davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-23
For q Double Chin.

The andem chm is one of the
most determined tell-tales of ap-
preaching age. To rid yourself of
this chin with social tendencies one
should massage the throat each
night. The method prescribed is to
'"gin at the point of the chin and
rub hard toward each ear. The fin-
ger tips should be together at the
beginning of the motion and should
tben push away from each other.
hepeat the motion Under the jaws
AID remember to always rub upward.
Either colt cream or an astringent
lotion should be used. Be sure that
during the massage the head bs
held we'll up.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-23
BRUSH YOUR HAIR.
II viii Keep the Scalp in Good Con.
ditlon.

1t Will Keep the Scalp in Good Con.
dton.
The hair should be brushed rert,.
Larry to keep 1t from falling out and
70 Keep the scalp in good condition.
The hair itself is easily clean. ed w,.n
a good toilet water, but the scalp IL.
sell Is too often neglected. 4 l.un
generally has pair of brushes. or
al least one good one, but women )
brushes are apt to be very byau,1ul
out soft and OF little use. Ii is all
very well to have a fancy brush on
the dressing table, bu. in a drawer
out OF sight keep a plain one for
general utility, with good stiff Lr,stjos
A hne hairbrush really saou!d ne. er
oe put IN water, as 1t looseas the
pristles. When travelling the hllr reis
dusty and soon soils the brus hes
which should be well looked after
DIP the bristles in alcohol, ammonia
or bathing whisky. shake dry and
leave in the open air. Water some.
times cleans shell or rubber comhs
out II is just as apt to spoI them
IL Is better to use an Old brush 20
clean the teeth, OF TO pass a ribho,
or piece of twine between them Tho
best for this purpose, however il a
piece of blotting paper. After this
treatment polish the comb with n
piece OF hannel or chamois skin.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-23

When horse picks up IA nail in his
loot what does the driver do? Does he
whip the limping, tagging animal and
farce him along? Not unless he wants
10 ruin the horse. At the first sign of
ia'neness he jumps down. examines the
root and carefully removes the cause of
the lamene>s, What is called weak
stomach is like the lameness Of the
horse, only to be cured by removing
the cause of the trouble. YOU stimu-
lote the stomach with "whisky medi-
cihes' you keep it going but every
DAY the condition is growing worse. A
lew doses sometimes of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery will put the
disordered stomach and its allied or
gans OF digestion and nutrition in per-
feet condition. Ninety-eight times in
every hundred Golden Medical Dis
covery" viii cure the worst ailments
originating in diseases of the stomach.
III always helps. 1t almost always
cures. 10 cure constipation use DR..
flerce's Pie SAINT Pellets. They're sure.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-23
The Princess of Wejee

one OF the favorite colors of the
Princess of Wales is a delicate mauva
which she wears very often, both for
daytime and evening functions. Tne
princess is celebrated among the Aus.
s'aihs Doth for her taste in dress ana
'or her dancing. This is quite a com.
pliment to the English princess as the
AuStrians themselves are renowned
ior their superiority in both these
lhes' Her royal highness wore ra.
Gently ball gown which created
quite sensation. 1t was of n9la
liac liberty gauze, elaborately cacn.
rated with rare lace and flowers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-23
SEA BIRDS ARE IN Peril.
need of Wartlens TO Check Extinction
of Nations Scayengers.

OF Nations Scayengers.
For want of wardens along the
hundred miles OF Pacific Coast. re-.
Gently reserved as a bird refuge. a
circular Of the National Associatio1 j
OF Audubon Societies says millions
OF water fowl may suffer death 20
themselves and their young at the
nesting season. with thousands of
acres of such breeding havens when
they have previously obtained anl
must patrol with hardy and expert
men, tAe National Association of Al
dubon Societies finds itself today IN
able to extend It's bird guard ovsr
the newly acquired stretch of mac
cessible sea coast. Unless funds are
forthcoming for this economic move
ment, officers of the Association saw,
American bird life will again suffer
such ravages as are admittedly bring
Ing its valuable sea-bird species close
to the point of extinction. The cir.
cular continues:
Both men and boats OF the stauneh-
est sort are required for the peril
Gus work of patrolling the reefs and
rocks of the nesting birds in all winds
and weather. Some seven thousand
dollars were devoted by the Audu-
bon workers last year to providing
this protection against poachers cor
the defsnceless birds on their breed
Ing grounds To extend this service
to the new refugees. which the gov
ernment has Just ended, several
thousands Of dollars more will be
required. Beyond paving the war;
dens dollar a month for the pur-
pose of their nominal control. the
Federal authorities have left the an
tire burden Of maintaining this little
army of bird guards upon the Nation
al Association of Audubon Societies.
AS scavengers the sea birds are
the only agents that stand between
the people of this country and pesti-
lence. they declare. Once they
become so few as to allow the coast
refu'e to accumulate the entire
country will stand In grave danger
OF being swept by plague.
Only the annual five-dollar bills Of
less than thousand members of the
National Association of Audubon So
cieties today support the extensive
work of this body of which the eco
nomic movement to preserve the na-
ton, sea fowl is only a small part.
With these and the limited endow-
me?t az their command. the workers
OF tho association are today unable
to carry out adequately the work cf
preserveing the sea fowl. which has
become national in scope. Unless
several thousand persons, represent
ing every section of the country. en-
roll with these Audubon workers.
this year. much in the economic cam
paigns which demand their support.
must be left undone.
THE nations sea fowl must ne
preserved now or never" said Will
liam butcher, president of the asso-
citation, at its headquarters, No. 141
Broadway, New York.
ITO carry out this great |
economic work in time, we must have
the moral as we'll as financial support |
OF at least 5000 members. feel !
sure we are going 70 find as many and
more thinking persons in this coun- |
try 'gho will consider it patriotic /
privilege to enroll in a movement so !
essen lial to the health, wealth, and |
general we'll being Of the entire coun-
try, ntirely aside from sentimental
and aesthetic motives"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-23
Vaccination Before Marri,ce

IN Norway and Sweden before a
couple can be legally married thay
must be vaccinated. and accordingly
Defore the nuptual rites are performed
u Is the duty OF the minister to inspect
the vaccination certificates of both
bride and bridegroom. Vaccination
ana iove-making are closely connect.
ca In Brazil. There parents and guar.
dians. before giving their consent to
the marriage Of their charges, de-
mand certificate from medical
man. testifying that the would be bride
ana bridegroom has been vsccdnstsd
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-23

ELY's CREAM BALM has been tried
and not found wanting in thousands of
homes all over the country. 1t has
won a place in the family medicine
closet among the reliable household
remedies, where it is kept at hand for
Use IN treat ny cold in the head just as
soon as some member of the household
begins the preliminary sneezing or
snufhing. 1t gives immediate relief
ana day or two's treatment will put
stop toa cold which might, if not
checked, become chronic and run into
bad case of catarrh.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-23

The skin of boiled egg IS the most
efiicac!ous remedy that can be applied
10 a boil. Peel 1t carefully. wet and
apply to the pG:t afiected. 1t will
draw or the matter and relieve the
soreness in a few hours.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-23

In the illustration below is shown
a toaster or broiler, which contains
simple attachmnt to make tns
broiling OF meats or the toasting OF
bread an easy matter. In fact, IN.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-23

Blisters which form after buras or
scalds should be prIcked hume A,taly
the water squeezed cut ard pressed
down gently with cotton w.Cl.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-23

Poultices of he. baked onions VIII
not Only relieve eagacho, gu, wa
sometimes cure tuo GeaIny- .l-t rs.
suits from earache ana hsrd cD,.s.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-23
To Induce Sleen.

If you cannot sleep we'll, try eat
Ing an onion sandwich early in the
evening Slice the onion thin. sprin-
ille with salt and place between two
slices of thin bread and butter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-23
For a Smoky Fire.

A little salt spriAkled on smoky
fire will clear it, The same method
on fire prepared for broiling will
give the blue flame so much desired
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-23
1t is estimated that $4,000, 900 I,

1t il estimated that $1,000 900 ID
spent each summer by American
tourists in Canada. Kingston u NJ.
most daily visited N hundreds Of
American szsurvisnis&s. aAAiag Q
ooasidsrsbas sum each season 70 the
income Of tie msrehants. hotels,
uteambsa@s aAA railroads Of tAa& die.
tytcl
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-23
To Keep Away Insects.

Sponging woodwork with water In
which generous quantity of alum
has been boiled is said to be an ex.
cellent method of keeping away OBJ
noxious insects.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-23

1t is said that muSkvgt 8 in worn
the fur side next t. re ..tss 81
bring certain reiiei 10 a.,.....a ....
ierers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-23
The Homo Eo,.

Palpitation OF thl D-AI. u... ..- ar.
rested by bendiaS ut"h - I'd. - a..
low the blood t. rua to t..a ...,.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-23

A man may feel that he y stand
Ing up for his rights whom he keeps
his seat In q crowded cax.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-23

"A woman has an insane idea that 1t
Is impossible to look well and be com
Portable at the same time.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-23

There is something in the wind when
the street cleaning department gets
busy on blustry day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-23
A Reliable
Remedy 2
Ely'S Cream Balm

u quickly ahsUrbed.
Gives Relief at Once.
1t cleanses, soothes.
heals and protects
the diseased mem.
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses Of
Taste and Smell. Flu
gists or by mail. In
Ely Brothers, 56 Wa,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-06
Knitted UnderskirtS Reduced

81. so Knitted Underskirts for98 CSC
LIS Knitted Underskirts for SIPS
90 Knitted Underskirts for 1.48
2.25 Knitted Underskirts for LIS
$50 Knitted Underslzirts for. 1893
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-06

One hundred and forty Table
Ends, fromLinen l to 8 yds. in
piece, mostly 2, 81 and d yds.
Clearance price t to ! off.
$1.25 round thread German
Linen Napkins Csc doz. Colored
borders and will wear long and
iron smooth.
$3.50 semi-bleached Napkins
for 81. IS. These are 22x22 in. and
the heaviest all linen Napkins we
ever showed for $1.75.
15c Towels for $1.2O dozen or
6for 60c.
123c Towels for 81 dozen or
6 for SOC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-06
Hosiery Department
I'm Annex,


Womens white and cream silk = medium heavy
weight, slightly soiled-were 81 20 now, pair SOC
Womens silk cream, yellow and lavender,
$500 now, pair.
Women's all over lace, blues and reds-were Toe
and S.. 90 now, pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5c
Women's black drop stitched lisle-were 75c now,
pair Observation-Disclosures.
Women's ''Onyx'' samples-black and colors-
plain and acehalf dollar qualities, pair. .35c
Women's BLACK Cat" seconds, plain and ribbed.
quarter quality for, pair
Misses plain cotton, dark brown-sizes 7 to 91s-
25c and 85c pair, now tic, pairs for. SOC
Boys and Girls stockings-some of this lot fleece
lned--lxI and XXI ribbed-all sizes-were l6c now,
ChiIdren's 2X1 rib-black wool-all sizes-were
Zoe 17c pairs for. ......................5 SOC
MEMS heavy, blue, wool-were TIC, now pairs
for.
Mems full fashioned black Isle seconds of
quarter quality now, pair. ..................IO c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-06
Linen Department

One 81 hemtched Dinner Set $3.50 Cloth yards long and
dozen Napkins.
$1 $780, Cloth 8x14O in. round pstterr
with dozen Napkins.
$12 Set S. Cloth yds doz in Napkins
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-03

ADJUSTABLE
The Trouble Btween HOI.
land and Venezuela
1t is Denied That the For
mer is Contemplating a
Hostile Move.

Caracas, Venezuela. Aug. 1.-The
difference between President Castro
and the government of the Neither
lands will probably turn out less Sc
rious than was at first supposed. All
talk of armed resistance is absurd.
The Venezuelan government believes
it had the fullest Justification in the
dismissal of the Dutch minister De
Reus, because of a letter he wrote a
society of Holland merchants. stating
that the present time was anything
but favorable for a business system of
government. The almost dictatorial
ruling of the president economically,
for the creation of funds afterwards
for the annulment of mOnopOlies
through all kind of subtleties, had
very nearly ruined the country. The
minister closed by advising the soei-
ETY. to do business in other South
American countries where progress
and prosperity are greater and the
future brighter than in this republic.
The rumor that the Dutch armored
ship Van Heemskek had been dis
patched to Venezuelan waters with a
hostile purpose is denied here but it is
stated that the ship was sent in the
ordinary way to relieve the Gelder-
land, the regular term of the service
of the latter vessel at this station be-
ing about to expire.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-03

diture of money will prove the prop
erty valuable.
Some years ago Colonel Richard
Darling became interested in the dis
trict. locating the orient claims just
north Of Middle Camp. They came into
possession Of O. a. Pease and Orients
No. 3, I, ;. were included in the sale
he made to II. J. Beemer.
c. T. Henning the mining expert
who examined these properties for Mr..
Beemer. purchased the Sunshine group
adjoining the Orients.
He sold the Sunshines to ]. r. Hat
maker OF Paris, France. Last year
Mr Hennig located the Hedwig group,
west of Orients, supposedly in the in
terest Of n. Y. &P. NJ company with
which he is connected.
Plomosa Mining District has been
"queered' by the mistaken notion of
its residents that stock selling schemes
cut no ice" in final outcome.
The district can be organized into an
association and the mining atmosphere
purified. Capital is seeking opportun-
ity and the merits of this section if
properly advertised. viii attract the
capitalist
The miner is the one who builds
up the country and by an association
of miners, brought together,
exchanging ideas and doing what is
suggested to you here, and fighting
down any wildcat promoters schemes,
you can do more good for your mining
industry than in of
G'rom speech of w. c. Ralston before
Arizona Miners Association, December
%, 1909
In a previous letter mention was
made Of the deliberate Sinking of as
sessment work. ] quote an extract
from letter to a mine manager here:
Make assessment holes so they will
not contain more than 240 cubic feet.
Do not pay Gf let by cOntracO more
than $25 apiece for assessment holes
of placer claims. Lode claims not
more than $45 or $50 apiece. To com
ply with the law, go there yourself
and put i'm work with the men. SO as
to get benefit of your wages and
teaming charges into the required
800"
These instructions are from the
secretary of the company.
The rains that have fallen during
last month have filled the mountain
tanks, renewing the activity OF pros
pectOrs.
The section from North Star mine
to the Alamo Spring and on toward
New Water is attracting many.
Locations are being made every
day.
Parties coming in for supplies report
some rich finds.
Armenia brothers have the contract
to haul the big boilers for the new mill
at Plomosa.
c. RI Reynolds and II. r. Jalkel are
new arrivals from New York in the
+ interest of n. Y. & p. NJ. company.
Joseph Bowyer, manager of the Va
lensuella company has left for the
coast with his family for a two
months rest.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-03

of the greatest events in an irriga-
ton line that has been held in the
country. There will be people from
Ian parts of the United States and
other countries and all the states
that irrigate will have a display OF
their products. Secretary Cowgirl be-
.lieves that if the ranchers will take
an interest, Arizona can have the
finest array of fruits, vegetables
land grains that has ever been dis
played.
The Buckeye people are already
taking considerable interest and viii
come forward with their share. DIR.
.Thayer yesterday brought to the
board of trade rooms some Alberta
Queen peaches of prize winning quail
.ity S. o. Furry also brought in fine
specimens of three kinds of water
melons. Florida favorites. Sweet
hearts and Gillian, also cantaloupes
and squash.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-03
ALREADY REACHING OUT
FOR ARIZONA ORANGES
A New Hampshire Dealer Wants His
Share of the Golden Fruit.

There is already a strong demand
in the east for the next crop of Ari-
IONA oranges which until last season
were not generally identified with Ari-
IONA but were COMPOUNDED with the
California fruit
In regard to the crop, Mr. J. H.
Fleming has just received a letter
from W. c. COughlin of the Cheshire
Beef and Produce company of Keene.
y. II. In the course of his letter Mr.
Coughlin says:
when l was out in Arizona last
winter. | left there with the under
standing that was to take charge of
the handling of that fruit (oranges,)
anywhere east of New York City,
which included Troy, Albany, Pitsfield.
North Adams. Springfield, Worcester.
Boston and other places, and l have
gone so far as to talk with a party
in Springfield, also in Worcester and
have made arrangements with a party
to handle the goods in Boston.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-03
TO HUSTLE DISPLAY
AMONG RANCHERS
Some Products Already Received at
the Board of Trade.

An active campaign viii begun
Monday morning for exhibits to be
sent to the irrigation congress at AL
buquerque. A. e. Egly win assist
George w. Cowgirl of the board of
trade in interesting the ranchers in
this very important matter. Mr..
Egly win go out into the byways
and hedges in the valley and talk to
the enterprising people and gather
in all the finest specimens of valley
products procurable. Perishable
things will be placed on cold stor-
age till the two car loads of exhibits
are secured for shipment. Whatever
will keep on the vines or wherever
they may be growing will be left
there to be called for later. Every
one should respond heartily to the
call for exhibits for it will be one
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-03
most invariably those on ore have left

most invariably those on ore have left
it.
One instance of a reckless waste of
money. is where a company ran a tun-
mel over 200 feet into the mountain
with nothing in sight to warrant the
expenditure.
The experience while costly to the
company. helped the district. A change
Of policy was inaugurated, the tunnel
project abandoned and under the
management of a practical mining
man the property was thoroughly
prospected. The results exceeded eX-
pectations, rich bodies of copper ore
have been opened up and a large ton
mage has been shipped.
In the development Of his Success
group, c. +. Eichelberger has stayed
with the ore; as a consequence he is
shipping. the returns enabling him to
continue development.
Seven miles west of Quartzsite is the
Middle Camp section of the district
For years its rich placers supported
hundreds of placer miners. II is only
within the last eight years that active
prospecting for quartz claims has been
prosecuted.
Miguel ApOdaca is the pioneer in
bringing the quartz possibilities of the
Middle Camp to the front.
He has stayed with it, his success
attracting others.
George W. King is associated with
Mr.. Apodaca in the Iron Queen group.
They have sunk a incline shaft to a
depth of $50 feet, drifted on the vein
80 feet and run a number Of crosscuts.
From surface down the shaft is in ore
The Niger group owned by same
parties is a gold proposition, that is
developing into a valuable prospect
Mr.. ApOdaca lives at Middle Camp,
owns number of claims individually
and devotes his whole time TO devel-
opment work.
Mr.. King is also interested with
John ]. Cummings in a group west of
the Iron Queen near the divide.
John Gay and w. f. Scott own con-
siderable property i'm the same vicinity.
On the river slope of the range near
Gonzales Well are three copper cLims
in which unusually rich ore has been
developed.
Envious eyes have been cast on
these claims and quiet efforts made to
find flaws in location papers of the
owner Miguel Apodaca. Shipments
have been made from this property.
Two miles north of Gonzales Well
is the old Goodman" mine, owned by
w. E. Scott of Quartzsite. This is one
of the noted properties of the district
and produced thousands of dollars.
One chimney of ore producing $4,000.
South on same ledge Robert Mathe-
son Of San Diego owns group.
Almost in the center of Middle
Camp are the Arizona Prosperity
group originally located as a stock
| selling scheme only.
Within a few days of incorporation
the company issued prospectus
claiming that, Considering that the
material does not have to be mined.
but simply scraped up, it should yield
handsome. profit over and above
cost of milling"
The locator and promoter of the
company made this enterprise his first
and last attempt in here.
The company is defunct, the prop
! erty is now owned by the VIII Shelf
| ing company.
The work done on the property war
rants the assertion that wise expen-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-03

Il have not gone so far but things
could be changed, if you thought best
and before you take the matter up
with any of these places 1 have men
toned. l would like to talk with you
in regard to il.
Il know there is a great opportunity
now to do a nice business in these
places because they realize now that
the Arizona orange, the first of the
season is the best orange shipped To
the eastern market. No doubt you
will go to New York City before you
strike North Adams, Mass, and if you
do | would like to have you come
and see us so we can talk the matte
over thoroughly and the writer will
meet you there"