davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
Irritation in the Throat.

DlSTRESSED.-One of the simplest
remedies for the trouble you complain
OF is iemonade made without the addl
ton Of water Crate the rind from one
lemon and squeeze the juice from two
over about two teaspoonfuls OF sugar.
Be very careful to CRATE only the yel-
low. as TIE white gives bitter favor.
Add the juice and grated rind OF
orange. let this stand ten or fifteen min
utes then strain through a cloth The
and which quickly relieves the iFr4ta~
ton in your throat which you com
plain Of.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
Lines from the Nose TO the Corners o1
the Mouth,

WRINKLES.-Lines from either side
OF the nose TO the corner Of the mouth
are most annoying. Apply orange skin
food with the round and round motion
with the finger tips. Place the first
finger at the top Of the line and the
thumb underneath, an6 hold tie finger
stationary and rub the thumb upward
as II ironing the skin. Battle the face
every morning with cold water
To rid ones countenance Of lines. 60
to a frst-class massage operator and
have her treat each line individually
The Sc Of electricity is also very good
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
DeTeIeDzz1ECMS

graceful. will be most noticeable II prac-
ticed regularly.
Many women have the confused notion
that TO drawl and be lazy and languid-
looking is TO be graceful.
These women are just as abnormal
and a great deal more enervating to
come across than the intense woman
who dashes at everything and who is
far more apt to knock Il thing over than
10 pick 1t up.
The graceful woman is never too quick
or too slow She never hurries unless
IL is absolutely necessary.
Neither is sne afTectedly slow.
The girl or woman OF today
who IS unattractive and plain
is so because she does not know
y how 70 be otherwise. or she Is
u Indifferent 10 her appearance
She has come 10 realize that
beauty q one kind brings along
Il beauty OF another kind.
\ That the womSn who cult
~ Yates a correct carriage. a clear
skin. and a sweet smiling face
finds II desirable to grow a heart
TO match It and gradually real
ICES the far-reaching effect Of
genuine loveliness.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
ChiIbIains.

FOOTSORE-Soa the feet in brine. OF
in water in which potatoes have been
boiled. or make a good bran water and
add seversl teaspSontIls OF muriate Of
ammonia, or rub them with spirits Of
tuTpentine-
An excellent remedy is to paint them
with equal parts OF tincture Of Iodine
and a solution OF ammonia morning and
evening. ANY Of these remedies viii be
helnful
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
Henna Stain.

y. C.-Henna stain viii not make the
hair brown. il simply causes the brown
hair TO take on an auburn or reddish
tint. To make IT, take an ounce of the
leaves, steep in quart of water until
you have about pint. Apply liquid,
paste and all. after the hair has been
shampooed and dried. It IS necessary
to shampoo the hair again after the
henna has been used.
The henna Is absolutely harmless and
you can Use II as mucn and as often
as you Ike.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01

- ARE should be taken that q
baby's limbs are kept thorough
y warm, as this viii save
many a serious cold
Overheating the small body Is, how
ever, as serious q mistake as letting II
get cold. and the great idea 70 be kept
IN view Is that the little one should be
thoroughly comfortable ana happy with
out being unduly coddled or fused
over
Too much stress cannot be laid during
damp OF cold weather on the necessity
for seeing that q oaby's clothes are
thoroughly aired.
Everything should be treated to
thorough airing after washing, and BE-
fore putting them on they should again
be hung out IN a room where the air il
fresh and dry for few hours
Cotton material should never be worn
next 10 q baby's skin. as this VIII not
absorb the perspiration. a fact which
is OF sufficient Importance to speak for
itself
Bathing 8 baby should always be dOns
at the same time every morning Il Ia
not at all healthy or right 70 keep
baby unwashed till late in the day. X
is also contrary 10 all laws OF health 70
give the baby food and battle It directly
afterward. for no child, however young
should have a bath on full stomach
This same rule applies II only milk hss
been given.
The bath Of a child should be given at
least an hour after food has been taken.
and the heat OF the water snoui4 %
tested by a competent person
In dressing a baby for a walk 1t u
far better 10 lay It on the bed thaa
to hold It is ones lap, as this does not
necessitate a constant disturbance on
the infant II any article Is required
that has 20 be fetched
Never dress II Immediately aftsr .
has been fed, as the movements upssa
It's digestion. and, naturally, make =
cross and irritable.
II time IS q consideration, It is a far
better expedient 20 dress It before feed
ing it.
Children very often stand simple colds
badly. and in them. especially, the cold
is apt 10 travel downward until bTon-
chitis. or even an Inflammation OF the
lungs, IS set up. This IS especially true
Of young babies
A cold in the head in an infant must
always be regarded seriously It Inter
feres very materially with the ability
Of the infant to suck, and 50 The nutri-
ton Of the little patient is more or less
: Impaired. Not only so, but infants SUI
fering from cold in the head very read
iIy develop bronchitis by extension Of
the cold to the chest.
Common sources Of colds in children
are the wearing Of damp boots, sitting
in draughty schOOlrOoms, sleeping in
rooms with closed windows. and, per-
haps. in some cases, overlooking. It is
a mistake TO put TOO many clothes on
a young child. He Is apt to become
overheated, and so more readily chilled
afterward-
Children who are specially liable to
colds should be carefully examined By
a doctor. and should be given cod liver
oil BY the latter we mean a genuine
emulsion. such as any good chemist puts
up himself.
All forms Of patent emulsiOns are ex-
pensive and, moreover. contain far too
little OIL
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
when Powder poes NOt Adhere.

S. F. G.-When powder does not ad-
here nicely 10 the complexion, ii IS be-
cause the powder is not right or because
the complexion is toe dry. AuOint the
surface every night with orange-fower
skin food.
With wind. sun. soap and water. and
every other complexion-destroyin con-
dition, a good face or skin food is an
absolute necessity TO q woman who
would preserve her complexion.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
Hair DYE.

READER.-Formula for hair dye:
One-half ounce OF sugar of lead. one
half ounce OF lac sulphur. One-half
ounce of essence of bergamOt One-half
gill Of alcohol. three ounces of gIycer-
Inc, one-half ounce Of tincture OF can
tharides, one-half ounce of ammonia
Mix all in one pint of water
Apply - the roots Of the hair, which
The Washington times., 1907-12-01

H. r. S.-To prevent the return of the
blackheads, It may be Vel to use a
complexion brush to stimulate the cir
culation. If you prevent the blackheads
from coming, the pimpies viii stay away
70: they arc tho result of the black
heads Sometimes the application Of
lemon juice or alcohol will rem owe
haclzh eads.
The lemon is best applied by cutting
II across in halves and putting it direct
~ on the face. The alcohol is put on a
soft cloth and then applied to the sp6ts
around the nose and then where the
blaCkheads mostly appear
The Washington times., 1907-12-01

member to carry the body erect and
breathe deeply.
When standing be sure that the
weight Of the body IS equally distrib
uted. Stand with the feet close to-
gether, the abdomen well back and the
chest expanded.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
A Tonic for Very DIV Hair.

r. s. DIFF you desire good tonic
for very dry hair, try the following
formula: Sixteen ounces of castor oil,
twenty-four ounces OF alcohol. five
drains Of tincture OF cantharides, one
dram Of oil of berEanot, ten drops o.
oil Of rose.
Mix, macerate for several days, agi-
tate again and strain
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
Tooth Powder.

CORA-You can prepare a tooth powder
as follows; Six ounces Of powdered pre-
pared chalk, one ounce Of powdered orris
root one-half ounce Of powdered CASTLE
soap. One-half ounce of powdered sugar.
one-half dram OF wIntergreen. Nix wen
and stir repeatedly. A firm brush is
best for cleansing the teeth.
occasionally use dental floss. and by
all means have a reliable dentist exam
inc your teeth every month or so.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
Developing Cream.

ASNIE.-AE excellent cream for de-
veloping use is made BY combining two
ounces Of lanolin and one ounce Of
cocoC butter. They may be combined
BY melting over q slow fire.
Remember that II is the friction as
well as the cream that fills out the lit
tie fa- cells and tissues.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
For Removing Moth Patches.

NJ. B.-You will find this very good
for removing moth patches: Ten grams
of cocoa butter, ten grams OF castor oil,
twenty centigrams Of oxide OF zinc. ten
centigrams OF white precipitate, ten
drops Of essence Of rose.
Apply 10 the moth patch night and
morning.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
Chapped Hands.

ELSIE-Chapped hands often prove
very troublesome in winter.
Many persons are not careful enough
in drying their hands thoroughly. 1t
is a good plan to have on hand a
simple lotion or a jar OF oatmeal with
which to rub the hands Immediately
after drying.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
Tooth Paste.

Z. IA delightful Joothpaste may be
made thus: Eight ounces of precipi-
tated chalk. four ounces Of powdered
white CASTLE sOaf, four ounces OF pow
dered Orris root. fo.sy drops Of oil OF
sossafras. eighty drops Of oil OF bay
Honey sufficient t. form into paste.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01

superiluous fat or the back Lift your
right shoulder as high as you can.
twist it. then lower It. Next, move the
shoulder in its socket in circular
fashion. Lift your right shoulder. de-
scribe a circle with your arm, lower
your shoulder and let your arm fall to
Jour side.
Try this for half q dozen times.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01

must be clean II any other prepara-
tion has been used it must be thor
oughly washed away with hot water
and soap.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01

children's teeth arc looked after when
they are young. they are far more likely
to grow into healthy men and women
than II thei- teeth are neglected.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
Eve Gun Helpful.

NELLIE-The frequent use of an eye
cup filled with tepid water and solu-
ton Of boracic acid Will strengthen anC
rest the eyes and allay any infiamma-
+fon
The Washington times., 1907-12-01

buying shoes half a size too large for
their children's feet, with the idea thai
they yviu grow 10 them Quite true
they will grow to them, but, in the
meantime. the stockings wrinkle IN tho
shOes, making the little feet tender and
sore. and II persisted IN will soon cause
corns and bunions TO appear.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01

line and unexercised Joints ard be
graceful
The exercises given on this page will
benefit these physical deficiencies ard
bring about the condition Of graceful
ness.
One OF the first and most imp ortant
exercises is the exercise for strengthen
ing and Strengthening the back
Swaying Exercise.
For this one must bend over slightly
and slowly sway the upper part of the
body around as IL the walls; were
pivot on which the trunk revolved.
Practice swinging first to the right and
then TO the left. The effect on the
waist line, IN making It flexible and
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
y Advice to Correspondents by Mrs. Henry Symes

pitiable condition. In any case, v ould
not advise their administration, unless
entirely controlled by the physicians s
advice
The Washington times., 1907-12-01

- AlSlAlou VI securing Il Dedulla III
figure ana u correct carriage by
strengthening and STRENGTHENING
the spine.
The incest part Of all is that not mucS
e%ertion is required in practicing tie
exercises.
In the acquisition OF grace and beauty
one cannot dodge exercise successfully
any more than they can dodge the TN
collector or death.
Ju1icious exercise is to the disCordaut
body what the plano tuner IS to the
rundown piano.
The girl who joins a gymnasium class
and goes through various exercises ard
drills and movements with her mind
wandering on into forty-fve different
states had better save the money she
is spending on her classes.
For she is receiving few benefits.
But the one who applies herself. who
precices the lighter forms Of exercise
with her mind fully active as Ia the
benefits sought for. will be rewarded
with fine, healthy, graceful body.
For the best all-around development
of women in general exercise OF more
or less moderate type Is necessary.
This work, to be truly beneficial.
should be regularly and systematically
followed.
\ woman cannot have habIyy muscles.
weak chest, a stin, unwieldy waist
The Washington times., 1907-12-01

TIC UWneT OF suC6 n thumD Is ~
home IN changing circumstanCes--ia
Idct is home anywhere-is generous,
sympathetic. sentimental and. Is rule,
lmpTDvidenL
They ere easily reached through their
hearts, and Il is difficult for them to
pass beggar on the street without
contributing mite
The owner of n stiff thumb is Drac-
teal, matter Of fact, economical, ex-
fully.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
TALES TOLD BY THUMBS

. HE thumb which bends back
easily persOnihes great adapta-
bility, extravaganza. briliianCy,
and versatility
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
Sensible Care of Babies

. ARE should be taken that q
baby's limbs are kept thorough
y warm, as this viii save
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
Prevent the Return of Blackheads.

~ this for half q dozen times.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-12
LIQUOR CAUSES
DEATH OF SMALL BOY
SEVEN YEAR OLD BOY DRINKS ABOUT PINT
OF LIQUOR and dies NEXT DAY

Derwin Smith, the seven year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Smith died Monday evening from
the effects of a pint of liquor
which he drank Sunday morning.
The liquor was on the kitchen
table and the little fellow went out
there alone. He got the bottle
and drank almost all of the liquor
in it and the first his parents knew
of it was when he fell on the floor.
They then thought he was playing
with a neighbor boy who was
there and did not take any par
ticular notice for awhile. When
they did try to make him get up
they found he was unconscious.
Even then they were not alarmed
and thought he would sleep it off
but later in the day he went into
convulsions and they then drove
to town from their place about
ten miles west. They got here
about 8 o'clock. He was staken to
DR.. Dochterman who done every
thing possible to save his life but
he was past human aid and only
lived until Monday evening. He
was an only child and the parents
are stricken with grief over the
loss of their loved one.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-12
UPHOLD PAINT
LAW OF STATE:
U. S. SUPREME COURT GIVES DECISION
AGAINST PAINT MANUFACTURERS
VICTORY FOR STATE.

Washington, Dec. 9.-The su-
preme court of the United States
today decided the case of the
Heath and Milligan Manufactur-
ing company, paint manufacturers
with factories located in different
parts of the country, VS.. j.. Fl.
Worst, director on North Dakota
government agricultural expert
ment station, brought to test the
validity of the North Dakota stat
ues of 1905 concerning the adul-
teration of white lead and mixed
paints. The opinion was rendered
by Justice McKenna and upheld
the law as not unconstitutional nor
in conflict with the federal consti-
tuition, thus affirming the decision
of the United States circuit court
for the North Dakota district.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-12
BAND CONCERT
DECEMBER l8
CONCERT BAND WILL GIVE one OF THEIR
DELIGHTFUL CONCERTS on WE'D
NESDAY EVE, DEC. Is.

The Williston Concert Band will
give another of their delightful
concerts in the Gates Opera House
on Wednesday evening, Decem-
Der 18th. These concerts need no
words of praise to attract our citi-
zens as they have enjoyed them
upon numerous occasions, but to
the strangers within our gates we
will say that, should you attend
the concert you will be given an
entertainment that is far ahead of
most of those given by travelling
companies that reach our city.
Take in the concert Wednesday
evening by all means and you will
not only pass a pleasant evening
but will help the band. in a finan-
cial way.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-12
MEETS DEATH
IN COAL Mine
EDGAR MASON, FARMER LIVING WEST OF
CITY, IS KILLED IN COAL mine BY
CAVEN.

Edgar L. Mason, a farmer liv.
ing six miles west of this city, was
killed last Friday afternoon in a
coal mine about mile from his
home where he and a neighbor,
Mr.. Hanson, were working TO-
gether. They had just finished
their dinner and had started back
into the mine. Just as they en-
tered the mouth of the mine a
large chunk of dirt fell upon them,
burying Mason completely and
covering Hanson to the knees.
Hanson got out at once and soon
had Mason uncovered to the waist
but he was already dead.
Mason came to Williston about
four years ago from South Bend,
Indiana, and located on his farm
six miles west of town where he
has been doing very we'll. He
was a good neighbor and his death
came as sad blow to his many
friends. He leaves a wife and two
children who accompanied the re-
mains to South Bend, Indiana,
where the body was inferred.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-12
WEIGHING and GRADING COMPLAINTS.

To the Press of North Dakota:
The North Dakota Legislature
last winter passed bill creating a
Grain commission board, said
board to be appointed by the gov
ernOr.
Governor Burke selected for
this board A. E. Thompson, of
Rolla; E. D. Washburn, of Hope,
and NJ. 0. Hall of Mohall, and
they are now actively engaged in
the prosecution of their work.
The,duties of this board are to
examine the system of dockage,
weighing and grading the products
of the North Dakota farmer; the
feasibility of the state leasing,
building or buying terminal grain
storage at Minneapolis, Duluth or
Superior; the probable cost ofrun-
ming terminal elevators, including
taxes, labor and insurance.
The board has received a num-
Der of alleged determinations in
dookage and weighing, which is
now receiving their attention.
That thew NAV more fully serve
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-12

the interests of the grain produc-
ers of North Dakota, the board
would like that every newspaper
in the state publish this notice, in
order that any one having just
grievance can be reached. If any
one thus interested will make out
a complaint, showing date of ship
ment, car number, on what rail
road, from what station shipped,
to what firm, date of weighing,
weight and dockage, and send it
to NJ. o. Hall, Mohall, N. d., Sec
retary of the board, the complain
ants will receive the boards best
attention.
Should there be any serious
complaints against local elevators
or firms purchasing grain within
the state, give full data, and they,
also, will be looked into, as far as
the present imperfect law will per-
nit. M. O. HALL,
Secretary.
A. r. THOMPSON, Chairman.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-12
The BAD EXPRESS COMPANIES.

Watertown Public Opinion: The
express companies, in some in
stances, have adopted the method
of paying out cash on orders only
at certain designated points. The
result is that about all the cash
that some of the express compan-
les get hold of is forwarded to
metropolitan centers. Public
Opinion suggests that the public
quit buying expires smoney orders.
A bank draft will afford better as
surance that the money will be
kept at home.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-12
RESTAURANT NOW OPEN
DEllCATESS@ CAFE, run By WILSON
AND WEYCANDr OPENED UP YES
TERDAY NOON.

The Delicatessen Cafe, owned
and run by r. n. Wilson and w.
w. Weygandt, opened it's doors to
the public yesterday noon. The
cafe is run on the European plan
and is one of the finest in the
northwest. It is located in Mr..
Wilson's new brick block. The
room has been fitted up with the
best of furniture and under the
present management the people
are assured first class service.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-12
FRANK BROTHERS
HAVE FAILED
FRANK BROS, HAVING STORE HERE AND
IN MIN0T HAVE FAILED AND ARE IN
RECEIVERS HANDS.

Tuesday morning parties wish
ing to enter the Globe store found
it locked and notice posted
which stated that the store had
failed. Dudley L. Nash, attor-
ney of White Earth, is receiver
and has taken charge of the
stock of goods. Frank Bros. also
had store in Minot and it is also
closed. The Globe was opened
here just short time ago in the
new Stewart block.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-12
BOWLING CONTEST.

There was bowling con test at
the Citizens Bowling alley Tues
day evening and there were twelve
contestants. The first prize was
carried off by T. B. Haughawout,
the second by S. K. Phillips and
the third by Walter McAllister.
These bowling contests are becom-
ing very popular with the young
men and their bowling is improv-
ing as result.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-12
The ROOSEVELT
SOUTHERN BOOM
REPUBLICANS There BELIEVE HE WILL
Be NOMINATED over ALL PRO-
tests.

Washington, Dec. 8. That
Roosevelt will again be nominated
and that circumstances will force
him to accept is the unanimous
opinion of all the southern repub-
lican national committeeman here
to attend the committee Friday.
These include Colonel Cecil Lyon
of Texas, who has visited the
White House and has conferred
with other committeeman and
prominent party men.
Mr.. Lyon says nothing has hap
pened or can happen to prevent
the republicans from renominat-
ing their choice, Mr.. Roosevelt,
and he entertains no doubt that
the outcome will be Roosevelt's
candidacy.
All the southern leaders say
their states will send up instructed
Roosevelt delegates and that SINH
lar delegations will come from the
Pacific coast and from the middle
and western states except those
possibly where favorite sons are
now being groomed.
A majority of instructed votes
for Roosevelt is expected to de-
moralize other movements and
eliminate them before the conven-
ton meets.
A significant circumstance to
this prediction is the fact that As
sistant Postmaster General Hitch
cock, Secretary Garfield and other
third-term boomers in the presi-
dents official family still hold
their places and have received no
call downs. .....
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-12

When the day is cold,
And the wind blows strong,
And you freeze your nose as you hurry along,
A haven of comfort you seem to see
In the Black Diamond FIRE awaiting thee.