davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
Orange-Flower Cream
"a Skin Food.)

Melt the hrSt three ingredients. add the
giycertne to the Orange-dOwer water and
dissolve the borax IN the nfxture: then
pour 1t slowly into the blended fats. stirs
ring continuously.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
Lotion for Red Nose.

4. Buttermilk is very good for whiten-
ing the skin and removing freckles If
yours are obstinate and do not yield to
the treatment. you might try a daily
application OF lemon juice.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
Cure for ChiIblains.

Dissolve the camphor In the lard, which
has been melted at a gentle heat: allow
this to cool add other ingredients and
mix we'll
Before making this application the
part should be Immersed or bathed IN
cold water for q few minutes. In drying.
il is always better to mop the part. - an
to avoid the consequences OF violene
FriCffon
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

fine cambria needle The hardened mass
must be pressed or picked out. The empty
sac OF the gland should then be bathed
with little toilet vinegar and water. or
with A very weak solution Of carbolic acid
and water. Sterilize the needle before
using 1t by dipping into boiling water. as
the use Of any Instrument unless the skin
cleansed, Is always dangerous.
Fosatti Cream for Pimples.
Extract OF violet: :..........-.... 10 drops
Sweet almond oil IL drams
sulphur precipitate. ...-......... 20 grains
1anoIln ..............-..-....- 20 grains
Oxide OF zinc. ........... scrupleS
2. The folio wing recipe for a bleach
will help you in your efforts to whiten
your neck:
Bleach for the Neck.
Take fresh strained cucumber juice. boil
ounces Of juice add:
Pulverized borax...............,..,5 51I ounces
Acetate OF soda. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ounces
Tincture of Qullaia. 2H ounces
Ttncture Of benzon.. ................ drains
ROSewater Observation-Disclosures. pint
Mix thoroughly and apply two or three
times day until the stain is removed
8. It is extremely dangerous to put
anything in the eyes to brighten them.
If you are enjoying good health and
get sufficient sleep, your eyes will have
the proper amount of brilliancy. Good
health Is also necessary If one wishes
to have red lips and cheeks. Do not
overwork your mind and body; get suf-
ficient sleep; take exercise in the fresh
air and eat plenty of nourishing food.
4. 1t will be necessary for you to put
your hair up on curriers' or braid It or
use an iron to make 1t fluffy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
Pimple Cure

Dear Mrs Symes.
What will remove pimples from my face
and the red spots which remain after the
plunples disappear?
What will take the greasy look from my
face? K. E. D. E.
Battle the pimples with hot water,
dry the skin by patting it with a soft
towel and then apply the mixture made
according TO this recipe:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

Rub on the hands four or I'VE times a
day. Wash the hands in warm water be-
fore applying and dry carefully. Shake
well. If the glycerfne is heated II will in
crease the solubility of the preparation.
2. Massage with cocoa butter and
deep-breathing exercises will develop
your bust if persisted in daily.
3. Very often a red nose is caused by
wearing too tight clothing. which in
terferes with the circulation OF the
blood. The lotion for which l am print
ing the recipe should be rubbed into the
nose night and morning until the red
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
Use on the surface.

To remove the red marks which re-
main. apply an ointment made Of IS
grains of boric acid and 1 ounce OF
1anolin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
To Preuent Persbiration

DEAR MIS-. SymeS-
1. Will you please tell me OF something
that Will stop nv hands from perSpiring
when they get warm?
2. What can I do to enlarge my bust?
3. What can be done to cure red nose?
4. Tell me IL soda or buttermilk take
freckles from the face. II not, give me a
remedy. THREE CHUMS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
Wart Eradicator

tinuing the treatment for several days
The warts dry up and then drop off.
g. A very good nail polish may be
made by the following recipe:
Nail Powder for Polishing.
Talcum powder. :..-......... Il ounce
Punioe stone pulverized. ..a.... ounces
Mix thoroughly. add 10 grains of carmine
and few drops OF oil of rose, II a per-
tume Is desirable. Sift through silk bolt
ing cloth.
g. The time for girl to wear a cor
set is not decided so much by her age
as by the development of her figure.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
Fosatti Cream for Pimples.
Bleach for the Neck.

2. The folio wing recipe for a bleach
will help you in your efforts to whiten
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

n n ANY women are quite like the
NH silly ostrich, who, because 1t
J" cannot see a thing, judges that
Il is quite safe. So into the re-
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

Take fresh strained cucumber juice boil
ounces of iuice add:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
WILL SUE FOR PAY.
ASSERTS ATTORNEY
Miss Gerald's Contemplated
Action for SANDER Awaits
AffidavitS.

The suit for SANDER that was about
% be fled. according to the statement
OF Attorney L. CabeU Williamson
against Mrs. Matthew T. Scott. president
general OF the Daughters Of the Arneri-
can Revolution. and several other Daugh-
tiers for remarks they are said 10 have
made about Miss Agnes Gerald. is stu
hanging IRE because Mr.. Williamson.
who is Miss Gerald's attorney, is having
MS troubles getting aff1davits.
For several days Mr.. wfIliamson-s Of
hce has been fuez with Daughters who
are sympathetic --ttn Kiss Gerald. Many
OF them have pIen- Y Of hearsay evidence
70 OFFER. but afd5avits that contain
proof that viii stand the acid test OF
the courts, have not been Forthcoming
In the meantime, however Mr. VII
hanson states that he Will file a s71it
against the Daughters Of the American
Revolution as an organization to recov-
er two months pay for Miss Gerald,
The suit 70 recover this money viii
certainly be fled" Nj. Williamson said
today I have already drawn the decla-
ration and viii file IL, in all proba biIity.
on Monday"
As to the suit for SANDER, I have not
made up M mind yet just what I will
do. But If We go to court you may be
sure we VIII have something to go on
Mrs Scott says she IS not bothering
about any suit. She declares she has
not even consulted an attorney
Let them sue If they want 10. - she
said Il am not bothering about suits
have other matters 10 attend to Just
now
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
WOULDLIMIT SPEED
IN ROCK CREEK PARK

That the speed limit OF vehicles En-
Rock Creek Park should be reduced
from fifteen 10 twelve miles an hour
IS the opinion OF the Commissioner
Under regulations adopted by the
board OF control Of the park April. 1885,
the speed Of vehicles wss limited 20
twelve miles an hour. but this was uuI-
lifted by the act Of Congress Of June.
1906. regulating the speed Of automobiles
IN he District. which placed the speed
lin in any Of the parks at fifteen
miles an hour
OTing 10 the narrOwuess Of the roads
in Rock Creek Park. the number OF
curves and the congestion OF traffic the
Commissioners believe that greater re-
stTictiOns in regard TO speed are neces-
sary than would apply 20 the hiEhwa -
and other reservations II is probable
that they viii seek legislation TO this
end in the near future
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
SPECIAL NOTICES

LIGHTNING RODS INSTALLED SND
repaired. J. r. kuehling, 81 18th -
n W. All kinds electrical work ap28-3tc
JAPANESE LANTERNS. 80 CTS PER
dozen, Spangles, Paper Hats, Gold and
Silver Braid, SequinS. Crowns, WaudS-
birthday Favor. Candles. etc. J Jay
8OJlo- q Sth 81 apE-3tc
on THE MORNING OF JAN % 1910.
a lady was caught between Two cars at
the Intersection Of y Y Ave and Izth
St Persons who witnessed the accident
viii obliSe her by sending their names
10 Box 81 Times Office ap23. s427~
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting Of the Seminole
Land and Investment Company viii be
held a. the Office Of the company, II :
Fairfax Street, Alexandria. Virginia, on
Monday. the 9Th day Of May. 1910 be
tween the hours Of 10 and y O'Clock
Ante-NTeridian, for the purposes OF
electing Board % Directors for the en-
suing year and for the transaction OF
all business which may come before the
meeting. By order Of the Board OF d.
rectors, EDWARD H THOMAS
apI5-I2t-eNSu Secretary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
MISCHIEF MAKER
A Surprise b BrookIvn.

An adults food that can save a baby
proves itself to be nOurisEing and easily
digested and good for big and little folks,
A Brooklyn man says
When baby was about eleven months
was. at first. attributed to the heat and the
fact that his teeth were coming. but. in
reality. the poor little thing was starving.
his mothers milk not bling sufficient nour-
ishment.
"One day after he had cried bitterly for
an hour. 1 suggested that my wife try him
on Grape-Nuts- She soaked two TEASPOON
fuls in a saucer with little sugar and warm
milk This baby ate so ravenOusly that she
fixed a second which he likewise finished
all about being nIIrSeG. and has since lived
almost exclusively on Grape-Nuts. Today
the boy Is strong and robust and as cute q
miSChief-makeT as a thirteen months old
baby is expected to be.
we have put before him other foods.
but he viii have none Of them. evidently
preferTtng TO stick to that which did him
50 much gOOd-hiS old friend Grape-Nuts
4 Sc this letter any way you wish for
my vie and can never praise Grape Nuts
enough after the brightness it has brought
70 our household.
CiTape-Nuts is not made for baby food
but experience with thousands Of ba
shows IL 10 be among the best. If not entirely
the best In use Being scientific prepa-
ration Of Natures grains. il Is equally ef-
fective as a body and brain builder for
Read the It'll book. The Road to Well
vile" IN pkgs- There's a Reason =
Ever read the above letter? new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, tTue, and full of human
interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
DUFOUR REQUESTS
A SEPARATE TRIAL

Everett Dufour, one Of the four men
indicted in connection with the affairs
Of q stock guarantee concern. which
was closed mere last September. today
followed the action OF James N Hus-
ton, former treasurer Of the United
States in asking for a separate and
speedy trial
Indicted with MessTs- DufOuT and
Huston were Samuel Graham, Of On
tario, and Harvey NJ Lewis.
The men are charged with conspiracy
10 commit an offence against the United
States
Mr. Huston asked for a separate trial
yesterday, and this morning Attorney
n ". Sullivan made q similar re-
quest On behalf Of bis client, Mr. Du-
four Mr. DufoU- IS accused OF having
had charge OF the sale Of stocks guar
anteed BY the company. Of which Mr.
Lewis was said TO have been the Wash
inEtOn manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
Retains CompoSure When
Questioned With Regard
to Hyde's Gifts.
DEATHS IN FAMILY
AROUSED SUSPICION
Says Commissions Followed Taking
OF Capsule Strain Tells
on Mrs. Hyde.

KANSAS CITY, No, April Z5--The
struggle Of woman witness against
all the wileS. articles, tricks, and subtle
threats o. clever lawyer drew hun
dreds - women early today 10 The
court Of Judge Latshaw.
The greater part were turned away
after they had struggled in vain 70 en-
ter that they might hear Attorney
Frank Walsh attempt 70 Ehatter the
damaging story Of Miss Anna HOuII1an.
a trained nurse, that his client, Dr..
=. Clark Hyde. on trial for the murder
Of Col. Thomas H Swopes presented
Stella Swope with q box Of candy.
The nurse had told her story in calm,
unaffected manner She said tlaL Dr.
Hyde had given box of candy 20 Stella
AMI tnaC the girl became III with typhold
fever Sc ren days later others ate OF
the canoy. and they too. showed synp-
toms e L. e, deadly disease
Called Unexpectedly.
Il zas 3een established that Dr. Hyde
had IA as possession quantities Of the
germ culture FOR supposed experimental
purposes.
The state viii seek. il is said. 10 prove
by subsequent witnesses that members
OF this germ colony were found In candy
submitted for analysis.
The calling Of Miss HOulihan az THIS
time was entirely unexpected Her tes-
Hyde and his attorneys renamed Up
the greater part OF last night going
over her testimony for flaws she viii
be subjected 20 a prolonged and severe
cross examination when her direct testi-
mouy IS concluded u was she VINO re-
fused TO remain In the SWOpe household
and who declared sht would lead q
strike OF the nurses i Dr. Hyde was
retained as the family physician follow
ing the rapid succession OF deaths.
Mrs Logan .. SWOpf, mother OF the
defendants wife, will -ot be called 70
The witness stand until later. She is
suffering from nervousness
Airs. HYDE looked q little paier. q
little more worn, and little more
worried than usual when today's hear
ing began Dr.. Hyde, 20 all outward
appear ances- vas composed one OF
the first questions asked Of the nurse
Nurses Replies
who gave the capsule 10 Christnan
SwOpe-the capsule. the giving OF which
was followed by a couvulsion2"
I did
Who gave the capsule 70 your
Was it customary for the doctor 20
hand CAPSULES 70 the nurses 20 give
at was not the ordinary custom"
This ended the direct examination and
then Attorney Walsh began rhe cross
He reverted 10 the candy incident
and sought 20 elicit more definite in
formation about the candy
Did you see Dr. Hyde and Mrs
HYDE eat some Of the candy was
4 did not.
Did you not see other members OF
the family eat some OF that candvzrF
Il &C Miss Stella
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
ROCKEFELLER BILL
HELD Up IN SENATE
Charity Foundation Meas
IRE Not Expected
to Pass.

Indications are that the bin 10 in
corporate the Rockefeller foundation
VIII not be passed by the senate. Friends
OF the bill are discouraged over the sit
uation and say there Is little prospect
that anything viii be done
dhe opposition Of Senator Hepburn
ana other Senators Is likely TO be fatal
and IN view Of the lateuess Of the SEES
son the supporters OF the bill thin,
u can not be passed More than this
NJ Hockefelier - displaying no great
anxiety TO get the bill passed. He *
said 10 be displeased over the oDDozi-
non starr J Murphy counsel for Mr.
1ockeIeller, was IN WASHINGTON recent
other Senator's
M murphy Is understood 70 have cOu-
Guided that the opposition was frnuoy-
So-e- A corporation can Tot be had
here the proposed Organization viii he
chartered in some State
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
NEW HEIRESS RULES
n. \. MONEY MARKET
Report That Sylvia Green
Will Take Mothers Place
Generally Credited.

NEW YORK. April "A new nil
honairess. 10 control the lOaning money
market OF New York. is likely
She VIII be Mrs Matthew Astor
Wilkes, better known as Sylvia Green.
only daughter Of Hetty Green.
Wall Street heard the report today. and
though Mrs. Green refused " to discuss
81, II was generally credited.
Ever since her daughter married Nat
thew Wilkes, q relative OF the Astors.
Mrs. Green's health has been falling
Several times she has been reported
seriously III
These reports we're denied but the
fact remains that the aged woman, who
since the death OF Russell SAGE has
practically controlled the ready cash
market, no longer gets to her desk at
Q o'clock and remains there until the
market closes. For weeks all business
transactions have been through her at
torneys.
Wall Street believes that within
short time all Of her business interests
VIII be transferred TO her daughter and
that, while she may retain supervisory
powers. the bulk Of the loaning viii be
attended 70 by Mrs. Wilkes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
SPEAKERS FROM ITALY.

The Rev. Dr.. GiorEio Bartoii. OF
Florence. Italy, viii be one Of the
principal speakers at the annual meet
ing Of the Waldensien Society next
Monday morning at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. The
Rev. Dr.. Arturo Mustou, Of Rome. viii
also address the meeting The session
will bEein at 1890 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
CHICAGO ADONIS GONE.

CHICAGO. April S3.-'Tom" Birming-
ham who twenty years ago was con
stdered the "Adonis- Of the Chicago
police force and who posed as the
model for the HaymsTket riot statue
erected IN honor Of the policemen who
were victims OF the anarchist bomb
has not been on the police force for
some time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
Sails III Miles Across Eng
land Over London to Man
chester Course.
WHITE MAKES TRIAL
IN FARNUM MACHINE
Interest Intense IN Record Effort
TO Win Purse of
$4,000.

LONDON. April ar he can cover
sixty-nine miles in the third lap of his
attempted aeropIane fight from London
70 Manchester. a distance Of Is6 miles.
Claude @ White WI win the London
Daily Mails $4,000 prize. which for four
years has stood as a reward for this
achievement
White assembled al $40 this morning
on the outskirts Of london He descend
ed at 80 near Rugby for breakfast and
a brief rest At LichheId. IL miles from
London he was forced to make his sec
ond descent, being nearly exhausted
from the intense cold OF the upper air
current
Permit Two Descents.
The conditions Of the prize permit Of
but two descents. White viii rest sew
eraI hours before resuming his Hight.
The flight Is being made in a Farmau
biplane. recently completed by Henri
Farman- The machine has z tail Of the
mOnOplane pattern White Is a pupil OF
Farman and the after watched him
ascend, which feat was accomplished
ausPiciousIy-
White said at LichheId that he would
not have started the race today had he
known how cold it was He said he re-
duced his speed somewhat TO escape the
piercing effect Of TIE air currents.
Paulhan May Try.
In case White fails. Louis Paulhan. the
daring Frenchman. announces that he
~
the rich prize.
More than 800 persons were gathered
at Norwood scrubs TO watch White
make his start
Intense interest was aroused BY the
attempt, as the London-Manchest
fight is the biggest feat set for avia-
tors.
Along the entire route crowds were
out early TO watch tn man-bird soar
past, and al Manchester a great
tErong which janmed about the land
ing stage waited patiently TIL news
OF the failure was flashed there
Crowds See Start.
At Norwood Scrubs. London. where
the start was made. there was also an
enthusiastic crowd in spite Of the hour
5 a. H.
Henri FaTman. the French aviator and
plane constructor, who gave White his
first lessons in the new science came
from France especially to see White OF.
he arrived Friday and superintendent all
the final details, giving much attention
10 the aerOplane, which is the first Of a
new type designed BY hiIn-a bipIans
with a monoplane tail
The terms OF the contest call for the
journey being made IN one DAY, with
not more than two steps for petrol
White made 2 good start, and within
q few minutes had dropped from the
sight Of the cheering crowd Below him
sped automobiles, carrying those most
interested in tl-s daring flight
Rugby Reached
Rugby. eighty-three miles away, was
reached without uishRp- White was
there surrounded b. the boys OF the
famous school. when he descended he
was on again quickly, but it soon be-
came apparent 70 hose below that all
was not we'll Puffy winds came I'd.
He continued steadily, however, tai
9-I5, when ne made his second descent,
at I2mWOTth, 10 miles on his course.
From there he rosa into strong and En-
ratio bTeezes. he had gone scarcely. two
miles when the plane seemed TO Jerk
and he made long gliding descent near
HademoTe, two miles north OF Tam
worth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
Funeral Train Leaves His
Old Home Bound for
New York.
RITES TO BE HELD
IN CITY HE LOVED
Interment Will Be at Elmira,
Where He Will Lie Beside His
Wife and Daughter.

REDDING. Conn. April S3-The
| Master OF Stormheld" passed from MS
long time Connecticut home Mark
Twain's body was tenderly started on
the journey TO EImira, y. Y, where it
Is 10 rest beside that Of his wife. A
group OF weeping relatives and friends
accompanied the remains, which, repos-
ing in g massive fower covered casket,
surrounded by floral wreaths by in
innate associates, occupied the center OF
the private car.
For several hours before leaving
here the body lay In state. and people
of high and low degree. the neighbors
who most loved the dead man. passed
by and took a last look at the form
OF him who raised American humor
20 It's Ilgh place in the worlds litera-
tUre.
There vas little 20 remind one OF
death here The body. CARRIED in a
spotless suit OF the white serge he
affected in life, with his great shock
or siivery white hair brushed back
from the high temples, seemed but
sleeping
No Trace of Suffering.
re friends mo came TO paw Their
last tribute vitn the tcar-fIled eyes left
SomfoIted- NJ trace Of suffering was
Oh Tee fea;,res while t.e uI.s were
parted In a chance whimsical smile
as though death had merely interrupted
a pleasant dream
AT the request OF the family. none II
the outside friends o. the author came
&C Redoiug- II was felt mat the near
LCishDOrss who hal been 81 intfInateI5
part OF tie nrrs life o. the dead r1ari,
siouac have their s-ief respected, and
the opportunity TO say good bye alone
Until just before the train left for
New Y0rk- a continual stream Of
90 ueiEh5ors" passed by the open coffin.
There were 10 services at the house
The members Of the family were left
dead. and then the coffin was closed
and taken 70 the funeral car
Family Accompanies Remains.
The members Of the family. who are
accompanying the body 10 New York.
and Elnira- includei- Nj and Mrs. Os-
sip Gabrilowitch, tie latter the only
surviving child OF the dead author;
Jarvis LangdOn. his nephew. a. B.
Paine, his literary secretary Kittie
Lean, the hOusekCepeT. and Claude, the
butler, Who have been employed by the
Clemens family for thirty years.
On arrival at New York. the BODY
vas taken directly to the Brick Prssby-
terrain Church. where It is 10 lie in state
until the brief funeral services are con-
Quoted by Rev DIT. Henry Van Dyck.
late this afternoon Thence the journey
to Elmira VIII De resumed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
PEARSON PAPERS
SOLD TO UNIONIST

LONDON, April 23.-Davidson DalzieI,
the weii-known fnancier and Cuiouist
member OF parliament for Lambeth, has
purchased the controlling interest IN
the Standard and the Evening Standard
from c. A Pearson. the state of whose
health cOmpels him to restrict the
sphere Of his business activities There
viii. II IS announced. be no change in
the policy Of the newspapers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
Fl Paso Times Sold

Ell PASO. Texas. April 2s-The FL
PasO Morning Times has been sold for
$4,000 20 a stock company headed BY
Thomas O'Keefe. The Times was
founded thirty years ago by Capt. Juan
: Hart. who continued its owner until
yesterday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
BANDITS RAID FARO BANK.

PARK CITY. Utah April 2-Two
hizhwaymen entered the Oak saloon
a. I2-45 o'clock in the morning lined
the twenty occupants Of the place I'D
in the back room. tapped the faro
bank ana roulette game, from which
they procured $50 n gold and silver,
and escaped