davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01

j. VI. s: No: do know of any means I"
increase the height. How TO grow tall Is ne
sond ms knowledge. advise you t" Quit worry
ing and be content remain you are am
clad you like my shampoo recipe and am
.orry you had trouble in getting canthroS.
never mention ingredient for any recipe ihat
fou obtain in any first class drug store
without difficulty. Ii your druggist happens 10
70 out Of any article named n can easily o.
tain il from his wholesaler
Anxious inquirer: Large porr> and blackh"ads
are frequently caused by ~ face powders
amolipc cream jelly you can make il YOURSELF
i TIA" best remedy know for clearing II" skln
u hlsckhcsds large pores certain types Of
pmpicS. etc. Put an of aunlinr ~
fruit jar and add y pint Of cold water and i've
feaSpoonfnlS If .lycerInc. stir hriSklr Ter =
few minutes and let stand until i becomes
thick cream jelly. For mss>aginG. apply with
the fingers and lct remain Tor minute 10 the
face. aud then rub wcfr with The hands The
dirt will at once roll III and tho pores viii h.
thor"uchlr cIcanSet. In eases q tan. frrrkles.
chapPcI face. ETC.. apply and let remain frr
f"w hours. 1t contains u" fats o. oils that viii
cat1se ba to grow. you i a. freely
as van Wish
y. Y, L.: Fare lotions washes u he
preferred ordinary face powders. but the
manufactured brands pretty expensive for
every day asc. Your sallnv. dark and oily skin
ic made white and more youthful If you
viii use this recipe. To half-pint Of hot water
and tesspaunfuls " Slyccrinc add ounces
If ,I,uFmax: let stand until cold Apply 10 ihc
hs nds and face with the palm of the hand and
continue ruhhn@ the skin where applied until
Dirt This + complexion heautier that
whftens thc skin. Il is also good for cnld-solcS.
Ellen r. II keep yonr eyes bright and clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01
Styles for Arranging
Easter Brides Wells

Every young bride should wear a we'd
ding veil if she arrange to have a
frock that il will befit. incidentally such
a costume need only be white. and the
expense need not be great. Organdie or
the simplest muslin is quite as apppo-
pirate as satin. and. in many instances,
more suitable than the latter.
Although wedding robes are not the sub
ject of this article, it is not amiss to state
that as rule. they are of more service
to wear later If made high neck. but that
in case the wedding is i'm the evening. and
he gown is cut low. separate gllimpe
should be fashioned at the same time that
IL may be used for informal dinners. etc,
later
Drapinc the bridal veil is not difficult
problem if one fact is remembered, and
that is that the head covering must be In
proportion. and that it's effect must be in
tho prevailing style for hats and Golf
fures. That is. if. as at present. pompa-
dours are worn The wedding veil must be
attached in such fashion that IL. too,
shall have width oil the head. rather
than length. One way of gaining this is
to take the material. lace or tulle. and
middle of the width. Another rosette is
put on to correspond and when the veil
is pinned TO the head these come at either
side OF the middle. These rosettes cannot
be made separately. FOR they are depended
upon To gather together fulness enough
10 make the material fall gracefully either
side of the head.
The greatest difficulty experienced by
persons who are not accustomed to ar
ranging wells is thai they handle the
fabric too much. This is certain 10 lead
to stiffness. The fewer pins put ir the
better. and except for the rosettes already
explained no sewing is done.
The brides own opinion as 70 the length
of her veil may decide the matter Before
the ceremony the veil must cover the face,
and this, that might be termed the
front may fall above the waist line or
almost to her feet. In the back ii must
drop To the hem of the skirt. otherwise
the effect is extremely bobby
Any flowers ornaments used on the
headdress must be put in separately after
the veil is attached. A few flowers are
the greatest help in covering defects or
pins. but there will be fewer ugly spots
To hide if small pearl-headed pins only
are used on the tule Some brides like
to have the front part split TO the head.
50 that after the cereoony the veil may
be turned back apd thus divided into two
sections Success is apt to he greater il
the cut is not made, fer it then becomes
difficult To make two sides alike
The bottom Of the veil must not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01
FRIGHT KILLS HORSE.
Falls on Rider, Who Is Now in
Critical Condition.

HAGERSTOWN, Nd. April 1.-Emory
w. Wade, thirty-eight years old, and
married, is lying at his home. at Boons-
boro. this county, suffering from internal
injuries which his physicians fear may
prove fatal. Mr.. Wade sustained his in
juries in a peculiar manner. He was
riding horse which he recently pur-
chased for $500 when an automobile
dashed by. This frightened the animal,
which made a few plunges and fell dead
Mr.. Wade being caught under the animal.
He was rescued as soon as possible and
carried TO his home. but last night his
condition was critical.
Efforts to establish the identity of the
automobiles were fruitless. He came
from Myersville, across the mountain, and
continued on through Keedysville and
SharpSburg, and crossed the river at
Shepherdstown into West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01
Killed Under Street Car Wheels

Whitman. jr., twenty-one years, a mem
Der of a prominent Atlanta family, was
killed last night by falling beneath a
street car. He attempted to jump on the
front platform of a moving car. lost his
balance and was thrown underneath the
wheels, his left leg being severed near
the trunk. Death resulted within a few
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01
Health and Beauty Hints.
nns NAY MARTY,

tonic and liver nvigorator and ii is good
edy for pimplcs, yellow blotehes sallow
pleSion scrofula and all eruptions of the skin.
Take tablespoonful minutes before each
meal and before retiring. Keep outdoors
much possible.
Roht. W: You can make fine quinine hair
tonic as follows: To ounce of auinoa add "a
pint of alcohol and n pint of cold water: let
stand until the quinola is dissolved. Rub in well
until absorbed This will remove dandrufr and
stop falling hair. relieve itching scalp. keep the
scalp in healthy condition. and promote the
growth Of hair. if used once twice a week
shampoo the hair twice month. See answer
10 Il. X.
y. r.: The best and cheapest shampoo know
q = made from pure, plain canthroJ. simply
dissolve teaspoonfuI of canthrox in !. tea.up
- hot wafer and stir well until all is dissolved
then proceed TO shampoo 10y pouring il on th.
hair and rubbing we'll. This makes a fine lstber
and cleans the scalp. relieves irritation and
makes the hair soft and fufy-and such q
shampoo costs less than cent. Soc answer
I" Robt- W. for making good hair tonic.
i VI. W: Ii is true that exercising and dieting
have brought about satisfactory results to many
who considered themselves too fat but if YOU
are 50 situated that you cannot take exercise
and find that dieting weakens you ! would ad-
wise YOU to try a simple mixture of parnotis
and warm water. Put ounces of parnotis in a
pint Of warm water and shake well until dis
solved When cold it is ready for use. Take
tablespoonful times day and just before
meals. This is harmless flesh reducer
Mrs. l.. l.: Yes. eczema is frequently caused
hy homework. Exposing the hands TO hot water.
IN" heat of the oven or other changes Of lem
perature brings about this affection. 4 good
remedy for eczema. letter and other skin dis
cases Is made by mixing ounces of luxor with
!. pint of water and tabiespoonfuls of alcohol
After shaking III" bottle. pour a small quantity
upon The rough aud itching surface anj allow il
10 dry. repeating the treatment several times
each day until the irritation disappears aud the
skin is restored 10 a heaIthy condition.
!. g. NJ. For nnhrokcn chilblains rubbing
with common table salt is of the hest rem
edicS known. Add just enough water to make
the salt damp
Read Mrs. Martyrs book. Beauty 50
Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01

wearing. Then with a sharp pair Of
scissors the outline of the skirt should be
followed. not permitting the thin material
TO be an inch shorter than the garment.
ms cWung Is not difficult piece of
work If done according to the above di-
rections. yet in any other way is almost
impossible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01
Taboo Improper Food.

while the high frequency electric cur
rents are of great value in the treatment
of nervous dyspepsia, nevertheless. care
should be taken not to further irritate
the stomach by improper diet. Sugary
starchy and fatty foods should be eaten
in very small quantities, if at all Eat
little food at a time, and chew 1t we'll.
meals, and rest twenty minutes to halt
an hour after each meal. In some cases,
pepsin. bicarbonate of soda or bitter
tonic may be a valuable auxiliary treat
ment''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01
DYSPEPSIA A BRAIN A|LMEN1
DISTURBED NERVOUS SYSTEM
CAUSE OF INDIGESTION.
Theory Advanced by DR.. S. 6. Tracy
Advocates Use Of High Frequency
Electric Currents.

NEW YORK. April 1.-"Dyspepsia is
among the most common of functional
diseases and there are few of us who
have not had Indigestion at some
time" said Dr. Samuel G. Tracy in pa
per read before the Bloomingdaie
clinic last night. He declared that
many cases of dyspepsia are due to an
irritated brain center and advocated
for their relief the employment OF high
frequency electric currents. In MS
paper DIR. Tracy said in part:
Effect of Disturbed Nerves.
Generally speaking. these conditions
are usually looked upon as disorder
ed state of the stomach or tntestlnes.
the fact being lost sight of that many
cases of dyspepsia are due to dis
turbed nervous system, an irritated
brain center, or a loss OF control OF
the sympathetic nerve. For instance,
a sick headache is not due primarily
to a diseased stomach. but rather to
an irritated brain.
1.-THE stomach may be in relatively
good condition, and still when the nerv-
Gus system is upset, disturbing these
centers, indigestion and dyspepsia inter
yene with all the symptoms referaoie 70
the stomach Thus in the brain worker,
who by prolonged mental activity tends
to lower his digestive function under
these conditions of stress. the secretfons
stomach muscles are less active. These
patients need more treatment for their
nervous system than for their digestive
apparatus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01

general debilitated nervous system the
nerves of the stomach also suffer.
I'm treating these cases the best results
are obtained by restoring the brain and
nervous system to a normal physiological
condition. The loss of nerve tone in these
organs, accompanied by general nervous
debility. is best treated by the proper ap-
plication of high frequency electric cur
TrentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01
Nerves and the Stomach.

1.-The mental influence on the func-
tional activity of the various organs
of the body has been noted by those who
have Investigated this matter. This is
especially true of the influence of the
nervous system on the stomach. With
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01

tonic and liver invigorator and it is good rem
cdy for pimplcs. yellow blotehes sallow com
pleSon. srrofula and all eruptions of the skin
Take ! tablespoonful minutes before eact
meal and before retiring. Keep outdoors as
much possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01

l. q ". For unhrokcn chilblains rubbing
with common table salt is ono of the hest rem
edicS known. Add just enough water make
the salt damp.
Read Mrs. Martyrs book. Beauty. 50
tdyf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01
Wolfe Skirts, $3.50.

Extra heavy quality, in three distinct
new models, with self-strappings and folds.
Actual value, $500.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-14
ADJUSTMENTS
TONIGHT AT The GRAND.

The usual Saturday, night big pro-
gram of motion pictures that are new
will be given It the Grand tonight
when the following pictures will be
shown:
The Blacksmith's Bride one OF
the prettiest dramas ever put to
motion pictures.
THE Postal Clerk" is real com
edy picture that will surprise you.
The Sleeping Hero" S a comedy
drama OF interest. This is one of the
NEST original pictures ever shown in
the city
AN Affair of Honor" is a brand
new Pathe picture ruII of comedy.
An Assortment OF Aeroplanes'
shows all the famous airships in fight
and is very in eresting.
The above program, together with
the tfg Friburgia orchestra. will
please the large audiences that visit
the popular Grald.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-14
TONIGHT AT PAsrIME

The special feature film tonight IS
The Holy City" This is over 1.0OC
feet lcng and is one of the prettiest
pictures ever shown.
The Wooing Of Miles Standish" is
another colonial romance, being sec
ond Of a series shown at this popular
little theatre.
There will be three comic subjects
The funniest Of tie trio is "The Ac.
cordeon." However, ali three are
good laugh producers.
The $500 cash prize will be given
away at $50 o'clock. Come around
and bring your numbers.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-14
6P=cfAL NOTICE.

The attention Of storekeepers aud
property owners is hereby direc;el t.
~" ordinance regulating the disp :
sltion Of trash, rubbish, etc, which
provides that such must be placi 4 in
Frorer raceptacles and shall net oe
thrown into the street. I have 3coH
directed to docket all persons violat-
ms this ordinance.
A. |. Owens. Marshal.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-14

For Indigestion and all stomach
trcuole take Foley's Orino Laxative
as it stimulates tie stomach and
LIVER and regulates the bowels and
VIII positively cure habitual consti-
patton. For sale by Atlanta Phar-
macy
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-14

The best soda served according tc
most people who have tried it i,
Fearrington's. Have you?
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-14

Yea car always depend on anything
YOU set y phone, if it's phone At
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-14

Every day-Hot soup, not iurch,
pest in the city at Willie Waise'g
place u TO !, at 1912 Bay street co,S
drinks and cigars.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-14
METROPOLITAN
Restaurant

People with chronic bronchitis. asth-
NJ and lung trouble. viii find great
relief and comfort in Foleys Honeg
ana Tar and can avoid suffering By
commencing to take it at once. Toe
sale at Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-14

Glenn Springs. s. c.. for historic a
testimonial and information booklet
About the second strongest minera.
water Of its kinG in the world. Pepsi
Cola Bottljng Works, agar1s.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-14

Disease creative germs are de-
stroyed by drinking Glenn Mineral
Water. Peps-cola Bottling Works,
agents.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-14

we ''tSSsseFGp~vs4sss s..sslszs assss' ~ A.
roNn 8;
s~es meal or lunch always can b.
fcESsaa.
Eieg~nt Roasts steak. On, a.e ana Csa
ieSs Tee:
F-a, Cctvee in SrGSawieas t~s ao-~o ~
YoM,
- i07 Newcastle street.. Coil
sgile or day. "John caversw 1.a~
alcaav you sEs;
oaiicacies in season; Gys Vera rgah q.
->e.y kim@;
metropolitan the name, be sure ~
bear In NNina.
&C LAa NtNNER, ea "a 500
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-14

YES TROUBLE AND WORRY AT a
ONE for the small sum CT $500 per
store and will gladly show you how
The Detroit times., 1909-02-19
CARS IN COLLISION;
TWO PASSENGERS
INJURED
DEFECTIVE BRAKES CAUSE or
ACCIDENT AT MACK AND MT.
ELLlOTT.AvEs IN EARLY MORN.
ING-sNoW BANK SAVES MANY.

A collision between a west bound
Mack-ave. Street car and south boun
Crosstown car occurred about u
O'Clock Thursday morning at the In
tersection OF Mack and Mt. Elliott
ayes. resulting In quite serious In
juries TO two passengers OF the Cross
town car-Joseph Groblewski, OF Nd.
S74 Hastings-st.. and Frank Kraft, OF
No. S07 Riopelle-st.
According 10 the passengers on the
Mack-ave. car. the brakes had beer
working badly all the way down. and
when the car reached Mt. Elliott AMI
the Crosstown car VAS passing. the
motorman was unable to control the
brakes and struck the Crosstown car
near the rear platform. Some Is men
were standing on the platform. but
none OF them was injured with the ex'
ceptlon OF Groblewski, who works In
the Sherwood Brass foundry. an
Kraft, IS years OF age, who had just
started out to look for work. The snow
banks on the side OF the street un'
doubtedly saved many others from
being badly bruised. for they were al
thrown heller SHELTER into the piles ~
snow.
Two mail carriers. Chester Youns
and Ed Greasley. helped carry the in.
jured men into the saloon OF Julius
Tapert. where they were cared for
until the arrival OF the East End am
bulance. They were taken To 81
Mays hospital. where ii was discoy
cred that Groblewski had both arms
F, broken. and Kraft had a bad cut ovei
the eye in which several stitches were
] taken.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-19
POLICE BELIEVE
GINGLES GIRL IS
SHAMM|NG
NURSE DECLARES, HOWEVER,
SPASMS OF THE VICTIM IN
WELLINGTON HOTEL MYSTERY
COULD NOT BE AFFECTED.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1s.-Capt. P. ID.
O'Brien today fully expected to solve
the strange Wellington hotel mystery
in which Ella Gingles, the Irish lace
maker. was found bound hand and foot
and cut or scratched up in public
bathroom OF the hotel. after she de-
clares. she was attacked and thrown
into a cab IN an unconscious condition
by Miss Agnes Barrett and another
woman on Goethe-st., between Clark
st. and La Salle-aye.. between and
o'clock Tuesday night, and taken to
the hotel.
Capt OBrien thought ne would get
the whole truth from the Gingles girl
when he called on her at the Frances
Willard hospital early today.
Miss Gingles had a sound sleep dur.
| ing the night at the Frances Willard
hospital, but was suffering from ner-
yous spasms today
She keeps crying out in horror:
Don't let her get near me. Take her
away! she is killing me-"
Said nurse. She has frequent
nervous spasms, trembles and becomes
rigid. Her condition Is far from nor.
NAL and do not see how she feigns
these spasms and continues them so
long"
Before he went TO talk with the
girl Captain o Brien believed her story
10 be the purest fa5ricatiOn
The Young woman had been arrest.
ed recently, charged with stealing lace
from Miss Barrett. She had protested
: her innocence.
Cat'ein OBrien had believed ner
honest.
. Then ne received information that
/ confession was In existence bearing
! her name and her house address, &c
: xnowledsing that she was guilty OF
Fhoplifting in a Safest. department
store.
The captain thought that when hs
confronted her with this and severa
other things that she would decide L
tell the true story OF the hotel ''trag
edy" and also reveal the identity o
her accomplice. for she must have haC
one IL the police theory proved cor
rect.
II Captain O'Brien's latest theory 4
correct. the girl calmly went to thu
hotel bathroom and permitted hersel
10 be bound. gagged and beaten b.
confederate. Then she awaited th'
arrival OF searchers who might besto '
their sympathy on anyone who haC
been so cruelty treated
The Detroit times., 1909-02-19
POPE EXPRESSES GREAT
INTEREST IN AMERICA

CHICAGO. Feb. ls.--W. J. Onahan.
who accompanied Archbishop ireland
and Bishop Scannell. OF Omaha, Neb.,
To Rome. on his return 10 Chicago, had
this 20 say regarding the prospect OF
Archbishop Ireland being the next
American cardinal.
II can state authoritatively that the
holy father holds the archbishop In
high esteem. but whether he Will be
made cardinal | cannot say.
I'VE were treated most graciously
by the holy father. was granted an
audience and his holiness kindly grant
ed the requests | had To make | saw
the pope later at an audience which
he granted 10 about Is Americans. AT
this audience he expressed great in
terest in the prosperity and future wei
fare OF the United States. Every one
present was impressed by the simple
aud democratic ways OF his holiness
The Detroit times., 1909-02-19

probable candidacy OF Ed r. Marsch-
ner former city assessor will draw
away some of the Republican inspect,
6rs. ~
Again Attack Ring.
School Inspectors Burton and Geld
berg renewed their attacks on the
board OF education ring In a meet
ing. Wednesday evening, at No. 1885
Jefferson-aN under the auspices or
the Women's Independent Voters as
ISOLATION and in the interests of DIR.
Willard c. Brown. anti.Martindale can.
didate for school Inspector In the Fit
teenth ward Mr.. Goldberg. in speak
ing OF the grand jury investigation OF
school board affairs said that 10 min
utes after the prosecutor was asked
TO investigate the board. the speaker
was told by a friend. who was also a
friend OF the prosecutor, that the IN
vestigation would be a whitewash.
Goldberg declared that one witness
before the grand jury. who testified
that a certain man promised him po-
sition II he would put up some money
for II, was interrupted by this remark
from one OF the officials present:
BE careful. you are accusing an In
nocent man."
Inspector Burton. speaking OF In
spector Hely said
He gave up $500 job in the wa
ter board 10 retain his position as
school inspector, which has no salary
attached.
The head OF the text book commit
tee OF the school board Is a saloon
keeper, a brother OF the man who was
forced 10 resign as teacher ia the
night schools because he was bar
tender
Il succeeded DR.. Sheriff. on the
board He could get no consideration
from that body for the same reason |
cannot--he is an honest man"
Richards Bids for Votes.
Dr. r. Milton Richards, candidate
for school Inspector in the Twelfth
ward in opposition 10 Hiram c. Cod
berg. showed considerable enterprise.
"Wednesday afternoon. when, toward
the close OF the dedication exercises
in the new Wingert school, he took
the Jiatf0. m and made an open bic
for votes for himself and Inspector
Leonard. in whose ward the school is
located. Several OF those present re-
serted Or. Richards enterpris!Eg
OF soliciting votes and one
man indignantly called out, as the
doctor LEFT the platform: This is no
political meeting
Otherwise The dedication was
most EMO! able occasion On the plat
form with Miss Fannie H. Winge-t,
for whom the school was named. was
Supt. MaFtindaie. President George. CT
the board of education, and Sheriff
CASTOR. ell former pupils OF Miss Win.
CERT Thomas Chilvers, supervisor Of
music. and John Atkinson, rendered
vocal numbers. while Mrs. Helen Mead
Beavis rendered a whistling solo in
delightful manner. The Rev. Marcus
Scott spoke In humorous vim.
The dedication was pronounced by
Joseph Stearns and Russell Walker.
md Miss Wingert gracefully acknowl- j
edged the honor that had been paid (
o her. winning ever heart with her
.loque I simplicity She was present |
ID with magnificent boquet OF roses
~ five little girls.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-19
$4,000 Loss
FROM STORM

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Feb. lS.-The
storm OF sleet. snow and wind that
caused such widespread destruction.
has passed To the eastward AT Free
mond the loss is etimated at $4,000.
One big building collaped under the
weight of ice. causing loss OF $4,000.
The plant ofsthe Fremont Home TeIe-
phone company is badly wrecked.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-19
ANDREWS Gets
STATE PLUM

LANSING. Mich. Feb. lS.-Gov.
Warner has sent 10 the senate the
nomination OF Roger NJ. Andrews. OF
Mencminee, TO be commissioner Of
mineral statistics for two years begin
ming April |. 1909; Charles ]. Byrns OF
Ishpeming. 10 be member of the board
OF trustees OF the upper peninsula
hospital for the insane for six years
after April 10. 1909, and Ira Carley.
OF Stephenson. Menominee county, to
be member OF the board OF control or
the state house OF correction and
branch Of the state prison In the up
per peninsula for six years
The Detroit times., 1909-02-19
DETRO|TER KILLED
IN KANSAS CITY

The police received telegram
Thursday morning from Kansas City,
Mo. stating that c. B. Dun whose
home Is In Detroit. had been killed
there. and asking that his relatives b.
notified. Duf's father. A. r. Dun. lives
at No. 3ls Myrtle-st.