamen may be
obtained from any florist and they will
do well In the average living room
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-11

where the temperature ranges from IS
to rs degrees during the day and night.
Grow them in the pot in which you
buy them and always supply water by
setting the pot in saucer filled with
water; much water applied directly to
the soil through the top of the pot
tends to rot the bulb. The pure white
sort with the pink eye and the delicate
pink with darker eye are the popular
sorts and will give you bloom for
months to come.
BLACKHEADS (Edna). = Constant
vigilance and plenty of hot water and
pure soap will Danish this distressing
skin ble1nish- If neglected pimples and
enlarged pores will surely result, hence
I would advise immediate and regular
treatment Usually the trouble is
caused, by sluggish circulation. which
causes the pores, especially those
around the nose. chin and forehead.
to become clogged with sebaceous oil.
Be careful to eat only plain nourish-
ing food and to drink plenty Of pure
water. A glass of hot water before
breakfast will prove very beneficial In
future avoid all greasy skin foods and
lotions, as your skin is evidently over
fed. Before retiring wash the face with
hot water, using plenty of soap. Make
q smooth lather and rub all over the
face with the tips OF the fingers. Wash
OF with hot water. and then rinse the
face thoroughly with cold water. Dry
thenface thoroughly on a soft. absorb
ing towel. and while the pores are soft
press out the worst blackheadsl be-
tween the nails Of the thumbs. being
careful not to bruise the surrounding
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-11

chased at any drug store. II you do
not care to go to this expense. use the
legs Of ordinary stockings pulled tight
~ over the knees. Select stockings
that will fit very spugly and Of close,
firm weave. Cut of the foot q little
above the ankle and pull up SO that
the middle Of the section is at the
knee. The length of stocking above
and below the knee may be a trifie an
noying, but viii prevent the supports
slipping UP or down. Once or twice
each day massage the knees thorough
ly. using the hands or massage
roller, to strengthen the muscles and
excite better circulation; then rub in
good liniment, which will assist in
keeping the joints supple and ldissi-
pate any rheumatic tendencies. The
following is an excellent liniment for
this purpose: One ounce each Of oil OF
cedar and linseed Oil: 0ne-half ounce
each of spirits of turpentine, gum CAM
phor and sweet Oil, and four ounces OF
alcohol. Dissolve the camphor gum In
the alcohol. then pour In the other IN
gradients. Keep well corked and shake
thoroughly before using, rubbing in
with considerable friction Continue to
take as much exercise as you can. Tor
disuse Of the knee will only increase
its weakness.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-11

" HINA collecting, the most fascinat-
ing Of all faddy pastimes, has come
VI to the fore again and every woman
Z who takes up a hobby and rides it
Tor all it is worth is INDUCING herself to
the limit In fact, she is doing a little
more than that, for she is not only pay
ing fabulous prices for the rare old china
that is becoming more and more elusive,
but she Is planning and ScheTninG well
10 get hold of ii by hook or crook, and
she eases her conscience by telling her
self that her precious gains are nothing
more or less than the spells Of war.
IL is rather laughable when one stops
10 think about ii. There was time. and
not SO long gone by either, when any one
OF Us visited our country relations and
inwardly criticized every cup and dish
that they so Hospitality placed before US.
There were queer old-fashioned shapes
and patterns too outlandishly gaudy to be
used OF any respectable table. and when
quaint CID thirty-second cousin offered an
heirloom that had been treasured in the
family cupboard for years she was con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
A NOVEL ENTERPRISE.

few years ago n party of Americans
suffering from rheumatism were requested
by their Physician 10 go abroad Tor treat
ment at one of the European health resorts;
as the same was tne o.ly place where II
could be given.
After arriving at their destination and
taking the volcanic Mud treatment. called
Fango, they We're entirely relieved of their
illness, but. sojournng at the resort. an idea
came TO the mind of one of the party. why
could not this treatment be given at our
own homes; a test was made, and the same
being found satisfactory. that this individual
volcanic Mud from Battaglia, Italy. did not
lose any Of its curative properties, an In
stituton was erected to give to the people
of this country the FangO treatments as
given abroad,
This building was erected with all ap-
purtenauccs necessary for the comfort OF
patients. also all apparatus and instruments
for the giving of Electrical. Water Mechanical
and Heat treatments.
Fango is volcanic Mud found in lakes
of hot sulphur water. near Battaglin. Italy;
this Fango originates from a submerged
lakes can the bubbles of Tango rise to
the surface and then drop to the bottom of
the lake, from which It is gathered and put
in watcrtight barrels and sent to this country
The Fango treatments have been found
especially curative in cases OF rheumatism
Gout and local ailments. such as Lumbago,
SciatiCa Joint Diseases. Neuralgia, Neurltis
etc,
Fango is never used a second time. but is
destroyed after being removed from patient
This treatment has been highly recommended
by the medical profession OF Europe and
this country.-AdI.s>. n.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
Baltim0re's Rinltc.
From The Baltimore Herald.

From me 6WVfnore fefatd.
What broadway is In New York Butaw street
Is In Baltmore-the RAlto. There are quite
number OF Baltimore citizens who have embarked
upon the somewhat stormy and uncertain sen OF
histronics. and every summer, when the play E
houses are dark and play folks return to the patrr
nal Preside. from many portions OF the country the
Baltimore actors troop back to home sweet home.
Baltimore. and the local Rial,o. Any morning
that you are about the corner OF Fayetn and Eutaw
streets II you see number OF curly haired, smooth
faced folks wearing canes and an air OF anxiety.
then you safely say 10 your companion: There
is the Baltimore contingent of actors"
The corner of Charles and Baltimore streets
was for long time honored as the Rialto. but the
Baltimore Are occurring while they were the
road robbed the actors Of their usual haunt. and
when they returned they had to look about for an
other place. Near Ford's, and with a theatrical
atmosphere pervad,ng II, the new Rialto bids fair
to remain SUCH even after the old haunt has been
built up
Once In a while one OF the number falls TO appear
and his fellows ask the usual question: Has he
zone to New York." Then some one who Is more
Intimately acquainted with the absent member
will answer in the Affirmative. The abscn, brother
Is walking the New York Rialto looking for next
seasons part"
a happy go lucky lot they are. those ThespAns.
with no other In the world than TO keep their
hair ever In curl