davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01

Needs a Hair Dye.
Dear Madame Alta:
Can you tell me of a salve or some
thing of that kind which can be rubbed
on the hair after 1t has been dressed
to hide the gray hairs? I saw some-
thing of the kind recommended In n
of the magazines years ago when 1
didn't need 1t, but can't recall what 1t
was just now. If not, could you recon-
mend a good dye for auburn hair that
is turning gray.
Can you tell me what effect peroxide
has on gray hair and how it is applied?
I have heard 1t turns gray hair red.
A reply to the above inquiries will be
greatly appreciated by ana
ADMIRER OF THE TWIN STARS.
A dressing called ~brilliantine, which
Is used after a shampoo to take the
place of the natural oils and impart a
glossiness to the hair, will have a
tendency to make the hair look darker.
I know of several cases where 1t has
been used on hair beginning to fade,
with the result that much of the gray
ness was disguised. It is not a dye
and is perfectly harmless. 1t is made
of pure olive oil cut In with an equal
part of grain alcohol, to which may be
added a few drops of any desired per-
fume. A drop or two rubbed on the
hands and applied to the hair will be
sufficient, or it may be dropped on the
hairbrush and applied that a 1t
may also be purchased at the hair
dressers'. ] would not advise you to
dye your hair or use peroxide of hydro
gen, as all dyes contain chemicals that
are highly injurious. If you are ad-
vancing in years it is quite natural that
your hair should u gray, and you
should allow nature to take its course,
without using dyes or coloring matter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
Things worth Knowing.

Try cleaning white cloth trimmings
with salt and flour, hot. This Is very
effective while not injuring the mate
rial in any way.
When starching Holland p~inafores, II
a little tea is put into the starch used
they will keep their color, instead OF
getting that faded appearance we all
know so well.
No polish should ever be used for
~lacquered articles: II nee applied. the
metal polish will spoil the surface of
the lacquer. Lacquered goods should
be rubbed UP with a leather, and, II
dirty, washed with a little warm water
and soap.
Some cooks may not know why they
are directed in recipes for cooking fruit
to add the sugar when the cooking II
almost completed. This is because cane
sugar, when allowed to cook for a time
with fruits, changes, 1t is said, into
grape sugar. losing one-third of it's
sweetness.
Some cha1ng-dish devotees favor the
use of grain alcohol. rather than wood
alcohol, as a fuel, claiming that 1t
makes up for the differences In price by
giving out so much greater heat and
less odor and SCOT.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
x NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME Il
Hoqu to Make
The Home More
Attractiye :
Of the Hot water Boiler,

CukG VI thC ~ "oeCh DOAaCAs
1t Is quite important to keep the
kitchen boiler n hot water pipes
clean. Once a month at least turn on
the water In the special tai. in the pipe
for this purpose, then open the faucet
and let all possible water III u
When 1t has stopped set a tub under
the boiler and open the tap at the bot
tom. When all the sediment has run
u turn on the water again and let
the inside Of the boiler have a good
rinsing. All this must be done when
the fire Is out and .ne water cool. Fire
without a free circulation in the water
back would burst the pipes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
THE pRIzE-W WINNERS.

The correct answer to las Thursdays
reh,s p,Izzle was Sinbad. The follow
mo children were the prize-wipners:
EDNA MAY, aged s, 1443 Amsterdam
,ven,,e New York (box of paints;
INJURED MESSNER, aged 8, At
Dewey street. Newark tbook); JOHN
FLAWS. aged II, 4SS Walnut street,
Newark (box Of paints)'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
h hEARTno' ADVICE TO- o' 1 ;ns Rsss
BY doom :


same age. Pay no attention to what
your friends say. The fact that you are
a servant has absolutely nothing to do
with the case. Now, cheer up, forget
him, and try to become interested in
some one else, and let me wish you
good luck.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01

CHAPTER vi.
rob,n. Greg.on show. what He Can Do.

papers HoAe uoJ
"Brixton Mystery" as they
termed it. Each had a long &C
count of the affair, and some had lead
ers upon 1t in addition. There was
some information in then Whlcn was
new to me. I still retain in my scrap
book numerous clippings and extracts
bearing upon the case. Here Is a con-
densation of a few of them:
The DAILY Telegraph" remarked
that in the history of crime there a
seldom been a tragedy which presented
features. The German nane
of the victim, the absence of all other
motive, and the sinister inscription on
the wall, all pointed to its preparation
by political refugees and revolution
lists. The Socialists had many branches
in America, and the deceased had, no
doubt. infringed their unwritten laws
and been traced down by them. After
abiding airily to the V~ehmgericht,
AQUA tofana, Carbonari. he Marchion-
ess de Brinvilllers. the Darwinian
theory, the principles of Nautilus, and
the Ratcliff Highway murders, the
article concluded by admonishing the
government and advocating a closer
watch over foreigners in England.
The standard commented upon the
fact that lawless outrages of the sort
usually occurred under a liberal ad-
m~inistration. They arose from the I'M
settling of the minds of the masses,
and the consequent weakening of all
duteioi's, - haa hesn ras,dinp
COZ nina, a. .ha -matronolis He
~ so :. ~. rd,ng-bou ot
nau aes !, Toro,,ay Terrace
WI" r. accommodated In
S. .uata sacrotarv
ms $500 usen Tha two bid
WI 'oeetn ,aSs,asu ,non Tn.sdav
a'uieu 80 - ssr,ad 20 E,,stor
'ne ~ rs sH~,as irtentIon NJ
seal,on ~ I.saoo, axnras. THE,
oa'ciihs .le ,nat,ar On ~
weie ae 4. ,-,ou,n n
pia'ioin 49, nos a,
lielii NJ ~ anonty bo,,s,
iecoIueu, Ill. fror
III .he nrrH'on o' thara or how
nua. - : o,ostions ub,c,
ne iiiee nAs o' y..L,.,
are s.hi ctana
Is hhoWn VI u @ - 49,. t,at NJ
= 20 Craason 20 Scotlan,
Lestraae anu MI. ~ COS.
| i ara, dTp DOIIl ttSdSCu uPOAi tAo 1888
and it Is confidently anticipated tina
these we'll known officers will speedil,
throw light upon the matter.
The "Daily News observed tina
there was no doubt as to the crime be
ing a political one. The despotism anc
hatred of Liberalism which animated
the continental governments had ha'
the effect of driving to our shores 4;
number of men who might have made
excellent citizens were they not souret
by the recollection of all that they ha'
undergone. Among these men ther'
was a stringent code of honor, any in
! fringement of which was punished b.
death. Every effort should be made tt
dnd the secretary, Stangerson, and T.
ascertain some particulars of the habit
of the deceased. A great step had beer
GAINED NV the discovery of the address,
Of the house at which he had boarded
a result which was entirely due t
tho ao,,teness and energy of Mr.. Greg
son of Scotland Yard.
Shor,ock Holmes and T read thes
notices over together AT breakfast. anc
a.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
FR1DAY-BREAKFAsT

FRIDAY-BREAKFAST.
Baked apples
Cereal and cream
flee fritters Poached eggs on toast
French rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Salmon salad Potato chips
Fried parsnips
Brown bread n butter
Apple tarts Hot milk
DINNER.
Duchess soup
Broiled oysters Potato puff
Dreamed celery Lima beans
s~ultance roll Lemon sauce
Coffee
Broiled Oysters-To broil oysters
most deliciously they should be first
stewed in their own juice until plump.
Now wrap around each oyster a slice
of fat bacon and run 1t through with
a short skewer.S. Sprinkle with soft
bread crumbs, dust lightly with pep
per and place on a lroiler. Broil three
minutes turning once or twice, ana
serve with the following sauce: Place
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
Lnmn Time Is Here.

Lamp time is coming around, and
bargains can be picked up in odd lamps
that are most attractive. These are sold
at reduced prices to make room for the
new fall importations, many of which
may be no prettier thar those left over
from last seasons stock.
A bright lamp is always a pleasing
addition to the living room, with It's
pretty soft shade and glow, and when
they are offered at half price, as they
are in many instances, 1t would seem
wise to take advantage of such termA.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
AN ILLUSTRATED STORY REBUS.

n HERE re certain stories that all children have read and been fasci-
mated with. Uncle Jack has illustrated one of them today. If you
can read the reBus puzzle o al find tut the mar of this story
After you nave found out he answer, fill out the coupon below IN it
Ito Uncle Jack, EVENING STAR, New ark, n. j.
Te threec children h send in the neatestc correct car hav heir
choice of a To- of paints a good book or a basebalL II tbs writing is nt leg
ible the coupon will De rejected. Uncle Jack will publish the picture of any
Iprize- vim who cares to send him a photograph. Ping-pong n tntype pic
lures cannot be used. A
Only children under 10 years of ge are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place a two-cent stamp or h envelope to avoid deEy at III postomce. The
names of the prize winners will be announced in THE EVENING STAR on
Thursday, October s. M
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
A GOOD Complexion.

This means much both from the
standpoint oil cosmetics and health. A
skin that Is healthy, fresh and clear
in appearance indicates good digestion
and assimilation usually a sound
physique, with absence of chronic troub-
les. On the other hand, a poor COM
plexion may be accompanied by a body
that is perfectly sound and healthy.
The face Is often abused by too vigor-
Gus rubbing and too strong soaps.
Hard water spells the complexion Of
many people, especially those with
open pores in whom there Is ready alb
sorption of minute particles Of calca-
reous matter. The best thing to use
in the, water to soften 1t Is bran or t
meal. Bran may be sewed up In little
bags and left about the bath or lava
tory where 1t is convenient to use.
Many skins will not tolerate soaps con-
tanning alkali, in which cases oil soaps
should be employed. Almond oil and
many of the skin foods are serviceable
If judiciously used. Blackheads are
best treated by steaming the face at
night with a towel dipped In boiling
water. An emollient lotion may then
be employed to restore the oils and fats
that have necessarily been extracted
In general 1t may be said that a
harsh, dry skin needs stimulating and
feeding, while a tender, sensitive skin
should have soothing treatment.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01

Herringbone stripes. shadow stripes
and pronounced lines of black n
white lines are shown among the new
fabrics for fall and winter suitings.
When relieved with braiding or rows
of stitching the effect is smart I'M
nothing could be more effective for
business or general wear. Our illus
tration shows a jaunty two-piece model
of smoke-gray serge, showing a fine
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
Her Forehead Is Scared.

DeII' lItd.
Ihave a scar on my forehead that Is
the result of a fall I had when a mere
child. I thought perhaps you might be
able to advise some remedy to cause 1t
to disappear. Hoping for an early re-
ply. Your constant reader. SUSI.
Unless the seal is very deep, 1t may
be removed by massage. Consult some
reliable person who understands the art
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01

black stripe. A row of wide hercules
braid is used to trim the neat plated
skirt cut In walking length, and but
tons and braid also form the trimming
for the Jacket which is cut in REFER
fashion. extending to knee length. The
sleeves are close fitting with a tailored
turn back cuff, and the rolling shawl
collar is a feature that will find favor
with ~up-to-date IN
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
Health and Beauty
For Ebery Woman
Simple Method of Prescribing The Com
perion--Hnts on Beauty--A
Remedy for a Scar.
BY MADAME ALTA.

professional opinion as to whether the
blemish Is too pronounced to remedy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01

cro b continued Tomorfow.l
The daily tribune., 1908-01-23

The Daily Tribune. 4oc > month.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-23
NOW IN SIGHT OF
THE PENITENTIARY

With the royal blood Of Scotland
no title attached - coursing his
veins. PHI. Ferguson Finnis. fake
mining promoter. ardent labor ad
vocate, firm believer in the doctrine
Of equal and fair division what
Others produce belongs 70 him; noe
turnal poultry dealer. clergyman q
friend and all around CRATER, who
for long time has been trying to
break into the "pen." has At last
loosened the hinges on the door aud ID
now able to zoe his way In. The
worst feature Of the affair is that he
has mixed his wife-A rather good
looking. we'll educated womAn-in In
tho trouble ~ ACCESSORY. II not before,
ut least after the fact. and unless an
educational campaign is started and
the invaluable services Of that master
mind, tho great defender Of the limo.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-23

Found--Bunoh xeys; owner can
have same by calling this ofiioe
aud paying for I'd. l2tf
The daily tribune., 1908-01-23

cent, oppressed and defenseless. Mr..
Darrow. enlisted to dove-tail with
tho educational section. his name
will be spelled with a I'D" instead
Of AN ''F.' This undesirable citizen
Is the same person who grated Rev.
Blake. we understand. and whose
popularity with some Of the Silver
Clin people-and not very large
some either-was great enough to
protect him from public scrunity.
Well, Finnis and his wife are
under arrest, charged with burglary,
and larceny. The home Of Mr.. Ad-
olph Georges WAS broken into while
he was away In Leadville and gut
ted. 40 to speak. Strangely the
finger Of suspicion was pointed at
Phi. Ferguson and y search warrant
WAS put In operation which discovered
the stolen goods carefully put away
In the Finnis mansion, placed there
BY someone while the family WAS at
tending church. In lieu Of bond, $500,
Phi. IL In Jail. His wife IN not. Wet
Mountain Tribune.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-23

Lost-A string Of eight blue beads.
Reward II returned to 5li Pixies
Peak Ave. 1893
The daily tribune., 1908-01-23
ABOUT YOUR NRIOhBORS
AND YOURSELVES

Dick Cadman has returned from
one of the western oil fields where he
has been employed for several months.
g. 9. Bsckus Of Denver, repre-
senting the r. G. Dun Mercantile
agency. was in the city gathering data
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Hadley are
spending the week in Trinidad, Mr..
Hadley being in attendance at the
Grocerymen's convention and Mrs.
Hadley visiting friends.
Mrs. H. r. Lutes left last night
for Waterloo. Ia. to see her brother
who is dangerously i'll. Mr.. Lutes
accompanied her as far as Pueblo.
Mrs. Geo. Van Wye is sick with
la grippe.
Mrs. L. NJ. Steen is suffering
with the grip
ID. G. Miller has returned from
Goldfield, New. where he is engag-
ed In the plumbing business. He says
business conditions there are very
quiet now but that he intends re.
turning to the gold camp in about
10 ur months.
Mrs. ] Q. Macdonald went East
last night on No. 4.
Clyde Campion and family Of
Canon have moved to Florence and
are living at 3o2 East Third. He
works in coal mine.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-23

WON THEIR SUIT - The Colo
RADIO Leasing, Mining and Milling
company, owners Of the Page mill be-
fore 1t was destroyed by fire, has been
awarded n Judgment for the amount
Of the face Of the insurance policy
carried in the North British and
Mercantile Insurance company, and
The daily tribune., 1908-01-23
COMMITTEE ASK REV.
BELL TO REMAIN HERE

The congregation of the Presby-
terian church met in the church build
ing last night to consider the resigna-
tion of DR.. Allan Bell who rendered
his resignation In the early part Of
the month. 1t was the sense Of the
assemblage that Rev. Bell should be
asked to remain in charge and COM
mittee wBs appointed to see him i'm
mediately and report back to the
congregation.
The committee visited the home of
Rev. Bell and stated the reason Of
their presence there. The doctor told
the committee that owing to his
health and the heavy demands Of
church work here. he felt that 1t
was necessary to take rest and
that his request is that the congrega-
tion accept his resignation and re-
lease him.
Dr. Bell has been preaching in this
city for the last four years and the
resignation becomes effective the first
Of April. The congregation will take
no steps looking to securing another
minister until after Rev Bell leaves.
He will go onto his fruit ranch on
Lincoln park, but IL the congregation
does not fill the vacancy Immediately
after his retirement, it is proba BILE
DR.. Bell will preach here occasional
ly.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-23
John Houston
Wall Paper, Paint, Glass. Oil
Varnish, Brushes and Paint.
ers' Supplies. lO3 e Main.
Advertised Letters.

Following is n list of letters re-
manning mcslled for at the postoffice
Mt Florence, during the week ending
Jan. 22
Crawford ]. O.
Crowder W. II.
Crowder J. j.
Davidson Mrs. Josie
Fairfield Flora
Grover Dick
Hunter Miss Annie
Higgins Clarence
Knowles Sarah
Marklo Mrs. Sarah
NOVEL; Sarah (2)
Bratolo Rollart
Rodet Mrs. Frances
Sproat Z. S.
ShifYer Josiah @.
Thomas s. A.
Walthall r. s.
Parties calling for the same will
say advertised. :" and pay one cent.
NJ. E. LEWIS, p. N.
The Daily Tribune. 4oc . month.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-23
WAS Welded TO INMATE
OF STATE REFORMAT0RY

Induced to become bride under
false pretenses and learning afterward
that her husband was a reforma.czy
inmate was the bitter experience Of .
young Florence girl which resulted in
the fling in county court yesterday
Of a suit for divorce.
The complaint is entitled Marie L.
Smith vs. Lossan W. Smith and sets
forth that the couple were married in
Florence on Sept. 16. 1907, only
little over three months ago. The
plaintiff charges that the defendant
WAS at that time out on parole from
the state reformatory but that he kept
her in ignorance of that fact unti
they were married.
She also alleges cruelty. drunkenness
and abuse Of such a character that on
the first Of January she was compell-
ed to leave the defendant. One Of
the charges in the complaint is that
the defendant is in the habit of car
rying a gun. The defendant came to
Victor last Friday on hunt for his
wife whom he found living with
friends in that city and attempted to
induce her to go back to him but size
refused to do so and instead brought
ction for divorce.
The date for the hearing of the
case has not been fixed. Cripple
Greek Times.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-23
Older Than Egypt.

The prehistoric ruins Of Mexico
aeon ON the private train excursion
leaving Denver. January asth via
Colorado and Southern. Reservations
The daily tribune., 1908-01-23

No use keeping something you don t
need. Sell It through Tribune want
columns.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-23

Advertise your wants In Tho Tri b.
une
The daily tribune., 1908-01-23

interest to date. This is one of the
cases which has been dragged through
the courts for some time.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-23

should DO made ut once. 7. +. Fish
or. g. p. A.. Denver. 2-23
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-08-15

Needles and Attachments for
all kinds of Machines.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-08-15
NOTICE.

BY virtue of an order of Honorable
Paul Capdevielle, Auditor of Public
| Accounts for the State of Louisiana,
I, A. B. Romero, Treasurer of Iberia
Parish, will offer for sale and will
sell to the last and highest bidder on
Saturday, September IL, 1908,
between legal sale hours. at the front
door of the Court House in New Iberia.
Iberia Parish. State of Louisiana, the
| following described property, to-wit:
All of Section Is. Township IA, s. r.
I East.
The said Section shall be offered for
sale as follows:
First. The Northeast Quarter OF
the Northeast Quarter of said Section.
Second. The Southeast Quarter OF
the Northeast Quarter of said Section.
Third. The Northwest Quarter OF
the Northeast Quarter Of said Section.
Fourth. The Southwest Quarter OF
the Northeast Quarter of Sc i'd Section.
Fifth. The Northeast Quarter of
the Northwest Quarter of said Section.
Sixth. The Southeast Quarter Of
the Northwest Quarter of said Section.
Seventh. The Northwest Quarter of
Eighth. The Southwest Quarter of
Ninth. The Northeast Quarter of
the Southeast Quarter of said Section.
Tenth. The Southeast Quarter Of
the Southeast Quarter Ct aid Section
Eleventh. The Northwest Quarter
of the Southeast Quarter of said Sec
ton.
Twelfth. The Southwest Quarter of
the Southeast Quarter OF said Section,
Thirteenth. The Northeast Quarter
of the Southwest Qurrter of said
Section.
Fourteenth. The Southeast Quarter
of the Southwest Quarter Of said
Section.
Fifteenth. The Northwest Quarter
of the Southwest Quarter OF said Sec
ton.
Sixteenth. The Southwest Quarter
of the Southwest Quart~r of said Sec
ton. each tract thus offered Contain
ing forty 45-1O9 acres.
The aforedescrihed property shall
be offered for sale and sold to the last
and highest bidder, on the following
terms an conditions, to-wit: Ten
balance in E4he l.lnual installments;
the interestto he paid Oh the wno!e
amount annually at the rate OF 8 peri
cent pei. annum. and to be represented
by notes payable to the Auditor. of|
Public Accounts for the State of Louis
lana, secured by special mortgage on
land sold and pers onal security in
sOli6 until final payment of principal
ans1 Interest and which notes shall
contain all of the usual vendors lien
snd,n1ortgage clauses.
Thx purchaser or purchasers shall
have the right e, pay the amount Of
the bid in cash.
, No bid shall be, accepted tfiat is nott
equal to or in excess OF the, appraise- |
1aent mk1e II the property ras pE0$H n |
for by law. {Nol It4
sS3IL1easA. T. ROMERO,
Parish Treasurer. |
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-08-15
More Endorsements of the
Qualities of the Southern
Stock Specific Go.
Remedies.

TOWNSVILLE, La, July Is, 1908.
10 whom it may concern:
I have used your Stock Remedies in
every form imaginable. It is the only
remedy that have found for Hog
Cholera. l have nsed it with marve-
louise effect on horses.
" Anyone using it will have no
sick horses, nor will he have any
Use for Collie and Bolts Cure. as this
viii do. the work of all. / heartily
recommend it to my friends and to the
eeneral public.
,sd OVERTON CADE.
Planter and Member Railroad Com
mission.
HOUMA, La, July -, 1908.
To whom this may concern:
have used 1.-The Celebrated South
ern Condition Powders for two
years, and it gives me pleasure to
it to planters and farmers.
It has kept my stock, horses, cows,
hogs and chickens in fine condition.
and L know nothing. equal to it.
G. MONTEGUT.
Planter and Cashier Of The Peoples
Bank, of Houma, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-08-15
s B Roam

And do hereby further crrlify thai
after the said list of GRAM Jurors had
been selected, that there WIFI drawn nc
cording to law by The said Board OF
Jury Commissioners the names "f thirty
Petit Jurors tc serve ut said Cont for
the week commencing Monday, Septem-
Der 28tb, 1908, and the names Of thirty
Petit Jurors to serve for the week COM
mencIpg Monday, October 9Th, 1908
and the names If thirty Petit Jurors 10
serve for the week commencing Mon.
day. October l2th. 1908. which said
lists are ~ follows, tO-wit;