davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-07

Marshall laughed unpeasantly.
Like this, Park? | guess not. Homes
no place for me. just YETI
YES it is" said Parkinson, with I'M
wonted sharpness. There's Il girl over
there that's got to be happy at any cost"
He paused to mop his face. He re-
minded Marshall of some wounded ami
NAL: there was something like pain in his
eyes and you've got TO make her
happy he went on. do you hear?
It's up to you. You needn't worry about
money. | can fix you UP in that line
until you can get upon your feet again.
But you've got to 90 back with me, any
way. She-She wants yOu to come
back. How do l know? Well, l know
and that's enough
Marshall tossed the lottery tickets onto
the bed. and turned to the other man
with sudden comprehension.
Park" he said gently. YOU'RE Il
queer old brick. Yes, I'll 90 back with
you. if you say so. Tonight? All right.
then, tonight it is
The messenger came with MargcTy
Reeves note just as Parkinson was leav-
ing the office. He hailed the first cab
and drove up town, his mind maels-.
from of doubts and fears. The note was
non-committal. 1t merely requested him
TO call at the house as soon as possible.
Was she angry because he had found
Tom Marshall and brought him back,
or did she merely wish to thank him for
his efforts in that line? He had not seen
her since that afternoon at the links
Tho tbnuub+ Of h., !,
sharply. The end. 50 far ms he WIS, CON
cerncd, had come that day beneath the
walnut trees hy the farther bunker,
when he had seen the tears in her eyes
the tears that had not been for him but
for Tom Marshall.
He waited for her in the big, dim
hail. She came down the wide stairs,
dressed in white, her eyes shining
There was Il radiant happiness: in her
eyes that hurt him strangely.
"Oh, how can | ever thank you for
what you have done?' she cried.
at really wasn't anything" Parkin-
son mumblcd.
'WaSn't it anything to find Tom Mar
shall and bring him back? Wasn't that
anything to your she asked.
Eyes. it WAS something" he admitted
lamcly. (Confound that lump in his
throQt)
"You dear. unsclfeh, stupid fellow"
she laughed. what DO you suppose Tom
told mef'
He shook his head miscrahly.
''IIe said that You came rack to make
me understand that the one man in the
world who was everything | had hoped
OF him and which he was not-was you"
did he say that?' asked Parkinson
incredulously.
"He did" she declared, 'tand l told
him"-her eyes fell demurely-"that he
wasted his time and his carfare, because
| had found that out long ago"
And then Parkinson-well, even Il
stupid man sometimes acts Oh impulse.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-07

Look here. Tom" he said abruptly
You'd better cut this out and come
home with me-
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

The custom Of powdering the hair
dates back as far as the sixteenth cen
fury, and was first introduced by the
nuns in French converts. Those who
had occasion to leave the cloisters for
any reason were wont to powder their
hair, so as to make 1t appear gray and
give them a venerable look. The fash
ionable danes wCBe so struck with the
novel effect Of white powder on dark
hair that they soon appropriated the
device as one of the arts Of the worldly
toilet. Out Of this grew the use Of
tints IN the hair. The Roman women
often used blue powder, and later. in
1860, Empress Eugene set the fashion
OF using gold powder.
Rome under the empire and Greece
during the time Of Pericles were seized
with a mania for golden hair The
bellies and tops of the day devised sew
eraI methods whereby black locks
might be changed to golden yellow, but
bleaching did not always succeed. Con-
sequently, quite a trade was established
with the fair-haired tribes beyond the
Alps, who sold their locks to Latin
merchants, 10 be worn on the heads of
Roman dandies-
Many dame dampened her raven
tresses In the strongest OF muriatic
acid and sat IN the sun to bleach her
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

hair to the coveted yellow. Others used
I've and afterward anOinted their
heads with oil made from goat fat,
ashes of the beech tree and certain yell
low flowers.
The itinerant barber, who passed
down and out when people ceased to
use powder in their hair, was quite
parsonage in his day. He went from
house to house, armed with a soap bowl
to fit the chin. powder boxes, pon1atum
and puffs, was always a newsmonger
and gratuttOuS Scandal-bearer
When wigs were in vogue the Roman
DANES had in their wardrobes as many
wigs as costumes, and when the choice
of a wig was made 1t was necessary to
arrange the eyebrows, laShes, and COM
pleXion in harmony. II was then that
the slaves We're specially charged with
the makeup of the face-a delicate OPP
Grafton, called by Cicero 'Medicamenta
candOris ct rubOris."
There We're some cunning devices In
vogue among the bellies of the Old
world for giving expression to the eye.
The most reckless Of them were wont
to place q single drop Of that deadly
poison, nrusstc acid, in the bottom of
"a wine glass and hold IL against the
eye for two or three seconds. or, more
rashly still they would take d small
quantity piece not larger than 4 grain
of rlce-of an ointment containing that
mortal drug. atrOpia. and rub it on the
brow. Each Of these was supposed 70
give clearness and bTilliancy, expand
the pupil and impart fascinating full
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

Melt, pour into a mortar which mas bean
heated by being immersed some time
IN boiling water. Very gradually add
ounces of roseWater and 1 ounce OF
witch hazel and assiduously stir the mix
ture until an emulsion Is formed, and
atterward until the mixture is nearly
cold. This cream IS particularly useful
to heal sore or stretched skin.
SKIN FOOD.
White wax, ounce; spernaceti, 8
ounce; lanolin. 2 ounces; cocoanut oil,
, ounces; Orange-fOWer water. 3 ounces:
oil of sweet almonds. ounces; tincturs
of benzoinI so drops. Melt the first five
ingredients together. Take of the fire
and beat until nearly cold. adding little
by little the benzoin and lastly the
orange-foWer water.
TO REMOVE SCARS
Lanolin, drains; ointment of biniodtde
of mercury, l DRAM Rub in Well once
q day.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
NUNS FIRST TO POWDER HAIR

ness and melIowness to the eye. Ger
tain slightly pungent and volatile per-
fumes, such as oil of thyme, were oc-
casionally worn on the handkerchief.
causing the eye to glitter and sparkle.
The eye was made to appear large, full
and almond shaped by the use of a fine
pencil dipped in antimoniCal sulphur, or
Egyptian black. rubbed upon the lids,
along the angle.
But, after all, the surest means by
which a woman may acquire and pre-
serve the gift of pleasing is to be young
in spirit If not in years, and every bit
as pretty a. is possible with al! the le-
gitimate means at her command. If
she is always kind and gentle, always
ready 10 give to others the SunnleSt
side of her nature.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Rzxese EHe axozs xzxI
Azger FLa7ese0zeeE.

r. OR some time past Dame Fashion
- has been demanding a smaller
waist line. and now she is en-
phasizIng this demand. 1t is
not question Of WILL YOU; but YOU
MUST, II you want TO look smartly
dressed. You must possess a well-nod-
eled. tri1n-lookfng figure. as loose, pouch
ed bOdices, with their friendly disguise
are no longer in style, and the waist is
NOW a feature OF the figure by reason
OF its sl1mness, while for time past
1t has been quite q secondary considera-
zion IN Noman.s general appearance.
This does not necessarily mean tight
1actns. There are various ways in which
the size Of the waist may be apparent
1y diminished
First. eazies1 and most important IS
care IN selection OF your undersarrneTats
There is no excuse now Tor having any
unnecessary fullness az the waist line
Drawers. chemise and corset covers all
can be so shaped that there is not an
atom OF extra ful1ness. and all pettlcoats
should be made On deep. tight-htting
yokes.
when slfmness is desired, select ma
ser;alg that are as soft and sheer as
,sossfble. Care in this direction VIII knock
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

/ shoulders. a clinging corsage and a
voluminous skirt it stands to reason
that the waist must look its smallest in
contrast
| II, however, YOU have a large, bulky
| waist. and a figure that is far removed
| from being slight and trim, you need
! more heroic treatment, and the best
/ 10 remedy the evil.
| The illustrations show some of the
simplest and best exercises for the pur
| pose. and each one should be praCtlced
| at least twenty times daily
| Take the proper standing position, with
! figure erect and heels together, arms
| hanging loosely at the sides, then raise
| the arms until the finger tips touch over
! the head
Sit on the floor with the legs out
| stretched. and without bending the body
above the waist touch the toes with the
! finger tips.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Broom Almond ICING.

This underlay is 4 decidedly unique
feature. Beat the whites of six eggs
to q stiff froth. Work two pounds of
almonds which have oeen blanched and
pounded In a mortar. with rosewater to
a stiff paste. MIX the almond paste
and egg whites together and add by
degrees two pounds Of pounded loaf
sugar (confectioners sugar may be sub
etituted). When the cake is done spread
the icing smoothly over it and place in
a cool oven TO brown.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

ounces; fluid extract of jaborandi, .
drains.
Asitate ingredients until thoroughly
Incorporated. Apply to the eyebrows
with brush. and to the 1ashes with a
Liny camel's hair paint brush The
brush must be freed from any drop and
passed lightly along the edge Of the
eyehds' exercising extreme care that no
nlnutest portion of the lotion touches
the eye itself
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
HweN nza ce and gro oerb/ q el/u9zed corset
IS ga x1rzk7o~Ez5z< [cz cEoz

with any degree of sense will resort to
really tight lacing. Your dressmaker can
help you a lot toward gaining the de-
sired outlines. She can make your bodice
fl you exquisitely at the waist line. with
Just a becoming fulIness above
Tho sleeves should be full at the
shoulders. and the skirt should be very
full at the bottom. The result is evil
dent. You have apparently reduced your
waist line considerably. for, given wide
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

of an inch at least from the waist
measurement. A well made and properly
adjusted corset IS a most important fac
tor. Undoubtedly ilI-made corsets do
more harm than tightly laced ones.
physicians OF today have stopped
preaching against corsets because they
now realize that as a support a corset
IS dement, 10 a woman. 1t is only when
II becomes cruelty constructing piece of
torture mat they demur. And no woman
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

caIre remedy IS probably caused by the
different fiavoing syrup that the drug
gist uses I cannot explain the differ
ence IN price. as commercial rates are
not given in this department,
TONIC FOR FALLING HAIR
Picnic acid. grams: tincture of nux
vomica, III grams; tincture OF red Gin
chona, 30 grams; tincture of cantha-
rides. grams; cologne, 30 grams !;
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

% 1IV4E IVlN VIIsil DE1-IF IIFRiIE'
For greasy, moist hair the following is
an excellent drying lotion If used daily
II tends 10 produce a crispy condition:
Powdered bicaTbonate of soda, borate
each; eau de cologne. l fluid ounce; al
cohol, fluid ounces; distilled water. Ii
ounces.
Mix and agitate until solution is com
nlete
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
To Remove Fittings.

I have lately become an interested
reader of this department, and would
like to ask: Can you give me a formula
to erase smallpox pittings; also the
name Of skin food Of any to use? I am
twenty-five years old, Do please give
this your kind and helpful attention
Thanking you in advance, I remain
AN ARDENT ADMIRER.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
CHINESE EYELAsH STAIN

Gum arabic. ! dram: Indian ink a
dram: rosewater. I ounces. Powder the
Ink and gum and triturate small guam
titles OF the powder with the rosewater
until you get a uniform black liquid in
in powder and then add the remain
4
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
TIE Make the Hair Crispy.

VIII you kindly send me the formula
for preparation for oily hair My hair
is so oily that I have to wash it every
week. Please help me out by giving
me something to make It dry.
Mrs. T +.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
To Darken the Lashes

Would you kindly tell me the recipe
lot the Chinese eyelash stain. and how
TO use It? Does this in any way retard
the growth Of the eyelashes?
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
When the Hair Falls.

As you so kindly help others, I am
also going to ask you to kindly help
me. My husbands hair is falling out
and getting so thin. It is not from sick
ness, as he has fairly good health; but
/ don't want him TO become bald, and
so ask your advice Also. what is the
right color of Vaucaire's tonic? I have
seen ii red, then green. and both were
put up by reliable druggists. Did not
know what was right; also the red cost
Sl.25 and the green 50 cents Trusting
you will kindly advise. respectfully,
MRS. JOHN NJ.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

I fear you VIII need the services of a
skin specialist to remove the pittings,
but you can greatly improve the appear
ance of your skin by frequent massage.
am giving you formula for good skin
| food; the witch hazel cream has also
proved beneficial IN such cases. The To-
ton for scars has been successful in re
moving slight scars.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

and with many movements. Then
squeeze and pinch and twist the muscles
gently all around il in such direction
as will tend to fill up the crease, but do
not bruise the flesh
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

The lotion for which am giving you
formula has been very successful In pro-
noting the growth of eyeIashes:
EYEBROW AND EYELAsH GROWER.
Cologne. 2iz ounces; glycerin, I1s
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
short. Soantv Evelashes.

VIII you tell me If eyelashes can posi-
fiVely be made thicker and longer and
what remedy I can user My eyebrows
are all right, but my eyeiashes are very
scant and short. Thanking you In adj
vance, yours very respectfully,
MARY NJ
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Line Under Her Chin.

l have a line right under the tip OF my
chin It extends from, and is the con-
tinuatton Of, 4 line formed on the left
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Lost Formula.

Have lost my prescription for the
yaueaire remedy for developing the
h,,st. would like to have it repeated
JULIA
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

sweet almond oil. so grams. Apply to
the roots Of the hair with a soft sponge
once or twice a day This lotion is espe-
Ctally good for dry hair
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

side of my mouth Kindly advise me
how TO massage my throat. l am anX-
iCus to remedy II.
To remove this obdurate line, massage
with the cushion of your hand-using a
good skin food Smooth the line just as
you would smooth a wrinkle out Of a
piece of silk or satn-gentIy. but firmly
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
WITCH HAZEL.

WITCH HAZEL COLD CREAM.
One ounce each OF white wax and
spermaceti, 4 mint OF oil of almonds
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

The butterniIz and tansy lotion Is ex-
esiient for the complexion and will rem
der it soft and white II is particularly
good TO remove sunburn-
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Ahnut Hntternilk Lotion.

win you let me know through me
columns OF your valuable paper Wiial
abe buttermilk and tansy remedy Is used
for given In your health and beauty Sc
S--,.s7 CURIOUS.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

DIR. VAUCAIRE 8 REMEDY.
Liquid extract of galega (goatsrie), 10
grains: Iacto phosphate of lime. 10
grams: ttncture OF fennel. 10 grams:
simple syrup. 900 grams. The dose is two
correspondents with water before each
meal. DR. Vaucaire also advises the
drinking OF malt extract during meals.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

Walking on all tours may seem rather
lndicrGus. but it is excellent for keeping
the waist line small.
The following exercise will not only
aid you in keeping slim; it will also
tend to keep your digestive organs in
fine condition
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

Use the following tonic for falling
hair. The difference IA color in the Vau-
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

Seat yourself on a chair or stool low
enough for the soles OF the feet to rest
easily upon the floor Place the hands
on the hips. with the thumbs toward the
rear resting on the hip bones, the I'm
gers forward pressing on the abdomen
while the exercise proceeds. Bend the
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Too Short-Waisred.

Can you kindly advise me how 20
lengthen the waist? 1 have q very good
figure with this exception; am a little
short-waisted. Also. would you kindly
advise a good wash for Frightening and
easing the eyes? Have tried one or
two OF your formulas and find them
very beneficial.
Hoping to hear from you through next
weeks column, am. thankfully.
J. H. NJ
The proper arrangement of clothing
Will do more than almost anything else
to lengthen the appearance of the waist
Try 10 keep your hips slight, ana be
very careful to get loug-Waisted cor
set and adjust il properly. Wear all Of
line. Tor your eyes use the following
lotion.
EYE WASH
one teaspoGnfui of pure bOric acid; 10
drops If C1mphOT5 UWO-thiTds OF q cup
of boiling water. Cool strain through
muslin and apply with an eye cup.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
DIR. vAUcAIRE's REMEDY

an giving you herewith formula re
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-01-17
FOR SAKE OF CHARITY.
EIks Make Preparations for Their
Annual Ball in February,

|
Annual Ball in February.
The Elks are making elaborate prep
arations for their second annual char
ity ball, which is to be given Feb. 10
In Culver's hall. The first ball, which
was held last year, was great sue
cess in every particular, but the boys
say that the one they are now pre-
pairing to give will far eclipse their
last effort
The following committees have been
appointed:
Committee on Decoration-W Nc
Clean, r. A. Hanke, John Raw. Al
bert Johnson, II. Wagner.
Committee on Reception-Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. J. Bach, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
M. Blackford, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
w. War;, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. FL
bridge, Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Bright,
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Beebe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Brassey, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Hilger, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Waite,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Symmes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. w. Canon, Mr. and Mrs.
K. X. Cheadle.
Committee on Floor-H. b. Gibson,
w. M. Mclean, Halsey X. Watson,
Philip Chase.
Ticket Committee--F. Il. Smith,
David Hilger, G. A. DelZell.
Program Committees. G. Weaver,
j. G. Bebb, Edward Sutter.
Committee on Publicity Tom
Stout, Halsey r. Watson.
Committee on Hall and Music-W.
II. Culver, II. Wagner.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-01-17

Chief Bebb is gradually getting the
walls decorated with appropriate pic
lures. Card tables, chairs and other
articles of furniture have been do
mated to the department by the diff
ferent business houses OF the city and
the boys now have as nice room as
could be desired for the purposes of
meeting and Willing away an evening.
The Lewistown volunteer department
is growing rapidly, new members be-
ing taken in at every meeting and
full preparations are being made to
fitulngly entertain the members of the
State Firemens association when
they meet in this city next fall. The
excellent condition of the fire depart
ment and the fact that they have such
an elegant home is due largely to the
efforts of Chief John c. Bebb whose
interest in the organization never
flags and is of the sort which accom-
plishes something for the good of the
order.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-01-17
WeII-knOwn Pioneer of lewistOwn
Passed Away in Spokane Last
Thursday Morning.
BURIED LAST SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Mr.. Gudgell Was a Veteran of the
Civil Wdr--Resident Of the
Basin Since 1886.

A telegram was received in this city
last Thursday afternoon from Miss
Jessie Gudgell in Spokane giving the
sad intelligence of the death of hel
father, Robert f. Gudgell, which oc.
Cured in the Washington city at 1l:3(
Thursday morning. Death was very
sudden, as a physician had left the
Gudgell apartments but a few mo-
ments before the end came and gave
it as his opinion that the patient was
not in any immediate danger. Nc
one but his wife was at his bedside
when the end came.
The body left Spokane Friday morn.
ing accompanied by Mrs. Gudgell and
daughter, Miss Jessie. They arrived
in Lombard in time to catch the
train to this city Saturday, arriving
here that evening.
The funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon from the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. d. j. Kane, the Rev. w. A.
Winters conducting tho services.
The deceased being a member,,of the
G. A. r., his pall-bearers were select
ed from the few remaining..comrades
In this vicinity. They were Frank
Day, William Wunderlin, Patrick
MCGOWAN, A. Hopkins and Donaldson
kimball. The remains were laid to
rest in the city cemetery.
Robert K. Gudgell was born in Ray
county, Missouri, in July, 1897. In
'6l he enlisted in the Union army, be-
ing member of Co. l of the 18th U.
S. cavalry. He served with distinc-
tion throughout the war, being wound
ed several times, and just before the
close was breveted captain. He lived
in Pike county, Missouri, until 'S6,
when i'll health compelled him to seek
another climate and he came to Mon
tana, settling here in the Judith
Basin. For fifteen years he held the
position of justice of the peace In his
township in Missouri and shortly after
arriving here was elected to the same
office, which he held for fifteen years
here, making total of thirty years of
official life.
Although in constant pain and suf-
fering for years, he was always cheer
full and tried to make life as happy as
possible for those around him. He is
survived by wife and three daugh-
ters, Miss Jessie Gudgell, Mrs. Ed
mund Wright and Mrs. ID. j. Kane,
all of this city. They have the sim
cerest sympathy Of all in their be-
reavement.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-01-17
Y. m. C. A. Progressing.

The Y. M. C. A. has become one OF
the fixed organizations of this city
and is steadily growing. 1t is ex-
pected that the membership will soon
reach the one hundred mark and the
interest increases with the increasing
membership. Judge Cheadle is pres
ident of the association, w. H. Fer
nald, vice president; Austin w. War;.
treasurer, and George Zang, secre-
tary. They have their rooms fixed
up in good shape and many young
men of the city are taking daily ad-
vantage of the gymnasium. The
meetings are we'll attended and the
earnestness with which the members
enter into the work BODIES well for
the future of the organization. The
business men of the Guy have been
approached by the secretary with q
subscription list and several generous
subscriptions have been obtained. It
is a movement for which there can
not be too much encouragement. as it
will assuredly be great force toward
the betterment of our clly.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-01-17
CASES WERE DISMISSED.
State Unable to Prove Charges Made
Against Smith and Lundqreen.

State Unable to Prove Charges Made
Against Smith and Lundgreen.
The state was unable to prove the
charges Of rape against Chad Smith
and A. Lundgren at Gilt Edge yester-
day and Justice Sawyer was COM
PEELED to dismiss the cases. County
Attorney Ayers, Under Sheriff Ed
Martin and Attorney J. G. Huntoon
went over from this city, the county
attorney to prosecute the cases, the
under sheriff to escort the prisoner,
Smith, over and Attorney Huntoon
to defend the men. The success or
failure in proving the charges rested
solely upon the testimony of the two
girls who were found with the menin
the power house on the night of the
alleged crime. The girls testified pos
itively that they had spent the even
ing in dancing and card playing, and
that their amusements for the even
ing assumed no more serious nature
than those testified to.
The testimony of other witnesses
could not overcome this story of the
girls and after one Of the cases had
been dismissed upon motion of the
defending attorney, the other was
dismissed upon the motion of the
county attorney.