davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-08-25
Sage Hair Dye.

Kindly give me exact directions 10
make sage tea preparation to color or
darken the. hair, like a dye. and tell me
how to use it. GRATEFUL ONE.
Apply the dye with a toothbrush, after
shampooing the hair and Tinsing IT in
cold water. Then remove any stain E=om
the scalp with sponge dipped in warm
The Washington times., 1907-08-25
Wishes a CurIer.

Kindly give me a formula for some
thing to dampen the hair so that Il VIII
dry curly or wavy. Ny hair Is very
straight and viii not stay curied. es-
peCially IN warm weather. MAE
Here is a formula which trust VIII
prove satisfactory. It Is not aRectsd
by the temperature
TO MAKE THE HAIR CURL.
Potassium carbonate 40 grains
AliililOlllA Wdl6I-- ------------.--l uulQ or
AIcohol. ---..---...--..-..-..-l fluid drs-
RoSewateF. enough to make Is a. ounces
n using, moisten the hair, adjust Il
loosely, and Il viii curl upon drying.
GOLDIE.-I have never recommended
a proprietary article; the firm you men
ton has no right to use my name IN
connection with the tablets. To the best
OF my knowledge. the South American
g7lega is better than the European IL
the tablets are doing you good, you are
a perfect liberty TO continue their use:
II possible, however, 1 should advise
you TO take the liquid remedy as I ore
scribe II. When travelling you can take
Il IN a small bottle or In q whisky HASH.
In this way It vii cause you little In
cooFenzencs-
The Washington times., 1907-08-25
AN UNATTRACTIvE GIRL

No woman IS unattractive while she
aas intelligence and youth or the ap-
-pearance Of youth The Vaucaire rem
edy VIII surely help you If you perSe~
we're in its use. Take two soupspoon-
fuls IA water before each neal DIT,
Vaucaire also advises the drinking Of
malt extract during meals I cannot
tell ycu how long Il viii be before you
will see results. with some the action
Is quick with others slOw-it al de-
bends on the Individual Be patient
and persistent and you viii win out"
For the neck, try massage with the
following cream instead OF with cocoa
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

Spfead me paste UPON me IreckIes at
night before going to bed. In the morn
ing remove what remEiTis with little
powdered borax and sweet oil.
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

/ 1 am giving you a formula to remedy
the blackheads- For the enlarged pores
use the lotion given TO worried.
OBSTINATE BLAcKHEADs OF THE SKIN.
Ether ..--...--.-.-.--..-...--.. 2 ounces
Soap Eniment. ..-........-..-......2 ounces
Rub into the spot affected. and as
soon as the mixture burns wash the sur
face with hot water.
The Washington times., 1907-08-25
The Vaucaire Remedv-

II indy publish the Vaucaire pre-
Il scrtption. am twenty-four.
and have hardly any bust
H I. E
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

I would advise you TO see an oculist
about this trouble. It may be simply
due 10 overwork or nervousness. or II
may presage some serious ailment
Again. It is very probable that the sud
The Washington times., 1907-08-25
ParticuIars Of cucumber cream.

saw the formula of a cream TO
whiten the skin. I would like to know
how to use Il. Is IL good for the neck
and face? Where can I get the ex-
pressed Juice of cucumbers. and now
shall I mix the ingredients to make the
cream? N a. L
The Washington times., 1907-08-25
Eyelid Droops.

I am a young girl. twenty years OF
age- Latel- one Of my eyelids has droop-
cd Il looks queer TO have one dropping
eyelid and the other one all right. Some
times the other one droops. too.
hlnoly let me know what 7 can do,
as 1 am greatly worried. READER.
The Washington times., 1907-08-25
starvatiOa Did Nut Make H.r 90

StarYatIo1 Did Not Make HeF Tim.
have-read your advice to others. and
I wonder Il you can help me. I am
only twenty~one. and am very stout.
Nothing seems TO reduce my weight. 7
have tried starving and itvsd merely on
beef broth for over a month. I got q
Wretched color and deep circles under
my eyes. and did not lose an ounce
Then ] tried bathing and waking. and
still kept on gaining. am IN despair,
must eat and keep strength, fot -
much depends on ma, bat my faoe -
fRbby. and have suoh q large bust Z
am sight. Please give me your a24
vice. * K 81
A tendency 20 obesity Is ofssn hsrod-
itary. and Is extremely hard 10 ovsT-
come. Do not try 10 gtarve yourself:
you viii only injure your health ESth-
out reducing your weight ] am giving
you rules for me reduction OF flesh,
ane you ought 70 be benefited az them
Write me again after you nave gsvsn
them a good trial.
Avoid all starchy and .swesosnsdr Eood
all cereals, vegetables containing soEsR
or starch. such as peas. beans corn.
potatoes etc. Have your bread toasted; :!
! sprinkle It with salt instead Of using
/ butter. Mix. I regret 70 say, 4 It be
pure and good, Is fa1tenlns slEim<ns4
milk may be drunk Hot water IS an
GANcAAEEL GuDo1tulC OAlST lQuEliH-
/ Add a little Of the Juice OF lines or
lemons % IL, II you choose. I4nnit your
| sleeping hours 20 seven at the outsidA
| No maps. You must take exercise
II you cannot walk at least five uAles
a day, and do not wheel, 20 to one or
/ the institutions where mechanical mas
/ sage is given. Several OF my oorrespoh-
| dents report excellent results from this
method OF getting the vigorous exercise
| they require. The system is thorough
| " wholesome and not expensive. In re-
| ducing flesh one fact to recolleot is that
fat is carbon. Oxygen destroys or burns
/ out carbon. You must consume the car
/ bon By the oxygen 7ou take through
your lungs. The more exercise, the
more oxygen and consequent destruc-
/ ton Of fat by the one healthful method
| OF curing obesity.
! The more starch and sugar you eat,
the more carbon TO burn away.
The Washington times., 1907-08-25
Hair 90 e TroubleA

EK HAIR has been coming out
M FOR several months, and II IS
dry and coarse and losing its
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

Here IS a formula which trust win
prove satisfactory. It Is not affected
by the temperature.
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

den dropping is a sign that you are in
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

DlssOive the acld and bOrax III ths-
water; muse the petals for an ho5ir:
strain through Jelly bag: after tvSens
ty-four hours decant the clear portion
ana ADD the glyesrine. Apply IS often
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

1lncture q nux vomica- .-..... ] ounce
Spirits Of rosemary q ounces
Alcohol --........... 2. o-s-,-S--
Apply several times & week to Ihel
roots OF the hair.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-01-04
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Clothes should be rinsed thoroughly
before putting them into the blue
water.
new range should be very grad
ually heated to prevent the possibility
of cracking.
A small quantity of alum in sugar
will prevent the strip becoming gran
ulated.
When other means fan, stains on
the hands can be removed by rubbing
with your securing brick.
A good cook adds a teaspoonful OF
sugar to each quart of water in which
corn, peas or squash are cooked.
To prevent a crock cracking be-
cause of heat fill it with milk, set on
the stove and allow it to slowly come
to a boil.
Do not thrust the fork again and
again into meat that is roasting or the
juices of the meat viii run out toe
much and the flavor be spoiled.
Two pieces of cork glued or nailed
at the bottom of a picture frame viii
hold it out from the wall, and thus
prevent in a great measure the accu
mutation of dust.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-01-04
POULTRY NOTES.

Variety of food is better for poultry
than any one food.
DO not feed turkeys for "a hours
before killing for market.
Dry quarters for ducks at night
wet quarters for daytime.
When the cockerels become atten'
tive to the pullets, separate them.
II a hen begins to get very rat, II is
fair to suppose that she has stopped
laying. 49,
New corn is likely to sour In the
fowls crops and cause Inflammation
and indigestion.
Every keeper of poultry should lay
IN a large supply of grit before the
ground freezes.
II is easier to keep eggs from be
coming dirty than it is to clean then
when they have become dirty.
Pullets that are not matured nov
sbould be marketed. 1t will not pa
to keen them through the winter.
II eggs are wanted for eating only
the male bird Is a supernumerary
The hens lay just as many eggs with
out him, and the eggs Will keep Ions
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-01-04
NEW ZEALAND cANpIED HONEY
A New Machine For Cutting the Cakes
Into Small Bricks.

The illustration accompanying this
article shows honsy-cutter that does
its work well. The box of the cutter
is made of wood. and large enough
to hold a block of honey that has
candied in a 6O-pound can. The tin
has first to be cut of: then strong
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-01-04
Celery Jelly.

Put into a saucepan two cupfuls OF
the white stalks of celery cut in small
pieces, a half onion sliced, few sprigs
parsley and salt and pepper to sea
son. Add two cups boiling water and
simmer until the celery is tender.
Strain through jelly bag. Soften two
tablespoons gelatin in cop of cold
water. allowing it to stand at least
an hour. Add the strained celery
water while hot, stir until dissolved,
and season with paprika and the
Juice of a lemon. Pour into tiny in
dividual molds like the cups OF a
child's tea set, or on a platter wet
with cold water. Set away until cold
and stiffened, then cut in dice or any
fancy shape desired, and use as q
garnish for salad.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-01-04

Machine for Cutting Candied rooney
piano wires are led around the block
three inches apart, through Sits left
in the inside box. These are fastened
to the drum of the windlass on top,
and after a few turns OF the crank,
the wires have done their work
straight and neat. These large blocks
are then put in the little wooden ap-
paratus to the right, and cut into
slices 1.8 inches square. This gives
you a block of honey 3x1.Sxl.S, ex'
actly one-half pound. The blocks are
then covered with two papers, the out
side one printed with the name and
address of the producer. These smaii
honey blocks have taken Immensely
here. writes correspondent OF Bee
Culture. the grocers preferring to sell
It all ready in paper, and the house
wife also preferring it in paper &c
digging it out of bottle.
One great feature Of honey cut into
blocks is that it looks clean and at
tractive. and the wrapper costs mex
TO nothing-hence a greater demand
for honey. The inventor of the honey
cutter is Mr.. James Allan, OF Wynd
ham. Otago, New Zealand, presiden
of the most southern bee-keepers' as
sociation in the world.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-01-04
TO REMOVE STAINS
SIMPLE REMEDIES FOR HOUSE
KEEPERS BUeBEAR.
Two Ways for Taking OIL or Grease
from carpets-Paste That Will
Do Wonders with Discolor-
atoms on Tables.

Ink stains may be removed from
mahogany by the use OF one tea
spoonful of the Oil OF vitriol mixed
with one tablespoonful OF water, or
oxalic acid and water. These washes
must be used lightly, then washed
off with milk.
To remove oil or grease from car
pets spread layer of French chalk
over the spots, cover with sheet OF
plotting paper, and iron with warm
fatiron. Repeat the process II neces-
sary. Or spread upon the stain
paste made of fuller's earth. brushing
1t off when dry, and renewing until
stain is removed.
II a carpet is not to b. taken up 1t
can be wonderfully cleaned and
frightened by sprinkling a handful OF
dry salt over il and sweeping care
fully. or course all spots and stains
should be taken out before the car
pet is subject to this dry cleaning pro
cess. The salt is a very good moth
preventative. Administer and Turkish
carpets should be swept always the
way OF the pile, so that the dust may
be. brushed out instead of into them
To remove discolorations from mar
ble-topped tables. bureaus and the
like, coat with a paste made from
sodium carbonate, two parts, pumice
stone. one part, powdered chalk, one
part. Mix with water and apply.
It Is not generally known that mill
clears away ink in fabric like magic
IL only the spatter is dipped into 1t a
once while wet, and almost all spots
will yield to prolonged soaking in but
termilk. Washing soda and water cal
sometimes be made to take the place
of buttermilk.
Remove oil paint spots with yer,
pure spirits of turpentine. The I'm
pure spirits will leave grease spots.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-01-04
a GOOD POULTRY HOUSE.
II IL the One That Will Best meet
the Needs of the Flock.

The best poultry house is the poul-
try house that will give the best con-
ditions for the care of the poultry IN
winter. There are several things tnat
must he considered in any modei
poultry house. The first OF these is
light There should be an abund-
ance of light; for it is probably true
that health is not possible In dark
poultry house with one little WINDOW
to let in light perhaps from the north
side The windows should be on three
sides of the house If possible. on every
side except the north. There should
he a window in the east and west ends
of the building and a big one or sew
eral small ones on the south SIDE.
Whether there should be big one or
several small ones depends on the
conditions TO be met with in the poul-
! try house.
The really good poultry house. says
Farmers Review, will be so located
and so built that it will be kept dry
throughout the winter. This matter
of dryness is of such Importance thai
Il may well be doubted If success Is
nossible without 1t. The location o.
the house on land that is wei
drained is essential, and IL there II
not a natural location near the barns
one can be made by piling coal ashes
or cjnders around the house to keel
the level above the water line.
The good poultry house will hav'
inside of 1t all movable fixtures to ia
cilitate the cleaning and to make
nossible to sterilize the roosts, nest
and other furniture.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-01-04

Gods works are a revelation OF him
self, as well as his word. Neither
of them can we fully understand
without the other. We need to make
study of both.
We learn from Gods works OF crea
ton something OF his wisdom, power
goodness, and love. The more w
study them the more we learn to love
to wonder, and adore. This wise AM
good God is our father; we look upol
his works and say, my father mad
them ALL" We rest In the love o
the strongest; we trust In the guidin'
care of the wisest-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-01-04

which gives clear white flame OF
great brilliancy, was first osed on an
incubator full of eggs by a cores
pendent of the Poultry Journal as an
experiment. A piece of black enamel
cloth with hole in II was fitted over
the lens and the eggs in turn held be-
fore the lens in the manner Illustrated.
The intense white light rendered the
eggs nearly transparent, SO that at the
end of the third day Of incubation the
fertile ones were easily detected, the
minute blood vessels showing dis
tinctly.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-01-04
To Retain Color In Cotton.

Delicate shades of cotton fabrics
blues, pinks, lavenders. ETC., can bs
Numbered, says the Housekeeper, and
still be as pretty as new. IL they are
treated as follows: Drop one tea
spoonful OF spirits of turpentine into
one-half gallon OF cold water, wet the
goods thoroughly in this, wiring dry
and hang in the shade. When thor
oughly dry it can then be laupdered
There is no odor left from the use Of
the turpentine. This method has beer
tested time and time again and al
ways with perfect results.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-01-04
German Fashion Of Roasting Duck

Pick and clean and SINCE a duck.
Rub well with salt Make a dressing
of bread crumbs, apple sauce and Sui
tana raisins. Be careful TO use enough
bread crumbs to thicken the apple
sauce thoroughly. Then raisins in
quantity to taste.
Fill the duck, after mixing the
dressing thoroughly. Roast in the
oven to a good brown color. Basic
often. Make a sauce of chopped
livers. pour over the duck and serve
hot
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-01-04

Gum camphor sprinkled around the
haunts Of mica will ksen than avav
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-01-04
Breakfast Puns.

One cupful of -four, a teaspoonful
NJ salt one cupful of milk. one egg
white and yolk beaten separately. Mix
salt with -four. add part Of the milk.
and stir until you have a smooth
haste; add the remainder of the milk
with the yolk. and lastly the white
beaten into a stiff froth. Cook In hot
buttered gem TINS until the puffs are
brown and plump.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-01-04

The quantity Of food required by old
hons that are laying is not sufficient
sor the bullets. II the pullets gel
enough. the old hens VIII 0~come voc
at Keep them separated.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-01-04
Sour
Stomach

No appetite. loss 81 strength. nerveee
ness, headache, constipation, bad breetn.
general debility, sour nsings. and cataus
Of the stomach arc al duo TO indigestsoa
Kodol cures indigestion This nav disoov'
cry represents the natural juices Of dsgos-
don a fhey exist In q healthy stomach.
combined With the greatest known tonas
and rsconstructive properties. kodol Dye
popsia Cure does not only euro indigcstSon
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
cures ali stomach troubles by cleansing.
purifying, sweetening and strengthening
The mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr.. S. S. Bah Il Rsvsnsvood. W. Va. ssyse-
" was troubled With sour stomach for twenty years
Kodol cured me and 20 are now using N MN
ior baby"
Kodol Disssts What You Eat
Boftis, only. 81 90 Sire holding az times ths IT'D
sire. which sslls for so cents.
prsearsA by Z. q. Dewitt CO.. ossloAoos
sod BY MAIuKws 4 Mr6tH.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-01-04
AcErYLENE TESTER FOR EGGS
eIoycle Lantern May Be Utilized For
This Purpose.

An acetylene lantern has been dis
covered by a poultry dealer to be Ideal
for egg testing purposes. The lantern
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-23
ASK GOULD TO SAVE
WRECKED TRUST BANK
Builder of Western Pacific Urged to
Pay San Francisco Depositors Doll
lar for Dollar and Gain Good
Will of People

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22.-While the
depositors and stockholders Of the
wrecked California Safe Deposit and
Trust company, through their various
committees, are working hard upon vari-
Gus plans to rehabilitate that institution,
individual effort is being made in at least
two directions to secure aid from the
Gould interests to save the bank and
secure for depositors dollar for dollar,
urging the Goulds to write off the indebt-
edness of the defunct institution, take
over the charter and gain the good will
of the large number of depositors In the
interest of the Western Pacific railroad.
The depositors still contend that the
bank can pay between so and 60 cents on
the dollar, and they will work hard to
bring about rehabilitation.
Walter j. Bartnett and j. Dalzell Brown
spent their Sunday and their first day in
the county jail today, and to all appear
ances they took the change from the
dingy city prison with characteristic dis
play of resignation.
The change in prison fare for Sunday
removed some at least of the sting of
Jail life. The stew, served In tin pans
was superseded with roast and dessert,
designated rice pudding, followed the
roast and potatoes, while black coffee
served in tin cups rounded out the menu.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-23
NEW YORK is
NOT SO BLUE;
rrxn rr a Urn
LA w KELAAED
SUNDAY ADJUSTMENTS ARE
RESUMED
1heaters, Opera Houses and Higher
Class Music Halls Remain Closed.
Police on Duty as
Censors

Iy Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-With policemen
as monitors, prepared to stop any per-
formance that escaped the bounds Of the
sacred or educational" the Sunday
amusement promoters generally resumed
business today.
With few exceptions the entertainments
were such as had been given before JUS
tice O'Gorman's strict Interpretation of
the Sunday closing law interfered, and
as two "blue" Sundays, resulted in the
adoption by the aldermen of a more
liberal ordinance. Theh exceptions were
the moving picture shows of the east
side, which were not allowed to open.
though proprietors of some promised to
picture only Biblical scenes.
The peep shows of the penny arcades,
however, were held permissible, a line of
easy distinction being drawn between
views that moved and those that stood
still. sts 49,
The theaters, opera houses and higher
class music halls continued closed as be-
FORE The vaudeville houses confined
their programs to sketches. monologue5,
stereoptfcon exhibitions and singing. The
only departure OF consequences from the
weekday presentations was that stage
business was eliminated. Costumes,
scene shifting and makeups were barred.
Dancing was also prohibited on the stage,
but for those who would dance for their
own entertainment the dancing acadia
mics were open Skating Kinks, too, were
again In full swing.
The freedom from arrest of the day
convinced police headquarters that the
theatrical people generally had observed
both the spirit and the letter Of the law.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-23
PHILADELPHIA CAR MEN
READY FOR A STRIKE
Police Guard Barns, and Fire De-
partment Will Be Called
Out in Case of
Trouble
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22-The local
street car union today voted to give the
executive board of the national board au-
thority to call strike unless the street
car company gives consideration to its
request for arbitration on wages and
working conditions.
The Rapid Transit company officials
have brought 1000 strike breakers into the
city. These men are being kept at a
large park opened by the company on the
outskirts of the city, where they are be-
ing provided for. Street car employees
profess to believe that the Rapid Transit
company wants to get rid of every man
on it's cars who has Joined the union and
will, If given an opportunity, force them
out.
More than seventy-five policemen were
put on guard in every street car barn in
the city last night and arrangements
have been made to utilize the sntire fire
department together with the police in
case of trouble.
The original strike resolution of the
street car men gives the Rapid Transit
company forty-eight hours in which to
treat with their representatives before a
strike is voted in the executive commit
tee. The period of time will not expire
until tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-23
JUDGE TO PUT ON LID
AND KEEP IT THERE
Kansas city Jurist Says He viii En-.
force Closing Law to the
Letter-Grand Jury
Acts
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 22.-Judge
william ii. Wallace of the jackson
county criminal court, who has been
credited with having started the sun
day observance movement that now has
become widespread, has issued sig
nificant statement on his Interpretation
of the Missouri law that he is seeking
to enforce.
He also arraigns those whom he says
violate the law for pecuniary gain, and
dwells upon what he says is a crying
need of one day of rest out of every
seven.
AS a result of Judge NJallace's cam
paign the county grand jury has, since
September 20 last. returned 1101 indict-
ments against violators of the Sunday
law, forced hundreds of shopkeepers
to close their places of business on that
day and within the past three weeks
has placed over half a thousand Sunday
working actors, actresses, theatrical
managers and their employees and 9TH
ers under bond for hearing later. The
jury is still in session and the judge
says he will not cease until the law is
respected to the letter.
Judge Wallace has for years been
one of the foremost lawyers In the
state and has always fought for law
O. 'orcement. He was appointed to his
present position by Governor Joseph
w. Folk, who has accomplished what
no other Missouri executive has ever
done, namely, the closing of the saloons
on Sunday