davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23

Intelligent selection of agents for
applying various tonics to the scalp
or hair makes a decided difference in
their effect. For instance, women
whose hair requires oily stimulants
and who complain that such applfca-
tons cannot be used because the locks
become heavy with the grease. Will not
be troubled IL they know how to put
on the tonic. For example. In put
ting on any application. liquid or
salve. the hair must be divided. Any
other method than this inevitably
soaks the hair. sometimes to the ex-
clusion of the scalp, and II IL the head
alone which needs the unguent. For
when the pores of the scalp are flied
the hair Is nourished directly, and
there lis no grease in evidence,
Before putting on tonic the hair
should be divided into two sections
one half being twisted and put back.
the other half Is again sub-d'vided
and one-half pinned out of the way;
another division is then made close
TO the first. and on this line the un-
guent In applied, This done, another
part, parallel. not more than one inch
away. is made and anointed. This pro-
cess IL continued until all that sec
ton OF the scalp is treated. The hair
over 1t liz pinned out of the way and
the treatment given to each Of the
other divisions until the whole head
has been anointed.
For grease in the form OF q salve
the finger tips make the best agent
l,of application. as the natural warmth
Of the fingers softens the .alve 30 1t is
more quickly absorbed by the head
Only q little. what would equal drop
OF liquid. is to be put into line four
inches long, and each lot Is rubbed
In thoroughly before geiHg to the next
IL this method Is followed the hair
itself will not be greasy, while the
scalp will be thoroughly saturated.
Nothing Ii better for putting on q
LIQUID than d piece OF absorbent. cot
ton. I like 1t better than brush, for
ii can be thrown away after each APP
piication. The pad used should not
be larger than the tip OF ones anger,
aid II IL rubbed over the part ike .
small swab.
with a liquid grease the palms Of
the hands are best. for few drops q
| the nuguens must be put into one hand.
The other Ii rubbed into this, and then
| both are patted over the hair evenly
| from temples back to the crown. A
woman who uses vaseiino on her hair
| in cold weather. when water ID too
| driving. rubs a small amount Of the
rrease. taking q piece about the stze
Of q pea, over one palm When this
| II evenly distributed she rubs = nail
brush over the hand, making = slight
coating OF grease on the hrisGes. This
brush Il then lightly ana evenly wiped
over the hair. transferring enough ~
| the grease to be efiicactous. None VIII
show. MARGARET MiNtsxs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23
CONTRACT rs AWARDED
FOR NEW G. & o. DEPOT

fspecial 10 The Richmond virEinian.)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Feb. Ia
d. J. Phipps, Of Newport News. has
been awarded the contract for the
erection OF the new uptown freight
depot OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company and work will be
begun on the structure as soon az
material II in place The new up
town depot will be a great con-
yenience to Newport News business
-peoufe AZ. heretofore, they nave been
under the necessity Of hauling their
freight from the piers on the water
front. The new depot will be capable
or accommodating SO car loads OF
freight and il in the business center
on Twenty-third street near Wash
fngton avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23
Queer Law in Korea.

Korea, where the assassination Of
the premisr followed closely on that
OF Prince Ito. Is living up to its an
cient reputation. At one time. his
torian explains. fatal quarrels became
SO frequent in the country that drastic
measures were necessary A law was
promulgated ordering adult males to
wear on all occasions a china head
dress. shaped liked an inverted tower
pot 1t was impossible to fight when
crowned with this fragile gear. and
the penalties for removing 1t were
severe. The first offense entailed fifty
blows on the soles OF the feet. and
the second meant decapitation. This
decree had the most soothing effects.
the nature of the inhabitants changed
as IL by magic and Korea became
known az the land of the morning
calm. "---Chfcs go Journal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23

alton, the means Of promoting orders
justice. prosperity? Give women equal
outrage and every ether right ap6
privilege which they still lack, after
decades of remarkable progress for
their sex, and the world would retnAin
what Ii is for centuries. Women would:
divide as men do. There would ~
radicals, moderates and conservatives
among them, as among men.-Chi-
cago Record Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23
FORMER PRESIDENT xELAyA
SHOOTS MAN ON STEAMER.

PORT HfMoN. COSTA RIGA, Feb. 20.
Former President Zelaya. of Nieara-
gux.- while en- route to Belgium on the
steamer Liverpool shot and wounded a
Nicaraguan who attempted to assassi-
nate him. according to story printed
in a san Jose paper to-day and gen
orally credited here. The story that
while Zeiaya was on the deck OF the
vessel the young Nicaraguan. whose
fathers estate had been confiscated by
Zelsya. rushed at the former president
and struck him with . knife. ZelayA
leaped aside and drawing revolver
shot his assailant in the arm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23
LIQUOR LICENSES HELD ur
PENDING CERTAIN LEGISLATION.

tspeciaI to The Richmond virEinian.)
FAREWELL. VA. Feb. aS.--The Cir
cult Court liz in session. Judge kegley
presiding Applications for license by
the liquor dealer Of Pocohontas were
held up by Judge Kegiey pending the
passage OF certain bills now before the
legislature.
Johnson. liquor dealer of Pocahon-
tas was indicted for stealing $500 from
one saunders. both colored. A number
OF other indictments have been made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23
PLANT NEAR MINERAL
DESTROYED ny FIRE.

THE Sulphur Mining 4 Railroad Com
pany's plant, feur miles from Mineral
In Louisa county, was DESTROYED by fire
early efonday morning. officials of
the Virginia Carolina Chemical Com
pany IN Richmond were notified of the
loss and said that the amount of in
suranee carried fully protected them.
None Of the employees of the plant
will be thrown out of employment by
reason OF the FIRE, there being in course
OF erection now n new plant and In
oaithouses all OF the werkmen will be
engaged until this is completed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23
TlLLMAN'S CONDITION
VERY FAVORABLE
Barring Some Unforeseen Compli-
cation, Ali Danger is
Over.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. 2s.--The
most favorable news concerning Sena-
tor Tillman since his illness began Was
xiven In the following bulletin issued
by Dr. Pickford this afternoon:
.tondition Of senator Tfllman very
favorable. Paralysis and appasta dis
appearing unusually fast barring
soIae unforeseen complication, all dan
ger is over"
Miss eAllie May Hillman and Henry
c. Tf1imAn plan 10 leave Washington
Tomorrow Or the next day II their
fathers condition II still favorable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23

{sneciaI to The Richmond virginian.1
RoANOKE, VA, Feb. 3a.--owen
price. clerk OF Franklin county. died
this morning at his home az hocky
before his election as clerk. He was
seventy years OF age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23
Bis FIGHT OVER
PURE MILK BILL
Farmers Oppose Measure Prov ling
for incubation Of Tubercu-
losis Cows.

Senator Owens bill making for
purcr milk by the elimination of
tubercular cows, was taken up by the
Senate Committee on Mining and
Agriculture Tuesday afternoon. The
bill provides that all dairy cows in
the State be innoculated with tuber-
cnitn which Will show tuberculosis
plainly IL the bovtnes are affected and
have no bad effect on them X they
are not subject to the ravages OF the
energetic and prolific tubercle bacillus.
A number OF siatrymefi appeared be-
fore the committee to protest against
the passage of the BILL because they
say the inspection IL not necessary.
AZ the milk laws are now sufficiently
strict to guarantee pure iacteal fiiud
to the people of Virginia. Another
objection, styled absolutely absurd. 2
was that the injection OF tubercuiin
would deyeiope tuberculosis In per-
fectiy healthy cows This statement
was taken as particularly extraordi-
nary in view of the fact that since
the discovery of the tubercfe bacillus
by DIR. Frederick Koch In 1882. tuber-
cuitn has been used on millions of
human beings without deleterious
erae:.
The committee did not take action
on the bill Tuesday afternoon, but nit
of It's members seemed TO be in favor
OF Its passage. and the chairman prob
ably will go recommend to the Sem
ate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23

BALTIMORE. MD, Feb. 23.-Pro-
lessor W. Edward Heimendahl, the
we'll known orchestra director. com
poser and teacher. and distinguished
member OF the Peabody conservatory
faculty, died I'm this city to-day. Pro-
fessor Heimendahl had been In Ill
health for the past two years. result
ing from injuries Sustained In fall
on ice.
Prof Heimendahfs wife survives.
He is also survived by y daughter Miss
Frederick Heimehdahl. brother
Adolf HeimendAhi, of Eiherfieid, Ger
many. and two sisters. Miss Maria
Heirnendahi. Of Paris. and the Baron
ess Won Daiwig. OF Berlin. Germany.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23
Countess stava Dead

PARIS, Feb. z3.-Countess stava'
whose maiden name was Mabel Mill
ton AN American, died here to-day at
the Elysee Palace Hotel. She was a
native of New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23

i.YNcrIHJJRG, VA, Feb 23.-Plead-
ing guilty "a the charge of selling IL
uuor. William Manning was fined 20.
day nifty dollars and given 5000 BOND
by the mayor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23

Man wants but little here below"
Philosophers agree:
But a little. / say,
AS things go today,
Means quite lot. you see.
Boston Herald
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23

fspsctRf to The Nachnond YirEinian.l
RALEIGH, N. G., Feb. 2s:--Solomor
SHEPPARD, nsgrc senrenS ser 10 70 'n ,,r.
aer Of Engineer Holt at Durham es-
ceped to-day from the convict camp
near Laurinbufg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23
rederei once. CToaed.

Federal UnItes Cfoaed.
Most OF the ofices in the Federal
building closed promptly tuesday al
noon in observayce OF the birth OF
George WashinHton, There was no
session of the United states Circuit
Court of Appeals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23

PrrAiflrrt sTuft ia New Work.
NEW YORK, Feb, 2S.--President
Taft arrived from Washington III 4:46
ana went immediately to the home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23

Aged weman Fatally Hurned.
l. HARRISoSBURG. Feb. 2a.--Mrs, Ell.
la Wine aged eighty-hve, and wife OF
Samuel Wine. was burned to death at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-23
To Apply Oily Tones to Scalp
So Hair Will Not Be Greasy
Different Now,

were no incidents during the trip
from the capital.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-16
AN UNUSUAL OPERATION
Performed at the Noer Hospital on
Samuel Potts of Laona.

About eleven months ago Samuel
Potts, of Laona, Wis, while working
in the woods had the misfortune to
break his right leg. The break was
properly reduced and the usual dress
ings applied, but nevertheless the main
bone of the leg failed to form bony
union, and Mr.. Potts has been unable
to use his leg.
Two weeks ago Mr.. Potts was brought
to The Noer Hospital and an operation
was made on his leg by DIR. Noer,
assisted by DR.. Elliot of Laona. The
soft part of the bone at the break was
removed, and the two ends were united
by means of a silver plate attached
directly to the bone by means of silver
screws. The incision wound was then
closed. the silver plate being left to
form a permanent part of the bone.
Mr.. Potts returned home Monday
with every indication of satisfactory
recovery.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-16
WISCONSIN SUPREME IN FLAX.

Now, that flax has passed the $3.50
mark the readers of this paper will
appreciate the fact that:
In 1908 Wisconsin led her nearest
competitor, Montana, % bushels per
acre, and the largest producer, North
Dakota, by bushels.
In 1909 Wisconsin led her nearest
competitor, Montana, by 43 bushels per
acre, and the largest producer, North
Dakota, by bushels
In 1909 --latest available fgures) Wis
consin beat the average of the United
States 81 bushels or $688 per acre,
based on farm price December l., 1909.
Based on present price November a.,
1910, (S2.68 per busheD this would be
$13.66 per acre more than the average.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-16
MAIL CRUSH BEGINS SOON.
Suggestions to the Public Concerning the
Mailing of Letters, Parcels, Etc.

| One of Uncle Sam capable clerks in
the postal service has prepared an out
line of suggestions to the public in re-
gard to mailing letters, packages, etc.,
during the coming holiday season.
Every year postofice clerks are great
ly handicapped because patrons of the
mails write illegible or improper ad-
dresses and the following suggestions
if carried out will insure prompt deliv-
cry and better service to the public:
In writing the addresses, give street
and number, box number, or rural route
city and state. Many pieces of mail
are not delivered for want of street
address and every day letters find their
way to the dead letter office because
the city or state has been omitted.
Write with ink; addresses written with
a pencil become so blurred that they
cannot be made out at times, and are
always difficult to read by artificial
light.
Affix stamp firmly to upper right
hand corner. Placing it anywhere else
may cause delay to the article The
name of the sender should appear on
the upper left hand corner, then the
mail will be returned or the sender no.
titled if for any reason it cannot be
delivered.
Wrap every article securely, so it
will withstand rough handling, for the
sacks are crammed with parcels of all
descriptions and are thrown from the
wagon to the car and often from the
car while the train is in motion.
Cards bearing tinsel, ETC., are un-
mailable except in tightly sealed envel-
opes. Despite the fact that this ruling
is several years in force and that the
newspapers have printed notices to
that effect, these cards are still mailed
either in open envelopes or without
any, and must be sent to the dead let
ter Office.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-16
CHANGES IN POST OFFICE RULES.

Two new postoffice regulations have
persons name appears on an envelope
for return purposes and the number of
days in which it is to be returned is not
mentioned, the letter if uncalled for,
will be returned in five days, while
formerly it was thirty.
Under the present regulations regis
tered mail, which in the past could not
be delivered to any person except the
one sent to without written order
from that person, may be delivered to
any responsible person who is in the
habit of receiving mail for the one the
registered mail is addressed to.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-16
Told the Story, Sang the Song and Drew
the Picture.

His work on the canvas is fine. 1t was
the best program of the kind that ever
came to this city. One selection was a
touching story of reclaiming lost man.
Mr.. Barkley narrated the story, painted
the picture of the church and brought
in the music Mr.. Barkley will always
have an audience here e-Lawrenceville
Qll.) Republican. At the High School
Thursday, Dec. 22.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-16
TREAT OF THE SEASON.

The chalk talk by James Il. Barkley,
cartoonist, last Thursday evening, was
one of the treats of the season. The
audience was more than pleased with
the lecture and drawings, especially
with the landscapes, the Sunny
South" and "Eventide. Should Mr..
Barkley ever come this way again ne
will draw a large audience. Lebanon
(Neb.) Leader. At the High School
Thursday eve, Dec. 22.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-16
SOPERTON.
What about the Dutch squaw?

What about the Dutch squaw?
Van Chollette went north on business
Wednesday.
Mrs. Claude Colburn is visiting rela-
tives and friends here.
Mrs. Van Chollette spent few days
at Marinette this week.
Mrs. Frank Lindberg has returned
from q weeks visit at Marinette.
M. j. Quinlan returned Saturday
from business trip to Chicago.
j. V. Quinlan went to Phillips last
Monday on business returning Wednes-
day.
Miss Pearl Harris, who has been a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
LindDerg, returned to her home at
Gladstone, Mich, Monday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-16
NOTICE..

Notice is herby given by the under
signed town treasurer of the town of
Wabeno that the tax roll for said town
for the year 1910 is in my hands for
collection and that the taxes charged
therein are subject to payment at my
residence any time prior to or upon the
31st. day of January, 1911.
GEO. MARSH, Town Treasurer.
Dated Dec Is, 1910.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-16
From One School Superintendent to
Another.

| must say he is fine. Give special
inducements for all scholars to attend.
am sending this on my own account
for the good of those yet to hear him.
You are safe in making this statement,
Money refunded if not satisfied. =
C. NJ. Kohler, Supt. See Mr.. Barkley
at the High School Thursday Dec. %
Arizona republican., 1910-11-04

He therefore offered the following substitute for that section, taken from the constitution. of Texas: All politic al power is inherent in the people and all free governments are founded on their authority and are instituted for their benefit. The faith of the people of Arizona stands pledged to the pres ervation of a republican form of gov ernment and, subject to this limitation only, they have at all times the in alienable right to alter. reform or abolish their government in such man ner as they may think expedient."
 It was then fnOved to recommit the proposition, and that was done after Mir. Cassidy. who was interested in an- other measure in that committee and had inquired whether it was the pur- pose of the committee to suppress or smother measures which had been en- trusted to it.
 The afternoon was devoted to the second reading of propositions, of which there were fifteen.
 4 telegram from Census Director Durand in reply to request for sep aration of the population figures of Graham and Greenlee counties was read. The director said that he would furnish the figures if the boundary be- tween the counties were given him.
 Mir Cobb, at whose instance the in duiry had been made, said that he would furnish that information t. the secretary.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-04

But how was it done? The speaker said that the inventors of the process were Charles Urban and George A. Smith of England, and that their process was the result of nine years of experimentation. The filtration which all photographers admit is the only practical basis of color photog- raphy was used but they had reduc- ed the number Of ray filters from three to two and these two were red and green.
 The pictures, he said. were taken with an ordinary moving picture ma chine. but twice as fast as with the black and white system. The film was highly sensitiZed as is necessary for all color work and in the case of the KinemacOlor process a secret agent was employed to make the film even more sensitive. In taking the pictures two screens were used. the red and the green and the ma chine was keyed so that the first snap was taken through the red fil- tering screen, the second through the green, the third through the red, and so on The negatives were then de- NtlOBtu anu HdDulcu III IHe usual way
 When the film was exhibited red and green screens were placed just back of the lens and changed in the same relation as they had been when the photographs were first taken Thus actually the first picture shown was red and it's allied colors and the next green. But they did not ap- pear SO to the eye of the observer.
 They did not appear so to the eye of the observer because of the persistence of vision" an optical principle by which the retina of the eye retains an image thrown on it an instant after the actual object has dropped from vision-one can wink ones eyes for instance without los ing continued view.
 This fact. which is the basis of all moving picture illusions, he explain ed. acts in the color scheme as well. and the two complimentary color screens and their tinted images on the screen merge into one and that one has the colors of life. And so the pictures showed To prove that no artificial colOring was used in the films themselves Mir. Aymar had his assistant remove the screen and the picture which few minutes before the audience had seen with a riot of color now showed in plain black and white in the familiar way.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-04

The lecture hall was filled with members of the society and their friends and round after round of ap- plause greeted the remarkable pie lures that unwOund themselves on the screen showing now a vase Of nodding gladioli, again a scene in a rural farmyard, where the cattle, more true to life than in the finest picture at the Metropolitan gallery. walked leisurely through a stream or Ia cat and a parrot engaged in Q friendly frolic. Then came the most wonderful thing of all, opening flowers.
 A feeling almost uncanny was pro- duced by the unusual pictures The audience saw in the space of a few minutes what nature takes hours to do and does so slowly that the un- aided eye cannot follow it. This was accomplished. the lecturer said. by taking pictures at intervals of from fifteen minutes to half an hour ac- cording to the rapidity with which the blossoms opened There was a trembling of the leaves, an apparent gathering of energy by the plant, as a runner stiffens before the signal to start is given, and then the leaves slowly swung apart, like portals pushed by an unseen hand. and the fully opened flower stood out en- larged on the screen.
 Other pictures represented scenes in the desert, where the Arabs wore the picturesque and many colored costumes of life, and quaint dramas of olden times, where powdered hair ed ladies and be-ruffled gallants stood out with the colorings of face and clothing almost perfect.
 My only question is where can we see this again?" said a woman when MT Aymar inquired whether there were any in the audience who want ed to ask questions.
 Before the pictures were shown Mir. Aymar outlined the principles of the art of motion photography and de- scribed the various steps taken in the development which finally resulted in what he termed the most wonderful advance ever made in the history of animated photography" He explained that by the Kinemacolor process all the actual colors of the objects pho tographed are reproduced. an achieve ment which has eluded the photog- grapher since the day when a visible image was formed by a lens.