davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-09-15
CAMPBELL AND ALoRIcH MUTE.

JACKSON, Mich. Sept. 15.-(Spe-
cial. l.)-Robert Campbell and Chas. r.
Aldrich on arraignment stood mute.
Judge West, OF Ingham county, will
try Campbell. providing the change
OF venue asked for is not granted.
Judge Parkinson has been disqualified
The Detroit times., 1908-09-15

Fresh from the gardens of the finest
tea-producing country in the world
(the Island OF Ceylon). "Salada" Tea
Is sold only In sealed lead packets.
thus preserving It's delicious favor and
aroma.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-15

The fool always thinks he is wise,
but the wise man knows that he is
often a fool.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-15

No man Will admit that he would
marry a woman smarter than himself
because he doesn't believe there IS
one.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-15

Ever notice what profound respect
married man has for his wife
husband?
The Detroit times., 1908-09-15
GEO. M. CONDOR
Candidate for Circuit Court
Commissioner

Believes that the Republicans OF
lease his hold on the County Treas
ury. Eight years at about $1,000 per
year ought TO satisfy an ordinary
man. Give me or some OF the other
candidates a chance and continue the
American feeling and sentiment.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-15

A loud voice is powerful weapon
of defense aud offense.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-15

The MAKERS OF DIR. Pierce's fsvorite Prc-
scrip,lon. for the cure OF weak. nervous run
down. over-worked. debilitated. pAin-racked
women. knowing this medicine 70 be made up
Of ingredients. every one OF which has the
strongest possible indorsement OF the leading
and standard authorities OF the several
schools of practice. are perfectly willing. and
m faet are only too glad 70 print as they do.
the formula. or list OF ingredients, OF which
A Is composed N pldan En0Itsh. on every
bottle-wrApper
The Detroit times., 1908-09-15
10 You Think
For Yourself 2

or. % yoa open your pouth like young
blrd sAd rulp dovn whatever food or medi-
&,ss nal Be- offered yosf "
IN q - - -
GklJN~Aan intslllssnt thinking woman.
An ned o2selkf from weakness. nervousnes~
psip ana sSxeNns. then it means much 70
yva ,hs, tber enz sried and irna honezi
u<dicIus or xIoxz- -oQAHQ1IZkQE sold ox
drugTIsia Tor The sQrs Qf xQman.. lila
The Detroit times., 1908-09-15

No other medicine for womS Ans Ills has any
such professional endorsement as DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription has received. In the un-
qualified recommendation OF each OF its
several ingredients by scores OF leading medi-
cal men Of all the schools OF practice. IL
such an endorsement not worthy OF your
consideration
- n n r. n
booklet OF ingredients. with numerous
authorauve professional endorsements by the
leading medical authorities OF this country.
will be N mailed free TO any one sending name
and address with request for same Address
Dr. r. v. Pierce. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-15
ach
Trouble
Mr.. Benjamin adams. a far
meI of r. F. d. No. !. SlO0n
Creek Mich. says:

Tor nearly Year / suffered with stom-
ach trouble. was run down in health,
when | was taken sick and although |
tried several remedies. didn't get any bet
ter. There was a dead, heavy feeling in
my stomach as though it was all filled up.
Food did not digest but gave me very
distressing pains. My appetite was fairly
good. yet | could not eat. A neighbor
urged me 10 Try Dr. Williams Pink Pills
and bought some right away. soon
felt better and was able 10 eat without
distress The pitts cured me entirely and
always recommend them very highly
While promptly effective, DR.. Williams Pink
Pills contain no harmful stimulants or opateS. They
are perfectly safe and create no drug habit Every
dyspeptic should read What TO Eat and How 20
Eat" Write today for free copy.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-15

The formula OF Or. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scrtption will bear the most critical exAmina-
tion OF medical experts. for It contains no
alcohol narcotics. harmful. or hAbit-forminT
drugs. and no AGENT enters into II that Is not
highly recommended by the most advanced
and leading medical teachers and author
tiles OF their several schools OF practice.
These authorities recommend the ingredients
OF Dr Pitftes favorite Prescription for the
cure OF exactly the same ailments for Which
EbIs world-famed medIclne Is sdylsed-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-09
WORTH KNOWING.

Celery rubbed or the hands will remove
the odor Of onions
Iodine stains may be removed by wet
tins them with strong ammonia water.
If absorbent cotton is applied at once
when milk is spilled on a woolen dress or
coat. all traces Of the stsin VIII be re-
moved.
A piece of narrow webbing such ss fs
used in furniture. sewed on the inner side
Of rugs. viii prevent the corners from
curling.
A gentle friction with emery paper viii
remove the shine from the shoulders and
elbows Of ones gown Rub Just enough
to raise a little nap. and then 20 over
with a warmed silk handkerchief.
To clean the ivory handles OF knives
mix ammonia and olive oil in equal parts.
and add enough prepared chalk 70 make a
paste. Rub the ivory with this. and let If
dry before brushing on Several applica-
tions may be necessary
An easy polish for the daily rubbing Of
the dining table IS an emulsion made from
two parts OF table oil to one part OF vine
gar. This applied with a soft cloth or
flannel and rubbed afterward with A 5rv
one. VIII be found efficient in rernovfng
all ordinary stains
The Washington herald., 1908-08-09

butter Dissolve half yeast cake in o-c
CUP OF lukewarm water. and level tea
spoon Of sugar and turn into the Hour
Add one beaten egg and beat all well to-
gether- Cover and let rise until morning
Butter hot gem pans. MI halt fuu OF the
risen batter. let stand a few minutes. and
bake in quick oven. split and nh with
q tart jelly
Fruit salads are exceedingly grateful to
the appetite An excellent salad IS made
oy cutting oranges IN half and removing
al the pulp and also the tough white
fiber Now mix with the cropped orange
pulp bananas. English waInutS- and 4
small bottle OF NaraschinO cherries. cl.o7,-
ped Place this mixture in the orauzs
shells ana put tablespoonful Of unavou-
nslse dressing on top Serve on a bed Of
crisp lettuce leaves
Finally. here is the chance OF a lifetime
TO enjoy butter scotch
For this, two-thirds pint EranuIated s55-
gar tor one pint brown sugar.. one-heIe
teacupfUl cold water. One-uuarrer pinr
butter. two tabIespoonfuIs vinegar. Nix
al together IL a skillet and place on the
fire- STR carefully 20 keep Il from Scorcl-
ing. When done pour out on a well
creased plate to cool
The Washington herald., 1908-08-09
Bunion Cure

Sunerer--This bunion cure for which 7
am giving the recipe has proved success
-ul IN many cases. and I trust II viii heIo
YOU Carbolic acid. two auid drans- tine
ture Of iodine. two fluid d-ans: giycerin.
two fluid drains Apply with a camers-
hair brush daily.
The following treatment has also re-
heved many persons:
Get bunion plaster Of the druggist and
nick with the scissors around the inside
circle OF opening Moisten the plaster
and put it over the bunion. Put a small
wedge OF felt between the great toe and
the second toe which VIII throw the foot
more into shape. Il viii greatly relieve
the pressure OF the joint
Draw the stocking on carefully. When
you put your shoe on you viii discover
that the enlarged joint does not begin TO
show as much with the plaster On as
without And all pain and irritation are
prevented by wearing the plaster. which
makes it impossible fo- the leather 10
come in contact with the sore Joint or
irritate it.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-09
BY HARRIET COATES.

Much has been said and written about
pretty hands and many poet have they
inspired 10 fervent sonnet They form
the pride ard the ambition Of one nation.
for the chiefest charm OF the japanese
woman is her hands They are small as a
child's. but full Of expression. with well
shaped. taperinE fingers and beautifully
groomed almond-shaped nails. hands that
are well rounded. but exceedingly agile
and demonstrate a surprising amount Of
grace. no matter whether they are prepar-
ing tea or busy handling the fan. or
whether they are playing the ''semisen. %
the national musical instrument Of TIE
japanese
There is also much repose in the hands
OF the japanese woman: not one hasty.
awkward movement, not one ungracefuI
gesture can be detected. no matter how
b1sily she moves them
The hand Of the modern woman OF ali
Occidental countries has the one creat
fault Of being too nervous. In all proba-
5il.ty a consequence Of the noise and
hustle CT our modern age and the inces-
SAINT hurring 10 which one Is subjsc cd
This nervousness impsrts itself evea 70
the hands Of persons that are otherwise
very settled CT even Dnlesnatic
one thing the. japanese woman believes
in is letting the hS...,s rest. She sits
firmly back in the chair the hands lying
HstlesSly in her lap
Usually. instead OF allowing them 10
relax they are tightly clasped. as though
afrsid OF letting something escape their
grasp. with every nerve and muscle in
action
Then you tax them and their strength
Just as much as when they we're doing
actual work When the japanese woman
is not engaged with her hands she allows
them to spread easily and assume a nat
ural position that really rests the sinews {
as well as any fiber Of fesn-
The care CT the hands. il properly and
regularly attended 10. viii not rob one Of !
much time. nor viii it ove-tax ones pa I
rience- A few minutes each day can be /
spared by anybody. no matter how BUSY. I
for the correct treatment Of the hands I
The results VIII amply make up for the
little additional trouble even in cases (
where the hands have been sadly neSlect- I
I'd for some time. and pretty. we'll /
yroomed, well-kept hands. with slender
fingers and rosy almond-shaped nails {
viii soon be yours
Before everything else. one must make
sure that the hands are perfectly clean. !
The Washington herald., 1908-08-09
PREPARATION FOR PICNIC LUNCH

Too much luggage spells the picnic. and
yet the little feast is the star feature Of
the day How. then, TO carry enough 70
eat and at the same time have II LOOK
tempting
There IS hamper made Of lightweight
wicker and yet strong enough 10 stand
the wear OF many outings in the woods
A telescope shape is easy 70 handle and
its size can be regulated 20 ft the con
tents so readily that the woman who
thinks ahead and OF the party's return IS
sure 70 choose this style. instead OF the
square or oblonE hamper made after the
fashion Of the English tea basket
Straw. cases for bottles. cups. and
glasses are superior in many wavs TO
leather ones The lighter covering nav
not wear so well as the others. but Il
looks much cooler. Hamper fittings can
be bought separately and tucked away
In plain basket. and If vel packed no
danger Of breaks need be feared.
Automobile baskets are too heavy TO be
used for the ordinary picnic where the
luncheon is carried in a small trap or on
the trolley car. The picnic de luxe party
does not need TO consider the points OF
weight and room. nor even the preqara-
ton Of the luncheon. but there are 50
many simple sumner outings where the
mother has 10 attend 10 all these details
herself that she Is only too glad 10 learn
Of ways Of simplifying the picnic prepa-
rat.ons
Wooden plates are really much more
picnicISy than china II the sandwiches
and cakes are placed en- plates when the
basket is being arranged and each one is
wrapped first in a napkin wrung out in
Ice water. then in bakers OF paraf1n pa
per the food viii be kept perfectly fresh.
and Il can be placed az once on the picnic
table when The tine for luncheon has az
rived Lettuce leaves that have been kept
FOR a few hours on the ice and have then
been packed loosely in a linen bag thor
'ughly danpened with ice water viii help /
o give the luncheon table a fresh. cool. ]
md inviting air and they can be used To I
5arnish the plates Of cold meats and sal I
ids This is an excellent way 20 carry 4
sreen salads and L the dressing IS made I
ust before starting and carried in a bot I
le OF the ingredients packed so that the 4
.ressins can be mixed BY the salad ex-
'ert while the luncheon is being spread 4
.ut. the salad VIII be fresh and crisp.
Tiny cones of salt anG pepper one
Jacket for each member Of the party, are
The Washington herald., 1908-08-09

/ easier 10 carry and much less trouble
[ than to take along a set Of shakers.
There are such perfect ways now OF
carrying hot or cold Liquids and keeping
them al their original temperature that
Few picnic parties bother with making tea
or coffee al the grounds A basket thar is
Well packed with edibles which have been
properly chilled before starting seldom
gets warm and mussy II IL is handled
carefully and kept out OF the sun Plates
and cups can be kept on the ice for a
while before they are tucked away in the
hamper and they VIII stay cold for some
time
Timed and bottled foods are best tax
en- in small lots. so that they can be
opened as needed and the empty boxes or
bottles thrown away al once Having a
number Of things in this way does away
With passing the food from one end Of
the table or luncheon cloth 70 the other.
Paper napkins are good enough for the
average outdoor function Of this kind
They should however. be supplied in
quantities. so that they can De used for
covering The plates. fer wiping on dust.
and for cleaning the dishes after the
meal is over
The secret OF spreading an appetizing
lunch lies IN making g lcok dainty and
fresh Crumpled and soggy sandwiches.
meats tnat are dry. and salad that is
strong from having been mixed with the
dressing too long do not tempt the fastid-
lcus picnicker
For the luncheon itself sandwiches and
eggs make up the important feature The
eggs should be boiled just long enough
before the start 10 give them a chance TO
set thoroughly cooled Eight or ten min
utes IS not too long TO cook them and l.
't'eJ are thrown into ice water the shells
an be removed al-ncst at once stuffed
egss make delicious picnic dish. rhs
seasoning giving them decided relisr.
Ahe eggs VIII keep fresh-looiinC and viii
have daintier and more appetizing ap-
pearance II each is rolled in a c~ien Ier
tuCe leaf and then wrapped IN paraff5n az
oiled paper
Chicken sandwiches are always tenlDt- I
ing For these the recipe reads One-fqlf
cup finely chopped chicken. two level ia
oiespoons grated cheese. one-half lavsl
teaspoon salt. one-eighth level teasooon
paprika- cream 10 moisten
Mix the ingredients Thoroughly and
spread between thin slices Of bufters5 en-
ire wheat bread A lettuce leaf moist
ened with French dressing and nisced /
'ver the mixture in each sandwich -viIl 4
be an addition
Vienna jelly rolls are always apprsrfa4- l
u To make the rolls. add one-half ,evej /
teaspoon Of salt to two cups OF bread 4
Jour and rub In rounding tablespoon Of
The Washington herald., 1908-08-09
JAPANESE WOMEN'S MODEL HANDS

From the finger tips 10 the wrists every
I particle Of Crime and dirt must be re-
moved from each groove and fur-ov OF
the skin and from under the nails
Therefore the cleansing process should
oe extremely thorough and IS best accom-
piished hy letting the hands soak in hot
SoapSCcs twice a day The addition Of q
little perfume or toilet water viii inpart
a deilcate fragrance 20 your hands and
( Ireshen them I'D wonderfully. 4 handful
OF rose petals II you have them handy.
viii even be better than the perfume not
70 speak Of the exquisite odor or altar Of
PERSIAN roses Of which one drop poured
INTO your wash basin viii be sufficient 10
scent the water but this latter luxury
forhlds itself to the majority owing 10
the exor5itant prices asked for IL
10 soften the water and 20 take avvav
TIE sting OF the heat add a little pow
dered toilet borax-about a teaspooufuI-
and for thorough cleansing every. crevice
and wrinkle OF the hands put handful
OF powdered oatmeal cornmeaI. or hran
into the basin II neither Of the three IS
available. handful Of cracked oats VIII
answer
As 10 what soap TO use. that is entirely
q matter Of personal taste.
Leave your hands in the basin until TIE
water gets cold tabout from ten 10 fifteen
N+t't1~ AA-- AAAs-4iA Out CRY them
veil and subject them 10 a vigorous mas
sage. rubbing a good oil into the skin. the
best means for obtaining plump hands
Use cocoa or almond oil for this pg4r-
pose. or else good cold cream. rubbing
II into the skin while the hands aye stuI
warm from drying them.
Now YOU can proceed to manicure your
mails First remove the cuticie at the
base Of the finger nails By gently pushing I
II down with an Orangewood stick This
makes the ska firrner and elongates the I
nnSer nails considerably. laying bare 4
delicately tc.-cd. almost white crescent at 1
ihe base Of each nail. which. Il urgently I
treated. however. is unsightly and far /
from pretty Therefore one must be very
careful about handling the orange stick
The veins on the back Of the hands are
not always signs Of worry- as one gener-
ally assumes. but IN most cases a result
Of too tight armhOies. tight collars. and
tight shoulder seams
The loose. national garment Of the Jan
anese eliminates all this trouble. keeping
the hands fun Of life and movement IN 10
old sge. in marked contrast with the
hands Of European and American women
whose hands show signs Of approaching
age in early thirties even
The best preventive for a premature
aging of the hands Is 10 keep them in
constant exercise either by outdoor sport
2r b. frequent use OF them
The Washington herald., 1908-08-09
The Hair Falls Out.

Nette--The hair fails out as result OF
imperfect circulation OF blood in the scaIo
SKIN. and the best treatment for this. con
alJlon is massage and tre application OF
stimulating tonic
PROFESSIONAL treatment always produces
quickest results, but If You cannot secure
the service Of a nasselse. the 1axt hes
thing VIII be 10 operate upon your head
yourself
The massage should Be continued for
twenty minutes each evening Al tbe
same tine it would be well 10 appIv a
tonic, formula for which I am giving he
low.
Shampoo your -iair once q week Be
careful when drying the hair NOT 10
handle IL too roughly flaming and toss
lng II about is much better than 5rvfnr
Il by hard brushing or wrirging
Formula: PhenoL one-half dram. tine
ture nux vomica. seven and o1e-balf
grains; tincture cinchona. one ounce.
tincture Of eantharides. one-half dram.
cologne. four ounces; sweet almond OIL.
two ounces.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-09
To Remove Stains from Hands

Lemon Juice IS very good for removing
stains from the hands. and II a little salt
Is added 20 the juice II IS still more effica-
cioUs-
Rubbing with a bit OF orange or lemon
skin removes tar stains Care must be
taken 70 wipe the hands dry Immediately
Fresh tomatoes and strawberries. a leaf
of sorreI. and a little milk are excellent
for removing ink stains
Before peeling Irish potatoes. the hands
should be weu dried. and should not be
washed Immediately after BY This slight
Precaution they VIII not Be stained
After pairing certain fruits and vege-
tables, q little lemon Juice removes all
stains. The hands must first be- r7ofs7e,e5
in water
The Washington herald., 1908-08-09
To Cure a Double Chin.

Sarah--To help % reduce double chin
practice the followius exercise. J. stand
erect, in military position. Place the
hands lightly on the hips fingers forward.
Drop the chin slowly on the coIlarbc-e.
tnen throw the head back with quick
even movement -lat IS not ferk brIt
YET puts all THE muscles into Quick ulay-
Repeat ten times @ Turn tr= re45 --5f-i--
.y 10 the right till -le chin is f-st over
,le rlght shoulder then hack again Re
peat ten times. then turn the head @ The
lett IN the same way Repeat ten times
DO noe tire the muscles of tHe neck bur
gradually increase the number OF exer-
cises daily. unti you can practice each
one about nifty times without after-dis-
comfort
The Washington herald., 1908-08-09
Light Freckles.

G. M--A very simple remedy for free
kles is the juice OF a lemon. and The
most convenient way q apply it is 10 cut
e lemon IN half and rub the skin with IL.
II this does not prove helpful. the follow
Ing formula viii make Up into a splendid
remedy:
Oxide OF zinc. one-hlIc dram. sunioaide
or oisnurh. one-f1urth dram. dextrine.
one and three-fourth drains. gIycerin.
one and oue-half drains.
Spread the paste upon the freclzles at
night before going % bed IN the morn
ing remove what remains with a little
powdered borax and sweet oil
The Washington herald., 1908-08-09
The Finger Nails

katie--To keep the finger nails IN good
shape. file them every day. rather than
cut them o-ce or twice a week. Then
hold the hands in warm water for about
ten minutes, after which push back the
cuticle from the base OF the nails.
You VII find that the following recipe
makes very good wart eradicator- Sub
lined sulphur. 120 grains. glycerin. i've
fluid drains. sceuc acid. one fluid dram
Apply repeatedly 10 each wart. continu-
ing the treatment for several days. The
warts dry up and then drop on
The Washington herald., 1908-08-09
Formula for Tooth Powder.

Edi5h--A simple formula for tooth pow.
der is this Precipitated chalk. four
Dances; powdered orris root. eight ounces;
powdered camphor- one ounce
Iriturate the camphor il a mortar.
moistening it with a very little alcohol
Add other ingredients Nix thoroughly.
and sift through a fine boiling cloth
Use firm brush when cleaning the
teeth and remove all foreign particles
with a piece OF dental noss- twice year
have dentist examine your teeth. II
people would only do this they would be
saved much pain and expense. for the
larger the cavity in a tooth the more SUI
feTing and money 1t takes to FL IL
The Washington herald., 1908-08-09
Bust DeVelnnar

Mrs D-Dr. yaucaire's remedy is in
liquid form and is taken internally. 7 am
giving you the formula below
Commercial addresses are not given in
this department. but you can have the
prescription filed by any reliable drug
gist-
Formula Liquid extract OF gaIega
tsoatsrue}- three fluid drains; Iacto-phos-
7hate OF lime. 15f grains. tincture OF fen
mel ten grains simple sirup. thirteen and
one-half ounces The dose Is two SOUP
spoontuls with water before each meal
Dr. Faucaire also advises the drinking
Of malt extract during meals.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-09
Wz72gN N96z@C
To Acquire a Graceful. Carriage.

Here are a few things worth remember
lns IT, a graceful carriage is 10 be ac-
CURED
Don't keep your eyes On the ground
when walking Keep them on a level
Don't walk vzith the weight on the
heels Walk with the weight on the balls
Of the feet
Don't wear high heels for walking.
Wear low heels. which leave the body in
its normal position
Don't walk with the body bent forward
or backvard-keep the spine straight.
Don't hold the chest up so high that il
becomes an effort
Don wear your clothes so tight that il
interferes with your breathing.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-09
O1v Hair.

Vioiet--Here is formula for a lotion
which think VIII improve the oily con-
dition Of your hair so that you viii not
ind IL necessary To shampoo II 50 fre-
q1ently- Alcohol. two ounces. witch hazel.
twc ounces resorcin. fourteen grains
To Strengthen and develop the muscles
OF the legs practice The following exer-
else Rise on the toes. count FIVE lower
the body until the heels almost touch The
floor, repeat eight times. touching the
floor with the heels only on the eighth
count Repeat the same exercise. rising
on the heels
The Washington herald., 1908-08-09
Scanty Eyebrows.

" z K--The lotion made according 70
the following directions has been most
successful in promoting the growth OF the
eyebrows Cologne, two and one-half
ounces slycerin- one and oae-haIf
ounces fluid extract Of jaborandI two
ounces Agirate ingredients Til thorough
y Incorporated apply 10 the eyebrows
With brush and 20 the Iashes with a
tiny camel s-hair paint brush The brush
must De- freed from any drop and passed
lightly along the edge OF the eyelids. exer-
cising extreme care that no minutest por-
ton Of the lotion touches the eye itself
Rubbing a little vaseline well into the
roots is also beneficial