davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08
Deafness Caused
BY Quinine
A WARNING TO THOSE WHO USU-
ALLY TAKE IT FOR COLDS IN
THE HEAD.

A medical journal in a recent issue
warns people against the use OF quinine
for colds, it says positively and emphat-
icaily, Don't take quinine for colds: it
won't cure them, but it will cause head
aches, dizziness and finally deafness For
years quinine has been used for this pur-
pose, but it's wrong idea. and certainly
bad practice. The United States dispen-
satory on the subject of quinine says:
1T is very valuable in cases of malaria.
poisoning the blood against the disease. ."
AS this is the season of colds. you will
do we'll to heed this advice and look for
some other remedy beside quinine and its
preparations.
Upon inquiring at one of the leading
drug stores they stated they were selling
lots of BromO-LaX for colds and head
aches. This preparation contains no qui-
nine and is becoming very popular. You
can get Bromo-Lax at your nearest drug
store for 25c a box Be sure you get the
genuine 1t comes in an orange cOlOred
box only and the words Contains no qui-
nine" are on each label"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08

MONDAY we will sell splendid table tum
bier for ONE CENT EACH Only three bar
rels will be sold MONDAY. Not more thar
ten tumblers to each customer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08
Fashions From Three Centers

the jacket is not pretty, for the full
cut makes one appear without curves
at the bust or hips. A delicate woman
looks clumsy, and a large woman
shows to worse advantage, even
though her coarse lines are concealed.
After all, nothing is prettier than the
jacket that suggests the fgure-not
tight, not loose, but a happy medium
between the two.
The prettiest afternoon and evening
dresses seen this season are those of
mousseline trimmed with cloth. Band
eG at the bottom and trimmed lightly
at the corsage. the effect is most love
". The cloth must, of course, be the
exact shade of the mOusseline. II lace
be used, filet is the best, and 1t should
be dyed to match the others. Such a
gown is not perishable. and may be
worn by women of almost any age. In
black it is wonderfully striking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08

boots as we'll as shoes this autumn
Suede is much used. both in grays and
browns, and though it soils readily, 1t
makes a dressy and comfortable shoe.
Evening shoes are being embroidered
In silk, in beads, or in paillettes, but
the plain shoe of satin, with some ex-
quisitely dainty little bow or buckle
for toe finish. is the general favorite.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08

er is a very pretty arrangement of ire
foils. Others are made in the conven-
tional lines and curves of freehand
drawing. Necklets without the velvet
ends are finished along the lower edge
by hanging chains of Jewels, or an or
nament somewhat in the form of a
pendant. One very elaborate and beau
tiful pattern had four graduated fes-
toons of diamonds, each caught up to
the velvet with large pear-shaped
pearl.
The price of these necklets varies
from $50 to $40. Needless to say. they
could not be bought in real stones IN
der many times that amount. The
Empire" necklet will also be seen car
ried out in colored enamels. Blue is
the favorite color. made in small oval
plaques set in silver, and having very
much the appearance of turquoise.
These plaques are linked together top
and bottom by chains of tiny pearls.
Wreath of Shaded Beaonia Leaves.
It is only natural that during the
season of falling leaves foliage ar
rangements for the hair and for millin-
cry wear should be modish. The be-
gonia offers itself as a very handsome
and decorative form of foliage, and
one that looks particularly we'll upon
chapeau of white felt arranged in a
wreath form. The leaves are made of
velvet in several shadings, and a spe-
cially beautiful color scheme is that Of
purple, shading from almost black to
the faintest mauve through all grad
uations of pansy, amethyst and hello
trope.
Another beautiful combination of col
or is accomplished by means Of green
and russell begonia, harmoniLed by
browns of various autumnal tints.
These are carried out in tinted gauze
to resemble skeleton leaves, as we'll as
in velvet and mousseline.
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

skin is very thin and the pores large,
especially on my nose, where they. of
course, I'LL with dirt; this I can force
out by using heroic measures, but any
thing that viii take out the dirt invar-
iably causes the skin TO loosen and peel
and under that TO shine so dreadfully
that cannot get my face clean with
out causing this condition I am now
using pure hot water alone applied very
gently, which seems to produce the best
results Of all the ways I have tried.
The skin IS smooth and soft only direct
~ after using the hot water, and this
think is not good for the face every
day.
II you would kindly tell me which IS
better. heroic or mild treatment, and
just when and how often to use hot
water, cold water, cream, etc, 1 would
be so much obliged. l never come IN
contact with any dirt to speak of, as
my work is in clean Office, and If I
only knew the exact method 10 follow
IN order not to get too much or too
little of anything, and the right thing
at the right time, it would be all my
skin needs to make IL smooth and in
good condition. I have used the witch
naZel and bortc acid for enlarged pores
with no result whatever II. II. H
Hot water will not harm the skin. so
long as It is Immediately followed by
cold. Here is the proper procedure
as hot as can be borne, holding the
cloth lightly against the skin again and
again, until every pore is opened and
the dirt and fat dissolved. Then sud
denly dash upon the face ice-cold water,
repeating until the skin tingles. Next
dry the face with a soft. clean towel,
rot by rubbing, but by practical sbsorp-
The Washington times., 1907-09-08
Zn7g C/0Ye N >DzHs

Gus remedies for minor defects. The
following Is az excellent one for the
purpose:
Koracic aoid-.-.-..-...-.-...- dram
Distilled witch hazel..--..------. ounces
hOseWater ----...----.----------- ounces
Other lotions there are, too. One good
one. an astringent for a muddy or
greasy skin, IS composed OF seventy
grains OF alum dissolved in six ounces
OF rosewater. and the whole then
poured into one and one-half ounces Of
thick almond milk, with constant agita-
ton. I. should be applied with soft
cloth every night before retiring.
Clover tea IS an excellent wash
Gather the red clover and tie IL tightly
into paper bags. as shown N the illus
tration. Tnen. when il is dried steep
IL with hot water on the stove, as you
would any tea, and apply 70 the lace
hot.
A well-known and excellent cucumber
The Washington times., 1907-09-08
-BIe0hnzg re Neck

Ia word 10 the wise) it IS a prime cure
for obesity. Drinking 1t from a pitcher
IS good plan, as in this way a large
quantity is unconsciousIy consumed.
Steaming. perhaps, might be included
under the liquid cures. for steam IS out
modified watsr. Steaming by applying
both cloths OF by placing a funnel
over a basin Of boiling water, is good
for blackheads and like impurities.
Lemon Juice Valuable.
Next &c water. perhaps the best fluid
complexion maker is lemon Jyice. Taken
itnernally. alone or with hot water. II
IS generally beneficial: and externally,
cut in half. and the lemon. rind and all.
rubbed over the face. It remedies sun
burn and light freckles.
Buttermnk, used as a wash, or made
into q paste with talcum powder. will
our old friend. hot water. comes into
play here also. as 1t must be used
when cold water would only set the
burn.
Many. OF our common vegetables re-
veal themselves as complexion washes.
CucumbeTs and tomatoes all come I'M
der this category. Simply cut open and
rubbed on the skin they will smooth,
soften, whlten, and clear It.
OF course, formulated preparations are
OF service also. a good general clear
ing wash. for instance, is made by mix
ing two teaspoonfuls IF flowers Of sui
Phur with half pint OF new milk Let
1t stand for little while and then rub
on the face just before washing.
Delicate skins deserve special treat
ment. For them a refreshing wash
should take the place Of more rigor-
The Washington times., 1907-09-08
When Child Has CONCLUSIONS

The first thing 70 do after sending for
the doctor when a child has convul-
sions is 10 plunge the little one up TO
the neck IN a hath Of hot water, bus
remember that the water must not be
too hot. Test it with your elbow, which
Is not as hard as your hand When
the heat IS right for your elbow it
will not hurt the baby The chnd's
head should be sponged also with cold
water. As soon as the little one Is
able 10 swallow, give a small dose OF
castor oil. This helps TO remove blood
pressure from the brain.
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

r. FROM the time that the first over
~ vain goddess saved little nectar
from her evening meal, to apply
IL later. to her rosy. cheeks, COM
pleXion washes have been eagerly sought
after and highly esteemed.
Just IS some people would rather
take the most nauseOus pill or powder
than the most harmless and palatablc
Of liquid medicines, so most women pre-
fer lotion or wash to any other form
of complexion beauufer.
Here. as everywhere. the gifts pro-
vided by nature are the best TO be OBJ
tanned in the long run The most elab-
crate of understanding lotions VIII not
compete with pure water and the juices
OF natural fruits or plants. Good wash
ing is half the secret Of a smooth and
soft skin.
Wash ;he face first with hot and
then with cold water. Let the skin
absorb all the heat possible, holding
the wash-clOth close to the face, for
this hot water opens the pores and
dissolveS the fat and dirt that have
accumulated in them.
But If the pores are 70 remain open,
# would be better for the skin that
lhGy SnCulu nave Deeit tcLI CAoSSu' anu
so cold water must be CesoTted TO 10
shrink them again.
Dash on this cold water quickly be
fore the skin RECEIVERS from the soften
ing effect of the heat Then dry gen.
tIy. not by rubbing, but by absorption
AS a final touch, cream or powder may
be added, but that - leaving the prov
ince of liquid beautifers.
Water is good internally as well as
externally. Hot water. with lemon or
lime juice added, II desirable, viii clear
the counplexion quickly and well. And
The Washington times., 1907-09-08
TIMELY ADVICE TO CORRESPONDENTS BY MRS. HENRY SYMES

formula In fact. it is rather mild. but
It should De very good for the purpose.
For the little boy whose feet perspire,
wash IN cold water night and morning.
rub dry with a rough towel, and mop
on the following solution, being careful
that the spaces between the toes are
thoroughly wet with It:
FOR TENDER, PERSPIRING FEET.
SaliCyllc cid...................... y ounce
Alcohol ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ounces
The Washington times., 1907-09-08
Blackhead Formula and Perspiring Feet

am troubled with blackheads. and
my face has dirty look. The follow
ing face wash has been recommended.
Kindly inform me II It IS perfectly
harmless:
One-half dram OF bOracic acid, one
ounce OF spirits Of rosemary, three
ounces of water; rub on with a soft
rag.
I have a child four years old, whose
feet perspire so that blisters form on
the toes, and there is strong odor.
am very particular about bathing the
feet and changing the stockings. Kindly
tell me what to do. NJ NJ. S.
The Washington times., 1907-09-08
Troubled hy Snort Hair.

I am very much bothered with my
hair. I have what l call a fringe" Of
short hair about an inch and a half
or two inches long,, quite thick, all
around my head. on both sides and in
front. I have always curled It with an
iron until about two months ago. when
I realized how I was injuring II and him
dering its growth. 1 have had this
trouble with my hair for FIVE o. six
years, and IL has never grown at all.
Since I have stopped using an iron L
have curled II on crimping pins and
have been able 10 keep 1t looking well
during the cold weather. But my hair
Will not curl when It is warm and damp.
Can you give me. some formula that will
give a comparatively quick growth TO
It without injuring II in any way2 ]
would like 10 have It grow out so that
1t couid be caught back with the rest,
and so relieve me from further curling.
DISCOURAGED.
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

and firmly upward. so that they viii
grow in that direction. Then rub vase
line into the roots 10 incite their growth.
Do not curl them artihcially, but fasten
them with invisible" hairpins until they
grow long enough to be taken I'D by
the combs.
The Washington times., 1907-09-08
Repeated Formula.

Kindly repeat the remedy for enlarged
pores 7 cut out the formula, but lost Il.
NJ. L.
I am republishing the formula you de-
sire ! trust II will continue 10 prove
satisfactory.
LOTION FOR ENLARGED PORES.
BOrfc acid. ...-...........-.-....I dram
Distilled witch hazel...........-. 4 ounces
Apply with a piece OF old linen or a
bit of absorbent cotton.
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

ton. Finally, apply cold cream with
gentle massage movements. let IL re-
main on the skin for about ten or If
teen minutes, rub off with an old hand
kerchief-an old silk one which can be
washed daily is best-and powder light
". With this regimen you should be
able easily to keep your skin In good
condition
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

tips after violent exercise. to have your
heart examined by a doctor. If he says
there Is nothing the matter with t. try
taking hot water with plenty Of lemon
juice in it, night and morning. Many
persons are naturally of an extremely
flOrid complexion, which cannot be
changed.
The Washington times., 1907-09-08
Care of the Bust.

Mrs c. S. G.-Massage nightly with
alcohol or warm vinegar. and then ap-
ply the following pomsde:
HARDENING POMADE.
Can AstrinEent)
This pomade should not be used as a
massage cream. but should be applied
after massage. TO restore shrunken or
flabby skin.
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

lotion is composed Of one-half pint Of
expressed juice Of cucumbers. either
pressed from the vegetable itself or
bought ready prepared at the druggists:
one and one-haif ounces Of deodorized
alcohol. three and one-hslf ounces Of
sweet almond oil. one dram Of Shaving
cream, and one and three-quarter drains
OF blanche almonds. AS It Is hard 10
prepare properly. It is best TO turn the
whole proceeding over TO q good phar-
LlaCist
And, aprOpos Of cucumbers, the fol-
lowing is 4 fine liquid bleach for the
neck.
Take fresh strained cucuI loer Juice,
boil IL for five minutes. and for every
five ounces of Juice add
The Washington times., 1907-09-08
It Win Not Crow Hair.

Kindly give me the formula for max
iLg cucumber cold cream Does this
cream tend to promote growth OF hair
on the face? E.V.R,
This cream Is so largely vegetable
that II viii cause no growth OF hair
on the face unless you are already
strongly inclined that way. The for
mula have given IN today's article
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

Camphor julep is a mucllaginous COM
pound Of camphor. In the formula re-
ferred to. however, 1t IS unnecessary
and can be left out without detriment
TO the remedy.
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

An over-red face Is often due 70 ex-
cess of blood or 10 heart disease.
have symptoms of shortness of breath.
ringing in ears, and GOODNESS of finger
The Washington times., 1907-09-08
Face Is Too Red.

Kindly tell me a cure for a red face
Ny face is not so bad when l am out
side as when inside.
FLUSHING ROSE.
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

So it IS easily seen that with nothing
but liquids Cor her complexion beauti-
flers. fair woman might. nevertheless.
achieve without trouble, and with I'M
| limited means al her command. that
| ambition OF each one OF the sex-a daz-
cling. unblemished skin. q background
/ for beautiful hair and features.
The Washington times., 1907-09-08
Ingredient Is No. Necessary.

In your formula for dandruff you men
ton one-half pint Of camphor julep. /
would Ike to know what this IS I went
to four different drug stores and none
of them had ever heard of II. s. G. c.
The Washington times., 1907-09-08
BIeach for Freekles.

Kindly repeat DIT. ShoemalSer's bleach,
and tell me If 1t is expensive.
My skin is very smooth and healthy
but my face is covered with bright
freckles. which are very discouraging.
z. O. L
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

After washing and drying the hands,
rub a little OF this mixture into them.
FOR OILY SKIN.
Sulphate of zinc. 2 grains
Compound tincture Of lavender. s drops
Distilled water ! ounce
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

Always wash the bust in very cold
water, leaving wet cloths on for a few
minutes after washing
The Washington times., 1907-09-08
Ear 40 Complexion TrouhIes.

Kindly tell me what viii stop the hair
from breaking and what will thicken It.
I have dark brown spots on each
cheek. Kindly tell me what will remove
them Mrs C r.
The Washington times., 1907-09-08
The Yaucaire Treatment

Kindly give me the Vaucaire remedy
for developing the bust and tell me how
to use IL, =. P
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

About once a month have the hair
properly singed; this Will keep II from
breaking or splitting. Whenever you
wash your hair will be often enough.
am giving you hair grower TO thicken It.
Are the dark brown spots moles? II
so. nothing but electricity of the x-ray
viii remove them. II not, use the
formula 1 am giving.
The Washington times., 1907-09-08
HAIR GROWER
How to Wash the 81.

Kinly give me a simple schedule to
follow daily In washing the face. Ny
The Washington times., 1907-09-08
Hair. Hands, and Face.

indy give me the formula to
make the hair fluffy by doing
I'D loosely after using.
@CaD zo7, fell me Of ANYTHING
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

Here are the oft-repeated formula and
directions. I trust the remedy viii ben
eft you as it has many others.
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

It is extremely difficult to gain con-
troll Of these short hairs. The best
thing to do is to brush them constantly
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

that would help calOused hands3
As my face IS very oily I am unable
to use any tace creams. Can you give
me the formula for a cleansing cream
that will neither promote the growth Of
hair nor cause oiliness? NJ. E. J.
I am giving you the curling formula
you desire and also a lotion to soften
the hands. Any cream viii make an
oily skin worse. I am giving you
remedy for olliness. and with its aid you
viii be able to use any pure cream. II
you rub It of Immediately after using
and apply a good powder.
TO MAKE THE HAIR CURL
Potassium carbonate...........1 30 grains
Ammonia WaJer..--...-..--..... nuid Or.
Alcohol .......--.....-.....-.-... II fluid dr..
Rose water. enough to make. 10 fluid OF.
In using. moisten the hair. adjust It
loosely. and it viii curl upon drying.
LOTION TO SOFTEN HANDS.
Put into a bottle two ounces Of glycer-
me two ounces Of water. four table
spoonfuls Of lemon juice, and a few
@rops Of carbolic acid. Shake we'll
The Washington times., 1907-09-08
Nheuzg Clover AlossaMs

gars. to be used directly or added 20
the water. they are innumerable. Many
Of them are based on lavender flowers
or extract Lavender water, for in
stance, IS composed OF six fluid ounces
OF oil OF lavender forty-eigat fluid
ounces OF alcohol, eighteen fluid ounces
Of rosewater, and enc avoirdupois ounce
OF magnesium. carbonate. This is re-
freshing. and IS Of benefit besides 20
any skin not inordinately dry.
The toilet vinegar is a little stronger
in its effect. bat only pleasantly so. A
good one consists of seven, ounces OF
lavender flowers. eight fluid ounces OF
alcohol. hfty-eight fluid ounces OF d.
luted acetic acid This IS 10 be added
20 the bath. not used externally. as vio-
let or Florida water would be.
Finally. there Is violet water. the good
old standby. An excellent way OF max
ing IL is as follows:
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

DIR. vAUCAIRE's REMEDY FOR
The Washington times., 1907-09-08
DIR. sHoEMAKER's BLEACH.

Dr. Shoemaker's bleach should be OF
benefit to you Be very careful IN its
use.
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

The dose is two soupspoonsfuls, with
water, before each meal
DR.. NaCCaiTe also advises the drink
ing of malt extract during meals.
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

There is nothing harmful in your
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-04-26
EAST CHARLESTON

Kit Hudson, Jr., and his sister. Avis
went to visit their grandfather and other
relatives in Lancaster y. H.. last weel
returning Saturday,
Will II. Gray has returned from his
u p south, not having found employ
mnnt to suit him.
/ he sugar house of Thomas Routip.
WIN all OF It's contents including about
900 lbs OF sugar, was burned on sun
aay' Cause of fire unknown.
Harvey Potter is very i'll with pneu-
moma at the home of his foster parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Potter.
Miss May l.. Adams OF Fitch BAY
Que spent few days with relatives
here the past week.
Mrs. Z. c. Hill has moved from Mrs.
p"Ilott's house into 5. {. Streeter's
house.
Miss Thnza Morse spent last week
win relatives at Bloomington before
commencing her school at East Brighton
this week.
A change in teachers was made by the
school directors whereby Miss Jennie
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-04-26
An Excellent Suggestion.

Editor Bishop OF the Island Pond
HERALD would have an open and closed
season for political candidates aud most
of the season would be closed in all
probability. The HERALD SAYS:
Aspirants for State offices are making
their wants known. Would that we had
law 1obidding agitation for public
office until within six months of election
day. That would be time enough for
the public to size up the candidate and
vice versa.
Six months out of two wears could
not be regarded as an excessive open
season for candidates for.State aud con-
gressional and county offices. Now why
not also fix the limit in size and ca!iNr+
at which candidates can legally be taken.
making it necessary to throw shorter o.
smaller or lighter or weaker or peculiar
~ scaIy candidates back into the stream .:
Burlington Free Press.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-04-26
GUiLDHALL-

Henry Chamheriin Of Lincoln, y H..
was III town thursday night to attend
the masonic meeting,
The many friends Of Mrs. II. :. Wiley
are glad 10 know that She is recovering
The village school will b4oin nox,
Monday with Mis-, Irene pu,bam a.
teacher. The children arc ali ol,d -
have Miss Durham return. She forner-
y taught pine terms here, but has had a
years vacation.
Remember the G@and May Ball MAY !.
1907. given 10y the X. q. +. NJ. at
Orange Hall.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-04-26
CONCORD

The community was very much
shocked last Saturday morning hy the
sudden death Of Mr.. George W. Quinn
by He was drawing boards away from
Hastings mill and pilius them mp out
l" the yard. He had Just handed up
the last board OF the load to the man ON
the pile when he dropped dead. Mr..
tlWmhy was civil war veteran. and he
ionged to Woodbury. post, 6. A. r.. also
a member OF Moose River, f. < A. NJ
and Adah Chapter, q. f. ). The fuper-
al Was held at the Uuiversaist church
/ Tuesday at ! o'clock, the Rev. Grant
Van BIarcom officiating The Masop>
and ladies of the Eastern Star attended
III body, and the Masons performed
the ceremonies at the grave.
Sunday morning Mr.. Frank Spauld-
ing, who was working at the Hotel
dropped dead in the stable. He had left
the hotel office few minutes before he
died, apparently as we'll as usual. His
remains We're taken to R1xbury for in
terment.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-04-26
LEXINGTON

Miss .Jeannette Holbrook has returned
home from New York.
Miss Eva Wilson. who has been slend
ing the winter with Mrs. Haz-n Blodpett.
went to her home in foston on Thursday.
School began on Sims Hill this week.
with Miss Jennie Ilolbrook as teacher
Clinton llolhrook broke his arm last
week while playing. 1t is doing nicely
Manhns lIolhrook of Island b oot.
Que, is visiting relatives here.
Miss Jennie Alden of Island Pond las
been visiting Mr.. c. r. HoIbrook.
Sugaring-otfs have been thick aud fa,
lately at all the sugar camps.