davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
Along CIassic LInen.
HAIR-crRLING FLIIns.

Hair-curling fluids are not very salts
factory, but this formula is about the
best; One-half ounce of borax, fifteen
grains Of gum arabic. six drains OF spirits
of eamphor, eight ounces of warm water
Dissolve the solids in warm water. and
when cool add the camphOr.
Wet che hair with the fluid. arrange in
ringlets, and pin with hairpins.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
BUNIOX CURE.

Bunions are generally caused by wear
ing tight shoes. The shoe rubs against
the foot and makes it very sore. The
following recipe is generally helpful:
Two fluid drains of carbolic acid, two
fluid drains Of tincture of iodine. two
fluid drains of glycerine. Apply with
camefs-hair brush daily.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
TENDER FEET.

If one is required to be on his feet very
much. the following powder. sprinkling
it in the shoes and stockings. is helpful:
Three parts Of salicylic acid. ten parts
Of starch. and eighty-seven parts of pull
verized soapstone.
1t costs very little. and viii be put up
for you by any druggist Dusted in the
stockings, Il helps to keep the feet dry,
prevents chafing, and rapidly heals the
sore, tender places you suffer from.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
LOTION FOR DAMP HAIR.

For greasy, moist hair the following is
tends to produce a crispy condition: One
quarter ounce of powdered bicarbonate Of
soda One-quarter ounce of borate of soda,
powdered; one fluid ounce of eau de CO.
logne, two fluid ounces of alcohol, sixteen
fluid ounces OF distilled water.
Mix and agitate until solution is COM
plete.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
DRESS SHIELD QUERY.

Certain makes of dress shields will wash
nicely. II is a good plan to battle the
arinpits with CASTLE suds, allowing the
sGds TO dry on the skin, and then apply
alcohol.
Dust the armpits afterward with bo-
rated taIcum. Dress shields should be
changed every day, or with every wear
ing.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
FoR TENDER FEET.

Wash the feet in cold water night and
morning. rubbing dry with rough towel.
after which mop on the following solu-
ton One-half ounce of salicylic acid and
four ounces OF alcohol.
This is not only refreshing. but will
often prevent disagreeable perspiration.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
TOOTH POWDER.

The teeth should be brushed after every
meal, if possible; if not, at least once a
day
The following is a good tooth powder:
Four ounces Of preeipitated chalk. eight
ounce of powdered camph0r.
Triturate the eamphor in a mortar.
moistening it with a very little alcohol.
Add other ingredients. Mix thoroughly
and sift through a fine bolting cloth.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05

Prom Harper's Weekly.
A stranger approached a little girl who
was somewhat accustomed to interviews
with the usual question. What's your
name, little girl?'
The little girl, without looking up from
her sand pile, replied; My name is
Edith. and I'm four. She's my little sis
ter: her names Mildred. and she's two.
1 don't want TO go with you and be your
little girl. and I know you cant steal my
little sister"
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
ReRIc an RoRAcIc. AcIps.

Borie and boracic acids bre the same
Every housekeeper should have on hand
a supply of this very useful antiseptic.
For burns 1t cannot be excelled Drop
two ounces of the boric crystals in a
glass quart jar and nil with water. This
makes q saturated solution.
Take a piece Of gauze or CheeseClOth,
satuTate with solution, and lay on burn.
Apply very moist with absorbent cotton.
and then cover with oiled silk
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
com SORES

When cold sores appear a bit Of alb
sorbent cotton, which has been saturated
with camphor spirits. is very efectual.
The spirits are much better to use on
the sore than camphor ice. dose of
citrate of magnesia viii cool the blood
and put the system in a better condition.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
E,-ERRnM LnTInN.

The following lotion applied at night
will give the results you are seeking for:
Common salt. one dram; chloride OF am
monia, ten grains; oil Of rosemary, five
minims: eamphor. five grains: rectified
spirits, four drains; water. eight ounces.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
And No Ono Ansvvered.

I'rom the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A little Southern girl was sent to q
boarding school In New York When
taken for a walk. she seemed to be much
interested in watching the automobiles
After while she pointed to the extra
tires on the passing machine and timidly
Inquired:
"Why do they carry life-preseryerss
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
AyTIsEPTIC MOUTH WASH.

A good antiseptic mouth wash is as
follows: one part of tymol twelve parts
of zenzoic acid, sixty parts Of tlncture
of eucalyptus. three parts of oil of pep
permint. and 4oO parts of alcohol.
Add a few drops to 2 glass of water and
use for rinsing mouth night and morning.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
A GOITER NECK.

Paint the throat externally once a day
with iodine, uncolored, until the skin is
tender, then wait few days and con-
tlnue, Keep on faithfully and the goiter
will disappear.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
FOR sUPERFLUOUs HAIR.

A good depilatory is made as follows:
One hundred grains of sulphide of soda,
eighty grains of siaked lime. twenty
grains of starch. and four fluid drains of
limewster.
Apply once a day.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
REMOVING BLACKHEADs.

Blackheads are nothing more or less
than pores that are unclean.
The skin has been neglected at one time
or another and the pores have become
clogged with poisonous waste matter that
the sweat glands are ever throwing Off
These greasy substances come TO the
surface and catch the tiny dust particles
in the air.
Instead of pressing this sebaceous mat
ter out, the skin should first be thor
oughly cleaned by using a complexion
brush. plenty of hot. soapy water. and a
good face cream every night.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05

Hollow places under the eyes can be
filled out by massage and the constant
use of good skin food. Much benefit
viii come from bathing the eyes every
morning with cold salt water and by ap-
plying occasionally compress Of rose
watan
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05

OhE years ago tIle thedtefBoilis
- lady made herself noticeable and
I sometimes Objectionable by wear
ing a barrel-size hat
After years OF public meetings. hus-
bandly pIeadings. newspaper excite
ment and general derision, sarcasm, and
prayers. the lady condescended to re-
move her millinery.
Those women who gave in early in the
game and who sat with barred heads
were looked upon as weaklings by the
rest Of the sex.
Theatrical managers pleaded in vain.
Finally, the question grew 10 such big
importance that the lawmakers ceased
to toy with taxes and tariffs, coinage
matters, and corporations, and gave all
their attention to the big hat and the
dear girls who clung 10 it with both
hands and yelled to be left unannoyed
by reformers.
So off came the hat-but not gra-
ciously.
Now is it possible that these dear
women have been getting their revenge?
Anyhow, during the last few months
they wore atop their brows the most
massive coifures Of amazing and Won
derful design and architecture
The pompadour that formerly Topped
down over a womans forehead and
tickled her nose became displaced by
fashion.
POmpadOur's Freaks.
First it went up in front, then it ex-
tended itself around on the sides and at
last in the back
Even little front pompadour takes
considerable hair 10 put up a good ap-
pearance.
When It grows to any size at all. it
simply must be upholstered. Even with
the helping aid of inside pompadour it
takes all the hair one can raise to bush
out a pompadour that extends entirely
around ones intellect.
With ones own hair used up. what's
left for the cupola on top?
Not a shred
Therefore. women flocked to the hair
dressers and exchanged gold for puffs.
If one curl looked dainty, more looked
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-16
FEDERAL INTERVENTION
PREDICTED BY FISHERMEN

B~clltngham, Wash, Sept, -y.-Ana-
cortcs and Bellingham salmon can
nors and trapmcn declare that In all
probability the fight between the
Washington and oregon fishermen
along the Columbia river will finally
end in government control OF the sal
mon industries. The Washington au-
thorities have applied in the federal
our for an injunction to restrain the
oregon fish commissioner from inter
iering with the men on the Washing
ton side Of the river and this will take
the matter into the federal courts. The
international fisheries commission
which visited Bellingham a short time
ago has recommended hat the United
States and the Dominion of Canada
take over the control Of the Sock Eye
salmon on Puget Sound and the Fra
ger river. If the fight cnds by the
government declaring itsclf supreme
on the Columbia river, as interstate
waters, n ssume control of the
Sock Eye industry on Puget Sound.
then 1t win put all of the state hatch
cries out Of business as the state can
collect any license money. Thus
the government win have to take over
the hatchery business and assume CON
troll of the entire industry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-16
NOT THE WHOLE Truth.

No democratic governor Of Missouri
has ever taken the slightest interest In
good roads-or any other practical
state Improvement ~ Kansas city
Journal
While that is, NO doubt. the truth.
aud nothing but the truth, IT Is so far
away from being the whole truth that
II falls but l%ittlc, if any, short OF an
outright falsehood. because II serves to
deceive, just the same The lamcntablc
fact IS that nearly all governors, with
out regard to party. havc their minds
so thoroughly engrosscd with plans for
reelection or promotion, ana party
leaders Of all classes aud colors. devote
much of their time aud attention
to figuring on how to retain control Of
the party machinery, that they are I'M
able to give the slightest attention 30
good roads, OF any other practical
improvements" This fact is
greatly to be regretted, but fact IT IL.
nevertheless. and there are but very
few men IN the United states 'whu
TO go beyond the borders of their
own states to find practical ilustra-
tious Of Il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-16
COAL CONTRACTS
ARE LET.
Clerk of School Board Reports
3,461 Persons of School Age
in the City,

At a special meeting Of the board of
Education last night the contracts
were let for furnishing the city schools
with coal for the winter The soft coal
contract, for furnishing the coal to be
burned in the various ward buildings.
was awarded to W. II. Hahn ~ co. at
S5.65. The hard Coal contract for fur
nishing hard Goa to the Central school
WAS awarded to John :. Beaver at IS
per ton. 1t was specified i'm both con-
tracts that the coal shall be weighed
on Independent scales and that it shall
be subject to tho inspection and APP
proval of Superintendent Sterling The
board decided to suspend school from
October LIST to October 18TH, to permit
pupils to attend the Irrigation con
grcss. The clerk reported that he had
completed the school census for the
year 1908. showing hat there were
l.7f6 males and Lis females of
age inside the city limits. Those
present at the meeting were President
j. Maloy. John Conlcy. George
'raig, f. n. Moore and \. \. Trimblc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-16
TROPHIES AND PRIZES.

Besides premiums offered by the
exposition and fair associations, in
connection with tho Irrigation con-
grcss. many trophies ana cash prizes
have been offered Tho most valuable
trophy is that offered by William Ran
dolph Hearst, the noted newspaper
man, which viii cost three thousand
dollars, Another Is one which cost
one thousand dollars. offered by Gus
tave Pabst, the wealthy Milwaukee
brewer Among the cash prizes, are
n 81 five hundred dollars, by Boise
Pcnrosc. a. United states senator of
Pennsylvania, and m Of the same
sum 10y s. u. Elkins, a United states
senator Of West Virginia There are
numerous cash prizes Of sums oi less
than five hundred dollars, and many
trophies Of great value and usefulness,
In the HIST These prizes ana trophies
are for an kinds of exhibits ~ prod
uclf grown by irrigation la the west
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-16
HUMAN LIFE TOO CHEAP.

The Sew York world tells us that
Il is charged by Delegate Green Of the
Housesmlth's union, who was commits
stoned with others to ascertain the
facts and hay them before the mayor,
that fifty-riye men. forty four OF them
heads of families, have been killed i'm
building the %Blaekwells Island bridge.
If this statement ls true. or any
whore near true, It Is an indictment Of
the YORK and of the city. For such
cnusclces slaughter no action would be
adequate that stopped short Of crimi-
nal prosecution. The entire state OF
Illinois IN the last six months Of 1907
lost In Industrial work Of every sort
save railroading and coal mining only
fifty-sovrn mon. Tho Manhattan
bridge, now perhaps hair done and
certainly past tho most dangerous
stages, Is said to have lost no lie
at al.
Tho huuscsmiths attribute this
shocking loss Of life, says the World,
to the employment of incompetent and
inexperienced workmen ana to neglect
by the contractors Of proper prccau-
lions, They admit that their figures
are not authoritative. but claim hat
official obstacles have been thrown in
the way Of their securing the true
number. What are the facts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-16
SOLDIER SUCCUMBS TO
CHOLERA IN PHILIPPINES

Washington. Sept l5.-Th, udiu-
taut generals office vas today adj
Niscd of the death from Asiutjc Chol-
era i'm the Philippines of Bert r..
Christian Company } goth regiment ~
infantry. This Is the first informa-
ton which has reached the depart
ment for some days regarding any
aSe of cholera in the islands. the re-
sponsiblc officers about three weeks
~ In response 10 inquiries from
Washington, having reported that the
outbreak at P%angasinau was under
control. IL was there that am army
officer and several members of the
Twcnty-fifth regiment of infantry tu,-
grol died ot the disease At tho sur.
geon generals office uo fear is felt
of the disease spreading Go amy extent.
and much less than thv army would
suffer seriously IT. it did The disease
the officers say. is easily prevented boy
the adoption Of proper sanitary pre-
cautions.
a dispatch received at the war de-
partment from Havana saws there is
one real and one Suspected ease ui
yellow fever there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-16
SETTLED BS MEDITATION.

The amieablc settlement Of the big
strike of the Canadian Pacific tele-
graph operators is an Illuminating ex-
ample of the wisdom of arbitration,
despite the fact that this method of
settling the strike was not invoked
until after vcXatious ana unnecessary
delay. When q board of disintcrcsted
men calmly considered the merits Of
the case il took them a very short
time to arrive at a decision which vas
cminently satisfactory to both parties.
An earlier resort to the arbitration
board would have resulted in saving
a great deal Of time and money and
would have obyiatcd much ill-fecling.
\ feature of this case which is not to
be dcplorcd is that the complaining
employees were found to be in the
and the company promptly re-
their grievance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-16

ono touch or business. good or bad,
makes Itself felt IN all the commercial
nations of the world. A cable special
to the Sew York Herald from Glas-
gov. scotland, paints a gloomy picture
of business conditions o existing in
the city on tho clyde. where nearly all
the ships finished in almost q year are
Icrt on tho builders hands because Of
the financial crisis IN America Ana
as the Herald says. by this dislocatiVr
OF industry in a foreign land eleven
n ouths after the panic Ia this country
wc got q new Illustration Of the inter-
dependence Of the peoples Of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-16
EVOLUTION or rnE A,IAroR.

In commenting upon Mr. Wrighrs
wonderful work In the air. az Fort
MNcr. q fcV days ago, the Washiugt J
star says il advanced nc aoroplanc
experiments an important stage boo that
% demonstrated the p~racticubility of
maintaining the machine alott lut
merely for "a long period. hut ia the
face ul o. sharp wind. Human fli"l.
win only Dee technically accomplished
on what might bc termed a laboratory
basis as long as machines are sent
aloft only when the air Is calm or the
wind is vory light. say az less than
four or five miles am hour. Tho bird
not wait until q dead calm pre-
wallis before launching itself forward
the bough of "a tree No more
win The aviator Of the future. sssum-
ing q at hv rs sure TO come. consult
tre wind vauys and thermometers upon
preparing FOR "a Journey otherwise
than 10 ascertain the exact conditions
.n oidcr to accommodate himself 20
hem. In short the future airship.
VIII wv Niiat'N'l may hf tue WlIlu q
rate rr direction unless it may Doe in
.hc fac, " a hurricane.
u o. noticeable that the man who
s. doing such excellent work at Fort
,l,.r is himself rapidly improving in
ls control over tet machine This
would appear Co demonstrate the
ruth of the assumption expressed by
star uo; Ions ago in this conncc-
that tho problem OF human flight
n after AN s question Of developing
Doc operator ~ h also plain that as
he stat then said. given the machine
DE nan VIII come This was true in
hc ease of the automobile. when
Ugh power ears we're first produced
accidents were constantly occurring iu
consequence Of their unskillful man
Irsmsut la short ut machinc had
preceded tha chauff,ur in point of
PERFECTION Just 50 with the AIR plane.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-16
FEDERAL DECISION HOLDS
NEITHER HAS JURISDICTION

Seattle. Sept. 15.-Several years ago
the United States district court decided
that neither Oregon nor Washington
has jurisdiction in the Columbia river
beyond the boundary line between the
two states whore fishing rights con-
0icted. There has never been an app
peal from his decision which was
handed down by Judges BalIinger and
Hanford in Portland in 1908, II is
contcndcd hat oregon state officers
have no authority To- arrest fishermen
when they are fishing In Washington
waters during the open season as pre-
scribed by Washington statutes. The
Interference of oregon authorities
with Washington fishermen it is claim
ed makes them liable To- Arrest and
prosecution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-16

The P%ittsburg Dispatch wants all Of
EN- to take the stump, ana says, why
should not all of the candidates get
out aud hustle and make "A 'halcyon
and vocifcrous' campaign of it? Let
us have Taft, and Bryan. and Watson.
and Dcbs. and Chafiu, and Hisgcn.
aud any other presidential candidates
that have been forgotten in the great
shuttle, all talking from their own
standpoints, ana in every part Of the
country, ably seconded by the many
candidates for vice president. There
Is q chance this year FOR the greatest
political show an earth on account OF
the amazing variety OF talent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-16
SEEKS TO CITE THAW
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT

scranton, Sept 15.-Attorucy Al
bert f. Meyers, of Pittsburg, appeared
before Judge Archbold in the federal
court here today To ask for a rule to
show cause why Harry *. Thaw
should not be declared i'm contempt Of
court for his failure 10 appear in
Pittsburg Friday last at the hearing
before Referee Blair in the ThaW
bankruptcy case. Judge Archbold
granted the rule aud fixed Monday
to hear the argument
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-16
HIGH WINDS AGAIN HALT
AER0PLANE TRIAL TRIP

Washington. sept IA high wind
which prevailed an day caused q fur
ther postponcment iu the aeruplan,
flights at Fort Myer. think this
wind viii continue for q day or two
yet" said Mr. Wright shall make
a few more preliminary speed trials
and some two men flights before { am
ready for the official trials ! have
pi"niy Of limc. there haiuE about two
weeks i.u in which &C. mak. these
trials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-16
THE ERA or coon FEELING.


For the FIRST time In the history of
modern politics two rival candidates
for the presidency Of The United states
win meet ut the snmc board and adj
dress the same audience when WI liam
II tart ana William j. Bryan VIII be
the guests Of honor at the annual ban
quet of the Chicago Association Of
Commerce nt the Auditorium on the
evening of October z
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u "I'""5 n'" o''' on''uhe'u t"''
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,n' "i'''"'"" % '''"''' = '"o' Mr
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hhu thhl MI lNIl "ouId be the guest
% noho' -, the pun1u'l ON me even
'"s % "''op'' MI bIS'h accept
"''' "i inc o'hh'r l"NItall"h' however
assuring " h"t'o'' occasion came rs
q pl'"S'"' Su'p'"'
'"o ''"s Instance ''''Pl''h' llsu''d
p'"n''''"'N III Ul' Negotiations To SEE
,u'' ''' PaoS'','' 81 M'' "'l'" at tue
"~'"l''' '"' '",''"''o" ',"d 'f'n u"-
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- "'"'N' ''"''''ah 81 the democratic
ns''o"a, 'on''nl''r'' toI some tlln'' alG
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- W. W. ",'",' "'," Ct" '''''
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which of thc ,,rlid,tcs ain o..u,,
tho rieht.bnnd s,,i n am IN. n.
pied h., Mr. TAFT st the ,,rtcss wish
and with the fun appro,,I Of Tho dom
ocratlc nominee, ana his Friends rbsb.
man Mack declared that Mr. TAFT ma
4 recent member Of mo prcsent adntn-
.stratIon. was clc,rI, entitled a. th, y
place W honor al the fca>t Tbc obio- \
in. thcrrforr. vu1 sin ON m. rcbt $
land Of President nan ana tb. X.- q
,n tho oth,r d
The meeting of ,b, to, .,,li5,t,.n
,U differ from tb, p,..ti,r ,f ga. 70, %
candidate. i'm Illinois f,rt,-u,bt ID
ear. sro. whom Abraham Lincoln anal ~
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-16

% Is announced that the democratic
national committee will employ no
"sPcllblndors his year. Mr. Bryan
viii talk into the p~honograph. and
THE Commoner" will be- circulated
fut campaign ntcruturc tiut g. n"t
e nouopoilstic program antago-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-16

Commenting upon the commodity
clause of the Hepburn act. the Phila-
dclphia Press says. The right Of a
ana carry It's own coal was a common
property right In Pennsylvania For
congress to step la and declare that
the exercise Of "a vested right is q
crime Is not a regulation of com
MERGE. 1t IS an attempt to cocrce the
conformity of Interstate commerce
with a policy approved by congress.
which is Incompatible with free gov
eminent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-16

alton that no monopoly ought to on
troll nor than 80 per cent of any line
Of output?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-16
\ WORLDWIDE ONENESS

W. hnv' lonr known thit ""u"
touch 90 nature make aIi tho world
Kin and nov We are learning that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-16

TIN, navy department now offers to
turn over the wooden rigatc Constitu-
ton 20 the city of Boston. provided Il
win maintain il as q nautical mu-
scum Last year Mr. Bonapartc. then
secretary of the navy, proposed that
tho gallant old shin should De towcd
20 sea and blown up And the
New York World thinks il strange that
there is NOT enough reverence Ca the
navy department such as Stirs the
average American To- want 10 keep the
Constitution as a government possess
sion instead ot searching for Ways TO
rid of her historic timbers.