davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

Emma X. Infusion OF Henna leaves 70
recommended for darkening the hair. but
I never like 20 advise any one TO change
the natural color of their hair. No matter
what color your h1ir i7 you can make u
look beautiful with little care shampoo
az least once month with egg, and ap-
ply tonic every day or 90. Make The
tonic yourself by mixing half n pint Of
alcohol, with half pint Of water and
adding one ounce OF beta canthol,
Mrs. S.. Indigestion is responsible for
more irritable. luuumpauiuulblr grouchN
dispositions than any other disease know
Of My druggist tells me that he h2r
filled the following prescription hundreds
of times. and SAYS 20 should cure any
case OF indiEestion-one ounce of com
pound uuCture OF ciuehona ufosene com
q pint Get the ingredients and mix them
together. Take "a tgaspoonful before each
meal
Mrs. a. O's: The best remedy ! know
Of for tired. burning. swcaty feet rs boro
listor solution. Get ana original ounce
bottle OF b0ro Iistor from your druggist
Dissive Boz one and one-haf pinis of
boiling water when cold add half "a
pint of alcohol Use two tablespoonfuls
IN foot bath every night
Mrs g. s.. The dark circles around
your eyes can be ruhurd out bv mas
SO glnH Make cream by di-oslviug
three ounces ~ coroi .n piut Of boil
Ing waited Massage every morning and
night This is excellent Tor the face and
arms too as 20 gives them soft deli
cate Tint and you do not have Co use any
powder
Mrs IS w. Powdered delol will GER
t8iuly remove hair from the face and
arms simply mix little Of the powder
with enough warm water 90 make a soft
Leave on for about minutes and wash
on. The hair will come Off and stay on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

from contest TO contest. and be 10 not
ed. never along the path of self-indul-
gpnce she has a Spartan mind, "a sol
dicr's mind. and viii consent to nothing
that is not uplifting She Is the finer
type. the other IFS the moro lovabe An
American girl IS brought up by her
schoolmistrcss. the English girl has
never left her mothers side; and she
has the softnCsscs. the foolish fondness
and illusions, Of narrow life, a life sc-
cluded from everything that might im-
peril her purity or her happiness I'm
the twentieth century she occupies an
oasis Of seductive Ignorance In friend
ship one makes rapid way with the
American girl for she Is quick 10
admire. a feeling by IT'S nature soon
lNndlcd; and because Of her courage slis.
Is not critical giving her confidence at
once. With the English girl friendship
o. "A matter Of time She does not adj
mire. no one In her circles ever adj
mires; such a thing would have for her
a flavor Of improperly; the poor girl
has only her affection % offer. and tina
by It's nature grows slowly. Marriages
I'm America are, like their friendships,
built on admlration--an unstable and
shifting foundation. Tho English girl
takes you for her sweetheart or her
husband because she is fond Of you;
just that and nothing more her firm
yet immature mind, instnctively IN
Clincd TO dlsapprove, mover takes upon
itself to admire. Such "a course Is too
yenturesome. Outside certain settled
relations the English girl rs shy and
distant and a little icy The American
girl is full OF a warm goodness that
quickly molts and overfiows.-J b.
Yeats, In Harpors Weekly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
now no HAVE coon GERANIUMs

The gcranium bed should be In a
sunny place DO not put IL in the CEN
ter OF the lawn. because that dwarfs
the place and spells an artistic effect
II the bed is In too shady a place tho
plants grow long and slender and
produce abundance Of large leaves but
do not bloom.
Tho soil in the bed should not be too
rich. a little old rotted manure
worked into the soil IS all they want.
In ovor-rich soil they grow too rank
and do not bloom Wen. Geraniums
unlike many other plants will do we'll
year after year In the same bed
Many people have trouble getting tho
plants out OF pots Turn tho pot up
side down. supporting the soil with
tho left hand, the stem OF the plant be-
tween the fingers. Strike the top or
the pot turned down, sharply on a box
or block Of wood. The pot win then
slip easily away from the soil. leaving
the plant with It's ball Of earth I'm the
left hand
n the roots are donscly matted
pinch them TO break them apart. No
matter II you break the roots--it WIN
do no harm. Plant them firmly "a lit-
tie deeper than they were lu the pot
Give the bed "a good soaking. then leave
IL alone, except 20 keep the top soil
stirred and the weeds down DO not
De always sprinkling the bed when
water As needed. give the bed a
thorough soaking. and be sure 90 loos-
en- the soil next day
TREES IN PLACE AND OUT or
PLACE.
ment than reason, or lack knowledge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
Ask at LeySOn'S

We give the correct time by telephone
to an average of one hundred people
day and we answer all sorts of other
questions, over the phone and over the
counter, on all sorts of subjects, regard
ing which our trade might have quail
fed us.
Possibly you intend to buy watch,
ask us over the telephone or over the
counter what we know about the best
watch obtainable for your purpose and
at the price you wish to pay. We will
serve ourselves best, as we'll as you, by
advising what in our experience has
proven to have the most merit.
Do not ask for a certain make of
watch because friend had one or be-
cause it is advertised, as neither reason
is good one. We know and sell the
best watch in the world for the money,
but If in the future you should be CON
Vlnced that our advice was in error we
will refund the purchase price with in
terest
We have the other kind too, for those
who wish trade mark at the expense
OF quality We can satisfy both the
buyer who takes our advice and the one
who does not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
FEMALE PIRATES.

Women have succeeded in Passing
themselves of as men not infrequently,
but so far as BE- known. there have
been but two women pirates-Anne
Bonnoy and Mary Read. who were cap
tured something over a century ago In
the Caribbean sea. charged with hay
ing platiCar intentions" IL was not
known at the time that they were not
men. and accordingly they were sem
fenced TO meet death IN the manner
generally melted out 20 gentlemen Of
their profession. when they confessed
their sex and they we're IN due course
punished less severely.
The woman Bonney was the daughter
OF a Carolina planter who had dis
owned her by reason Of her marriage
with a sailor. Even at that time Anne
had a prediction for mans attire, in
asmuch as az the hour OF her elopemcnt
she employed II for the purpose Of
evadlng her angry parent Eventually
she shipped with her husband and
shared IN his pirutlcal adventures
Among her shipmates who were ignor-
ant Of her sex and also Of her relation
to the captain, Anne attained a. rcputu-
tion for courage.
Now. curious as II may seem. the
ship whereon this female pirate prac-
tised the arts OF the freebooter was one
day boarded by several strangers,
among them another lady pirate Of the
name OF Mary Read II followed that
the women became fast friends. though
az first each was ignorant OF the sex OF
the other The discovery that each
was "a woman came about through the
declaration on the part Of Mary Of a
romantic attachment Tor the Bonnoy
person.
Shortly after the two women met
thoy became widows, and naturally
enough cast their lots together ln "a
bucCaneor crew Both were admired
for the courage they evinced IN their
unusual calling, and both were greatly
loved by their seamen Mary Read was
an expert swOrdswomau and fought
more than one duel She died I'm prl-
son Anne Bonney was In due time re-
stored 90 her family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

Foley kidney Pills are antiseptic
tonic and restorative and prompt
corrective OF al urinary irregularities.
Refuse substitutes. SChramm-Johr-
SON DruEe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

= W - " lNfa NNs
These are erect. bushy. quick grow
ing herbs There are 10 species
mostly natives Of South America. the
commoncst Of which Is known as
Jalapa. Another name for this flower
Is Marvel Of Peru.
While naturally pcrennials. they are
grown as tender ANIMALS, towering
late In the summer and fan. ANY soil
Of reasonable fertility viii grow them,
and they thrive even I'm poor situa-
lions After once established. they
will continue to bloom until frost
without attention
Seeds may be sown On the spring
indoors or out. good results being OBJ
tanned by sowing directly in their per-
manent place The plants should be
one foot apart each way
The flower has no cOrolla, but the
calyx Is colored and tubular shaped so
the casual observer may mistake 70 for
a true corolla. All shades Of red and
yellow and also white flowers may be
obtained IN the common varieties and
one or two have variegated foliage.
They open late I'm the afternoon and
remain omen until morning These
plants will be found useful as n back
ground for a flower bed or along "a
fence. or a large mass will present
good appearance. The foliage D.
smooth and glossy
These plants often come up year
after year from solf-sown seeds and
sometimes they produce tuberous
roots which may be dug up and
stored like those OF the dahlia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

Good Plumbing PAYS.
J. W Dudley. $50 SO. sth e. Bell
SO13-X.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
NOW TO PRIME ROSES.


The pruning of roses .s "a trouble
some matter to tho amateur gardener.
Different varieties require different
treatment but few general rules
may be laid down. The pruning OF
the dwarf growing hybrid perpotuals
may be commenced in early spring.
u large masses OF flowers are wanted.
four or FIVE canes NAV Doe left two or
three feet in length. This will give
large number OF flowers not Of the
best quality After blooming the canes
should Doe cut back slightly $50 they
will harden for the next seasons
bloom
A better method produces quality
rather than quantity ~ consists DOB
cutting the canes 90 six OF eight inches
above the ground The first year only
three or -four outside canes are allowed
to remain. n few being added as the
ulant grows stronger Roses grown IN
this manner require mo- stakes as they
are usually very vigorous.
Cold winters often iniure the tops
Of the roses while the roots are not
hurt The canes should be cut Just
below the point Of freezing which
is often close 90 the ground. Pruning
early IN the fan Is not recommended
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

salt Lake Photo md Suupiv Co
Ead1as finishing framing 14e Main
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
The Quest for Beauty

lent dry hair tonic ht mivIus Two ounce.
or eanthoi win -FOUR ounces oi DOW 'd
and rub into scalp thoroughly
Annette r.: The best known treatment
for developing the husts is tho NalcaIrH
treatment but / would advise Nnu t0 E.I
lhf ingredients ana max" 10 mo- Yourself
Get am original one ounce bottle of rIlluI
from your druggist MAKE pint OF gram
uIatcd sugar syrup. say half pound NJ
and take two teaspoontuls four times n
day. MHsgaging with crroa butter or
cerol cream viii help. The true E1llol
is quite expensive, hut DO is tho only
preparation I know of that will really
do the work
Clara t. There are So many different
kinds OF tonic ! hardly know which YOU
want but I presume what is usually
called "a blood tonic 90 drive tho imruri-
ties ont OF the blood and cure uimples
and blotchcs. Get an ounce of sarsone
sugar syrup add the s8rseno and take
day.
Amy T.: They say boruth0i solution Is
the most wonderful discovery for eczema
and all skin diseases. 10 is made by dis
solving two ounces of burnfhnl Iu pint
of hot water and adding two tablespoon
fuls Of glycerIne- Apply on cotton 10 tho
affected parts. This will stop the Itch
ing instantly
Miss D.. q To keep tho hands and face
SOFT and white use after washing and
drying. 90 lotion made as follows. Dis
solve The contents Of "a two ounce pack
ago Of amurol ln pint OF hot water. You
VIII not need 90 use any powder with the
lotion. and YOU uefd have uo fears az
hair growing on tho face and arms.
81 DER. Upon Inquiry I End that arti-
Gle mentioned In your Ictter and all 9th
co. articles mentioned in my column can
be obtained nj Schramm-Johnson Drug
o stores
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

Alexander Optical Co. as Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
TREES IN PLACE AND OUT OF

Among persons who use more sent-
ment than reason, or lack knowledge
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-18
SAMUEL JOHNSTON
HE SUCCUMBS To LINGERING
APPLETON.
Popular Old Gentleman, Who Had
Resided I'm Paducah Eighteen
Years.

After a lingering Illness OF IS
months. Mr.. Samuel Johnston died
this morning at 1875 o'clock with
Brights disease at his home. 1880
Clay street. Mr.. Johnston was born
at Marietta. o.. and was ~ years
old. For the last is years he had
made Paducah his home. lie was a
harness maker by trade. Confined
to his room most OF his time. he
had made many friends in the city
who will regret to hear OF his death.
Besides his wife, eight children sur
vlve him. They are Mrs. john w.
Watts, OF 81. Louis. Miss Ruby John
ston. OF this city. and Messrs. G. ID.
Johnston. OF McCracken county;
Earl s. Johnston, Of Cleburne. Tex; ;
Robert Johnston, OF Memphis. and
George. Stewart and Homer John
ston, OF this city. The funeral viii
take place tomorrow morning at 3
O'Clock at the residence. the Rev.
NJ. +. Dodd officiating. and the
burial will be in Oak Grove ceme-
terry.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-18
COMES TO END
SECTION HANDS STRIKE a.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL. ii
Reports Sent out FROM Central city
That the Trouble Il
over.

The section men OF the I. c. az
Central City went 90 work again last
Monday and tho strike along the
line q az an end. II lasted about
three weeks aud the railroad COM
pany could not successfully an tho
places OF the strikers. although de-
tectives were well scattered along
the line from Paducah TO Louisville.
The men have been promised an in-
crease in wages AZ an early date.
Supt Gift admits the men are poor
~ pad and shan have Increase. lle
says that II the men had made q do
mand in accordance with the rules
trouble easily could have been
avoided. Two carloads OF Italians
were brought up the line 10 Horse
Branch the next day They were
warned not 90 attempt work. a.
night some dynamite was exploded.
soaring the Italians 70 the woods and
az of the country
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-18
WAS In JAIL
I. @. OFFICER FINDS HIS MAN
THERE.
Had Looked Many Places for Felix
Merriweather, Wanted at
wickliffe.

After searching five weeks for
Felix Merriweather, colored, with a
warrant charging him with house
breaking, Special Patrolman Jake
Roush. of the Illinois Central rail-
road, finally found him yesterday af-
ternoon safe and sound in the Me
Cracker county Jail, Sixth and. Clark
streets.
Merriweather is serving out a 60
day sentence and has 30 more days
to serve. Several weeks ago the II
Iinois Central railroad through Pa
trolman Rousch swore out a warrant
against the negro. He is alleged to
have broken into a boz car at Wick
Life. Mr.. Rousch did not know Of
Merriweather's recent sentence and
had covered much territory looking
for him. The warrant was served on
him and he will be tried as soon as
his present sentence expires.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-18
IN METROPOLIS


Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Modgiin spent
Sunday In Brookport.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence.
OF Glendale. visited Mrs. N. wooten
the past week.
Mrs +. Fogle spent sunday In
Brookport with friends.
Mrs Martha Rushing Is visiting
relatives at Ozark.
Dr. Fisher spent Sunday In Brook
port with his son. Hodge.
Mrs. j. A. Anderson has returned
from a visit 10 relatives at Gam
town.
Leonard Barrett Is visiting rela-
tlves at Brookport.
Mrs Mary Wright has returned
home from a visit to relatives al
Pickneyyllles III.
VIII Chastine and brother. I'D,
left for 81. Louis sunday 10 visit
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse White have
returned TO their home at Golconda
after visit with Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam Tenton. y
John Berry has returned from
81. Louis. where he went to buy a
car load OF cattle.
M. and Mrs. Mark Kennedy left
Sunday for a visit 10 relatives at
Marion.
John Ragsdale has returned from
visit 20 friends at CTeal Springs
Miss Julia steale has returned
from several days stay at Dixon
Springs.
Miss Clifne Hewitt has returned 20
her home In Creal Springs after a
visit here.
Miss Laura Mescher, OF Belknap.
was here last week visiting.
Mrs. Eliza Summers Is spending
the week at Croal Springs.
S. y. Kerr is In Marion on BUSH
ness.
Mrs. Carrie EImore. Of Samoth. Ia
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Fisher.
]. l. Maret and Miss Bess Kelly.
OF Paducah. were married here Mon
day and win reside here In the
future. They we're accompanied here
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-18
THIS OLD-TIME RIVER
CAPTAIN CURED MALARIA.
Q . o sssssss
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Capt. VIM. Wells was a well known
captain on the Mississippi river "be-
fore the war" He was the man who
first said. when fever and ague first
got me l was 50 sick l was afraid
wouldn't die"
However, Capt. Wells had a rem
edy for malaria that had been in his
family for several generations and he
was not under the weather long. In
fac ,t"Capt. Wells Malaria Remedy
grew to be quite an institution on
the river.
1t is said that in the 100 years the
remedy has been in the Wells family,
never a single failure to give relief
from malaria in any form has been
reported,-it has cured fever and
ague. swamp fever, shakes" dumb
ague. Panama fever and the like.
capt. Wells Malaria Remedy
was never advertised, and for a time
was supplanted by quinine. But II
is too good to be forgotten and is
coming back into use again. You
can get the old standby today in, al
most any drug store II you just ask
for capt. Wells Malaria Remedy
The old captain never told the secret
of his formula to anybody except his
son, who now makes II up for drug
gists
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-18

At the Star Theater.

The vaudeville bill at the Star
theatre for the last three days of the
week is haded by the great feature
act, Phelps Culhnbine Trio" who
carry special scenery for their act.
The scene is that of a hotel and a
great deal of fun by a scamp of a
bell boy. funny proprietor and a
good-looking maid.
The musical Ehisons have very
swell musical act introducing some
very new and novel instruments and
musical surprises. Their act is
called "The Village Smithy Shop"
Frnk Long has a fine new Illus
trated song and an Edison comedy
film, also a Vitagraph drama com.
pletes a fine evenings entertain.
ment for Toe; children sc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-18
Sale of stock in City Pound.

In pursuant to an order and judg-
ment OF the Judge of the Paducah
police court, rendered in open court
August IT, 1910, / will on the 18Th
day of August, 1910, at 10 o'clock
a. m at the stable of Gus Thompson,
21O South Third street, sell to the
highest bidder one small red jersey
COW with bell on with no clapper.
Smooth crop in each ear and under
bit in right. Found running at large
in the corporate limits of the city Of
Paducah, KY.
HENRY sINGERY,
Chief Police.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Dangerous summer Resorts.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Chicago's health department.
among the other progressive things
II Is doing, seeks TO safeguard from
sickness those who go upon outings
and vacations. The efforts this year
include not only the general eau
tionary advice concerning things and
conditions to be avoided, but definite
information as 10 the sanitary status
Of summer resorts within a range OF
two or three hundred miles OF the
city A recent department bulletin
opened the campaign with the fol-
lowing:
"a good many people who lead
careful lives at home get reckless
when they go away. They will drink
any kind OF water; will stand for
dirty milk; will tolerate flies. II Is
vacation and anything goes
A later bulletin contained such
warnings as:
Don't locate until you know that
the water Is good.
IF there has been typhoid fever
In the place, make them prove that
thinks are different now.
Don't stay in a fly-rldden place;
flies mean filth. You cannot see
germs but you can see flies, and the
significance of one is much the same
as the other.
There are somea resort towns
with good water. good sewerage,
good barbage collection-encourage
them. There are others which do
not make life safe-avoid them"
But stlll more effective is the
offer to supply Information about
given localities. Cooperation was
established, for example, with the
Michigan state board of health,
which furnished the Chicago de-
partment with a sanitary report on
"a resort towns and the hst was
printed in a bulletin. This meant a
service not only to Chicagoans, but
also to Michigan in encouraging
places which protect health and
stimulating those with lax standards
TO improve them.-The Survey.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-18
ROSS, NANCE PILLS.

Guaranteed to cure mango and
eczema. Your dog will stop scratch
ing in three days and will be cured
in seven to ~ days. Non-poisonous,
yet quickly kills the mango germs.
No trouble and no muss. soc per box.
Ross' Antiseptic Soap keeps the
ekin and coat in fine condition.
Ross Germ Lotion the greatest
antiseptic known for dogs, chickens,
etc.
Sold in Paducah by S. H. Win
stead, W. ]. Gilbert and Lang. Bros.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-18
MERCHANTS
WILL MEET THIS EVENING AT
4 O'CLOCK.
Federal Basket Company Project
VIII BE Discussed by

A called meeting of the Paducah
Retail Merchants association will be
held at 8 O'Clock this evening at the
Woman's club. Plans for the loea-
ton of the Federal Basket company
here will be discussed. The merchants
will appoint a committee to act with
a committee from the Commercial
club for the purpose of raising a sub
scriation of $1,000 for the starting
of the factory The company proposes
to take over the plant OF the Mer-
ganthaler-Horton Basket company In
Mechanicsburg and begin operation
within a short time,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-18

by Nelson Broadfoot and Miss Lola
Kelly and Frank Maret aud Misa
Ruth Moore.
Charles Coylngton spent Sunday
In Creal Springs with his parents.
Mrs. II. Quante and niece. Miss
Daisy shepherd, have returned from
visit 20 relatives at Kankakee.
Mrs. Fred Curtis left Tuesday for
St Louis 90 buy her fall stock OF
millinery.
Miss Pearl Keane has returned
from visit TO relatives at Marion.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-18
A Flying start.

Winsor McCay. the cartoonist,
started out in life drawing flaming
pictures of unieorns and birds for
display in front Of the then popular
dime museums of Cincinnati Later
he got Job as cartoonist for a Gin
cinnati newspaper. but he never quit
drawing the dime-museum pictures
until be went 20 New York.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-18
HENRY SINGBRY,
Chief Police.

Census Taker-What did you say
your name Is?
Editor OF the Century-R. U.
johnson.
Census Taker-What difference
does ii make whether I am Johnson
or not? You've got to answer the
questions / ask or get arrested
What did YOU say your name ISL
Someryille Journal,