davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02


 "A my friends are very much A hair on their faces. Anxious writes: My face is covered all over with a soft down, and on my chin are coarse, ugly hairs, that completely dis figure my face" E. s. writes: "Will you please tell me if there is any safe way to get rid of the hair on the face besides the electric needle?" T. E. complains of countless fine hairs" on her face. S"E. K" asks for the same advice as does M. w." I'll. P" and many others.
 Removing superauous Hair
 In times past l have given formulas for the removal of superfuous hairs, with directions how to use them; but in the light of experience l do not now think it wise to do so, as all depila- tories act by burning action on the skin, and unless used with greatest care they are liable to cause injury.
 Electricity is the best means of re- moving superfluous hairs if they are scattered and are coarse. but if there are many fine fuzzy hairs it is not well to use it, as 1t promotes the growth of these, and it is long, painful, tedious process that one has to go through be- fore the face is cleared of its hairy growth. Therefore, electricity should only be used in those cases in which, except for the coarse hairs, there is no tendency to hairy growth on the face.
 Dangers of Electricity
 If it is decided to employ electricity, be sure that the one to whom you go for it understands the business thor oughly; if not, the result will not be successful. A tiny needle must be in- troduced into the root of each hair, then the electricity is applied and the root is destroyed If the needle does not enter the hair follicle exactly the root will not be destroyed. If the cleo tricity is applied too strongly or for too long a time, the result will be a scar
 I have seen cases in which the face has been permanently disfgured by the marks made by the electric needle un-
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02
FILMS WERE TARDY.

On account of the washout on the s. P. the films that were to be used in the show at the Vance Auditorium, did not arrive in time for the enter tainment Tuesday evening The films, however, arrived yesterday and will be shown tonight. Manager Vance could have given a show, but it would have meant the running of films that have been seen here before. and this he re-
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02
HARRY HERsEY INJURED

Harry Hersey, who has just return ed from his summer vacation in the mountains. fell Tuesday evening and broke his collar bone. While in the mountains he learned the art of rid ing broncos. but while continuing in the same practice on an ordinary bicy- cle, he fell to the ground
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02
1 I'VE SA DEPARTMEMT
CHAs. F. JoxEs
 Manager
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
 OF MISS TENA NETS
"A Testimony to the Esteem in Which
 S.e Was Held

One of the largest funerals in point of attendance was that over the re- mains of Miss Tena Nets, at the Tab ernacle yesterday afternoon. A num- Der of the largest business houses in the town were draped in mourning, and closed their doors during the after noon, while the funeral was in pro- gress. The streets were practically de- serted during the funeral hour and never was greater respect paid the honor of the dead in the town.
 The funeral services were impressive in the extreme and there was hardly a dry eye in the house as the many speakers touched upon the exemplary life of the deceased. The music was appropriate to the occasion and ad- ded to the impressiveness of the cere- mony. Not only was there weeping for the loss of such a character from the community, but for the bereaved relatives as well. And while there was sympathy for the relatives. there was also sorrow for the nearest friend that the deceased had ever had-Miss Burt Unseparable for years have been these two fast friends They have shared each others pleasures and sor- rows until the ties of love became even stronger perhaps than that of flesh and blood relationship. And no mourner yesterday, whether relative or friend of the deceased. felt the loss more greatly than Miss Burt.
 The large concourse of friends which followed the body to the grave was evidence of the esteem in which the deceased was held in this community.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02
MISS EARLE IMPROVING.

Miss Mamie Earle, who has been i'll for some time with an attack of ap- pendicitis, is reported as some bet ter. Her mother, Mrs. z. D. Earle, and her elder sister. Miss Inez. came Tues day evening on the stage from their home, near Pine.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02

! So often indigestion accompanies crour that the stomach IS greatly relieved when cmptied of its contents. The remedy that most mothers keep in the house for croup IS thc syrup of ipecac. A teaspoonful of it is given child from two to five years old every half hour Ultil 1t vorits freely.
 The air of the room should be made moist with steam, and the child often gets relief from inhalations of steam. A tent can be made of sheet over the bed and the steam introduced under 1t, so that it will act directly. Some add teaspoonful of bicarbonate of soda to q quart of water, or a teaspoonful of the tincture of benzoin. Poultices are of great benefit.
 A correspondent has written telling of the good results which she has ob- tained from the use of onion poultices, and she also administers the juice of onions. The good which comes from an onion poultice is the same which comes from an ordinary fax-seed poul- tice, namely, the continued application of heat
 Heat the Great Remedy
 Sponges or towels doubled up and wrung out of water as hot as can be borne will give the same relief. The thing is to keep up continued hot ap- plications to the chest, and the admin istration of hot drinks will help the throat. This can be accomplished as well with hot milk as with :ne admin istration of hot onion syrup, and with much less discomfort to the mother or nurse.
 Another correspondent writes that she applies coal oil to the chest and gives it internally, with excellent effect The same result can be obtained with camphorated oil and the administration of hot drinks.
 In conclusion, 1 would say if the child has much fever and has great difficulty in breathing, and becomes purple, the case is one of diphtheritic croup, and demands urgent relief. If the child has not much fever it is probably false croup, and that has scarcely been known to have other than happy termination.
 In the former case, keep me J-cer children away from the afflicted cnr, employ all the measures of isolation used in very contagious diseases, and get the doctor to come as soon as pos sible to administer antitoxin. And again would say, if you have "croupy out what makes Ii croupy and take the means necessary 10 make 1t a healthy and well child.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02
.HE child who has the croup is a source of the greatest anxie-
 ty to the mother. She cannot

HE child who has the croup is
 a source of the greatest anxie-
 ty to the mother. She cannot
 rest easily at night, for she feels at any moment in the hours of darkness the hoarse, barking cough and the la bored breathing of the little one will sound the alarm, and that she must bat tie with the dread disease.
 Group IS inflammation of the larynx. There are several forms of the disease, which are hard even for the doctor to distinguish between in the beginning, and the. most frequent form IS called false croup. They are all characterized by catarrh of the larynx, the membrane of which secretes a discharge. Indeed, the trouble is generally a continuation of the cold from the nose to the throat The inflammation irritates the vocal chords and gives rise to the hoarse, spasmodic cries which are characteristic of the disease, and the irritation which keeps up the continuous and distressing coughing. This trouble affects the up- per part of the larynx, and is rarely, if e'er, fatal There may be slight fever will It
 Fatal Group
 The true fatal form of croup is really diphtheria of the larynx. The symp- toms from the beginning are severe: The mucous membrane of that part of the throat Is swollen and inhamed, and membrane is formed, and the child will literally be choked to death if the air passage is not opened. The throat IS so small and narrow that 1t quickly becomes blocked.
 Before the days of .antitoxin, deaths from true croup were very frequent. hut the ravages of diphtheria have been wonderfully lessened by the use of the serum. In the olden times tracheotomy was practiced, by which is meant that a slit was made in the throat and a tube introduced below the place where the throat was stopped up, through which air could enter the lungs. Tracheotomy was seldom performed early enough to be of avail.
 One Method of Treatment
 A procedure which has saved many lives of children is called ''intubation of the larynx." A metal tube is passed
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02

been filled with baled hay, Ernest Crismon has brought suit through his attorneys, DOugherty & Pomeroy, of this city, and Armstrong & Howard of Phoenix. for the sum of S1O.OOO. While it appears there is no ordinance in the town which will prohibit the storage of hay on any lot, it is nevertheless held that the A. J. Peters company was notified to use all care and caution possible on account of the danger as a result of the great quantity of baled hay stored in the building on Main street. It is further contended that the A J. Peters company is liable for the acts of it's employees in this instance, and that on account of the smoking and carelessness of the employees, the company is liable for damages. Mir Crismon suffered greatly from the fire and believes that he should not be made to stand the loss that was caus- ed by the carelessness of others.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02

the hair comes in very thickly. It is a pity for a woman to begin the use of a razor, however much she may be tempted to do SO. for, unlike the use of the tweezers in pulling out the hair, shaving stimulates to new and thicker growth. The hairs become constantly coarser. Find a depilatory and use that instead
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02
RETURNED FROM NORTH

Isaac and Hugh Dana returned yes terday from an extended sight seeing trip which extended over a good DOT tiOn of the northwestern states. Sev- eral stops were made in Utah and Wyoming.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02
RETURNS HOME WITH FAMILY

Attorney Silverthorn went to Pres colt Saturday and returned yesterday, accompanied by Mrs. Silvertnnrn and son. Kent, where they have been dur ing the heated term.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02
THE CHILD WITH THE GROUP
Care and Cure of the Child Affected with this Dangerous and General Complaint

into the throat, and provides an open ing sufficiently large to admit the al: into the lungs. It is a great improve ment upon the other method, as 1t does not necessitate cutting through and opening the wind-pipe, thus making a wound which must be dealt with after the trouble is over
 None of the different kinds of croup occur much earlier than six months. and the croupy child outgrows Ii and gen orally leaves II behind soon after he is five years old
 A child with tendency to croup needs especial care to get in a condi- ton in which it will not easily yield to attacks. Catching cold is the great cause of croup. The child exposed to draughts, which often occur without the mothers thinking of it, as when the child stands long at window in cold weather, or creeps about the floor where cold air comes in under the doors, may have an attack of croup. A child with a catarrh of the nose IS likely to be croupy, or if the throat is unhealthy, or if the growths called "adenoids" are present.
 Preventative Measures
 In short, when child has tendency to croup there is reason for 1t which should be sought and measures taken to strengthen the child in the weak points, so as to avoid such attacks Sponging the neck and throat with cold water has been recommended and found useful The child's digestion should be watched Especially should it avoid at night indigestiblc food.
 old-fashioned Effective Methods L
 From what has been said in the de- scription of the different forms of croup, 1t will be seen that all measures of relief should be directed toward clearing the larynx of the accumulation of catarrhal secretions. The old-fashioned idea was to make the child vomit, and l think that it has value, in spite of what some of the modern writers say If the mem brane has formed quickly and the child is blue from lack of air, one should not stop to make the child voInit by means of medicine, but tickle the throat with a feather or spoon, or introduce the finger.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02
REACHED MESA AT LAST

J. c. Spangler reached Mesa yes terday from ocean Park, where he has been with his family for the past sev eral weeks. He had planned to reach here Monday, but on account of the washout at Indio, he was detained in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02

pect that depilatory will remove the hair permanently.
 It will ill most instances take a num- ber of applications to do this; but il will keep down the growth of the hair and will, with sufficiently frequent ap- plications, keep the face smooth and clear. l am asked what 1 think of shaving the face in those cases where
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02
VACATION ENDED

Miss Anna O'COnnell has returned from Prescott, where she spent the summer greatly refreshed and has talk en her old position with the Consol dated Canal company
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02

Don't waste your money buying plasters when you can get a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment for twenty five cents. A piece of flannel damp ened with this liniment is superior to any plaster for lame back. pains in the side and chest, and much cheaper Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02

fused to do. Te regular Saturday night dance will be a feature at this popular place for the weeks end.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02

Guy Attaway was a Phoenix visitor last night in the interest of L. E John son. disposing of this seasons almond crop.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02

LAW SUIT AS RESULT OF FIRE
 As result Of the recent conflagra- tion on West vain street, wherein a fire broke out in the hay barn leased and occupied by the A. T. Peters Hay and Grain company, and which had
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02

4 N array of letters show me that A my friends are very much
 disturbed over the growth oi ~ A hair on their faces nAnrior,s,
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02

One Method of Treatment
 A procedure which has saved many lives of children is called ''intubation of the larynx." A metal tube is passed
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02

N TORE attention has been di- NH rected to this disease the last IV decade than almost any other. AV -A If is fhe disease which has
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
OBSERVANCE OF FEAST Sacred Heart Church Arraages. for
 SpeciaI Services on Sunday.

The feast of the Sacred Heart will be celebrated at the Sacred Heart church Sunday, June 2oth, with Solemn High Mass as 10:a0 a. m., and Vespers at 7.30 D. m Elaborate musical pro- grammes will be rendered at both ser vices. The following is the pro- framme: 10:30 a. m- mass. Organ Prelude-Batiste- Asperges-Kuabel- Kyrie-from the Third Solemn Mass in A-Marzo. Gloria-soio quartette and chorus Marzo.
 Miss Cummings, Miss OHara, Mr.
 Chew, and MT. Sure. yeni Creator-Tenor Solo-La Hache
 MT William Chew. Credo-Grand Choral-Marzo. On7ertory-Trio-Are Maria-Owen. Miss Margaret Cummings, Mrs T. J.
 Lennon and MT William Chew. Sanctus-Tenor Solo-Gounod.
 MT. Chew and Chorus Agnus Dei-fui chorus-Gounod. PoStlude-Victor Hammered.
 Solemn Vespers, 7:So p. m. Organ Prelude-Andante-H Domino ad Adjuvandum Me-Millard Dixit Dominus-Solos by Miss Cum innings and MT. Louis Surre-Millard. Maenihcat-from Third Solemn Ves- pers in DLodarzo- Salve Regfna@Soprano SolO-Boex.
 Miss Margaret Cummings. Tantum Ergo-Tenor Solo-Millard.
 MT. Chew and chorus. Iaudate Dominum-ChorusGr H0Gflude-Mourlau.
 4ouy J. Daily, organist and director.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Happenings of Interest About
 The City

Mrs. John Donovan of 62 Johnson street. reported to the police to-day that her house was entered yesterday afternoon and a gold watch taken from her.
 Conrad Ruther was arrested by De- tective George Fox this morning while attempting to pawn two bicycles, which he admitted taking from along the curb. The wheels will be held by the police to see if their owners will claim them. Ruther was locked up.
 At the annual session of the Retail Butchers and Grocers' Association in New Haven yesterday the following officers were elected: President M. T. barrett. Danbury; ice-presidentS, W R. Bailey. New Haven: J. Roche. Hart ford: secretary. A. Tenant, New Ha- ven: treasurer. C. s. Wissett. New Haven: sergeant-at-arms. K. L. Lake, Danbury; trustee w. J. Tollhurst Hartford: c. E. Hart, New, Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
INTHE CITY COURT

Norman Goulden. a plumber, and a brother of Patrolman Al Goulden. who was arrested for exceeding the speed limit with an automobile. was fined $3, without costs. in the city court. this morning.
 While Officer Barney Blennon was testifying in the case against Thomas Burns. charged with breach of the peace. he informed Judge Wilder Your. honor. this man says he used to be a sparring partner of John L. Sullivan's." To which his honor re- torted. "I don't think should punish him for that and fined Burns g.
 The court discharged five tramps ar rested last night in barn on Poplar street because he believed them to be men out of work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
Tiger Story From India.

A man living in a village near Luck now is reported to have had an ex- traordinary adventure in the jungle. He had gone in search of two buffaloes that had gone astray when he was at tackled by tiger.
 He was unarmed except for heavy stick. with which he fought until over come by loss of blood, when he sank unconscious- At this moment the two buffaloes appeared One of them stood over the wounded man, while the other snorted and tossed his head
 The man recovered consciousness and staggered to his feet, when the tiger made another spring at him. The beast was, however, received on the horns of one of the buffafoes and was so badly wounded that it turned tail and slunk away.-London Express.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
Liquid Metal Polish.

Take eight ounces of Spanish whit ing, which must be perfectly free from grit, and put in one quart of gasoline Shake up the whiting and gasoline thoroughly You will notice the whit ing settles immediately, leaving the liquid as clear as water. To remedy this and. further, to make it a better polishing agent, add to each quart of the mixture thirty-two drops of oleic acid-no more, no less. Shake again, and the whiting will not settle. Apply to gold, silver. nickel, brass, glass or any kind of metallic surface with a piece of cotton flannel, rubbing we'll. Polish with a piece of same cloth Blacksmith and Wheelwright.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
CITY AND VICINITY.

The funeral of the late James Car roll was this morning from his late residence. 394 Grand street at S:30 and from St. Patrick's church at o'clock where Rev Father Nihill celebrated the high mass of requiem. There was large attendance of sorrowing rela- lives and friends and beautiful dis play of floral offerings. The pail bear CTS were Wm. Fitzgerald, Peter Glen non. John McCann. John Kelly. Char les Callahan and John Ford. The i'm terment was in the family plot in St. Michaefs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
waterproonn. Ores. Goods.

One of the most important processes used for waterproof1ng dress materials is on the lines of the old alumina proc ess- In this case the factor used is rosin dissolved in a large bulk of pe- troleum spirit. The fabrics to be proof ed are passed through a bath of this solution and dried to drive off the solvent. Following this, the goods are treated by pressing with hot polished metal rollers. This last process melts the small quantity of rosin which is deposited on the cloth and leaves each single fiber with an exceedingly thin film of rosin on it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
JACK JOHNSON IS FINED 5 AND COSTS
 BOSTON POLICE COURT

Boston. June 1S.-Jack Johnson. the heavyweight pugilist champion, was arraigned before Judge Carter in the Boston municipal police court to-day charged with leaving his automobile unattended on School street for longer than 20 minutes. Johnson pleaded guilty and paid a fine of s5 from a roll of bills the size of which it is believed. would choke a horse"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
E. H. DILLON & 60. !!es Main S;
 LEADING MILIINERs

About July 1st we will amalgamate interests with other large millinery stores which will enable buy merchandise in very large quantities direct from the manufacturers and retail goods wholesale prices Before entering this great combine intend to have Summer stock the smallest possible ume, consequently for the next two weeks will the greatest and most wonderful values in Summer lnery Shirt Waists Black Silk and Heatherbloom Petit Skirts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18

MT. and Mrs. G. H. Zumstag. Jr. are receiving the glad hand on all sides upon the arrival of a six pound baby girl which the stork left at their home S5 Linwood avenue. Mother and daugh- ter are getting along well. MT. Zum- stag is the well known letter carrier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
The Commencement Exercises

of the Bridgeport High School will be held
 TUESDAY. JUNE 22. LAT 500 P. M., at Smiths Theatre. Tickets on sale at the Box Office Saturday, June 19, at 800 A. M. a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
POSITION AS NURSE
 FOR ONE WHO WINS

An examination for the position of district nurse in Bridgeport will be held at the Dispensary Rooms. Charl- ties Building. No. 398 Fairfield avenue on Wednesday. June g. at 10 a. m. At present the salary will be $60 per month and incidentals. The examina- tion will be on the general subject of Tuberculosis fr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
Lf~ft to Rf~bt..

Even the free citizen of a free coun- try may not have in all cases the right to do what he pleases with his own property.-Galveston News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
9ArCn9ffc.

Cholly-D'you know, Pm sometimes inclined to think Clara Encouraging E)-Why don't you do it, Cholly? It's not such a difficult thing if you really ffy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
SPECIAL ||SAIE.....

Of Crafts price prices: OO original 
  N origin
 
 
 price 63c price 
 
 
  Is siIverware that wholesale retan nnake Snverplated
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
THE SMITH MURRAY CO.
 ANNUAL JUNE SALE
MEMS FURNISHINGS

If we had live such mens wear prices We keep we cary those sensible lines that soc garmenf " s s length paJanas for Men Men Mens T .Do a suit: Boys .5c suit each % ~ " oe'aeneo' n regular Q Mems Fancy of dan lavender. gTays and black a new shapes Your choice 25c each
 
 Mems Suits Tioo and $1.oO 75c PARAsOLs
 first exhibition farasols All the swel s3.5O chfdens 75c edchr NOTION DEPARTMENT he needed, articles latest havet large lar sizes 25c @
 
 fiarlIght Combs and everything LEATHER GOODS
 only each. ~ ' 1 " 'ls .na'1r<S a in all latest ton Silver designs oice-Z Z5c each Inish at 3c ceachJ fatP Souvenir Spoons of Bridgeport made of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
Not s~ Em3ovabIs,.

Erfend- Your wedding breakfast was . deEightful a6a1e- TIT. Ho1aymoon fw1th . sish> -1sa but vs'vs had eth-