davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-08
TO REMOVE pIf1pLES, THE
BANE OF WOAlANgS. LIFE

disturbances within than from any out
ward cause Atorpid liver often, causes
Them because the waste Of the body is
not being carried of properly, and the
poison Of il causes all kinds OF disease
Acid fruits and drinks sometimes give
rise TO acne. and raFest of all are pim-
pies. caused by blood poisoning from an
improper diet crabs, Holsters. and mack
ereI being the most disturbing foods
Last of all is the liability of blood yes
sells TO dilatez under an irritation from
without or within Those who suffer
from this cause are liable 10 nettIe
rash. priekly heat. and temporary red
ness all over the skin. The wearing Of
wooden Undertaking viii often bring
any OF these out
How to Treat.
If treated in time it is frequently pos
siele 10 prevent these blemfshes from
forming. but when a pimpIe IS formed
it should be allowed 70 mature and dis
charge its contents II it can. Never for
any reason should an immature one be
pricked or compressed for this will
bring the permanent red spot that moth
ing short OF a skin operation or electric
ity can remove. Boracic acid IS some
times preventive in solution and in
powder forms, and helps. also. to cut
short the life OF these offending spots.
Wash and rinse the skin thoroughly be-
fore using II. and then apply the acid.
Before it has quite dried. put on little
OF tie powder
A good rinse for the face at all times
is made by boiling one ounce of milk OF
sulphur with one quart OF hard water
until the fluid appears green. Strain it
thoroughly, as little sulphur crystals are
likely TO remain. and if these get in the
eyes the are very irritating. The bath
Will be effective whether used hot or
cold
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-08

with slightly fitted waist and with a
deep sailor collar. Lace must, OF course,
finish the wrists and the collar.
Those who go in for trailing effects
car make the tea gown very long Il
is, perhaps, more graceful with its trail
ing lengths. though 1t is not nearly 50
sensible The French tea gown trails
inches and inches upon the ground, and
the Frenchweman holds it up in front
when she walks Holding a gown up IN
front Is called the Eugene lift
One of the most elegant of peIgnoiIs
IS made OF china silk and is cut long.
very long, opening all the way down the
froRt---It-iS what is sometimes called
a Eulalie gown Ard II can be made ap-
propriate for luncheons.
There is a ulodiste who declares that
she makes all gowns alike these days
dinner, dance street and morning
gowns The only difference IS in the
betting. she says
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-08


the remnant be short one. II can be
combined with something else and a
handsome tea gown made out of next to
nothing
No better pattern can be found for
the amateur than the kimono-shaped
gown. and she who would undertake to
make a pefgnoir can make it up in XII
mono shape, Just escaping the ground,
faced with contrasting material, with
deep hem of the same and trimmed
up each side Of the front with bands Of
the stuff. The matter of embroidery is
2 question of taste. but she who is am
b.lous can work big struggling flowers
down the front and around the hem and
on one side she can embroider or ap-
plique q big. many colored bird. This
makes an extremely pretty finish
Tea gowLs are made of many rnatert-
ais, and are in many shapes, me OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-08
As 10 Buttons.

Even i'm the matter OF buttons the ae-
signars have been busy
Since so little trimming is allowable
on these suits. particular attention IS
devoted to that little. And the coquet-
fish woman spares no pains in this way
Antique silver buttons of various de-
signs are calculated TO add greatiy 10
the elegance of suits in any OF the gray
shades Some of these buttons boast
queer antique looking pendants. Such
buttons serve equally well on a coat OF
gray squirrel or on one OF coarse gray
mixture,
With the present vogue of copper it IS
not astonishing that this glowing meta!
should have been utilized fo: buttons,
With some shades IL is exquisite A
large plain button that looks 10 have
been simply hammered in ANTIQUE fash
ion is stunning. More beautiful. though
no more effective, are smoothly-finiShed
copper buttons, iniaid with silver In eN-
quisitely delicate designs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-08
A PRINCE WHO PAINTS.

Prince Eugen of Sweden. youngest NJ
King Oscars four sons, is regarded as
ore of the most accomplished landscape
painters on the Continent He spends
most OF the time in his handsome Paris
studio. At the last salon he exhibited
three pictures under an assumed name.
The artistic world acknowledged their
merit, So now, having won praise for
his work and not because of his royai
birth. he no longer cenceals his Identity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-08

Of all the distressing skin blemisheS
that woman ever has TO put up with,
none are more aggravatinS than
pimpies. n few seem ike such d need
less Disagreement. a sort of brown spot
IN the otherwise perfect rose leaf while
a good many OF them are most repul-
Sive- Ordinarily q woman has no idea
how TO treat them, and so goes at IT by
putting on anything and everything.
Most of the lotions she uses have no ef-
feet whatever, while again among them
there IS one that may work so much
harm as To cause the pimple to leave. a
permanent mark. Then she is quite like
~ to pick OFF the head or try TO squeeze
out the matter that ii contains. No
kind OF pimple win bear squeezing. and
scratching almost Invariably results in
a red spot that lasts for years. if not for
life
Kinds to Expect.
Pimplesf arise from many causes and
need as many treatments They may be
. skin disorder. and then each one IS u
little infiamed portion OF the cuticle.
II the inflammation happens to be in q
gland TIE py.s that has formed in il wiH
be discharged. but il the pimple's -loca-
ton is elsewhere. there viii be 70 outlet
the anu the
spot IS likely 20 spread out AMI remain
for an indefinite time.
Spots that are often called biackheads
are really pimples- They have the same
origin as the blacRhead and spring
| from a secretion of dirt IN a pore OF the
skin. only in the blackhead the gland
does not close over the dirt and in the
other case il does Having. then. no
way of escape the foreign substance is
| gradually crowded up TO a head. which
| Is both seen and felt. To try to squeeze
cut a pirnple of this kind is useless and
harmful whereas the blackhead can
easily be crowded from the skin IN
| less Inflammation occurs. only a nedule
will appear in the other case. and this
is not so Objectionable as the red spot
but after rematains for years the in
fammation is almost sure to come.
| Reason for Them.
Some ordinary pinpIes are the result
OF incubation from without Bacteria
| in them causes pimples to beget pimpIes
but these usually look after themselves
in short time
Pimple, or acne, as they are called II
medicine. more commonly come from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-08

The Oriental silks are so numerous
since the japanese Invasion OF the
world Of art. and they are so cheap and
so easily draped. so adjustable SO high
ly desirable in every way, that woman
would do well to invest in them One
can often find remnants very cheap at
sales. And these come in good for
the making of the peignoir. Perhaps, If
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-08
A Chinese Mandarin Theater Coat.

prettiest being the ribbon and lace Tea
gown. Those who have plenty OF time
and material can take satin ribbon three
inches wide and stitch in strips to lace
OF the same width There should be
stripe after stripe Of alternating ribbon
and lace. And the stitching should be
done upon the sewing machine ant
should be visible.
Visible. Stitching
Visible stitching by the way. IS -ery
fashionable Seams are strapped with
Visible stitching, and strips OF ribbon
ard lace are overlapped and sewed to-
gether 50 that every stitch shows. J. is
the fashe&abIe way of stitching. and
there is very little blind stitching or
scanning done
The tea gown should be cut out after
the ribbon and lace are sewed together.
and pretty shape is the wrapper shape.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-08
v Sets for Street Wear.

,uite no limit to the pretty
8 come these days Everything
sc 20 travel in sets. and one is be-
wilaered TO behold the way and the
manner, the shadings and the shapes of
the sets that are offered for the fash
ionabIe woman to wear.
Just for the moment the crushed vel
vet sets are very fashionable. and they
are cheap. Perhaps they viii not stay
In vogue very long for, being so reason
able IN price, they will become common
And the woman of fashion is very apt to
drop velvet or fur as soon as it becomes
SO cheap that her neighbor can have 1t.
In the new fur sets there are the fur
collars and muffs and, now, there come
VIZ fur gfrdles which are not only very
pine but very comfortable. They
\the zone around the waist line
the woman of society from
Id. There are also deep fur
used to wear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-08
By AUGUSTA PRESCOTT.
xlIHAvE plenty of seasonable gowns

klT HAVE plenty of seasonable gowns.
but nothing in the world to
wear" said a woman. II am
tired of seeing the same
dresses
Madame replied her modiste polite
~. you require nothing more than
few sets of buttons, an arm bag or two.
a set of calf skin trimmings, including
girdle. bag, stock, and hat band, and
perhaps something new in headgear and
bodices- Then, madame viii be fixed for
the remainder of the winter season.
And this is the problem with every
fashiona bic woman. How to be fixed
for the remainder OF the winter season.
How to take her wardrobe and fix it
over and how TO make it look just like
new without dipping too largely into
ones financial allowance
1t IS the season of year when Dame
Fashion waits for the new spring styles
to appear. Yet, though she Is waiting.
she is working. And her endeayors are
put upon the. making of small though
pretty things with which to adorn her
self during the two final cold months of
winter.
Constant Novelty.
Full well the crafty dame knows that,
to be smart. she must constantly change
her appearance. And she knows that 20
be attractive she must wear this gown
and that one. never twice alike, and al
ways with new color scheme and a
new combination introduced.
There IS a fashionable woman in Lon
don who makes il her business to visit
Paris at this season. Says She, AZ DO
not go for new gowns. but to buy trim
innings I go TO get silk neck rtiff1es, to
get flower and feather boas. and to buy
pretty belongings for the neck"
On a recent trip she bought coral red
set. 1t consisted Of a black envelope hat
IN shaggy felt, trimmed with coral
red velvet collarette. Tt is cut rounding
and Il lies fiat upon the shoulders II is
fastened with handsome jet buttons and
lords and tasseIs. A fiat coral red crush
velvet nlun accompanies this. and on
s1Es front of the nun there is a black
bow And TO go with all this bril-
there is a wide belt of coral red
II makes a most charming set TO
It'll a golden brown suit or with
C9,e - aep black
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-26
Was Real Weather.

1t was winter with vengeance
last night. The thermometer how
cred close to the zero mark and a
strong north west wind picked up
the loose SNOW which had fallen to
the depth of nearly foot through
out the day, and carried it in huge
clouds through the air. 1t was the
most disagreeable night of the
winter. Both trolley companies
were kept busy with sweepers, and
succeeded in keeping the lines open
though traffic was considerably i'm
peded. The cars on the Danville
& Bloomsburg line were stalled for
a time at Grovania and it required
nearly three hours last night to
come from Berwick on the Columbia
& Montour.
Railroad trains too were belated
by reason of the storm. On the P.
& R. Railroad over beyond Cata-
wissa, the snow on the track, we
were informed by the trainmen this
morning, was fifteen feet deep, and
it required the power of two loco
motives to clean it away.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-26
PURELY PERSONAL

+. P. Pursel is in New York and Phila.
delphia this week buying goods
Mr., and Mrs. Oliver II. Watts of Middle.
town, are visiting the latter's parents here.
Miss Claire Gross has returned from an
extended visit with friends at Wilkes Barre
and Scranton.
Lloyd Skeer, student at the Scranton
Business College, spent Sunday and Monday
with his mother in town.
Miss Meranda B. Hess, post mistress at
Saltwater, called on friends at Berwick and
Bloomsbuig on Saturday.
H. II. Hume, of Benton township, and
w. f. Vansickle, Of Jamison City, were
among our callers on Monday.
Mrs. ]. Il Wilson and sister Miss II. A.
Sharpless, have gone to Washington, ID. c
where they intend to remain for several
weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Block and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Ellenbogen, Of Danville, were
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gross on
Sunday.
Miss Margaret Taskei, Of Plymouth. and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith, of Elenora,
Cambria County, Pa, spent a portion OF
yesterday with the latter's brother, ID. J.
/ Tasker.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-26
Residence Destroyed by Fire.

Fire yesterday morning destroyed
the home Of S. H. Trump, on West
Third Street. The flames had
gained such a headway before it
was discovered that it was impos-
sib e to save much of the furniture.
Only few articles on the first floor
were gotten out.
1t appears that the little four
year old daughter was allowed to
play with lamp lighters on the
second floor and threw one Of the
flaming paper rolls into wood box.
The kindling in the box was ignited
which in turn communicated to the
building paper with which the wall
was covered and in a short time the
entire building was in flames.
Considerable delay in sounding
an alarm was occasioned by the
fact that an attempt to send it in
from the box near Con Cronin S
store failed. When the hremen
reached the scene, the building was
doomed.
The house was a two and a half
story frame building and was owned
and occupied by S. H. Trump.
There was nc insurance on either
the house or goods, and Mr..
Trump's loss will be quite heavy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-26
SUDDEN DEATH.
Seized With Heart Failure Martin Kelly Of
WashingtonvIlle Fell Dead.

Martin Kelly, a we'll known resi-
dent of Washingtonville, fell dead
Tuesday afternoon about 3 O'Clock
while returning from the grist mill,
operated by his sons, to his home
in that borough. Death was caused
by heart disease.
Mr.. Kelly had for several years
been subject to attacks of heart
trouble, but oflate had been in quite
good health, so that his sudden
death came as great shock to his
family and many friends. He was
on his way home from the grist
mill, and had gone only a short
way when he tottered and fell. He
was carried into the hotel and DR..
Hofa summoned. but he was be-
yond human aid, death having
been instantaneous.
The deceased was born April 10,
1885 in Liberty township, and
spent the greater part of his life in
Montour county. At one time he
lived in Muncy. About sixteen
years ago he purchased the farm on
the Danville- Washingtonville road,
now owned by Mrs. James Frazier.
He removed to Washingtonville
about ayyear ago.
He is survived by his wife and
five children, Mrs, Frank Marks,
Miss Emma Kelly, Jesse and Bruce
Kelly, Washingtonville and Mrs.
James Mowrer, Of Athens.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-26

Debt is a great force waster, be-
cause very few men or women can
be heavily in debt without worry
ing or being anxious. If you are
so deeply involved that it is i'm
possible to extricate yourself with
out going through bankruptcy, then
take your bitter medicine at once,
and start again, no matter who
criticises or denounces you. Pay
your debt in full afterward, when
you are able. Get rid of all vitality
sappers. If you have taken an un-
fortunate step, retrace it if you can.
If you have made mistake, remedy
it as far as it is in your power to do
so; but when you have done your
best, let the thing drop forever.
DO not drag its skeleton along with
YOU. Never allow what is dead
and should be buried to keep bob
bing up and draining off your life
capital in worry or vain regrets.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-26

Protestant ministers at Carbon
dale are out in a circular letter on
the subject Of funerals. Their de-
mands are: No addresses at Sun
day funerals and no Sunday funerals
except in extreme cases. Men to
refrain from the use Of tobacco in
any form in funeral procession.
Only the pastors of the dead to
officiate The saying of the COM
initial service at the house, so as
to avoid the long drive to the grave,
and absolute quiet at the services.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-26

In The Court OF Common Pleas or Columbia
County.
Notice is hereby given that an application
viii be made TO the said Court on the 18th day
OF February, A D., 1905, at ten o'clock In the
forenoon, under the corporation Act OF 1874"
and the supplements thereto, by Joseph Ratti
l.. n Meyer, James C. Brown, Il. G. Yorks, e.
d. Tustln G. NJ. Creveling A. q Schoch, Frank
keller John G. HaIman, g O. Peacock. Grant
Herring George S; Robbins, Peul E Writ, L. Z.
waller, DR.. j ". Bruner Dr. j. j. Brown, DR..
\. f. Gardner, DR.. f. '. Redeker, DR. S. b.
Arment, DR.. J. r, Montgomery, Dr. j. S. John,
Dr. G. l.. Reagan DR., j, IL. Bowman, DR.. l.. b.
Kline for the charter OF an intended corpora
tion 10 be called Bloomsburg Hospital, the
charter End objects Of which are:
~ TO provide surgical aid and nursing for
patients suffering from Injuries ana medical
AID ana nursing for sick persons who cannot be
properly cared for IN thcir homes
(9 To receive and give proper care TO per-
sons who are conYalescent.
@ 10 instruct and rain men and women In
the duties Of nursing and attending upon the
Sick and disabled And fjr these purposes TO
have, possess ana enjoy all the lights benefits
and privileges conferred By che said Act and It's
supplements.
JOHN @. HARMAN,( so,,o,,ors
GRANT HERRING, ( ooiioiOors'
l-26-4t
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-26
l Had Stone In the Bladder,

and my kidneys were affected.
None of the means taken for relief
produced any lasting benefit until
| began the use of DR.. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rond-
out, N. Y, The pain ceased-the
calculus or stone having been dis
solved by the medicine. l am ready
to testify that my recovery was due
to DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
e. d. w. Parsons, Rochester.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-26

Gordon & Benefits stupendous
production "a Royal Slave" 4"
which was so favorably received
here last season, is booked 20 re-
turn tor one night, next month
The lyric richness, musical gems,
scenic marvels, mechanical wonders,
electrical surprises, costuming and
artistic excellence of cast and chorus
of "a Royal Slave" is positively
unequalled.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-26

The charges against the manage
ment of the State Normal School
at East Stroudsburg have been re-
ferred to Auditor General Snyder,
who will make thorough investi-
cation. IT they are found to be
true, criminal prosecution will be
instituted. According to the alle-
cations, every thing pertaining to
the conduct of the school has been
managed with a view Of putting
money into the pockets OF the ring
who had charge.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-26

The February Woman's Home
Companion is packed with good
things from cover to cover. A
unique feature is a double page
drawing showing How Uncle Sam
is Spending Hundreds of Millions
of Dollars to Make Washington the
Most Beautiful Capital in the
World" Other features are: "Ice
Yachting-The New Sport for
Wome,i," and "The International
Sunday-School Invasion of the
Holy Land" The fiction includes
stories by Louis Tracy, G. 7.
Evans, Madge l.. AFFORD and Fred
erick Smith. Mis-. Lincoln gives
her twelve favorite recipes. There
are helpful articles on valentine
parties, new ideas in fashions for
men and women, and a number of
contributions from women on "How
l Earned My Own Support" Pub
lished by The Crowell Publishing
Company, Springfield, Ohio; one
dollar a year; ten cents a copy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-26

The Republicans of town will
hold their caucus in the Town Hall
Saturday evening. c. c. Yetter,
Esq, it is understood, is to be
nominated for Mayor. He and
Boyd Maize, the Democratic nomi-
nee have agreed to vote for one
another, which indicates friendly
feeling between them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-26
Played Here a Few Years Ago.

"Bid" Young, who will be re-
membered as having played short
stop and second base on the Bloom
team in the days of the River
League, has been elected manager
of the Pottstown ball club for the
coming season.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-26

In view of the fact that the court
last week refused a license to
Michael Devanney for restaurant
in Jamison City he will go over the
line into Sullivan County and apply
for a restaurant license. He has
this week to file his application.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-26

Bear in mind the Wheelmen S
big minstrels which, if plans don't
miscarry, will be given the latter
part of February. The perform
ance will be superior to that of last
season in some respects, and the
stage setting which will be new and
novel will also be the finest ever
seen in the local playhouse.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-26

Lent will be late this year, as
Ash Wednesday is March Sth,
later than usual, Palm Sunday is
April I6, and Good Friday is April
81, Easter Sunday, when all the
world blossoms forth in lilies and
new Easter bonnets, comes April
"a.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-26
PluCky Woman Shot Wildcat.

Miss Maggie Bowen, the plucky
young woman who carries the mail
between Mt. Carmel and Natalie,
Tuesday night shot a large wildcat
with revolver, the bullet passing
through the animals head.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-26

The Alonzo Hatch Moving Pic
ture Company will appear in
Bloomsbury for the benefit of the
Methodist Church Wednesday even
ing, March I. The company car
ries an artist in the way of a harp
player, and the entertainment has
won much favorable comment in
the cities where it has been given.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-26

In our report of the interview
held at Harrisburg last week, be-
tween Governor Pennypacker and
the Catawissa bridge committee,
we printed Davis name, as a
member of the committee instead
of Congressman Samuels, as it
should have been,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-26

The Bloomsbury Wheelmen give
a euchre in the room over the public
library, for the benefit of the Ii
brary tonight. There has been a
goodly sale of tickets, and the at
tendance will in all probability be
large.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-26

One Of Our exchanges wants to
know why people always laugh at
a newly married couple. Perhaps
it is because it would be inexcusa-
bly, rude to scowl at 'en; or per-
haps, again, because they are think
ing of what the angelic dreamers
will think of the goods after the
honeymoon gloss has been worn off.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-26

Mrs. Louis Gross was rendered a
birthday surprise party at her home
on Normal Hill, last evening.
Many people from Danville were
present, and the evening was de-
lightfully spent in games, feasting,
and social intercourse.