davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-15

tack the vital organs, causing catarrh Of
the bladder, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
from arrangement Of the kidneys and
cure is obtained quickest by a proper
treatment Of the kidneys. If you are feel
ing badly you can make no mistake by
taking DR.. Kilncr's Swamp-Goot, the
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
1t corrects inability TO hold urine and
scalding pain in passing it, and over
comes that unpleasant necessity Of being
compelled to go often through the day,
md to get up many times during tile
night. The mild and the extraordinary
effect Of Swamp-Root is SOON realized. |
1t stands the highest for its wonderful
cures Of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and Is
sold by all druggists in ffty.cent and
one-dollar size bottles. You may have
sample bottle Of this wonderful new dis
covery and book that tells all about it.
both sent free by mail, Address, DR.. Kill
ner & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When
writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper Don't make any
butremeinber the name, Swamp II
Root, Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the
address, Bingllamton, N Y, on every
bottle.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-15
l Bilious?
Dizzy? Headache? Pain
back Of your eyesp Its your
liver! Use Ayers Pills.

II. r. Mcbride made a business trip In
FInney county this week.
Highest market price paid for Hides
at Sam Stnbbs.
Marshal W. B. Rhodes has returned
home from trip to Chicago.
Have you sampled the Pork sausage
sold at the Cash Meat Market? Say, it's
| fine. 1t
Miss Hattie HoIlopeter, daughter ofDr
Hollopeter has been suffering from ap-
pendicitis.
Tim Elmer tooka drove of horses to
Great Bend this week to sell for G. L.
Painter Il Co. Il
Chas. Norton has taken charge of The
Palmer house recently purchased by Bur-
son Il Bnrson.
When you are looking for nobby up |
to.date sweaters at popular prices call on
u.s. Y0RK-KEY MER. Co. IN
LosT-Between Dodge and the college 8
Or in the city, a ladies' castor colored n
,oat with veil In pocket. 81 reward. 1t y
Claude Wilkinson and ChaS. Parsons Is
lave bought lots from DR.. Milton and X
viii build houses in the near future. Y
For Pleasant physic take Chamber y
lin's Stomach and Liver Tablets Easy Y
} take. Pleasant In effect. For sale by II
II druggists. n
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-15

A marriage license was issued last Sat-
urday morning to Mr.. Joseph Grosser Of
SpeArvlle and Miss Lula May Butler Of
Wjndhorst. The wedding took place
at Windhorst.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-15
The Cause Of Many
Sudden Deaths.

prevailing in this
us because so decep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it-heart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure or
apoplexy are often
the result of kid
ney disease. If
kidney trouble is
allowedtoadvance
thekidney-poison-
II TIL .f1 n
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

arms slowly forward and back before ex-
hsling. Use some force while going
through these movements. Don't act like
G lily broken at the stem
There are many other movements for
molding the arms.
Raise them high In front. stir and
ak times
Let them form an arch above the head,
raising them slowly from the sides, first
with the palms out, then with the palms
In.
Double the forearm until II rests upon
the upper arm. bringing the tips OF the
fingers, palms up. upon the shoulders.
Then Join the palms in front with arms
outstretched. and stretch them backward
as far as possible. Repeat each of these
movements several times.
Close the fists with vgor and twist the
hands and arms es far around as posi-
upper part Of the arms unmoved. The
arms should be on a line with tho shoul-
der.
The next step to be taken in securing
perfect arms IL to see that they are
smooth and white. When washing the
arms the water should be tepid rain wa
ter, and the soap the best .hat can be
secured. If g. perfumed soap is preferred
use that which is scented with roses
Violets or verbenas.
The soap should be well rubbed into the
skin with a loofah or bath mitten When
the arm has been rinscd in fresh water
the well-soaped loofah should be used
until the skin is slightly red and glow
Ing. All the soap should then be washed
on IN perfectly clear water. and the arm
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
Marvels of London's Mix Supply

will only grant licenses for cowsheds
which are perfectly drained. roomy and
well ventilated.
1t is held that the milk supply of Lon
don Is the best In the world as regards
cleanliness. 1t has nearly 300 public in
spectors to analyze 1T, while all the large
firms employ private inspectors to see
that the supplies are delivered by their
milkmen untampered with. Every churn
after being used is cleaned by, steam
driven into 1t with the force of sixty
pounds to the square inch, which cleanses
the receptacle more thoroughly than any
thing else could do.
Without becoming too statistical, 1t is
interesting to note that a canal six feet
six inches wide. four feet deep and half a
mile long would be necessary to hold all
the milk that comes into London every
day, and as gallon of the fluid weighs
ten pounds its total weight would be 715
tons. Or II every milkman brought a
three-gallon pail of milk into the metrop-
oils daily no fewer than $1,000 milkmen
would be required, and standing in line
they would form a procession thirty-four
miles long.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

The milk for London's breakfast is
milked the night before and churned
ready for the night mail. 1t begins to ar
rive at its destination at g. m, and a
steady supply is kept up until 10 or II. al
though the majority of dealers have been
supplied by a. m. At midday the morn
ing milkings come in and q gradual
stream Of churns Is poured into London
up till o'clock all of which have to be
duly emptied. cleansed and sent back by
the late trains. To prove that this is no
light task 1t may be said that large firm
will have 5000 churns in use, divided into
three portions. Each churn therefore
reaches them once in three days, costs 26
shillings and has an average life Of from
two to four years, according to the length
of the journey.
The metropolis is not entirely dependent
upon the country for its milk, however.
There are about $1,000 cows in London
which produce between them 1900 gallons
OF milk day, but the capacities Of the
dairy farmer In or near the city are some-
what curtailed. Furthermore, the author
tiles are very strict as to cleanliness. and
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

emollient when massag ging- good
one is made of 3 ounces of oil of sweet
almonds, drains of white wax, 10 drains
of rose water, drains tincture of ben
zoin, ounce of honey, and 1 dram es-
sence of rose.
Melt the wax in double boiler and
slowly add the oil of sweet almonds. Then
remove from fire and add other ingredi-
ents, one by one, stirring all the while.
If the arms persistently remain rough
and red, another emolient> may be used
occasionally with good effect. This is
equal parts of cocoa butter, white wax
and oil Of sweet almonds. 1t is prepared
by melting the wax and while still warm
adding the other two ingredients. This
must be we'll rubbed into the skin until
II is absorbed.
Almond paste and honey may also be
used with good effect. Almond paste Is
made by pounding in a mortar 1 ounce of
blanched bitter almonds and 1 ounce of
common starch. Then beat in the .yolks
of eggs. Il pint spirits of wine and 10
drops of altar of rose
The arms, the neck and the shoulders
also may he treated to a cream bath, as
Il is called
After thorough washing with soap and
warm water sponge the skin with rum
and ice-cold rose water in equal quanti-
ties. Rum gives tone to the flesh and
touch. Then with loofah go over every
inch of the flesh until il glows and tin
giles. 1t is the flesh brush that quickens
blood vessels into action and revives cir
culation.
Follow this with thorough massage
with cream much used by Oriental wo-
men, called Mecca balsam:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

Then add the balsam and the rosewater..
Put into a porcelain jar and cover
with little rosewater. Vtolet-water may
be substituted for rosewater If preferred.
If a powder is ever desired for the arms
and neck, make one by pounding in
mortar starch and trifie Of alum-say
half a teaspoonful of alum to half pound
of starch. Sift through a thin muslin
cloth.
Before powdering the arms take a little
glycerine and lemon juice and with the
palm of the hand rub 1T in and keep rub
ing until the skin no longer feels sticky.
Dust over with a little powder and give
final rub with a soft chamols leather.
There is cressmaking trick for round
ing out arms which is worth considering.
Many women have the upper arm too
short I'm proportion to the forearm. Here
comes in the wise and clever modiste and
cuts out the back of the armholes of a
sleeveless frock ard borrows enough TO
make up the deficiency from the shoulder.
This borrowing rounds the upper arms.
and so brings down two birds with one
stone.
There are s'eaves and sleeves-no sleeves
and half sleeves-0ut always with a sug-
gestion that makes the arm of beauty not
a barren figure of speech.
The old saying that beauty unadorned Is
adorned the most is improved on, where
arms are concerned, by the subtle express
sion. Beauty half. concealed is doubly
suggested.
A sleeve may be cut off just at the ell
bow and finished with chiffon. which
shows family in tantalizing fashion what
it processes to hide This gives the owner
a wrist which is prettier than the upper
arm, and a chance to display its beauties
to the admiring multitude elect few.
A realizing sense of the possibilities of
sleeves as settings for arms is slowly
dawning for woman.
1t is well to remember that movements
of the arm give either awkwardness or
grace to the person Keeping the elbows
away from the side in sharp angle is
very ungraceful and the habit of cross
ing the arms the chest or putting the
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

hands IN the Jacket pockets also detracts
from feminine attraction.
There are numerous women who are
noted for their beautiful and expressive
arms Some are society women and some
stage queens.
At one time Sarah Bernhardts arms
were almost as noted as her acting, al
though her proportions are by no means
statuesque. if statues have to verge to-
ward portliness, as seems to be generally
agreed.
Emma Eames has classically perfect
arms.
Lillian Russell hasa rounded arm. firm
and strong, the arm which is likely to be-
long to a full-throated woman. still love-
ly. although past girlhood, but not past
nueendOrn.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
PoLYGLoT INDIA.

TWenty-eight languages are spoken IN
1noia, and none OF these Is spoken by
fewer than 100000 persons. while the most
general is the mother tongue. OF IS. 500. .OOO
Besides these there are in the remotest
parts Of the country dialects spoken by
no more than 500 persons. which none 9TH
er than themselves can interpret India
has nine great creeds, numbering their
followers from the 2OS.OOOOO0 Hlndoos
down to the 9,25O,O00 Animistics and the
innumerable sects included IN the Es.OOa
Others -
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
ONE save those directly interested

II r ONE save tnoSe olrectiy lntereslcu
NS In the trade have the remotest
u il idea of the vast quantity of milk
consumed in London in the course OF q
year. said the manager Of a well-known
firm to the writer recently. Within the
last ten years the annual consumption Of
milk in London alone has increased by
1900 900 gallons. and now stands at ap-
proxImately 1eo .ooo, 900 gallons a day.
Until 1865 London was responsible for its
own milk supply, but the great cattle
plague Of that year made 1T necessary
for metropolitan dealers to send to the
outlying counties for their milk, thus
opening UP a market for dairy farmers
within 15o miles of London, which has
been increasing by leaps and bounds. AT
present more than 10000 hands find per-
manent employment in providing London
with milk, while over 1000 milkmen go
their rounds morning and evening deliver
ing It in plnts. quarts or gallons, as the
case may be.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

dried on a soft, dry towel This process
must be gone through once a day at
least; twice day would be better. When
the arms are quite dry they should be
gently massaged with the fingers for
few minutes.
II the skin is very rough and red use
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
Copyright. 1soz. Ivy the g. 8. Mcclure
Company


NIL E y9g snd haTs SMOOTH s5I as as .shs Thit' as
NN Or will you cause your fllny
Y Paris evening gown to blush
for the contrast between its
oaiutfness and their lack Of beauty?
Although beautiful arms are natures
gifts, they may also be cultivated. Ac-
cording to artists and sculptors perfect
arms are rarely given to women but, as
we often see those that appear very
lines may be concealed by the drapery
st the shoulder. and that, even IL the
curve does not conform to beautys law.
smoothness and OF alabaster whiteness
by careful attention TO details.
Once In a while student Of arms will
come across a beautiful pair that might
belong 10 q Grecian statue. Every line
is exquisite in fneness, exactly modelled
end full OF expression and the outer curve
q the shoulder has a virginal daintiness
and poetical roundness- This is the clas-
&C arm.
The world will never know Just how
beautiful the arms Of the Venus de Milo
were. Beautiful they must have been,
but had they dimples at the elbows;
were they all roundness and delicious
curves2
Judging from famous statues the arm
should have q round and flowing outline
with no sharpness at the elbows. 1t
should taper gently down to a small
wrist
In one statue the proportions are as
follows;
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

II the arm is not sufficiently developed
70 reach the standard OF beauty, II 1t Is
q blanched and tender pipestem, try
dumb-bells or Indian clubs. Swing the
erms upraised. a weight in each hand,
around the head. backward and forward.
Stretch each arm in turn out st right
angles TO the body. While holding one
arm In this position carry the other one
10 the back. holding the club or dumb
ben across the shoulders, then across the
lower part OF the back.
These are excellent exercises for mold
ing the arms into form and beauty.
If II Is not convenient to get a weight
20 hold in the hand, grasp the imaginary
oumb-bell and extend the arms horizon
tally at the side. Then move them slow
ly forward until the closed hands touch,
keeping the hands about on a level with
the shoulders.
Return them, not only to position. but
far back possible without lowering
the hands and arms beneath the level OF
the shoulders. Allow the body TO sway
forward when the arms go back, but do
not duck the head. nor allow the body to
bend at the waist
Take a deep inhalation while the arms
arelextended at the side and move the
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

into the scalp. One ounce Of sweet OF.
four ounces bay rum and one dram tine
ture Of cantharides Is the best tonic
would not rub clear lemon Juice on ths
skin. but diluted with water II Is good
to remove freckles, that are not deep
seated. Clear lemon Juice may also be
used 10 remove stains from the fingers,
but you must wash your hands after
ward.
NJ. ], s.-As you kindly write, Il can
walt until you get time to reply, so don't /.
hurry" I have taken advantage Of this
but hope you have not been thinking thas
your note was overlooked. For your COM
plexion follow advice given to &C. NJ"
and then write again within a few weeks
and let me know the result Of this treat
ment- The following is a good emollient
to apply, instead OF camphor ice: One-half
ounce oil Of sweet almonds ten drops tino-
ture Of benzOfn and one dram rose water.
am pleased that former advice has
Eelped you. This Is the third time
have troubled you," you write. DON'T
think you are troubling me by requesting
advice I am glad to help you II can
II. H.-For chilblains there Is nothing
better than one teaspoonfui powdered
alum to one pint OF water. Sponge the
feet with this daily until cured, but DO
not battle or soak the feet IN water con-
tanning alum. There Is another remedy
for chilblains that can give you:
spirits OF camphor.- drauns
vi OF rosemary y.,.............s..h dram
vi OF turpentine. q dramS
Sponge the feet of with this The alum
and water remedy is better however.
G. C.-For a double chin try massage
fifteen or twenty minutes daily. Place the
fcrefngers Of both hands under the chin
and rotate outward or toward the shoul-
Gers, kneadlng deeply. Then place q
bandage saturated with an astringent un-
der the chin and tie on top Of the head
Do this at night. Of course. One-half
ounce powdered alum TO one pint water
makes an astringent solution.
Antoinette.-''Do you think that the two
cups OF coffee j drink every morning
cause the yellowish tint to my com
piexion? I must offer an apology for
troubling you with the personal dffdcuI-
ties of some one you DO not know and
are not interested In"
Let me say IN the first place that I am
interested in you and in all who seek my
aid and I hope. you will write freely and
as often as you need help while treading
the primrose path OF beauty. The coffes
nay help to frnpart an undesirable tins 70
your cOmplexion-that is, II you take il
very strong. However before giving II
up-for the cup Of coffee In the morning
is above everything the cup that cheers
look to the diet in other ways Do not
take rich foods, nor sweets, but plenty OF
fruit; stewed prunes or oranges in the
morning. apples at night They aid dfges-
tfoE and with the digestive apparatus IN
good order the skin should be clear. Take
charcoal tablet every day for a week
and at the end Of that time a dose OF
cPsom salts An aperfent IS always nee
essary after taking charcoal.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

Melt the wax and spermaceti In a double
boiler Remove from the fire and while
still warm add the oil Of poppy and al
monds and beat together until they cream.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
Answers to Correspondents.

Geraldne.-To prepare oatmeal bags to
use in the bath water, make several little
bags of cheesecloth, and put in each about
two tablespoonfuls Of oatmeal. Throw one
of these bags into the wash basin. and
when the water becomes milky by squeez-
ing the bag use it for both face and
hands. The same bag may be used three
or four times.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

Mrs. Harry Man egg shampoo is an
excellent thing. 1t makes the hair bright
and glossy Once a month Is often
enough for a thorough shampoo. The fol-
lowing Is q good tonic for the hair:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

They May Be Attained by
Careful Attention TO Details
Soft, Sinuous Curves May
Also Be Cultivated-Corr
Proportions for Arms-Some-
thing About Sleeves Which
Reveal IN Tantalizing Fashion
What They Profess to Hide.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

Use once a week rubbing ii into the
scalp, after you have given head and hair
a thorough brushing.
MaybelIe.-To develop the calf Of the
leg spend ten or twenty minutes every
night and morning, with shoes and stock
ings removed. practicing heel and toe
movements. This is good for the circula-
tion too, and the best thing you can do
If you happen to suffer with cold feet
Raise the heels quickly from the ground
and stand as high on tiptoe as possible;
then lower the heels with moderate speed
without tipping the weight of the body
backward For sthe next movement keep
the heels the floor and lift alternately
the balls of the feet and put them down
with some force, one foot moving up as
the other moves down. For another exer-
else bend the knee, lift the leg slowly up
ward and forward until hip and knee are
bent at right angles. The instep should
be stretched so that the toes point down.
ward. the knee pointing sideways, for
ward. These exercises bring into play all
the muscles Of the lower limbs.
C. M.-To remove blackheads, hrst press
them out and then hold on cloths wrung
out OF hot water containing powdered
borax. one teaspoonful borax to one pint
of water. Then wash the face well with
SAcdHB leP1Q water anu apply any SOO0
cold cream. Camphor ice is good. Twice
week instead of cold cream apply dis
titled witch hazel.
Mrs. C.-For your little girls hair use
very soft brush, and brush both scalp
and hair thoroughly and carefully at least
twice a day, massaging 1t with tepid
water several times during the week to
make the scalp glow. If the hair does
not curl naturally try doing it up on soft
rolls of cloth L would not use a curling
fluid. This will make it stay longer in
curl, but it is not good for child's hair.
II on extra occasions, when she is going
to a party or to have one of her own. you
want her hair to remain in curl for
length of time, instead Of moistening with
clear water before doing 1t up use one
third alcohol to two-thirds water. Use
hair tonic once a week, rubbing 1t well
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

Use once a week. rubbing it into the
scalp, after you have given head and hair
a thorough brushing.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

ILL you have arms as white az
milk and smooth as satin?
Or will you cause your filmy
Paris evening gown to blush
for the contrast between its
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-08-14
JAT,

Solicitor Lyon stated to the court
hat the Columh-- county Jail here
was insecure and asked that the pris-
onerS be SEN at once to the pen1ten-
tiary and kept there for safe keeping
pending the anneal. Or that they be
transferred to a more secure Jail IN
some other mi
1t was suggested that the prisoners
be sent to the New Hanover county
Jail. but the court decided not to act
in the matter Immediately.
SAD SCENES.
A truly sad scene was enacted in the
court room when Judge Moore passed
the death sentence upon label Regis
ter. His agea mother, who had been
a constant attendant with her three
daughters, broke down and wept. She
had to be lead from the court room.
but before she made her exit her heart
rending SobS could be heard through
out the room.
Old man Register kept his compo-
sure until he returned to h Jail and
thten he, too, gav away to ears.
None of this seemed to effect label
and he remained still inert to emo
ton.
Tonight Mr.. Berlamy obtained an
order from the judge permitting Mrs.
Register to see her husband whenever
she so desires and Sheriff Butler deems
it proper.
ANOTHER MOTHER IN COURT. =,
At every days session and at the
vivid finale this afternoon the figure
Of a lone woman has been seen in court.
It was that Of Mrs. Polly Lee. the
mother of young John Lee. with whose
murder the Registers were charged
bout six years ago. She paid the
closest attention to the trial and SEEM
ed really to enjoy it.
1t is said that at the funeral OF her
boy she prayed to O to give her life
and strength to see a just punishment
meted out to the slayer of her son.
OFF FOR HOME.
About 7 o'clock this evening the spe-
cial term of court was declared ad-
journed, and tomorrow morning Judge
Fred Moore, who conducted the trial
so impartially and is such an able
manner will leave for his home in
Asheville to spend his vacation, which
was interrupted by the special term.
Hon. John D. Bellamy and Miss Stella
Shier, the court st~enographer. left for
Wilmington tonight.
Col. N. A. Mclean returned to Lun-
berton this afternoon.