davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-04-07
take pleasure In republshing for you
the formula YOU desire.

SHAMPOO FOR LIGHT HAIR
Potassium carbonate, ounce; am
monia water, ~ ounces; tincture OF
caatharides drains; bay rum
ounces: alcohol 4 ounces water
The Washington times., 1907-04-07
To Reduce Flesh.

Seeing your advieein regard TO reduc-
ing flesh. I thought ] would write you
~ see If you would inform me or the
treatment. as 1 certainly wish TO reduce
nv weight. Mrs. I. c,
II is hard 10 give very reliable rules
for reducing flesh on so little infor-
nation What is the cause Of your
The Washington times., 1907-04-07
Recipe Failed.

have tried the recipe inclosed for hair
dye, and have found II useless in my
Please inform me II you know what =
me matter NJ T. g
The Washington times., 1907-04-07

Sift the zine. dissolvlng il In lust
enough of the rosewater 10 cover It.
then add the giycerine, next the re-
mainder of the rosewater.
Shake well and apply with a soft
sponge or antiseptic gauge The face
must be well wiped of before the LIQUID
dries or it will be streaked.
The Washington times., 1907-04-07
CARE OF THE
HAIR
Hair Uneven 10 Gr0wth-

Nv hair rather light. but not blonde.
I curl the front part on the IRON ns
back part is split az the ends 4 -
falling out very badly II Is very IN
even, and has not grown any FOR about
Is too much brushing or eombing bad
for the hairZ j. T.
Too much brushing or combing is most
certainly very bad for the nalF. ] would
advise you also To discontinue the use
of the curling iron until the condition
Of your hair is improved You do not
state whether your hair IS dry or Oily
or whether any daBdrum is present.
shall however, give you good tonic
10 promote the growth Of the hair ann
It's continued use VIII in all probability
prove beneficial
HAIR GROWER.
BAY run....-....-.......-... ounces
Distilled witch hazel.--.----.---- ounces
Common salt --.-----.------- Gram
Hydrochlortc acid g per cent? i drop
MagneSia. sufficient
Mix the bay rum and distilled extract
of witch hazel and shake with q little
fnagnesia- Filter, and IN the hrst hi-
trate dissolve the salt and add one drop
OF hydrochloric acid.
The ma gnesla VIII cause the prepare
ton to turn quite yellow, but me Eel-
low win disappear when the hydrochicilc
acid Is added
ton.
often hair troubles are caused by gem
eraI III health. il you are not renewed
within a reasonable time, write 20 me
more fully, and ] VIII Try 70 help YOU
further Where the trouble IS Of so long
standing. however, its cure VIII natural
y be slow.
The Washington times., 1907-04-07

j VIII suffice to show the general charao-
! ter of all.
I In the myth of Pandora, the first
] movement Is a quick 1lutterlng one. the
The Washington times., 1907-04-07

dancer darling from side to size OF an
imaginary obstacle Every nIth or si&ti
step she sWays outward. only 70 return:
al the next beat of the music ms, OF
course. is representative OF the prompt
iuRs of curiosity. urging Pandora To-
ward the mysterious ana iofpidoen DON
Next comes the raising of the I'D, ex.
pressed by long, graceful TOT" ar =
swings, and quick Withdrawals, me ran
Of the feet being kept as light a. posi-
bic. Next. in the order OF the LdDlSs -
the swarm OF troubles. symbolized by
retreating movements. the hands held
before the face. and SWayed from slde 10
side The final stage, the fight u Hope
from the box. is the most beauniui ana
the most prolonged Of all the dancer
advancing with skipping steps toward
the maginary center, at each step aa-
| the last Finally. Hope triumphant Is
/ EXPRESSED by soaring and hying mo-
tions. and the dance is over.
Even II the amateur Symnasuc dancer
never advances to the Greek syHboilc
stage the classic robe Is. II possible,
| The best costume she could adopt Tor
! the purpose. II is loose. graceful, beau
tiful, and yet not eurnoTou5 nor IN ner
/ be put TO use il the dance, or secureiy
/ fastened well out Of the way. Inc sir-
/ de holds the robe intact. without belne
tight and uncomfortable. Best or al
/ flie sandals were seemingly made for
/ dancing. for they are the ideal 1ootgeai
| for the purpose
A Class Is Desirable
Not a. dance is described here tha'
could not be carried on alone by an!
woman. but, for two important reasons
Is class OF dancers, however small u
may be. is better than solitary exercise
IN the first place. many folk dances
depending for their life on ring o
participants. can be carried on onl'
nv a number Of dancers. and. in tn
| second place. the presence OF music j
| almost necessary. IL need not be Oh
iUgatorv TO have a teacher though IN
I instructions OF one are an inestimabl
/ benefit All that IS needed are IN
/ dancers and the musician.
And finally, what as 10 the Dene
/ fetal effects of such dancing The lons
graceful. swinging movements produo
rounded and sinuous muscles. u stead O
the hard. knotted ones created by jerk
exercises; the perfect pOlse aDsoluEel
necessary teaches correct carriage o
the symbolism the body and mind ar
brought into complete harmony. and IN
deem breathing caused by the fatigue {
the exercises is the very best medicin
fhaf Nature can prescribe for the hur
dred and one ills that make life misel
able and DESTROY the perfect rhythm {
. the universe. So, after all one gets Dae
to the original fact, that poetTy-~-onl
+ another word for rhythm-is the etern;
o i law of the cosmos
The Washington times., 1907-04-07
TO RESTORE THE NATURAL COLOR OF
THE HAIR.
a physlcian's prescripfio

Mix al no one PM Of soft NatFt- %
ply Ia she roots Of the hilr, which must
be clean
The dive should never be applied II
there is any irritation or abrasion OF the
scalp.
wrong with the dive unless ] can see *.
The prescription which 1 have printed
in the foregoing Is perfectly correct,
and the fault must be with the way =
was fiIled or the way you have used IL
Ask your iruegist II he has filed II eX-
acffv as directed. and. If so. give II ar
other fair trial yourself The recipe
has always given satisfaction before.
and / am surprised that you cannot
use il.
The Washington times., 1907-04-07

II. SO. VIII YOU give me full directions,
A STUDENT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-15
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Paradise of the Pacific for the
current month is a very pretty num-
ber-well written as always, and illus
trated even better than usual
Mrs. John w. Martin of Geneva, n.
Y. who is here as the gueat of Mrs.
A. F. Judd, sang for the prisoners
at the Oahu Jail services Sunday at
ternoon.
One of the afternoon papers states
that it is believed that Governor Garter
has gone to Washington to knock Jack
Atkinson in his aspiration to hold down
the gubernatorial chair.
Yamane. a recently arrived japanese,
was arrested yesterday on charge
of carrying a deadly weapon, TO W.T.
a sword stick. Yamane had 500 on
his person when arrested.
Today "wednesday is the last day
to pay the first installment on the
property and income taxes, before the
penalty and interest is added on. Cal
early and avoid the rush.
The Federal Secret Service men here
know that there is bad money peine
made on Maui, but as yet nave peen
unable to locate the plant. The pao
coins which have been found are al
SO pieces, but have only l3 Il cents
worth of gold metal in them
sailor Morch fatty denies the
story appearing in an evening paper
Yesterday to the effect that he WI
shortly marry a notorious Porto R1car
woman. Morch states that he is work,
ing steadily for the Gas Co., and thal
The circulation of the report mentloneo
is calculated to injure him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-15
ST, LOUIS ALUMNI
HOUSEWARMING SOON

The housewarming of the clubhouse
of the ST. Louis Alumni Association,
which is located Eva of the Pacific
Club, will take place towards the end
of this month and the members of the
Alumni are making great preparations
for the affair. One of the most in
teresting features will be the render
ing of college songs by chorus OF
fifty or sixty voices. Besides this
there will be songs by quartet and
selections rendered by the st. Louis
College orchestra. Refreshments VIII
also be served and it is intended that
the opening will be an event which
will last for many years in the memo
ries of those who are present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-15
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Handsome screens at Morgans To-
day.
1t overcomes the weather-Primo
beer.
See our 1925 lingerie waists Sachs
& Co.
Art sale of paintings and German
arr furniture today at Morgan's-
ONLY three days more TO buy reai
Torchon laces at about half their vaiue
at Sachs.
Historical Honolulu IN paper covers
for sale at the Gazette office at loc.
per COPY
g n webb of Union street makes a
speciality of repairing lawn mowers.
Give him trial.
ladies will find suitable travelling
hats and hats for wearing at the coast
at Miss Powers millinery parlors, bos-
ton building, Fort street.
The 6 6. Hilonian sails Thursday al
N m. for san Francisco from the
oceanic wharf. Special rate to the
coast See Irwin & Co. for particulars.
Take advantage of the many speeiai
sales now on in the curlo hne al .ne
big curio store on Hotel street, Lise
building. Quaint tapas, nice les, ooo
fans, cheap shells.
Kerr. & Co. are offering trunks anu
suit cases at special prices. For rev
DAYS they will offer special dlscouh'
of q per cent. on regular prices. Now
is the time to buy
IT will be a good opportunity to let
NJ. Brasch of Whitney & Marsh's take
vour measurements for ready-to-Wear
garments. He leaves on FRIDAY Aof
N-ox,- York london and Paris.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-15
Editorials

In the Star are full of force and will
appeal to your intelligence. THE
STAR is a first class evening news
paper. 1t is independent in all things.
No one employed on THE STAR Is
looking for political honors ana SO
we have "no axes to grind" Buy a
COPY of the Star, read it, and you will
say, with US, that it is the best even
ing newspaper in Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-15
TRIAL SCENE FROM
: MERCHANT Of VENICE"

In place of the usual sophomore Eng
lish recitation at the High School yes
terday afternoon, several of the young
ladies of that class reeited the trial
scene from ''The Merchant of Ven
ice.'
All the parts were well rendered;
that of Antonio and Shylock particular
w so, The enunciation in most OF
the parts was clear, and considering the
short time allowed for preparation the
production was very successful.
Following was the cast:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-15

Rack UP THE IMPROVEMENT
COMMITTEE IN ITS ENDEAVoE
TO IMPROVE THE STREETS AND
SIDEWALKS. THIS MEANS you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-15

Rack UP THE IMPROVEMENT
COMMITTEE IN ITS ENDEAVoR
TO IMPROVE THE STREETS AND
SIDEWALKS. THIS MEANS YOU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-15
Special Sale
OF REAL HANDMADE
Linen IO|C1O|| l0CeS
Q||d Insertions

Here is an opportunity for lovers OF
Laces to buy real Handmade Torchon
Lace at less than they can be dupii-
Gated. The original prices are low for
the quality. and with the extra cut
they win surely move quickly, so don't
delay.
ToRCHoN EDGINGs
AND INSERTIONS
1ac Quality. sale price. &c yaro
1870 Quality, sale price. &C u
15c Quality, sale price. ioo q :. :,
zoe Quality, sale price. LOG -.
25c Quality, sale price. 10 z-oc y a. = :.
35c Quality, sale price. @oo = :.
SOC Quality, sale price 90 i-@o y a. :
u,abar.nriced qualities in the Same
Proportion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-15
PUBLIC BAND CONCERT
At AALA PARK TONIGHT

The Hawaiian band will give pub
liz concert this evening at Aala Park,
commencing at 1880 o'clock. The pro-
gram follows:
PART 1.
Overture-"The Golden Wand" .--...
........ ..Laurendeau
Patrol-"The Siamese" (new) - .Llnke
Rallad-"In the Cleaning" (new)....
..'... $500 - -
SeIection-"If a Girl Like You Loved
a Boy Like Me" (new) $500. .EdWaros
PART II.
Vocal-American Songs. Ar. by Berger
election-'.The Star" ............ Hare
Intermezzo-''H ermosillo'' new -.
Schulz
Finale-s.Old Acquaintance" -. .Liddell
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-11
BOY CONFESSES
TO BURGLARIES
WILL PACE, coLoRED, ADMITS
THAT HE ENTERED CASH REG
IsTER SEVERAL TIMES.

Officers White and Green arrested
Will Pace, colored, in the Palace Meat
Market Sunday, and according to the
confessions of the prisoner, have
solved a number of recent amatuer
burglaries. The boy is about 10 years
of age. and gained admission through
a broken glass at the back of the
shop. He admits that he has entered
the shop six or seven different times
and has robbed the cash register Of
various amounts ranging from fifty
cents to $1.25. He admits that he is
also the boy who entered the store of
Blount & Co. on South Main street O.
week ago.
The boy was lodged in Jail, and his
hearing will take place
some time this week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-11
TO RUN CARS
BY MARCH |
THAT ASSURANCE IS GIVEN BY
PRESIDENT MAY5ERRY OF
THE lNTERURBAN.


President H. H. Mayberry of the
Nashville and Columbia Interurban,
and Henry Pointer of Franklin, who
is also Interested in the road, spent
Sunday in Columbia. Mr.. Mayberry
stated while here that the work on
the grade work between Franklin and
was progressing more rapid
ly than he had anticipated, on account
of the right of way being largely free
from rock. He thinks that the COM
pany will be running cars between
and Franklin by March list,
and states that as soon as the grade
is completed north of Franklin, the
work of grading the Columbia and
Franklin section of the road will be
taken up and pushed rapidly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-11
MANY MULES
CHANGE HANDS
BRING PRICES RANGING FROM
$165 TO $240 EACH.--RAIN
INTERPRETERS.

There were many mules on the
streets Monday, and as rule the class
was better than for many months.
There were a number of good big
mules held at from $3.50 to 1915 each,
though SO far as known none changed
hands at these high prices, the top
price reported being $240. From this
price down to $165 there were many
sales, four or five southern buyers
taking the most of them. When the
rain came up the selling had just
started well, and the rain without
doubt caused many farmers to carry
their mules home with them, though
in the afternoon the selling was re-
sumed, and quite number of addi-
tional mules changed hands.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-11
FALL TERM OF
SEWING SCHOOL
CHARITY OF KINGS DAUGHTERS
BEGINS UNDER MOST FAv-
ORALLY AUSPICES.

The Industrial School conducted by
the Kings Daughters, began the reg
ular Fall term Saturday afternoon in
the hall over the Maury National
bank: all the teachers and many pu-
pills being present. During the sum-
mer vacation some improvements have
been made in the room and more
books have been added to the library.
This school is one of the best chafi-
ties of Maury county and is doing a
good work in its free instruction to
girls In sewing, cutting and fitting and
other domestic duties. 1t has been
suggested that some OF our philan-
thropic men establish something sim
liar to teach our boys useful manual
labor or mechanical trades. During
the dozen years the Kings Daughters
have been conducting this school I'm
His Name" 1t is difficult to even esti-
mate the good they have thus ac-
eomplished in preparing these girls
for the duties of life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-11
Gov. PATTERSON
TO MARRY AGAIN
ENGAGEMENT TO MISS MARY
Russell GARDNER, OF UNION
CITY, ANNOUNCED.
WEDDING NEXT NOV.
6ride-eIeet Is Known Here, Being
Niece Of Mrs. T.
..... NJ. Jones.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
UNION CITY, Tenn, Oct. 5.-An-
nouncement is made here today Of the
engagement and approaching marriage
of Gov M. R. Patterson and Miss
Mary Russel Gardner, of this city.
Miss Gardner is daughter of Col w.
H. Gardner, one of the leading citi-
zens of this section, and is member
of one of the old and most prominent
families of the state.
The wedding will take place in
November and will be one of the
most notable events in the social his
tory of Union City. This is Gov. Pat
terson's third marriage. His first
wife died in 1898 and the second Mrs.
Patterson died in August OF last year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-11
HEIGHTS
AN EASY WINNER
LAYS OUT KEN
TucKY STATE TO TUNE
OF 40 TO 0.

ELKTON, KY, Oct. 1.-THE South
Kentucky College Saturday defeated
the Vanderbilt Training School. of this
place, by score of 10 to 0.
The Training School was outplayed'
by their opponents, but played fast,
scrappy game throughout. Bean and
Whitman played star ball for v. T.
S., while Byers did the best work for
the Hopkinsyille team
Halves, rs and 20 minutes.
Castle Heights strong team had no
trouble beating Sewanee Grammar
School Saturday, winning easily 20 to
0. The mountain lads were outclassed
all the way, but especially in the first
half, when the Lebanon team ran up
% points.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-11
DAMAGE SUIT
AGAINST |, & N.
WIDOW OF JOE LAVENDER WANTS
$4,000 FOR HIS DEATH, FEW
MONTHS SINCE.

! Suit was instituted in the Circuit
Court Of this county Saturday by
Mrs. Iva Lavender, administrator OF
the estate of Joe Lavender, for $4,000
damages against the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company, A. w.
Brant and VIII Renfro. 1t is charged
that because of the negligence and
carelessness of the defendant corpora
ton and its agents and servants Joe
Lavender, the husband of the plain
tiff, was killed. Renfro was the con.
ductor on the train of which the de-
ceased was a member of the crew and
the defendant, Brant, is the yardmas-
ter here.
Lavender was a brakeman on the
Nashville and Sheffield division of the
railroad and on June 29 last, was in
jured near Summertown while at |
tempting to climb to the top Of the
caboose of the train of which he was
part of the crew From his injuries
he died. In attempting to climb the
ladder to the top of the car the de- !
was struck by another car left
standing on the siding and frightfully
dying in short time.
1t is alleged that the tracks were
negligently and carelessly constructed
the siding being SO close to the main
track and the car thereon leaning to
The main track as not TO leave suf-
lcient room for the brakeman In the
discharge of his duties to mount the
'ar. The view of the car left on the
siding was SO obscured that 1t was
lot visible until the train was right
llong side of the switch. 1t is also
:harged that the deceased was ordered
" the conductor to go on top Of the
ar to ply the brakes
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-11
MAURY TEACHERS
HOLD MEETING
LARGE ATTENDANCE AND GREAT
ENTHUSIASM is MANIFEST
ED IN THE WORK.

There was an enthusiastic meeting
of the Maury county teachers at the
court house Saturday, the attend
ance being larger than at any previous
meeting. 1t was decided that at the
future meetings a discussion of the
course adopted by the State SUI
perintendent for the teachers reading
circle will be one of the features of
the meeting
Superintendent Graham was the
first speaker and he called attention
to the course of study adopted for the
teachers by the state superintendent
and urged that the teachers use It..
Superintendent Graham spoke very
encouragingly of the educational out
look in the county.
Miss Lutte Tomlinson, of Culleoka,
delivered an interesting talk on pri-
mary work There were several of
here little pupils present and she gave
a practical illustration of her methods
of instruction that was entertaining
and helpful.
A. c. Allen spoke on hygiene in the
school room, and W. B. Davidson con-
tinued his interesting discussion of
"Burk's Cancellation" There were
from rs to 100 teachers present and
they made encouraging reports of this
years term.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-11
OTHER GAMES.

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 40; Uni
versity of Kentucky, 0.
At Atlanta-Tech. 81; Gordon Insti-
tute, 0.
At New Haven, Yale, II; Syracuse.
0.
At Knoxville-Un University of Tonnes
see, 80; Tennessee Military Institute.
0.
At Auburn--Auburn, "a; Howard
College, O.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 29;Ia
Bucknell, 2.
At Cambridge-Harvard, 80; Uni
verslty of Maine, 0.
At Providence-Brown, "a; Norwich
University, 0.
At Hanover. N. H.-Dartmouth, 6:
Tufts, 0.
At Brunswick, Me.-Phillips Exeter.
%; Bowdoin, o.
At West Point-West Point. 30,
Franklin and Marshall, 0.
At Williamstown--Wil 12a
Holy Cross, o.
At Ithaca--Cofnell. %; Oberlin, 5.
At Pittsburg-Western University
of Pennsylvania. 6; Marietta, 0.
At Ann Arbor, Mich.--Michigan Q;
Case, 0.
At New Haven-Yale Freshmen, Az:
Hartford High School. 0.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-11
REV. C. H. MACK
ACCEPTS CALL
Noted ATLANTA DEvINE TO
CONE TO FIRST cUMeER-
LAND CHURCH.
ABOUT NOVEMBER lst
Although a Young Man He Has
Had Most Successful
Career.

The First Cumberland Presbyterian
church of Columbia (now union) win
have one of the strongest men of the
church as pastor after November 1,
Rev. DR.. George H. Mack of Atlanta
having accepted a call to this pastor
ate.
DR.. Mack accepted the call to this
church more than a month ago, but
soon afterwards became i'll with ty-
phoid fever, and preferred that the
announcement of his plans await his
recovery so that the time of his COM
ing could be definitely announced.
DR.. Mack is a young man, compare
lively, being only about 35 years of
age. He is a Missourian by birth, is
a graduate of Cumberland University
at Lebanon, and by study and deep
reading has became one of the most /
highly educated men in the church.
He is a married man, having married |
In Knoxville, and the couple have !
one child.
About six and one-half years ago
Dr.. Mack went to Atlanta. At that
line there was no Cumberland Pres
)yterian church in Atlanta, but Dr.
Mack was so successful in his work
hat he soon built up a large congre-
sation and the church is one of the
argest and finest in that city. He
the passionate of the Atlanta
hurch Sunday.
Dr. Mack was also president of the
Ministers Conference of
atlanta and his resignation from that
rganization was rendered and ac-
epted Monday.
The Atlanta Georgian says of DR..
lacks departure from that city:
He is well known and universally
dmired and loved in Atlanta, and
is leaving will be regretted by hun
reds of people in the city and {
lroughout the state"