davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
TO MAKE HAIR GLOSSY.

To keep the hair bright and glossy
and encourage a strong and rapid
growth few better methods exist than
that of ventilation.
The treatment should be practiced for
five minutes each day, night and morn
ing. The tresses should be separated
one by one and shaken gently and
slowly, SO that the air may penetrate
between the strands II maids helm
is obtainable a still better result can
be secured, the attendant tanning the
air gently onto the hair with the right
hand, while supporting one lock at a
time with the other. This must be per-
sisted in until the hair feels light an
the scalp cool and refreshed.
Besides proving excellent for the hair
the treatment Is wonderfully stimulat-
been much recommended in nervous
complaints, of which headache and in
somnia form a part.
Another excellent method of making
the hair soft and silky is that known
as the lime treatment" says Woman !
Life.
Before washing II the skin of the
head should be rubbed with a cut lime.
the juice being left on the hair for Ave
minutes, when it should be washed eff
quickly in warm soft water in which i
little borax has been dissolved. the naIr
being afterward shampooed with the
the yolk should be rubbed over the hair
evenly and left to sink into the roots
for a quarter of an hour. after which ii
NAV be rinsed of with the aid of tepid
water, the hair being afterward washed
with a good soap in the usual way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
THAT WRITTEN
THE YELLOW COMPL EXIONS

physically may be benefited by taking it
again. Certainly there is no objection to
making the trial. At the same time the
outward bleach or astringent may be ap-
piled.
One that may be improving is made
from one dram of iodide Of potassium.
half pint Of distilled water, and half
an ounce Of giycerin. To mix, the water
and iodide should be thoroughly blended
before the glycerin is added. 1t is rubbed
over the face morning and night with a
soft bit of linen, and its use must be
discontinued for a time IL the skin begins
to chap under 1t.
Another, suited to redness of the nose.
and surface application to the face In any
other portion that becomes unduly red. is
made from fifteen grains Of tannic acid
dissolved In five ounces Of camphor water
This Is put on several times a day, drying
must be watched. and should it cause
dryness must be discontinued for a time.
For surface bleach. when the skin and
not the blood vessels is to be treated, an
application which acts slowly but well Is
made from two ounces Of Tactic acid, one
ounce Of glycerin and half an ounce of
rose water. 1t is applied as are the first
two. Mercurial lotion, which may not be
used IL there Is any eruption of the face.
is the strongest bleach made. and is to
be brought into requisition with great dis
elimination, think. 1t is made by dis
solving ten grains of corrosive sublimate
crystals I'm half a pint each of rose and
distilled waters. The work should be done
by chemist.
It is used by wiping over the face
morning and night with a soft cloth. The
liquid is poison IL taken internally.
MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
Baltimore Woman's Fatal Fall.

BALTIMORE, Nd. November lO-Nfis-
taking a stairway for the door of her
bedroom. Miss Clara Copenhaver. about
forty-f1ve years old. missed her footing
and plunged to her death down the steps
Monday night. breaking her neck, at her
home. 1915 North Caroline street. 1t was
not until yesterday morning that her body
was discovered. Rev. DIR. Way, friend.
forced his way into the house and went
upstairs by the rear steps. He saw no
one. Thinking Miss Copenhaver was Ill,
he went to her bedroom and raped OH
the door. He received no response. but
saw the bed, which had not been used.
Finding no one. he descended the front
steps, and when he reached the first floor
saw the body lying PROSTATE.
Miss COpenhaver was clothed in night
robe and by her side was a coathanger
with a coat on il. DIR. Way felt her pulse.
but she was dead. He sent for Coroner
Caruthers, who gave a verdict Of acct
dental death. From the appearance of
the house il is thought that Miss Copen-
haver had prepared to retire. Realizing
that she had left a coat I'm another room,
she brought II back. AS she was about
to enter the room she mistook the stair
way for her door and fell down. The
lights were turned out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10

A clear complexion being most uncom-
mon, 1t follows not unnaturally that
among the most frequent demands of my
daily inquirers is one for something to
whiten-in other words, for bleaches.
And as a rule 1 am at a loss for reply,
for preparations that may have distinct
value for some conditions are hopeless
for others, SO different may be the in
fuencing causes. For instance, when the
face or nose is red from distended blood
vessels, only something that will act be-
low the skin can be Of use, and 1t is then
that astringents come into play. They
shrink the tiny, highly colored corpuscles,
and the possible injury attending the use
of the preparations is that they must act
through the skin, and in SO doing may
dry II excessively. On the other hand.
so-called bleaches do not go below the
skin itself, and while they might make
complexion yellowed from tan or
freckles come to a lily hue, they would
be useless for distended blood vessels.
Extreme redness of the face, when it
does not come from the use of intoxi-
cants, Is likely to be caused by impover-
ished blood, which does not circulate
properly through the veins. or from in
digestion. Either one may make flushing
Of the entire face or of one portion, such
as the nose or cheeks and chin. OF that
there is no doubt, and it sometimes hap
pens that external applications may aid
In q cure. But they alone will be made
quate as long as the original cause re-
mains. For an internal condition a physi-
clan must prescribe, or person who has
once taken a tonic that has helped her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
HAIR ORNAMENTS.

Hair ornaments from the simple ribbon
rose to the most elaborate wreath in gold
or silver are the daintiest CONNECTIONS
imaginable this season. and only the
brain of a Frenchwoman could possibly
conceive such exquisite designs and COM
binations of cOlorings as are seen I'm the
collection representing recent importa-
tions.
Imagine a fiat band of green velvet
twined with Martha Washington gera-
NUNS and their foliage in velvet copied
accurately from nature, a spray of the
bulb-like buds hanging from their stems
on the left side. Could any hair orna-
ment be more beautiful adjoining the
head of a brunette? This type has been
heard to complain a good deal lately be-
cause the jet SO fashionable just now as
hair garniture was not becoming. True.
the somber accessories are not effective
as a decoration for brown hair. though
jet looks well when the hair is black.
Still, there is really no reason for COM
plant by brown-haired women. for there
Is a great variety of ornaments for them
to choose from. In fact, many OF the
colorings will harmonize with the bru-
nette far better than with any other type.
Now that spangles are in they are. Of
course, represented i'm hair garnitures
and in addition to the gold. silver and
metallic effects there are odd shades OF
PINK, DIS WdteIIlciou, Oiu ioct dio ho-
mingo. yellows in every conceivable tone
and pretty soft water blues in such tints
as turquoise, aquamarine and pale Chi
nese blues. Any of these colorS would
be lovely adjoining a head of brown hair.
Then there are ribbon ornaments In an
equal diversity of coloring, so that really.
after all. the brunette has a very wide
choice.
Now that the latest style in hairdress-
ing is decidedly fiat, the designs in orna-
ments follow the same lines-that is. In
tirely encircles the head and is quite new.
while the filet-still a favorite-ends at
the ears in a pretty finish of ribbon fow-
ers, bows or resettes.
Among the wreathS the gold and silver
leaves are perhaps the most effective ana
have the additional merit of harmoniz-
ing with almost any toilet. With black
or white the result would be extremely
good, while a gown In delicate color
would be a combination no less striking.
These wreaths may be bought for S3.25
each, and with care should last a season.
Another very pretty colored ornament
was an American beauty rose made from
feathers sprinkled with mock dewdrops
This, with a bud and foliage, was only
81. %. For quite a young woman there
was a coronet-shaped band an inch or
more high. covered with gold gauze and
decorated with tiny roses In pink chiffon
Less expensive ornaments are nletS and
wreaths Of ribbon roses. and the butter
flies i'm colored spangles. For 81 one can
buy an exquisite ornament OF ribbon or a
gay butterfly mounted on a pin ready
for wear. In this list / saw beautiful
little marabou tips at $295. the fronds
sprinkled with gilt. silver. jet or irides-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
Work Justifies Appointment.
STRUCK BY AN ENGINE.
Baltimorean Killed in Collision at
Bush Street Crossing.

BALTIMORE, November 1O.-One man
was killed and another thrown a dis
lance of thirty feet and seriously injured
last night when a Washington express
train on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
struck a delivery wagon Of Hecht Broth
ers at the Bush street crossing. in South
Baltimore.
Samuel Greenbaum, forty years old, 14U4
Ward street, was the man who was killed
John Lampman, the driver Of the wagon,
is now lying I'm the University Hospit ii
with a badly lacerated scalp and cuts and
bruises on the body and arms. Lampman
had been delivering goods. He and Green
baum. who was a helper, were ON their
way home. There are few lights in the
vicinity of the Bush street crossing. and
when the team started across the rail-
road tracks I.ampman said he did not
hear nor see train.
Lampman did not seem to know much
about the accident. He was found by
young man who said he was physician
and who called Patrolman L. j. Dyer of
the southern district. The policeman or
dered an ambulance and the injured man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
AMERICAN TO Be CARDINAL
PROBABLE OUTCOME OF NEW
POLICY AT ROME.
Archbishop Farley of New York and
Monsignor Falconio Regard
ed as Candidates.

An American cardinal will be the out
come, it is understood, of a new policy
to be inaugurated by Pope Plus. The
appointment Is expected to materialze
at the next consistory. which is sched-
uled for the end of December. The new
cardinal will be essentially the social
arbiter of the Roman Catholic Church.
1t is also admitted that he will be in
structed to look out for the finances OF
American Catholicism, and that through
his efforts the deficit of $2.OO0OOO which
now confronts the Vatican will be COW
cred This information reached Wash
ineton today through official and private
advices.
The appointment Of an American cardi-
nal is regarded as extremely important.
in that it embodies the views of the
entire American hierarchy. He will min
gle, as far as is consistent with the dig
nifty of his office. with all the members of
resident.
Under Consideration.
So far the dispatches show that the
candidates considered for the appoint
ment are Archbishop Farley OF New
York city and Mgr. Diomede Falconio.
the papal delegate. registered voter,
and the only American citizen I'm the pom
tifical diplomatic service.
Whether the promotion OF Mgr. Fail
COMO would be regarded as strictly
American appointment is not made clear.
Great pressure Is being brought to bear
to have a young man appointed TO the
cardinalate. This influence Is exerted.
too, I'm behalf of either a Jesuit or a
Dominican.
1t Is regarded as likely. too. that two
Americans may be made cardinals. and
IL this In the case, Mgr. Falconio will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10

one of. them. Among the most hearty
supporters for another American red hat
are Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan and Martin
Maloney.
The deficit in the vatican's treasury
has been occasioned by improvements
and reform throughout the Catholic
world. Another expensive. work which
the Vatican is about to contend with is
the reform In the Catholic schools. The
pope Is now perfecting the arrangements
for a pontifical commission of high prel-
ates to inspect these schools and to make
q report of al. changes necessary to make
them the equal in educational standards
of those maintained by the various mu-
inequalities without, however, in any way
interfering with their religious scope.
Work Justifies Appointment.
Cardinal Gibbons has said he will be
glad to have a colleague in this country.
explaining that there is enough work to
be performed here for even more than
two cardinals.
Mgr. Falconio. who is sixty-seven years
of age, came to the United States in
$780, and was naturalized eight years
afterward. At the election of 1872 he
voted for President Grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
FADS FOR WOMEN.

New coats are nearly all ample and
shapely. refreshingly different from the
stOvepipe model of last winter.
Sleeves In all coats are TO the wrist.
and cuffs in more or less fanciful design
are upon many models.
The lavish use of fur on both evening
and day gowns is one of the most strik-
ing features of the season.
The sailor collar effect Ia found not
only on the long separate coats. but On
some Of the new wraps as well.
White beavers are among the most
fashionable OF evening hats. Frequently
they are faced with black velvet.
Long feathers are not as fashionable
as short ones, but the fiues OF all plumes
must he long and heavy.
A Cossack turban Of chinchilla, made
up with rose-cOlored velvet and silver
tissue, is one Of the smart new, hats.
1t is to be a season of many trim
mings. puffs, pipings. bias bands. narrow
silk fringes and zigzags Of all sorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
Bad BLOOD

"Before began using Cascarets I had
Q bad complexion. pimples on my face.
and my food was not digested - II should
have been. Now I am entirely we'll, and
the pimples have all disappeared from ny
face. can truthfully say that Cascssets
are just - advertised; I have taken only
two boxes Of them"
Clarence R Griffin, Shefjdaa. Ind.
Risasaaf. Paiasabls. potsos. Taseo oee4
Do Good. Never Sickoo, Woakoe Of 0ftpa
loo. Sc. Soc Never sold o balk. Tho ge0o
he tablet stamped c c. GuAsanho0l q
emo % yOu1 0ouoY beck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10

was sent to the hospital. few minutes
later the body Of Greenbaum was picked
up several feet away on the railroad
track. IL was thought at first that he
was still alive, but an examination at the
hospital showed that he had died shortly
after having been struck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10

cent effects, that would appeal to elderly
women, 1 feel sure. and also a wreath of
let that would be a fitting crown for
white hair. or equally effective resting
on sunny locks. Another pretty ornament
that might be greatly becoming was a
filet of blue ribbon ending in punches of
silver grapes.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-04
NUMBER ~.


ses ufiesns rlc.yune
~ IL actually and Theoretically
triumph N union over secession sen'
tlment th,s risclee ~ the portrait
~ Ierefson Dsvis m the SILVER scf.
vice 10 be presented 10 the tsttIeship
Mississippi and the wbpic thihs "a a
lot NJ fuss about uothins," vas the
way that Captain Lewis W Violet, q
tfnlon veteran, ~ New Haven. Conn,
expressed himself yesterday ~ the
~. Charles, when he vas sskcd fot
hls opinion N the controversy that
has arisen In some quarters over tho
Mlsslsslppi's silver service.
Captain Violet came here from
vicksbutp, where he spent scvefnl
days IN goina over the National Mil
tafy Park, and he uocs from here 10
san Antonio ~ visit d relative WIN IL
stationed at Fort Sam Housto,.
Captain Violet went out With the New
York Volunteers In 1851, and vas
afterwards commissioned IN n Con.
necticut regiment, with which he
served until the end of the struggle.
The Captain says that while such
progress Is being made In living down
the old animosItics, there are sume
people who delight at every opportu-
nifty to wave the bloody shirt. and he
lIkcncd the Mississippi Incident u
the controversy which arose over the
recent essay award OF the Daughters
OF the Confcderacy.
II reckon there are u lot Of people
In Mississippi and all over the
South who want Jefferson Davis por.
trait on the silver service, and ! rec.
kon there are a lot Of people over lot
OF the remainder OF the country who
think otherwise, but l don't see that
it matters much either way" said
Captain Violet.
but do think that IL would have
been Ia better taste on the part 0f
the people OF Mississippi not to have
created an incident subject to crtti.
cism. This Is particularly so, AS JET
: fers0n Davis was never particularly
associated with the history Of hissls
sippi as d State. Some other eminent
son could have been selected TOR suct
commemoration, some mau--ant
there have been several--wh0 dis
q more for tile State than the maj
!, whose memory they now seek to homo
a by tliIs means.
u "But. as l said. II 10 actually a tri
Il, umph Of union over secession senti
J, ment for memorial Of the Chief o
4 the Coufederacy to be brought unde
u the flag against which be fought AMI
~ Into the service Of ths ustt0n whicl
Il he sought to destroy. II hlssissipp
wants IL, the remainder OF the c0uu
N try can we'll afford TO let u be done
m DrInkinR punch from that bowl lao
d going 70 inspire auy0ne with secci
a sIonlst ideas. In fact, there II a
st harm to he done anywhere or anyhow
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-04

fooses1 ~ rseesscols bsy. psscs.
|Dolo sed EeeslaWoa rivers. WIth 4
|Do~)ot(oe of upwards NJ D.Wo. rep
S6eeelec ~ Isfeeus Ioabss interests
y ~ oIMleeloN Sound Cost. me
6oet important shIppife attraction
"a noossies shst ere ussqusIed ~
~ ooesv oosss bsswess New OfIes6s
Ia Mobile
A. . misunderstanding ssuIon II 10
lsss1y bsIssllsa with macy CONNER.
Ial Industries which ere sbundsntIy
|upp)isd By nature from both lsOd
)od eea 70 make them successful and
) IO6ueo The establishment Of others
|bst will sdd 10 the prosperity Of the
utuse.
| Tie heslthfuIuess OF the three
)lacss h noted. A. pleasure resorts
'hey are ~ closely conoccsed that
)enixens a0d sojourners are enabled
% enjoy the delights of both country
md ssashore comforts and dIvertise
k,ents.
| An afinity OF social and business
esmsd exists that render the trio
|lrtnslly one community.
Fur further particulars concerning
his port address
fhe Passsgsula Csnnerslal Glib,
geranfon. 11ge
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-04
SOLD HIS BODY TO DOCTOR.

A San Bernardino, Cal, special TO
the Courier.J Journal says David w.
Rock Il dead and therefore Dr.. !. W.
Hazelett, prominent local surgeon
becomes possessed Of corpse that he
purchased for 925 fifteen years ugo.
Rock was once noted Kentucky law.
yer. He was . graduate OF the Har-
ward law school, and Bis future wss
brilliant Then he becafne addicted
| 70 the use OF drugs. His family sent
him to Californis from Louisville,
hoping that he would be cured Of the
habit, being removed from bis old
baunts. But he sank lower and lower.
and Tor fifteen years has been . we'll
known character 10 the redlisht dis.
trIct OF San Bernafdino.
| Before be reached the bottom OF
the ladder he sent 70 Dr.. Hszelstt
ana ssked to borrow Us. On being
told that be couldn't borrow the
money because no couldn't pay II back
, |he made this proposition:
/. "WIl you give me- ~ Tor ny body
|. when I'm dead? I VIII sell u 70 you
I and give you . bill Of sale"
Il Or. HaxeIett agreed, but insisted on
!, Rock putting 10 the bill Of sale,
which was drawn up 10 The d0ctOr's
!. once, the provision that be, Dr.
y Hazelett, should supply Rocks wsnti
49,, - - 1sv~A srhln Wna d0na
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-04
HER JUST suspicious.

Frank l.. Stanton In Uncle kemus's.
"Sence Prohibition broke out in |
Georgia State" said the Old Lady, |
nd be suspicious after the oi' man
Of he should come home with q big
seal ring on his finger, for Id think II
had some connection with drammin',
an that thar was a secret pipeline
ruDnin' from IL to some secret pocket
where he had flask hid, AM that you
Jest pressed the button an the flask
done the rest!
II thought II was bad enough when
the OIL man wuz carryin' book aroun
marked New Testament an 10 and
behol', u wnz as holler on the inside
as the ol' mans head is, With just
room enough for fiat pint faskI An
what wuz the worst OF II, the pint
flask wuz thar, an hit plum full.
But now I'm com'in to what wuz
wuss'n that. Deacon Jones spent the
night with US las Tuesday wuz =
4 week, an after the supper wuz took
away an we wuz q sIttin' roun' the
table--thc OIL man smokin' an me
. knittin'--the deacon lowed that be
} had a ragin' headaciIe. Now II 50
} happened that once, when The 0l' man
] come home full an had the favor.
! able opportunity TO search bis pockets
l found q purity big box with lsbel
/ on IT, sayin' thar wuz Headache Pills
0 inside.
! "Well, / put II 10 the medicin,
= chIst an forgot all about It. I'll jest
r try one o. them pills, he says, mebb'
( It'll ease the pain. As the deacoi
/ took the box 10 his hand I noticet
e that the ol' man looked mighty IN
!. telIIgent an said that as he lIkewIs
q had the misery 10 his head, he'd jes
u try the remedy hisse'f.
j. IAN now I'm coming TO the stor,
is Both him sn' the deacon took on
2t apiece; then the deacon said that I'll
Of one he took only eased one side o. b
20 head, an he reckoned be would tai
N another. Same here, says the I
re man, an down went two more pill
ey They're mighty big ones, said u
er deacon, AN they bust 10 your moui
ve an slide down yer throat like th'
er wuz creased. They DO says the
IT, | man swallowing two more THAI
no the beauty Of 'em.'
sIr "Well. 10 less time than II takes
at tell, the deacon riz up an' bit
nd table with bis fist, sayin' that Re v
I'VE better man than the preacher; {
0fl'ol man knocked the lamp over
I've said that he wuz better man th
I've the deacon, ~ TO my everlsstln' b
in ror, both Of em started for the frt
ifIyard TO settle the difference Of op
lily Ion. You zee II now, don't II
0se Them 'pills' WIZ nothin' more I
t0- lies than what you might call 9
i've ceutrAted Ticker 10 dleguisel To pr
~.. IL Il my own eatIsfactl0n, took
- Of 'em myself an' n lesa'n two m
ilten l had holt D. the br0Omst
'ldh beatin both the deacon aD0 my
and moul After that experiences 1
Sc down with my hands cF0eSeo 10
mn Ian. Wondefln' What.On aith m
y ~ cOmios - The country through
6c6 roaohinaoIo 0f 6staG, sns tho \
* 80 spssstts NJ vist q rilL"