davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-21
TIPS FOR SEA BATHERs. I
How Hair Injured by Salt Water May
Be Restored,

First an application Of grease and
then most thorough shampooing and
massaging are the two agents most
beneficial for restoring color and tex.
ture to hair that has been injured by
salt water. Unfortunately the treat
ment is not unlike that given when
effort Is being made to restore color
after bleaching. for in both cases the
condition Is similar. Natural oils of
the scalp have been dried. and 1t is
many weeks before they are brought
back to normal.
When salt water Is the cause Of in
jury it becomes necessary before do
my anything else to remove all the
sickness which sea water makes. Its
effect upon the hair Is very peculiar.
being almost messy" so gummy do
the locks become. and. while it may
seem easy to wash this out. 1t Is very
difficult. Soap cannot be used. 1t only
makes bad matter worse. so there
must he repeated rubbings in fresh
warm water. changing it frequently 50
thar the salt may not be worked back
to the scalp. Hair which Is clean has
creaky feeling between the fingers
when wet. and the test should be
made when trying to remove all salt.
The touch to the fingers is not unlike
that of silk. and when this is pro.
nounced 1t Is safe to think the locks
are clean. Drying should be done
both by exposure to sun and by rub
bin. With soft towels. when the scalp
is ready for treatment.
Particularly well suited to the condi-
ton is u cream made from one and a
half ounces Of white vaseline. three
quarters Of an ounce Of cold drawn
castor oil, seven-eighths of II dram of
gallic acid and fifteen drops OF laven-
der oil. This Is made into a smooth
paste. and the hair is divided ON the
scalp. rubbing the application in the
line left bare. The finger tips are
really best for putting it on.
Divisions should be made close to-
gether. rubbing well until the whole
scalp has been anointed. after which
ten or fifteen minutes massage is to
be given. This treatment should be
had every night. and If the grease is
put on carefully 1t will not show
through the hair. If an oily look be-
gins to appear the ointment may be
omitted for a night. but massage and
good brushing daily are to be kept up.
1t is SO much easier to prevent in
jury from salt water than to remove
it that effort should be made III the
former direction. Treatment for bleach
ed locks Is the same. save that quaint
ties of oil must be used daily If any
benefits are to be derived.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-21
CANNING SEASON HINTS.
How the Vegetables and Cans Should
Be Prepared.

How the Vegetables and Cans Should
Be Prepared.
Absolute sanitary cleanliness and
the best materials prOcurable are the
first essentials for success in canning.
The vegetables should be as fresh
from the garden as possible. They are
better picked In the early morning
eral rule. young vegetables are supe-
rior In flavor and texture to the more
mature ones. Corn and beans should
be canned AZ soon as possible after
gathering. as sweetness and flavor are
absorbed by their pods and husks. Ii
for any reason the canning Of spinach
or other green's. string beans. aspara-
gus or Okra cannot be attended to at
once. put in cold water or cold. damp
place until ready to attend to them.
All root vegetables and greens must
be thoroughly washed. Have the kitch-
en- we'll swept and clean before be-
ginning canning and the towels and
aprons Of the workers beyond suspi
ciOn. Even II the cans to be used were
clean when put away sterilize them
afresh. together with all the other
utensils used in the work. The best
way to do this is to put cans and GOV
ers. together with any other glass that
IS to be used. into "A kettle Of cold wa
ter and bring gradually to the boiling
point. Then boil fifteen minutes.
Leave the cans In this hot bath until
ready to use. then take out one at Il
time and ill. Be sure tops and cans
are perfect fit and that the can rub
bers are new. Black rubbers are more
durable than the white.
Glass Is the most satisfactory jar to
use in canning. Not only will good
glass can last indefinitely with intelli-
gent care. but tin is more or less sOlu
bic in the acids or juices of fruits and
vegetables. While there are many
kinds Of glass jars. the one with II
glass top and spring clamp proves
most satisfactory. In selecting Il Jar
give the preference to those with the
wide mouths. -Delineator For August
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-21
CARE OF TOILET SOAP.
How to Avoid Trouble and Loss by
Careful Use.

Careful Use.
Even when a toilet soap is pure be-
yond reproach 1t does not suit all skins
Get soap from reliable dealer and
consult him on which he thinks the
purest one If he is Il competent drug
gist and not given too much to profit
making you will get the truth.
If YOU have chemist friend he can
be asked about the purity of favor
eli soap; also its effect ON dry ana
oily skins. A glyceriD soap. for In
stance. will chap one skin will yellow
another and make third soft ana
smooth Secure half a dozen different
soaps of equal purity. then experiment
to find which agrees best with you.
There is much careesSness in the
use of soap. The presence of soap
powders In many public wash rooms
has eliminated much of the danger Of
n common soap cake for travellers. In
dividual soap wrapped in sealed case
is Il boon in hotels where patron has
forgotten her own.
The woman who would scorn to use
soap in II public wash room thinks
nothing of using family cake. This
is not sanitary. Besides the fact Of
different soaps being needed by differ
ent skins, various members of the
family may have undeveloped skin
troubles that are contagious.
If possible each child should have
her own cake of soap as much as her
toothbrush. comb and towel. If wash
ing arrangements are too cramped to
permit this the child should be taught
to hold each cake by the tip under
scalding water for minute before us
ing. 1t may mean the loss of an ex-
ira layer of soap, but it may SAFE
trouble.
A soap manufacturer says that fine
toilet soaps need drying and ripening
ms much as coarser soaps. 1t is there
fore economical to buy a number Of
cakes at once and let them dry by
placing on n shelf. This should be in
some room or closet where there is not
much dust or SCOT.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-21
CARE OF WHITE HAIR.
How to Treat Il and Preserve Its Color
bv Simple Methods.

No kind Of hair is prettier than the
white, but it is something of Il task TO
keep white hair really white.
Dusty brushes soon make white hair
look rather muddy. The woman whose
hair is white needs to wash combs and
brushes every three or four days.
White hair is more brittle than other
kinds. so it must be handled gently
no Juggling and no washes that are
too strong: also when being dried care
must be taken not to use too much
heat.
Though some white haired women
use ordinary shampoo mixtures with
impunity. they do so at their peril
for these Shampoos are apt to make
white hair ludicrously streaky. The
finest bath for ii is made by mixing
the whites of two eggs lightly with n
tablespoonful of warm water This
egg shampoo may be rubbed into the
scalp. and the hair should be CAREFUL"
parted so that the scalp may be
reached. The long hair may he thor
oughly washed with it also Then the
scalp and hair must be rinSed thor
oughly with lukewarm water After
this rinse il in cold water. The best
water for white hair is that from the
spring or that which has been filtered
The white haired woman should be
ware of tunicS for the hair and scalp
Women with dark locks may safely
use these, but not she of the snow
treSscS. With great care in the appli-
cation crude oil may be used once in
awhile. or the scalp may be rubbed
gently with Il little white vaSeIine
Any grease. however. must be kept OFF
the long hair: otherwise dust will he
very quickly collected. and this will
make the hair lose it's luster
Shampooing white hair with lemon
is excellent treatment. Put half the
cut lemon in Il thin muslin cloth and
rub it over the scalp. first thoroughly
wetting the scalp A few drops OF
bluing in the rnsing water will give
the much admired Silvery CLINT to white
hair.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-21

even when privately owned; no man
has n right to waste or monopOlize
the necessaries Of life: this generation
of Americans are the heirs Of the past
and the trustees Of the future; ours
should be government by men for
human welfare and not one by money
for profit; it is better to help poor
man make a living than to help a rich
man make more money.
There will hardly be a man with
hardihood enough to attack the above
platform in theory. 1t remains for the
American people to see that it Is car.
ried out in practice
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-21

Fine soap will last longer If 1t is
drained off a minute before being put
back in the soap dish. which should
first be carefully wiped out until no
moisture is left A perforated dish or
top should be selected.
Children should be taught not to let
soap lie in water. Besides being waste
full, it Is bad for the skin to use too
much even Of n good soap, and If not
carefully rinsed it makes the skin
shiny and clogged.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-21
WHAT THE PEOPLE DEMAND.
Clifford Pinehot Feels the Pulse Beat
Of tho Nation,

Of the Nation.
After travelling about the country
since last June and coming in contact
with all classes and conditions OF men
Clifford Pinchot recently formulated
the demands that he believes a ma
jority Of the American people are max.
ing. They do not coincide in all cases
with his own personal views, although
be approves them for the most part.
In brief compass these principles that
he thinks are supported by majority
Of all the people. regardless of party or
section. are as follows:
Direct nominations and recall: pub
LEFTY of campaign expenses both be-
fore and after election: no corporation
retainers or employment for public
officials and no partisan activity by
such officials; lobbyists must register
name compensation and name Of en-
ployer; special interests must be driv-
en- out of politics; complete publicity
of corporation affairs: corporations
have no political status and should
have no Representatives in congress- in
the cabinet or on the bench; corpora
tons are responsible for the high cost
Of living; the PayneAldrich tariff was
made by special interests: the pro-
gressives of both parties were respon-
sible for such good avs as were pass
ed by the present congress; PARTISAN
ism is dying out; the people have lost
confidence in congress aud believe 1t
represents privileges; Cannonism and
AldrichiSm are passing. with all they
represent; interstate corporations must
be controlled by the nation; legislation
should be for the people and not for
the interests; officials should not work
for the benefit of class. party or spe-
cial interest. but for the good of all
the people; governments should be run
as honestly and efficiently as any well
managed private business: the people
have the right and can be trusted to
handle their own property and affairs;
they have rights in natural resources
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-21

Send the Herald to your eastern
friends, and help boost Aberdeen,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-21
How to Clean Alabaster Ornaments.

AlabaSter ornaments can be beauti-
fully cleanscd by immcrsinS them for
some time in milk of lime. washing
aftcrward in clean water. then busting
when dry with little French chalk.
The milk of lime Is made by mixing
enough slakcd lime in water to give
1t milk appearance. A second and
water with a little washing soda or
ammonia and rinse thoroughly after
ward.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-21
How to Tic Dress Shields.

Instead Of sewing or pinning shields
in waist. sew thin ribbon at each
end Of the shield and sew similar
pieces at the proper distance apart in
the armholes of all waists. The shields
are quickly tied in place. they are cas-
lily changed in wash waists. and there
are no pins to rust or prick
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-21
How to Avoid Sagging Skirts.

Even when properly made skirt of
few cores will sag in the wearing. be-
cause the cloth is heavy or is twisted
in the laundering. There are too many
bias lines to them. TO avoid this
choose whenever possible Il pattern of
many cores. The seams give strength.
and the lower edges are not wide
enough or bias enough to do much If
any dropping.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
j. c. CROSS
Attorney at Law

VIII practice in State and Fedora
courts. Wlshkah Block, Corner G. anC
Wishkah Streets.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-21
Victor Murdock's Platform.

After touring the country last fall
and returning to Kansas to report that
insurgency was nation wide. Repre-
depreciation of what the people want.
1t was exceedingly short and simple,
and here it is in substance:
The defeat of Cannonism and the
election Of standing committees by the
house itself; tariff reduction one sched-
ule at IA time: physical valuation Of
railways: direct primaries for every
state and all offices: simplification Of
procedure before the federal courts to
eliminate delay.
1t was before election that Mr.. Muir
dock formulated his platform. Now
the people have spoken and the way Is
growing clearer for the accomplish
ment of these reforms and others. The
first step in the task was the smash
ing Of the standpatters. which has been
very effectually done. All the other
steps will follow in due course.
The progressives won out in electing
members Of the constitutional conven-
ton in Arizona. making it certain that
the initiative, referendum and recall
will be Incorporated in the state con-
stitution.
Well. we now know what the people
really think of the PayneAldrich tar.
if.
Waterloo was never like this.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-21
How to Draw Threads Easily.

To draw threads easily in articles
for hemStitching first soap the goods
where threads are to be drawn Make.
Il iather and apply with shaving
brush. When the linen IL dry the
threads will then pull out easily.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-21
CLIFFORD PlNCHoT.

Tho man who practically
founded the forestry and con.
servation movements in Ameri.
ca has boon making a brave,
clean fight for the progressive
cause in this years campaign.
His voice has been heard in
California. Wisconsin. Minneso-
ia and throughout the country.
Mr.. Pinehot takes advanced and
nonpartisan grounds. He 10
only forty-five years Of age and
is splendidIy equipped with
health, wealth and education to
make a fight for the principles
in which no believes. He is q
graduate Of Yale and studied
forestry in France, Germany,
Switzerland and Austria.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-21

Well. we now know what the peopl,
really think of the Payne-Aldrich tar
if.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-21

Waterloo was never like this.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-26
COURT FREES MCLAUGHLIN.
Police, However, Insist Man Is In
sane and Are Wrathy.

John Mclaughlin, the former Del
mont restaurant waiter, who has been
forcing his attentions upon Catherine
Kuhl, sweet singer of the Majestic
theater, is again at liberty. McLaugh-
lin was freed by the probate court,
Friday. the court holding that he is
not insane. Miss Kuhl. who has been
subjected TO no end of embarrass-
ment by McLaughlin's attentions,
says she is in fear of her life, and
has appealed to the police for protec-
ton.
Capt Baker, who caused McLaugh-
Inns arrest, after he had battered
down the door OF the Kuhl home in
his frantic attempts to see the song
stress, is incensed at the action Of
the probate court. The captain, too,
is afraid that Mclaughlin may attack
the girl. Coroner Burgess and City
Physician Melody both examined Nc
Laughlin, and gave it as their opinion
that he is unquestionably insane. Po-
lice Justice Jeffries regrets that he
did not send Mclaughlin to the work
house when he had the opportunity.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-26
ARE KNOCKING MURFIN.
Some Lawyers Don't Want Him To
Succeed judge Swan.

Serious opposition to the appoint
ment Of Judge James o. Murffn, or
the Wayne circuit court, as judge OF
the United States circuit and district
court, TO succeed Judge Swan, who
retires early next year, has develop
ed within the past few days. II or
igirated among the attorneys who
practice in the United States court
and who feel that the position is one
of such importance that the utmost
care should be exercised in the selec
ton of a man to fill it,
They want a man Of sound judg
ment. ripe experience at the bar and
of judicial temperament. rather than
a politician. and they will represent
TO the president that, in their judg-
ment. Judge Murfin does not meet all
these requirements in the broadcast
sense. While the matter has not
been taken up with the president as
vet. il is understood that it will be
within the next few DAYS.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-26
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The follow ing new books have been
received In the Detroit public library:
Florence ADsell. Art Of the Mu-
mich Galleries" Emory T. ! Banks
Twentieth Century Poultry Build
ings;' j : Barker, Games for the
Playground" Gustaf Bjorklund. Death
and resurrection from the Point OF
View OF the Cell-theory:" Mary a.
Booth, How To Read Character I'm
Handwriting.' Elmer H. Burns. STORY
Of Great Inventions" Renee VI. Deacon.
Frank l.. Dyer, Edison, Ills Life and
Inventions Lucille EaVeS. History OF
California Labor Legislation" William
NJ. Eide, "Clergy and Social Service"
- NJ Edwards. The Toll OF the Arctic
Seas" Lillian Gask. Folk Tales from
Many Lands" \. L. Hayden. Riders ~
the Plains northwest mounted police.
John G Hibben, philosophy OF the
Enlightenment !" James j. Hin. High
ways OF Progress" G. l.. birmingham.
Art and Curio Collectors Guide" W.
J.. Howells' 'lmaginary Interviews"
in SYRIA" William +. Lampe. Japan
csc Social Organizations" : LaZaro-
vich- Hire belianovich. The Servian Peo-
tiny" VIII H. Low, "A Painters Pro-
gress.' art in America and Europe:
Frederick Marie. "Colors.' development
Of color making industry" O. S. Mar
Pender. principles OF Electrical En-
cheering" Edith NJ Phelps. Selected
Articles on Woman Sunrage: Thos 8
more yHaliucinations
Elizabeth Sharp. william sharp tFio-
ma Maclead), a Memoir" Leon simon.
ward A. Steiner, "Tolstoy. the Man and
His Message" Katharine III. Brown.
white Roses" Dane Coolidge. Hid
den Water" Alice -, Miller THE Blue
the Green Heart" Emily Post, The
Eagles Feather"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-26
MAGISTRATE bartlett BURIED.
Great Crowd at Obsequies of Wind
sor's Best Known Citizen.

The burial of Alexander Bartlett.
Windsor's veteran magistrate, who
died on Thursday. took place Satur-
day afternoon. The funeral was one
of the largest ever seen in Windsor,
people in all stations of life attending
the obsequies.
Services were conducted by the
Re-. J. G. Tolmie, pastor of st. An
drew's Presbyterian church, in Mr..
Bartlet's late home, No. 20 Ferry-st.,
at . o'clock, for the family and other
relatives of the dead man. From the
house the remains were taken to St
Andrews church. where public SER
vices were held. The church was
crowded. The Rev. Mr.. Tolmie gave
a short address, in which he eXtoiled
the many virtues of Mr.. Bartlett. The
choir gave appropriate music. and
Mrs Eleanor Hazard Peocock, the di-
rector of the choir, sang the sacred
solo, There Is a Land of Pure De-
light" Mr.. Bartlett heard Mrs. Peo-
cock sing the solo a couple of weeks
ago, during one of the church ser
vices. and was much impressed with
it.
The active pallbearers were the fol-
lowing members of the Windsor police
force, the officers having been chosen
because Of Mr. Bartlet's association
with them so long as police magis-
trate: Chief of Police Elias Wills.
Sergts. Reid, Jackson and Nash, and
Patrolmen Wigle and Cunliffe.
The honorary pallbearers were the
members OF the session of St. An
drew's church. and a number of pri-
vate citizens. The city council and
all city officials attended in a body.
IAterment was in Windsor Grove Gem
etery.
The CITY council, in special session.
Friday night, adopted resolutions on
the death of Mr.. Bartlett.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-26
Barn Storming Defeats
Look Bad for Champions

owners Fletcher tire va scare into
the magnates and they have lessened
their iron grip on the players free.
dom
There are many bad angles TO these
winter junkets. i axe for instance the
world champion Athletic tour OF Cuba.
4 few days ago the combined forces
OF Cubans and Philippians walloped
the worlds champions twice ln one
day. Finf' Nice business for the cN.
allied leaders OF Ban Johnsons great
plant. And incidentally, those four
Negroes from the Leland Giants who
are alternating I'm cuba must feel
pretty Chcstv Some may say that
the Athletics who are i'm Cuba are not
the real champion NaCkmen II they
are not, they should not be billed "a
such. y line of restraint should be
drawn and this line should not be a
white one.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-26
SANTA CLAUS" FOUND DEAD.
Freezes To Death After He Had
BOUGHT Gifts For little Friends.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec. 26.-Children
OF North ST. Louis. TO whom for many
years William RE had been real
Santa Claus. missed the bullying
pockets of their benefactor Christmas
morning. The old man was found
frozen 10 death Saturday in n road
way where he had dropped, overcome
by the intense cold, almost at the
Threshold of his home, while return
ing from his last errand Of love in his
self-imposed role of Santa Claus.
Hanging to his arm was basket of
gifts for his little friends, and in one
hand was a package of candy and nuts
for the little stockings it was his
privilege to fill.
RE was d widower. He lived alone
in small frame house where he as
sembled many toys for his favorite
children OF the neighborhood.