davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-11-12
Over-Work WeafSens
Your Kidneys,
Unhealeny Nidneys Make Impure Bieod.
calisn.' ,

All the blood in your bod1 passes through
ydur kidueYs once every tkise minutes
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-12-10

Lawn, Nainsock and Pique, at 10 per cent.
discount. Wide Embroidery Flouncing at
Is per cent. discount.
SAT. Dec. 10, Corset and Hosiery Day.
We carry the La France Corset, and on
this day will sell the $500 Princess Model
for $500, and the $1.5O Princess Model for
$1.OO. The $3.75 Directoire Model at $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-06

the addition of power TO these boats.
however. which opens new era in the
efficiency of the life saving service,
The old form OF unsinkable lifeboat, it
may be remembered, consisted of re-
markably stout frame with water tight
compartments fore and aft. Such boats,
it was found. after being completely
covered by heavy seas would immedi-
ately right themselves and come to the
surface like so many corks. The self
bailing device again enabled them to
quickly free themselves automatically
without the aid of the crew OF any
water they had shipped. This was done
by placing the floor of the boats above
the water level. BY this device the. wa
ter shipped in heavy seas quickly ran
out, no matter how high the waves or
violent the motion of the boat
In adding powers to these boats the
water tight compartment aft has been
utilized as a miniature engine room.
In this way the machinery is kept out
of the way of the water and will con-.
tinue to run smoothly. no matter how
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-06
w MUCH DOES YOUR WEIGHT VARY IN A DAY:

standard he may, perhaps, be justi-
fably alarmed. because loss of weight
beyond that which takes place in nor
NAL circumstances is a sure. Indication
of disease.
Any ailment even what is called "a
common cold,'' tells speedily and
markedly on bodily weight.
The variations which take place un-
der normal conditions are regular. de-
pending as they do in, the one direc-
tion on the intake of food and drink,
and in the other on exertion and on
natural loss through perspiration, etc.
AS the result of experiments made
with scientific precision. 1t is now pos
sible to say how far such. variations
go in the case of the average healthy
man engaged in ordinary work
At a. m, before breakfast, he
weighs. say. 155 pounds ounces: an
hour later. after breakfast. he has
gained 1 pound II ounces. but by noon
he loses IA ounces of this, only imme-
distely to make 1t UP and to add 2
ounces by lunch. which brings his
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-06

- HE efficiency of the life saving
service soon will be increased
along the entire seaboard by the
installation of motor lifeboats at
the various stations, declares the New
York Herald. The official test of these
ingenious craft has been so satisfac-
tory that the government has ordered
~ for immediate use. The boats are
being equipped at Bayonne, N. j.. and
several OF them have already been
tested and hurried to the most danger
Gus points along the Atlantic coast.
Eventually 1t is the purpose of the gov
ernment to install these power boats
along the Pacific coast. the gulf and on
the great lakes.
1t Is difficult to imagine any weather
which would be more than a match for
these motor lifeboats, They are un-
sinkable and self-bailing, so that there
lis no sea in which they cannot live and
be manipulated. Their general form is
more or less familiar. and in the sever
est tests they have repeatedly proved
,sheir remarkable seaworthiness- It Is
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-06

mis- match--a statement which was re-
ceived with amazement. But, as a
fact, he once lost as much as pounds,
and several times 7apounds, though the
exertfon has more frequently taken
from him 4 pounds to 6 pounds.
Considerable variations in bodily
weight may, therefore. take place in
exceptional circumstances and yet por-
tend nothing that need cause the slight
est alarm 1t is only when certain
limits-limits which in any given case
can be discovered by few expert
ments-are passed that the abnormal
is Indicated
proof of the importan OF . real
loss OF weight is that in convict pris-
ons such loss Is accepted as conclusive
evidence that a man is H.
TIL recent years there was no In
fallible means of discovering whether
he was so or not. as malingerers. IN
their determination to fetch the farm
(get into the infirmary) were able to
defeat all the known tests
Watching them, giving them nause-
Gus mixtures, applying the battery
these and all the other medical arts
failed In some cases. the doctors dis
covering too late that they had been
done But now a convict who COM
plains is put on the scales. and the
result decides whether he returns to
work or goes into the inffrmary.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-06

weight to 157 pounds 6 ounces.
Then, again, the fall begins and
slowly continues till dinner time,
though the chief meal of the day puts
on 2 pounds ounces, fetching him up
to his maximum weight I
He is at his lightest just before
breakfast and at his heaviest immedi-
ately after dinner.
There is a big drop during the night.
1t amounts on the average to pounds
ounces, but the loss varies from 2
pounds to A pounds, according to
idiosyncrasy and the season of the
year. In making deductions from the
results of the experiments touching va
riatfons in weight allowance must, of
course, be made for special exertion,
whether bodily or mental.
That mental strain quickly tells on
the frame has been established in con-
nection with examinations. Compare
tive tests show that students in the
high classes, where the effort Is nee
essarily greatest. lose several pounds
more than those in the lower classes.
The loss of weight due to physical
exertion is sometimes little surpris-
ing even to those who have devoted
attention to the matter. Mr.. Eustace
Miles once told an audience that he
liked to lose pounds In playing 2 ten
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-06

~ HERE is something almost pa
thetic in certain popular fallacies
cerning bodily weight. says the
Globe Democrat A man gets on a
weighing machine, and if he turns
the beam at a pound or two less
than when he was previously scaled
be is Immediately filled with the most
gloomy apprehension respecting his
health.
Or, should he have horror of stout
ness, and should he appear TO have
gained in weight to the same extent.
he is correspondingly depressed at the
idea that he may become a modern
Lambert
AS a fact. however. every persons
weight varies not merely from day to
day, but from hour to hour. and, in
deed. from minute to minute, and din
ner or any other meal increases II.
Except when we are eating or drink
ing, we are always losing weight more
or less rapidly. provided we are in
-heslth.
II q man is sure he is below his
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-06

rougn or violent the weather Withouf
1t is not necessary for. the engineer
to open this inclosure to operate his
machinery, thus giving the waves an
opportunity in rough water to drown
the fire and deluge the machinery. The
engine is controlled entirely bv a
series of wheels and levers arranged
on the outside OF the buikhead of mis-
water tight compartment
The wheels and levers enable the
engineer to handle his engine exactly
as II everything about IL was perfectIv
OPEN The gauges and even the oflinr
devices are TO be found convenient 10
his hand on the face of this buIkhead
The power being derived from zaso-
lene, even the stocking may b. oon-
from the outside without interruption
In the wettest and toughest weather
The steering gear is also arranged on
the race of this bulkhead.
IL will be seen. therefore, that tha
waves may sweep this buIkhead con-
tinually, the water may pass directly
over the entire mechanism and the en-
gine will continue to run smoothlv
under the instant control of the en-
gineer. These boats are equipped with
sails and oars, and with this equipment
alone they haye rendered Remarkable
service.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-06

in vogue. Artists always believe that
each woman should wear her hair to
suit her face and head and pay no at
tention to the whims and vagaries of
fashion. But we long ago ceased hop
ing for this state of affairs. Women
will follow the lead of the fashionable
and have themselves waved and puffed
until their heads resemble anything ex-
cept what they should.
For the American woman l should
suggest asa perfect coiffure one that is
slightly waved and loose at the sides;
in fact. all around the head, but not ex-
aggerated in fullness, and a small, soft
knot like a coronet crowning the head
This will be found becoming to all-it
would disclose the ears in very at
tractive manner not hide them as the
French idea seems to be. yet the fine at
the back of the neck would be broken
The American woman's head is perhaps
neither full nor prominent in the back
between the ears, and for that reason a
very low arrangement of the hair is not
so well suited to her as it is to English
women. The rather large English head
requires little or no additional fuilness
just here, and hence the popularity with
them of the low coil wound loosely in
the neck. No matter how often fashion
in hair dressing changes there are
English women who cling to this Golf
fure because they realize how well it
suits them
The American womans temples are
too pretty to hide under mass of hair.
One of the saving graces of the fash
ionable hair dressing is the way the hair
outlines the delicate temples and gives
a glimpse OF the broad and well shaped
forehead Intricate coils and twists,
huge circles of hair surmounting a
French face, do not seem so incon-
gruous as they might French women
have a way of wearing these adorn-
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-06

the whims Of fashion, and the
fashion creator of coiffures evil
IDENTIFY resides in Paris, for IL is
in that center of style that practically
all the novel and wonderful hair ar
rangements are originated. The
French coiffure is designed to suit the
head of those chic Parisiennes who
follow the latest cry in everything per-
tanning to dress. Paris sets the fashion
in hats and frocks. The rest of the
feminine world copies these or creates
others along similar lines and then
adopts the coiffure which is designed
to show these creations to the best ad-
vantage. Naturally the Partisan Golf
fure is arranged to suit the Parish
enne's face, and as there are striking
differences between, say, the French
and the English face and the French
and the American face. certain modih-
cations OF the fashionable Partisan
coiffure have to be made in order to
render it becoming to other nationali-
ties.
The French womans features are
rather small. she is animated and bril-
liant, so that no matter how imposing
her coiffure the mass of puffs and coils
does not dim the light of her eyes and
the vivacity of her mouth and chin.
But the English woman's head is of
larger size, her features are almost
massive when compared to the piquant
French feminine head, while the Ameri-
can woman is different from either.
She possesses more repose than her
French sister, yet her features, while
more English than French, are smaller
and more mobile than those of Britain's
daughters The natural conclusion is
that if French, English and American
women are TO adopt the same style of
wearing the hair certain definite and
characteristic changes must be intro
duced in order to make it suit the diff
ferent facial types. And this is exactly
what clever women do. They possess
enough independence of mind to vary
the prevailing fashion and to believe
that because one type of woman wears
: a coiffure that is charming and fash
ionable it does not follow that the same
one can be worn by them without
careful study of its outlines, effect and
necessary alteration.
-One can not expect the modern
woman to arrange her hair in classical
knots and lines, but she should give
due attention to her natural good points
and make most Of them" said an art
ist whose speciality is painting women's
heads and who disapproves cordially of
the ultra fashionable coiffure. The
American women have, as rule, beau
tifully shaped necks and the back Of
their heads is excellent. They look in
hntely more attractive with the hair
dressed rather high and not puffed out
IN the back. A semi-high coiffure of
moderate size is the one the American
woman should choose. by all means. and
I should recommend that she get away
from the squatty pompadour effect now
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-06

when false curl or fringe discovered
by friend or enemy brought a blush Of
embarrassment to the wearer have been
forgotten since the deIuge of false
pieces Women admit the falsity of
their coiffures and some even go to the
extent of adjusting them outside the
seclusion of their own dressing rooms.
Even in the arrangement of the curis
which come ready to put on the
French, English and American women
display different taste. one that Is
perhaps Characteristic of each nation.
For instance, the French woman is not
satisfied with row or circle OF
them. but she must put them on in
quaint and wonderful angles, and she
must have more of them than any
body else. They surround her head
frame her face. as it-were. The British
woman of fashion prefers to keep on
the lines prescribed by royalty and she
fastens her pufrs high on her head and
then allows fringe to fall below
them over her forehead. or else she
wears them in a circle around her
head, just as Dutch plaits are worn.
and the hair on the forehead is per-
mitted TO fall in natural waves.
The era of the stiff, fat, little rows of
curls with which some American women
have been adorning their heads is
passed. Curls are still to the fore. but
they are being added to the original
couture in less set effects They have
more the appearance OF large, loose
braids or figure eights doubled and
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-06

ments that is distracting, while on the
average woman they would seem al
most Iudicrous.''
The problem Isl therefore, how to be
French as to coiffure or whatever the
coiffure mode happens to be without
losing the characteristics of the type.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-06
(aesA~ =-ovo1

They ere both chic, they wear their
clothes perfectly and they understand
the art of making the costume part
themselves a feature of the costume.
In no part of fashionable dress is this
power more definitely shown than in
the dressing of the hair. At present
the coiffure seems to be arranged with
reference entirely to the hat. The
demand quantities of false hair, which
the French woman assumes with the
greatest nonchalance. The American
woman wears false hair also, but in
smaller quantities. Her head is built
high with adjustable puffs and curls.
yet among the really we'll dressed and
well bred women this addition seldom
grows to a conspicuous amount The
English women may use an equal
amount of artificial hair, but she does
not make the most of it.
The demand for false hair has never
been greater than at present and the
astonishing part is that women take to
wearing it so naturally. 1t goes with
out saying that every woman dressed
In fashionable hat has some pieces of
false hair underneath to hold it on and
make it look as though 1t were in it's
proper setting. 1t would be impossi-
BILE to wear the hat without them.
Hair establishments are doing a re-
markable business; at times they are
almost unable to supply all the curls
and puffs required to keep the fashion
able head looking its best. The days
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-06

The problem is solved very cleverly by
those women who know the value of a
their own. There is probably much
greater similarity between French and
American women of fashion than be-
tween the women of any other nations.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-06

y $oIFFURES, like costumes, follow
the whims of fashion, and the
fashion creator of coiffures evil
IDENTIFY resides in Paris. for II is
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-28
WARRANT FOR RoTs ARREST.
American Actress charuso French
HuSban5 With Murder.

american ACTRESS ShafpaD Ffcnch
HuSbsn5 With Murder.
Paris, Fob. 81. The police of this
city have received from Nv Yort a
warrant for the arrest ~ Paul T, Roy,
on tie cnRrse OF murder.
Tals charge was mad by Roy q
wife On American ae,ics. clio
known rs .Glacla Gala, who doclarct
that be murdered hcg hrottcr. COO.
4. Carkns. early IN January Ia Nov
iampIb'rc The warrau, has uul y,t
been served.
Tie French law docs ult permit thc
oxiraditIon Of Preach CT eus. but pro
yIdcs Tor Their trial Ill puniFaWont
IN France for crimes eousu,,,ri
abroad Roy's broia,-a pSnt cut
that bis mArriaec u Nj Carblna o.
lilesal IN France a. De- al not Gro"
vlously obtained tho a., 1Sont ~ '',
parents. and ttoy fay . will apply
for divorce IN An Ca On tae
gyUuud that Ms wife 90 epepro rnr.i
her age % TAO iimc e or marr'aJ'.
swearing fhe vas tvo1' seven wIeB
Lae Was RALLY thirty tca year old
In add ton 20 dccla q thgt Paul
Roy waa forced 10 a. Carllns ia
Eelf defense. the faul charge tsat
The accusation ~ mnrl' brought BY
PaulH vlio 10 taken IN splr,, % 70
Venga hecaLEe her hu, md Informed
her tha; ne sd DOT n az ca Tc.nrn
TO America. but woul heueoioflh
live IN France The nuF family tri.4
desperately bat unsucco afutly to pre-
vent ne marriage Of 1lT brother 70
MIsa CeFidRa. Thsy b, ought BIN 10
return % France 70 sc their mother.
Sbo Was at0aS 10 cater private boz
pitai.
The father 81 ths accBsca man,
Auxus,s Roy. Il pFum ent merchant
aRd lives AZ Neatly. Mas Carhina
lived IN Paris several Jeafs aso viia
her suht. the hAronsss EoA orekiFB.
$40 vas AZ one tims e1gzssd 90 the
Count % nsyHao. He's alsat vesitb
and beauty gave heT as7Sss 10 sEeln
sive circles She ans,lf FsRisd q vi
IL a. Fsresai and mss raui Roy. A.
Ter Wtict, ,, according y her frisada.
kVg misery bsEan
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-28
BREWERS At WORK,
Movement to medfy the state Prohi
bltlen Law Of ceora-a.

bVNcn Law OF NsofaA.
Atlanta. FEB e7--TAere u a move
mcnt ON foo. which oJnianplaleS nrE
ing the legislature at IT, next session
to modify the state prohihiion Law
60 a. 10 permit the sAle within the
state Of beers and light wines.
II comes from undoubied authority
that particularly are the brewers Of
the state. or these interested In the
brcEeries nov Idle. back % thiS move
ment.
Thore urging the modification ot
the law, Il IA reported. base thsiF
nope IN a ArEc measure upon the 70
cent public gihicmeat Of Oovernos
Smith n abe eject thss taere should
BE- fuch motiecaiioa Of re lac ~
would permit tie use Of the HAT
drinks. srch a. wines and beer AZ the
table 80 food
whether the r9VeTnor would BE- vii.
log 10 make zach suEEes'ion oihelAily
90 tie legislature essbot noE 30 con.
jectufad but II cones direct tat
Aose Interested "a re rnotstnsEf 70
sscare such Hodiecsioa Of ne CcoFgsa
Aw uiii make every e5ot 70 bfinG
ABOUT sOass tueh enAafs - tais.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-28
BLOOD MANIA CRIPPLED MAN
Shot Motkerin-Law and Her HUSBAND
Then Sulelded

Lamar, Mo-. FEB. 2,.--Iee Hart
shot and lilled Mrs. Joseph Edwards
his motherin.law; shot and serious y
wounded the latter's husband and then
committed suicide by lying across the
track and letting the St. louis san
Francisco fast express run over his
body.
lie had served a term in the pcni.
Tertiary. lie and his wife had been
married but six months aud they quar-.
relied frequently. Monday night the
Harts were visiting the woman's
mother. Mrs. Hart refused TO Start
for their home as soon as Hart
thought she should, and Hart in a III
Of passion drove her from the house.
After firing two shots at Mrs. Hart,
one OF which grazed her cheek, she
fed to the house. Mrs, Hart ard
Mrs. Edwards tarricaded TIE door,
when Hart fired two shots through II.
Both took, effect in Mrs Edwards
body.
Hart finally broke down tho door
and was about to entcr tho house
when Edwards appeared with us snot-
gun. Before Edwards could fire.
Hart shot lin, Hart then fed 40
trace had been found until his mutt
lated body was found on the railroad
tracks
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-28
DERiGE5 VAR IDEA.
Professor Takash Says HostilltieS Rs.
tween U. S, and Japan Unlikely

New York, F,1 p, Professor Sa.
kuyei TahEshi, one Of tho "soyen pro.
rCsS0Ts' Of JaiAu, whose opinion on
public matters hiss moro or less weIgAt
IN Japanese affairs, arrived In New
York Tuesday after visit through tho
southwest and south u tho United
States, Professor TakasAi deidCs
the idea that there IL any possibility
of war between ryC Iul,cl States aud
japan In nm lu,crvcw hc said;
~ trl that tho American people
generally are ter peace, am post
tive that war lytWcOp ,His country and
Japan VIII never come, Tho two ma.
tons could not AFFORD Ia nght because
It would he detrimental 90 their inter.
Csts. lind that tNo only war talk
Is In the United States. one bears
do,hlug W Il In toe empire of Japan;
No don't think Of tu,h a thing. Every
day | leaca from my oh.er,Jtluns that
he educated pr1p,, Ot Ma country ore
very Friendly toward Japan. Apparent
y only the hoodmpa are trying %
cr,ala trouble, Hut va have tive Ut
most confidence In President Roose.
welt. rs for Hho uaIlinR OF the Amor.
ican ho,t for tho Paelhc coast earn.
ct taat lcturo leaving rlo coast the
janauhsc ot California we're preparing
= celebration Ia homer OF tho hvot ca
It's arrival"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-28
Rsees Aeesets nIshopFlc /.

Savannah. Ca. ~. 1I.--Rsy. y.
A. Br0wn. rector % chdHt eaEfob.
sns eAaiFnAs az ths ssmmsttoe taat
vas appOlates ~ ne cfesesan emSgs.
tf6a 70 HosIty nov. d.. FrnteFtck y.
Reese. q NssAviile. Tsah. - Ais
elecs1oa 10 tie btEAs,Eie % ne ~
tsas a Gsorwia. has Feessvts = -.
ter from b. Reese stnlf1g ~ sosid
neosSs. TIE saiAEy % htsAop Reass
win ~ -. go > ysaT ThFss o. sosr
mosEsa Wtli pfoaasiy seapas bstss -
b eo&sssrsiad tlaAsp.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-28
CENT WARNING LcrrERs.
Mine oNielalS and otHesrs Oct Threat
tnnp Messages,


SiNortou, Colo. Fob ~ IA, W
Il. Emnr, st Beaver. manager Of The
Go,I King nine, n Il Soule, Wce
rr, I'cnt o. tlo company vhleh owns
that property; ghcrII william Palm
C.,. sHu $50 70, als Orpuiua received
lrlos Tuesday. on each 81 which
was Dchtgicd In crude manner a
stoltan ana cgosrbunot. Rui contain.
lux a warning 81 swlh Hud horrible
tuth n tNcy dJ not cclao their ac'
uti.s In Rgrc,lpS and ruuitldus ore
thieves
Manager Kinney Immediately order
- TIE discharge ~ SislyhYo Austria.
Time. Mapgcagtsn and italian uAn"rs
employed a, Tho Goii KlnE rlne, Thlr
w.Gur Cold Kirg nlners have rcooot
~ boon arrested on charges VI seal
las tEa ,Iala ore.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-28
Conspiracy Fell Through


Rome. Ca. FEB % AT the inert
lng Of The general eounei' me question
nf q bond Issue for t5o.O0e Tor the par
poae of building a new city hail was
aiseutsce. EeyCrai members 81 TIA
sssy eouncIi heartily favored the idea
Mayor Maadux delivered an address
b uAleh he stated thsi 81 vouid D.
|neressAFy % prayfde oElceb Ter tss
Sen eommsssiohs TIE natter Of .
go. 600 bead issu6 vas taea gpvunS
ana Il IL prObAsls thai an s.ectioa wis
De held IA The ssrlng Cos ia, Bar
mpaa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-28

Charlotte. ~ C.. fsb ~ a-Dsie-
galoa Fsrfeseatlnx practically every
k0aFa 81 traJs aaI chamber % con
msfcs IN North aad Boatl Carolina
D - here Tue cav and effected a per-
mAasat osEaailat'on gHfsf IA ttis
~ tbs aAs9ei4ti1n ~ ssefetaFiss o. the
csrsheas 4 ry0suiat'On apd hy'laWs
ssgs a6ogfad asa the Erecting 80
drsa1sd BY prom}asat msn ~ b0ta
ssiea Ieaa WOOD. sssretaFY q he
tireeayi..-. e., ehambeF 81 oons
nSts sEt elected vFt86est
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-28

NsN f0rk. Foa gfg-jiifam Per
~ Narim sea ~ SlE Hiram NaEim
laysht0g u tse E.srtins run watch
bears bic sane ak Z satssta
~ = si,sei efesra n IA anhbaneei
that b. ne ass of ths 4svise Datests1,
rAs eisshasEs - Az hyessm. ffous tks
tfnaiiss ~ he largest r8n Il rendered
practically ntitsleas Tks iagsftk,n
eoNsists - the uts 81 . aSyios ninilaf
- Ne ~iraalsF@ nssA 90 EafeaOsilss
- isa4es tss poias - ne s0gstaat ~
piotaeaa ~ whish ne Easolas saGtGs
q egefttea