davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-10-14

eyes YOU envy are probably produced
with the aid OF an eye tonic. You can
make an eye tonic that viii rest your
tired eyes and keep them bright and
clear by dlasoiVlng 1 ounce Of CrystUs
lu a pint OF water. One or two drOUs
iu each eve Is a treatment Il win
not smart or burn This eye tonic
strengthens the sight and aids those
who wear glasses Use IL whenever
your eyes are dun. red or indamed
Emma O.: Used 10 excess, powder
IS vulgar and makes the user appear
common properly applied, IL IS a ueces-
saTy article OF the toilet and should have
a place on every lady's dressing table.
but because it is SO difficult 70 put on
properly, powder is losing popularity
and being succeeded by liquid complex
ION beautIHerS. These are rather ex-
pensive when bought ready manufar-
tured- You can make an excellent face
ioHon at home AT a much lower cost.
just get from your druggist ( ounces
Of apurmaE. put it IN a half-pint of nor
water and add teaspoonfuls of sIycer-
lEe- hub nightly after applying TO face.
IoTearnS ana hands SpurmaN tends 10
remove some kinds Of pimDles. tam
rockies cold sores, etc. IL makes SAL
low and oily skin look fresh and youth
tui- il viii not rub of like common DOW
dcF ana your complexion VIII not need
retouching from morning tc night.
a. r.; An excellent treatment and
rheun and similar skin diseases is
made bv mixing 4 ounces Of luxor with
tabiespooufulS Of alcohol and adding
a hall-pint of water Shake bottle. pour
small quantity upon rough and Itching
surface and allow TO dry. repeating
treatment until eruption disappears and
skin is restored TO a healthy condition.
J. r.: I know many formulas for
system tOuics, but Of the MANY NV
friends have used j hear better reports
from kardene tonic than any other II
purides the blood, makes the liver more
active, restores lost appetite and tones
up the system for winter il is dcDeuded
upon by may TO relieve dulluess, Ian
guidnesss sallOW complexion, liver
bl0tches, pin piles, and other eruptious OF
the skin If You need STRENGTHENING and
building mp get from your druggist I
ounce Of kardene, mix II with oue-hsIf
cup sugar, then dissolve i'm one half Mint
of alcohol. and add enough boiling wa
ter to make ? fan quart Of tonic Take
7 Tablespoonful FIVE minutes before each
meal and before retiring
BeatriX' When your hands arc ehTiv-
eled from washing clothes or dishc-
wipe dry and rinse iu weakened vinegar.
Read Mrs. Martyrs book. Beauty"
S5.-Ady.
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
TAssELS ON WRAPS

There is never a season when the
long tassel IS not a favored ornament
TO the evening wrap. It's such a de
ljshuul and easy thing to toy with
when the wrap Is thrown over the
shoulders for a momentary projection,
and it's All the more Irresistible when
made of soft silk cord and fastened to
q long liberty sash end that ties the
wrap together.
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
TO PROTECT FURNITURE

No carpet sweeper has been invented
Yet that VII not dent the furniture
with its sharp edges. A good way TO
prevent this is TO tack a thick piece Of
gas tubing around the entire edge of the
sweeper. One must be sure not 10 ler Il
sag below the wheels, as the sweeper
win not work
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
Pearl Strings IRE Worn
Under Yoke and Cola,

few leaders have started Of
Their string Of pearls under the yoke and collar Of white
the outside during the daytime.
IT. the evening of course the fitness Of thing
This jewels frocz has
a collar, any necklace is worn on the ouJs
the though gown vor.f
after o'clock wiz be od-fashioned Dos
bands black velvet
pretty but the boned collar its
except for the daytime.
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
Glove Department.

~ pairs wOmeu's 5-cIasp Black Suede
Gloves, sizes 81 and 57t. Reduced from
$50 to zoe pair
ID pairs Woweu'S S=hutton BIaek Glaze
Gloves. sizes SO and 5es Reduced som
81 80 10 75c pair
Main floor O. street
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
21c;; 8 pairs for S1.00.
Regular value. 25c.

And Eaese remnants.
80 Mems Self-fgured White Four-iu-
Hand and English Square Ties. slightly
25c each
80 mens SILK FOuF-in-Hand Ties. ia
medium and dark effecfs. RedHees
from SOC 10 Z5c each
SUITS Mems SIX Madras Pajamas.
In tan and lavender. small ana Iaroe
sizes Reduced from $500 to s. b s7Jif
suits Mems Scotch Madras Pafan,as=
sIau and large sizes Reduced from
$3.50 TO 500 a suit
- pairs Mems Tan Chamois Gloves.
sizes 3 ~ and "a Reduced from 81. 00
~ q pairs Mems Fancy Cotton and Isle
Ihfead Hair Rose-ends Of dfscon-
Jlnued lines; sizes 10 and IoIb Reduced
nom Z5c to pairs for soc.
Main floor r 81
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
Special price, $3.50 pair.
Regular prices, $50 and
$500

And these remnants
II pairs Misses DOngOIa Eidsksx Ruf-
ton Shoes. with patent zip. spring heel
and best leather sole. sizes III ~ JS1l
l5 and ll5B; HI j. 12lz. T. &c: ~
1872 and I'D, II. llA. - 12k. 13 1915 I an
l-zE- Reduced from S225 20 SI75 Deir.
Fl pairs Infants DougoIa KidsIyi7t
Lace Shoes, with patent tip, spring heel
and land-turnSd sole; also a few uafrs
OF Red Kidskiu. in button: sizes q ~
8. So 3D. 9. 6ie. = ~ and SB. 2 81
~ and &c; 8. 3lz, 61s and I'd: ( sis
and II Reduced from 81 So TO -5c nafr
Third floor Tenth ST.
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
% a pair. Value, 80.

And these remnants.
10 pairs Women'S Tan and White
Checked LisIe Thread Pose, with double
heels and toes. fall weight sizes SO. g.
and 10 Reduced from Soc TO 2jC pair
u pairs NVomen'S Iisle Thread Hose,
GA light Creeu. navy blue. and wine,
with embroidered ankles. size O. Re-
iuced from soc TO Z3C pair.
pairs Women Pure SIX Hose. iU
Iicht pink. sky blue. lavender. and tam
slightly faded sizes So and s. Reduced
from 500 to Sl25 pair.
Main floor, + st.
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
Friday Bargain in
Children'S Vests and
Pants
25C and 35c oarme

% aozens thlIdTen's Eleece-Iined CO..
ton vests and Pants. IN SWiss-ribbed e.
Iect- Good quality
25c and 35c garment.
And these remnants.
- women Plain Natural Wool Vests
famous SLutfgarter make-wfth hfrt
meek ana long sleeves; sizes IS and ~
reduced from 800 and 81 81 to 81 81
each. St-Y
- women Eall-weight CottOr Com
blnati0n Suits. high neck. sborf zlessS-rs
anSle-leugth drawers. sizes : and
Reduced from 75c TO soc each.
Il Women.s All-woOl jersey Ribbed
Vests and Pants. vests size (. mani
sizes and 6. Reduced from 81 80 IT,
800 garment.
Main floor. F 81
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
Friday Rargain in
WOmen'S Shirt Waists.

A large lot Of Women's Shirt Waists,
OF India lawn and striped muslin, in
four attractive STYLES: 81 are trimmed
with lace. have long sleeves and fasten
in front, some bave plain Dutch collar.
others finished with jabOt All sizes in
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
Friday Bargain in
WOmen'S Shoes.

A small lot OF Women,s lace AMI
Bulton shoes. OF Gun Metal CaifsIyir
Patent Kidsl1in and Dongola Ffdslyfr,
made by one Of the best 1facfurers
IN this country and in this season s.
most popular styles. Sizes "A: q 1s
---r 'r
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
BOOMERS WORN LARGE

Boomers for the boys aEe not by any
means small. They have quite a gen
eTous width.
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
Health and Beauty Notes
BY MRS. NAE MARTIN.

Molly o.: Ink stained fingers can be
bleached with a mOistened match end.
n R.. You are right Good looks do
not rest altogether upon classic fea-
lures. A plain girl who takes care of
her complexion, hair. teeth, ana eyes
slten wins 4he race Tor husband and
leaves behind the natural beauty who
18gIects her appearance, wondering
why men have such poor taste" The
proper care Of the hair requires q.
shampoo every two weeks and the ap-
BliCatiOn Of a good hair tonic once or
twice a week. % Plain cautErOX gives
a delightful shampoo and leaves the
hair soft ana funny. Simply dissolve q
teaspOonful OF canthroE in a cup OF hot
water: pour on the head little at a
time. II fathers aDundantly. % You
can make 2 good qulnine hair tonic at
home if YOU viii get from your druggist
an ounce Of QuinZoiu aud n hall-plnt OF
alcohol. Dissolve the quinzpiu ln the
alcohol and add half-pint OF cold
water. This tonic will keep the scalp
free from dandTuff, stop falling hair,
itching and irritation, Keep the hair
and scalp tn a healthy condition and pro
mote growth OF hair
z. B.: FOR tan, frecllIes, chapped
face. etc. apply aimozoin complexion
cream Jelly ana let remain for an hour
or two. This cream jelly is used either
as face GREEN or massage cream. and
can be made Al home at small cost 1t
contains no oils or fats that VIII cause
hair to grow. CT ] ounce of aImOZOlu
and 2 teaspoonfuis % ElyceriUe from
our druggist and put into a half-pjnt
~ cold water; stir we'll and let stand.
II too thick, stir ia more water. IT used
Tor massagiug, almOZoiu cream jelly
clears the skin OF blackheacS, large
pores and certain types OF pimples.
4ilie s. Standing with the weight
asng on one foot is likely TO cause
liz 10 grow larger than the other.
20 twenty pounds shoVc average
for a person Of your stature
sFid Of your supCriuOus flesh.
ounces OF parnOtis la pint
Ter and take a tablespoonful
day just before meals. a
ID twenty pounds iu three
- aid of parnOtis and was
in her general health.
Consult your dentist.
mentioned iu my re-
rst class drug stores.
Int pamotis, he can
on from his whole
Gus AID sparkling
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
Friday Bargain in
Mems Gotten Half Hose.

30 dozen pains Mems Black Cote,
Half Hose, with extra reinforced heels
ana toes medium weight and fasf
black All sizes
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
LOCAL MENTION.
vi Arrive Todav. October -

VIII Arrive Today, October I3th,
- GOO lbs ConcOrds, loose Grapes. The
very best kind for making wine and
jelly. Joseph hi GiOrgio & Co., g21 IA
Ave. n. ". (PhQne Main 1867
Carpets Cleaned and Laid,
Mattresses made and renovated Tel
Main 2025. +. p. HinkeI & Co.. ass Maize
eve. S W.
We Clean Your Carpets Right.
No Hallway Work With rs
Charge Very Moderate
CONGER Phone. West 4Z7.
People Of Refined Taste
Like our Port, Sherry, and Angelica
Wines. CSC per bottle for 81. schWab's-
SO sth st. s. E
Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, GIG Izth St.
c. A. Muddiman & Co. 1204 G. st.
Caverly's plumbing. 1871 G St N. ".
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
Special price, $500 each.

And these remnants:
] Navy Blue Prunella 3-piece Coat
Suit. semi-fttIng coat finished with Jap
anese hand-embroideEed collar and cuffs
princess dress, with white lace collar
and yoke: size 50. Reduced from 5000
to $500.
, Fancy Striped Black Serge Csat
Suits; sen1i-ftting coat finished with
black silk collar: eleven gored skirt;
sizes So and 40 Reduced from $3.50 to
$500 each.
I Tan EerFingbone Serge Coat Suit.
40-inch coat and plated skirt: size g.
Reduced from s45.O to 5000.
L Black Invisible Striped Panama Coat
Suit: semi-ftting coat and plain skirt
size A. Reduced from $52. 80 TO $3.50.
Third floor Q ST.
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
Friday Bargain in
Women'S Ingram Isle
Hose.

80 dozen pairs Women's Ingram TisIe
Thread Hose. with white heels and
toes. Excellent quality.
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
LONG VELVET COATS.

Fhe richness Of the long velvet coat
NAV be almost repeated in veIveteen.
This material and corduroy are both too
beautifully made 0hey improve year by
Year, TO be sCOTued.
Nelveteeu never seeTas Ike an mita-
ton but like o. more durable quality Of
velvet. This st really IS, since the
Gather has no III effects upon it, ami
because il will outWear any velvet that
rrf1 D. n- agls-uT
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
Friday Bargain in
W0men'S SERGE Dresses.

We have Just received and oIser.
at a special price, a lot of Women's
One-plece Dresses, made OF fine
serge, in the popular long
wasted effect, with Killed hounce
neatly braided and finished with
high military collar. Shown I'm
black and the new fail shades Of
green, copper and dark blue.
Special price, $1,000 each.
Regular value, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
MAKE Innings MATCH.

silk Innings must match your ma
terials. u your coat be made of diaso-
nal suiting, YOU must search the shops
for silk to match
Striped materials have Innings woven
In similar COlOTs- Checks are lined with
checked silks. while br0caded veIvsts
must have the brOcatIed sarins for their
lining Il is new idea and well worthy
or following just for variety's sake
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
u!
w oodward s Iothrop
New MISUNDERSTANDING
Friday is Remnant Day

CLEARUP of all which have collected since last Fri
day The store must be kept clear of odd lots And
there many ScgOOdS and present Use for
personal and home adomment osd or mued or
otherwise imperfect Some odds and ends short lengths Or
broken sizes incomplete lines and good they ever were Some
reduced half; not muchsoe Every department
in the house represented.
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
Friday Bargain in
Women'S Tailored Suits.

A lot of WQmen'S Tailored Suits,
of novelty cloths, in black, navy
blue and dark gray. Smart, prac-
teal semi-ftting jackets lined with
gray satin and finished with one
breast and two hip pockets. Skirts
have panel front and plated flOunce.
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
SHOULD WEAR CUFFS.

The Well-dressed hoy wears cuffs.
even If his coat sleeves conceal them.
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
Friday Bargain in
WOmen'S Umbrellas.

L lot Of WOmen's 26-tnch Union TafFeta
Umbrellas, with paragon frame. stee
rod and silver-capped mission v-eod
handles
S1.95 each. Value. $500.
The Washington times., 1909-10-14

a lot of women's 26-inch SIX TN
bTeilas, ln navy blue. garnet. DARK
green and brown with mission ana
natural wood handles
Special price, $500 each.
Main floor, @ street entrance.
The Washington times., 1909-10-14

BOYS OVERGOATS.
Boys overe0ats this season are dou-
bIe-breaStet In almost every case.
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
NORFOLK SUIT POPULAR.

The NcEfolk suit is much worn eve
by the boy OF seventeen.
The Washington times., 1909-10-14

Woodward 8 L oshrop
The Washington times., 1909-10-14

Consult your dentist.
! mentioned iu my re-
rst class drug stores,
n pam0tis. lac can
ou from his whole
ous and sparkling
The Washington times., 1909-10-14

a lot OF Women's Outing Flame
Gowns. made full and long. with hig|
collar and long sleeves
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
Carpetg cIeaned 40 80.
People of Refned ~

Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, 6I6 Izth St
c. A. Muddiman & Co. 12O4 G. St
The Washington times., 1909-10-14

Caverly's plumbing. 1871 G St N. ~.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-21
Mrs. Paxton Freed
from Nuptid| Ties
Wins Divorce and
Will Get Big
AlifnOny

Inc breach between Charles E. Pax
ton, the wealthy broker, and his wife,
which reached the knowledge of the
puohc few weeks ago when the
estranged couple were seen dining at
separate tables in the st. Francis no.
TEL eliminated yesterday when Judge
Graham granted a decree Of divorce to
Mrs. Paxton. Alimony was allowed the
handsome young woman in the sum of
$3.50 month for the next six months
and thereafter $500 month during the
Term OF her natural life or until she
snail remarry This property arrange
ment was decided upon by stipulation
out of court
Paxton made no attempt to contest
the suit or defend himself against his
VINE charges of cruelty other than
one nllng OF a detailed denial of her
aHegatlons. He was represented in
court during the trial by Attorney Will
liam u Cousins, but the lawyer asked
no questions of the witnesses.
a courtroom packed to the doors
heard Mrs. Paxton tell her story of Ill
treatment and abuse She went through
the ordeal without finching. testifying
In low but clear voice Mrs. Paxton
was attractively gowned and wore a
fur hat. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Darneal of Oakland were the
corroborating witnesses
After the insults he has heaped upon
her 1t would be an utter impossibility
for them to live together" said Mrs
Darneal in reply to a question by Judge
Graham looking toward reconciIia-
ton. Mrs. Darneal testified that a
servant of Mrs. Paxton's had told her
she could not live with the family any
longer on account of the oaths used by
Paxton. Darneal told of visiting the
home of the Paxtons In Union street
and finding Paxton walking about ex-
citedly, swearing emphatically and
stating that he was done with his wife
for good.
The testimony of Mrs. Paxton, given
in reply to questions from Attorney
Samuel Shortridge, was along the lines
of her complaint, already published
Her married life was a continual sue
cession of scenes" as she expressed it,
She said her husband lost his temper
for unaccountable reasons and acted
like crazy man, cursing her, threat
ening her life and applying unmention-
able epithets to her. One of these out
bursts was occasioned by her refusal to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-21
HIGHWAYMEN WARNED TO
EXPECT LONG TERMS
Judge Dunno Says Twenty Years
viii Be Minimum

A stern warning TO highway robbers
was uttered by Judge Dunno yesterday
morning in sentencing to 10 years inn
prisonment Earl Fitzgerald, who
robbed a car conductor of $3.50.
This is the last 10 year sentence
that will be imposed in this court in a
highway robbery case said Judge
Dunno.
Such crimes will in the future be
punished by Imprisonment of from 20
years TO life. The court wants it alb
solutely understood that 90 years will
be the minimum sentence. So far as
this court has the power highway rob-
berry will be stamped out in San Fran
cisco"
Fitzgerald. who is Is years old
pleaded guilty. His offense was ag-
gravated by the fact that after he
robbed the conductor and was running
away he fired several shots at the po-
liceman who was chasing him. He
held up Clement street car at Sis on
the morning of November 3. 1905
Fitzgerald's mother was in court
when he was sentenced. She screamed
and tainted, and was assisted from the
court by the bailif.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-21
MANY TRANSFERS OF
TROOPS TO ISLANDS
War Department Orders Organi-
cations to the PHILIPPINES

The following changes in the sta
lions of the United States troops have
been ordered by the war department.
These orders apply to the transfers
of troops between the United States
and the Philippines:
The Thirteenth cavalry is ordered to
sail on March 5 for the Philippines to
relieve the Tenth cavalry.
The Twelfth cavalry will sail on
April to relieve the Ninth cavalry.
The Fourteenth cavalry will sail No
vember TO relieve the Sixth cavalry
The Seventh infantry will sail on
May to relieve the Twentieth in
fantry.
The Twelfth infantry will sail on
July to relieve the Twenty ninth in
fantry
The Third infantry will sail on Au-
gust to relieve the Twenty-fifth in
fantry
The Twenty-first infantry will sail on
September to relieve the Eighteenth
infantry.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-21

pairing much needed energy, both ply
steal and psychical, impatiently search
ing for or asking, often irritably
simple question: .Where is my hand
kerchief?" An attendant resting at
some, distance, probably needing rest
the pillow, under the sheet, under the
patients back, almost anywhere from
head to foot of the bed, to find this
necessary fragment of textile, taking
time and fitting, If not entirely upset
ting the equanimity of patient and at
tendant
Where is my handkerchief" A sure
and inexpensive arrangement is to take
other. and 10 or 20 inches of clean cord,
covered elastic or ribbon, white pre-
ferred. one end sewed or tightly tied to
the smaller pin and pinned to the
handkerchief, the larger one pinned to
the collar of the wrap. maybe to the
cuff of the sleeve If sitting up, or to the
upholstery of the chair, or to the pillow
or mattress of the bed If lying down,
each to point accessible to the pa
tents most used hand the proximal
or larger pin can be covered with a
rosette or soft pad, which also could
be used for pin cushion; bouquet
could be fastened there from which the
disable hand can easily follow the tape
or string out to the ever wandering or
lost handkerchief Some of the many
discarded hosiery and other neither
garments snaps and clamps could be
used instead of safety pins. The pa
tient will always know where the ro-
settle or larger pin is, and many times
the quest for the lost linen will have
disturbing the nurse and patient or
tumbling up the bed: 1T would be more
convenient than the traditional pocket
in shirt" because sick person or a
the pains to replace any article where
it belongs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-21
FURUSETH FOUND
NOT IN CONTEMPT
President of Sailors Union is
Freed of Charge Made by
Lumber Company
Judge Van Fleet Decides Head
of Organization Not Respon-
sible for Acts of Members

District Judge William Van Fleet de-
cided yesterday that Andrew Furuseth.
president of the sailors union of the
Pacific, was not in contempt of the
order of the United States circuit court.
as the outgrowth of the suit for in
junction brought by the Hammond lum-
Der company against the sailors or
ganization. The court held that the
violations of the injunction for which
the lumber company would hold the
1aoor leader responsible were not
proved to have been due to his direction
or influence.
The trouble between the sailors and
the Hammond people came after the
fire of 1906. The lumber people went
into the United States circuit court and
secured an injunction against the union
men, restraining them from interfering
with the nonunion crews. Nevertheless
union men were picketed and the nom
union men were alleged to have been
intimidated. The Hammond people then
asked for the punishment of Furuseth,
as head of the union, holding that
through his direction the Injunction had
been diSobeyed.
The attorneys for Hammond attempt
ed to introduce in the contempt pro-
ceedlnSS testimony given Dy Furusetn
in another trial in which he admitted
being the head of the water front
unions. The testimony was not al
lowed, the United States supreme court
having recently ruled that testimony in
one case can not be used in the United
States courts in another case Without
this testimony it could not be shown
that Furuseth was the guiding influence
of the labor organizations along the
water front. and the proceedings were
dismissed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-21
SOUANDERED BIG SUM,
FAILED TO PAY BOARD
EngIishman Jailed for Offense
LAYS Trouble to Racetrack

John r. Graham, who says his father
is a British government official sta
toned in the south of France, appeared
In Police Judge Deasy's court yester-
day on two charges of obtaining money
by false pretenses and a charge of de-
frauding an inn keeper.
He is said to have obtained SIS from
Special officer ]. j. McCabe at the
Orpheum by representing that he was
owner of an estate in Vancouver, B. c.,
and SO from Charles Bevis, manager
OF the Hotel Larne, by representing
that he was the owner of horse at
the racetrack. He had been living for
a short time at the Hotel Larne and
left without paying his bill.
Graham told the judge that he ar
rived here from Vancouver, B. c., De-
cember II, and registered at the Fair
mont hotel. He had $4,000 with him
and visited the Emeryville racetrack,
where he soon lost it. He drifted from
the Fairmont to the Hotel Larne, thence
to lodging house in Third street, as
he was without funds, but he expected
a remittance from England any day
and would pay all of his debts The
judge was impressed with his tale and
continued the cases until January %
to give him chance to liquidate his
Indebtedness.