davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
TEsTIFIEs AGAINST RADFoRD
G. L. chesbrouoh Says Mothers S.
tate Was Mismanaged BY Lawyer.

George l.. Cheshrough, son of Alfred
and Frances Chesbrough. came from
Duluth, Tuesday. to testify in the dis
harment proceedings against Attorney
George w. Radford. now in progress
in Judge Rohnert's court
Radford acted as legal adviser 10
Chesbrough, who was administrator
l0f TIE estates of his fatheE and
ymother Chosbroagh said Ne left the
,hustIess pretty much In Radford's
chafge. and all the papers and docu
merits were in Radtord's office. His
motheiss estate consisted Of the prop
trty at No. III EOrt-st. west. two lots
on Kirby-ve.. and houshold furniture
ard library Standing against this
real estate. he said were a number IT
bills for unpaid taxes, and Radford 9
zee OF 81 800. He said he Instructed
Radford 90 settle these accounts. and
nstain the property In trust for the
iltlrs, hut he learned only recently. ne
CLAIMS. that the property had been dis
pfsed OF aae Is not now part OF The
<sfate
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17

MalI-st. understands Ihat ". L.. Park.
until recently general superintendent
al the MON Pacific, u the Nirtuai
head af the Illinois Central railroad,
although .. A.. HarUhan hoids the
tile OF president. The board 81 di-
rectors announces hr. PARK has been
elected Interpretations. but financial
men SAY he il the real head of the
read.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
MANS DEATH PR0BED.
John Witeheraft Had Told Story OF
Being Assaulted. (

Coroner Burgess and the police are
investigating the sudden death OF John
Witchcraft. 30 years old. whose dead
body was found ON the floor OF ms
room at No. 1876 Cass-st.. "Wednesday
morning. Foul play is suspected.
Last Monday night Witchcraft stag
rereG into the Jogging house, with
blood flowing from wound In MS
mead. H. told the night clark that ne
had been attacked by men and dragged
into an alley OF Jeferson-ave., where
he Was given beating. His wounds
were dressed. ana no more attention
was paid to the matter until Wednes
dav. when he Was found dead.
Ills father rs SAID tc be a blacksmith
in Flint. Mich
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
WON'T DISCUSS CASE
SON Of Multlmilliensire Wells Mum on
suit Brought BY Wife.

NEW YORK. March Nv hen
James Rayner slorrs Wells. formes
scaman OF the United States steam
shin Cleveland aud son of the mult.
millionaire head of the Fairbanks
Scales Coz. with his mother, arrived
today FROM Europe ON the liner kroG
prinZrssin Ccciiie they learned Loi
Tie first time OF the 100000 suit Tot
alienation OF affections brought against
the elder Wells and his wife byyoune
Wells wife, formerly Irene Bishop, OF
the comic opera chorus.
Wells aherlly refused 10 discuss tat
suit or the report that ne intended
suiug his Vile for divorce lie wenl
az once with his mother TO her home
The elder Mrs VOLS still refuses o.
recognize her sea marriage TO the
chorus g.rl and speaks OF him As d
bachelor
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
WICKERSHAM SAYS OIL
TRUST is ILLEGAL COMBINE
Acknowledgement Discusses Legal As
poets Of Governments Suit to
Dissolve Monopoly.

WASHINGTON March 16.-Attor-
ney-General George w. Wickershan
argued before the supreme court OF
the United States that the Standard
Oil Co. is conspiracy, trust and
monopoly in restraint Of trade.
The cabinet officer for TWO hours
discussed tn legal aspect OF the gov
ernments biggest trust busting job.
opposing two OF the highest paid legal
hgnts IN the country he followed
Attorney d. r Watson. " the trusts
legal array, who had advanced the re
inarkable argument that inasmuch as
the decree and finding Jf fact in the
court below did not specify In exact
terms that the Standard Oil hal
Illegally engaged IN rebating had made
exor5itant profits and improper com
petiuye methods. the supreme court
could not pass OF these things nor on
the testimony 10 that effect in the
record, but could only base it's opinion
upon the decree OF the Missouri coure.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
BURGLARS LoOt Sank Of $1,000

VAN BUREN. Ind, March To-
Burglars dynamited the safe in the
Van Buren, hank early today and Sc
cured about $4,000 In cash. Evident
~ the men were frightened away al
Ter getting this money. as they failed
"a open the inner vault. where several
thousand dollars In currency was
stored
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17

Ioh rrspttnn doac riEmt. 11me-
Fttrt,nn 90. ~ John Rest Call Main
1&< o. cts ASA
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17

trresting relics shown the party The
plane was dilaPidaiea but IL guarded
az one OF the priced possessions ot the
city.
For Mrs Roosevelt and Ethel the
most interesting feature of the das 5
program was the visit TO the bazaar
or souks, where many interesting ret
les were purchased. Several pieces
OF silverware OF rare workmanship
we're bought.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17

The kne,l OF the tall collar is tollins
For those who cannot wear the low
cut neck there are ornamented we've
bands To be worn, OF butterfly bows
NJ tulle worn at the back 10 soften The
effect.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17

tacking Jere F. Iiilis president of the
Western Exchange bank of this city.
vas called IA the municipal court here
yesterday. neither Cudahy or Lille ap-
pcared. end the ease was continued AT
the request OF tho Cl,y attorney.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17

Mems Furnishings
Al Removal Only Many Bargains.
Large Shirts 500
Our 800 Shirts. all colored. style. 6ec each
Our fancy Silk Lisle Half Hose quality,
Our Csc a
All $3.50 Spring SILK Neckwear 75c
Spring styles and colors, sl.00 quality. at soc.
25c Wash Four-iI Hands, all colors, 25c
lot White $780,
only sizes "A. 1919 l., 17i5 and IS
Odd lot OF Winter Underwear about onehalf Price
Wool $3.50 $3.50 $3.50 1925
Flannel Shirts with collar regular $500
Shirts. at st4e.
25c Cashmere fancy color at 19c, foT Soc
Fancy Cotton Sox. 15c and 19c quality, a; for 25c.
Your choice of 25c and soc Suspenders ec
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17

27-lnch MercerlZed Joplin, 22c
TO l9c.
ss-inch French Linen Suiting
15c quality Removal Sale. coo.
45-inch Linen Suiting. soc quail
its. soc.
one case Of fine 40-inch Lawn,
just IN; our lSc quality Removal
ga e Price, 16c.
Two cases more OF the lSc Crepe
Pl!sse, white grounds. with dainty
small cOlored spots or stripes.
Removal sale Price loo.
We still have fair assortment
OF the plain colors IN Crepe
PAsse. but at the low price that
We offer these beautiful fine
goods they are going rapidly. lsc
quality. Removal Sale Price, LOG.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17

Al single pairs of Lace Curtains, consist.
ing Of Muslin. Nottingham. irish Ponte.
Brussels Net, cluny. Arabian and Novelty
10 of Regular price.
PORTIERES
Armurcs. figured and plain, with Tapestry
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
cudahY csc Adleurned.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, March To-
when the case of John +. Cudahy. the
millionaire clubman, charged with al
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
White Goods Department

? cases 36-in. Longcloth. per-
feet goods. TO 1O-yard lengths,
lie quality. Removal Sale Price,
lac.
32-inch Madras. for Mems
lsc. 22c. pc and soc qualities
Removal SAFE Prices. l3c, l7e. 2oc
37lzc.
2s-inch Madras, Csc and 33c
quality Removal Sale Price. 2oc
and 27c.
36-inch MerceriZsd Poplin. very
desirable for Ladies' Suits. soc
quality Removal Sale Price 43c.
27-inch Mercerized Poplin. 3oc
TO use.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-04
COMBINING LACE AND BEADING
Slight Careiessness or Lack Of Prepar-
alton Sufficient to Mar the
Result.

When lace and beading are to be
sewed to thin materials, such as mus
lin dresses or underwear of any kind,
It must be carefully and thoroughly
done to produce good results. Lace
edging nearly always has stout
thread In the selvedge which serves
admirably as a gathering thread. Pull
this thread and stroke the gathers to
make them even. Roll the edge of the
material and. holding the lace and
edge together with the thumb and fore
finger of the left hand. with the lace
nearest you, overcast the two together
with firm even stitches. When sewed
to a straight edge insertion can be
sewed in exactly the same manner, but
to let insertion in, to form a design,
first haste the material on the right
hide to form the desired design, and
hem it down on both edges. Cut the
material from underneath the inser-
ton, leaving narrow strip on each
side of the insertion. Crease this
strip back from the insertion toward
the material and turn as for a hem.
Overland this. taking stitches close to
the line Of the hemming.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-04
What to Do
Before the
Doctor Come

Contuslons are those injuries to the
tissues Of the body caused by their
coming In contact with some blunt OBJ
lect. In simple or slight contusions
tne INJURY Is confined to the area very
closely surrounding the point of con.
tact. In severe Commissions the sys-
teHlic effect or the shock produced
may, cause immediate death In a con.
fusion the external skin surface is not
broken and only the underlying struc.
lures show evidence of injury. To a
greater or less eytent q confusion ~.
companies lacerated and incised
wounds twhere the skin is broken3
ana In many cases 1t Is a very serious
complication. Any of the structures
oeIo" the skin may be injured by a
confusion as the tearing of muscle
noers, fupturfng of blood vessels, para
Tying OF nerves or crushing of bones.
The part injured is tender on nres.
jure and painful on movement. Swell
ng may take place at once from the
mpture of blood vessel or after a
short time from the collection of
serum to the part. There is ALWAYS a
certain amount of shock produced
which In some cases, as some con-
tusfons of the abdomen, may cause i'm
mediate death. After few DAYS. in
most instances, the blood from the
ruptured blood vessels finds its way
towards the surface and the skin be-
comes dtscolored. This is very no.
ticeably shown in cases of black and
blue" eyes. Sometimes the tissues
have been so deadened that they break
down and slough away or become in
fected and are destroyed by that
means.
Preventive Measures.
AS preventive measures for contus-
Ions. never strike any one about the
head, face, or body, especially In the
abdomen. Nearly every one knows
how easily his wind may be Knocked
out" even by light blow in the abdo-
men.
In games, such as football. where
COMMISSIONS are liable to be frequent.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-04
of fhe Kansas University Medical
School at ROypd1Ee

protect the body by guards and pads
as much as possible
Treatment.
The best treatment for the contus-
ion itself is absolute rest of the part
for short time. This may be pro-
cured by bandages, sings. splints or
putting the patient to bed. Firm ban
daging lessons the amount of swelling
and favors its re-absorption. Cold In
the form Of icebags or cold water
placed on the part also tend to lessen
tie swelling. Considerable caution
must be used in the application OF
cold as the tissues are always a little
devitatized by the confusion and the
added slowing of the circulation by
the cold may cause them to die and
decay. Therefore, if the tissues appear
to have low vitality, they should be
kept warm by being surrounded by hot
water bottles and covered with warm
ed blankets and other covers.
After a few days the part should be
massaged, kneaded, and moved about.
slowly at first but with increasing
force. Rubbing with some liniment
as witchhazel, arnica or soap liniment
may also help some TO improve the
conditions at this time.
When the Shock Is General.
If the general shock is at all severe
1t must be treated by stimulants as
aromatic spirits of ammonia, brandy
or strong coffee The patient must be
kept warm by covers and some form
of artificial heat as hot-water bottles
or heated bricks. II breathing has
stopped, as is so often the case In
blows on the stomach, artificial res
piration should be given at once and
maintained continuously until the pa
tent is able to breath normally. Meth
DDS of artificial respiration Will be
given when treatment Of drowning Is
considered.
A physician should be called In all
cases where the shock is at all mark
ed. as some serious injury may have
been done to some of the internal or
gans.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-04
Wounds of the
Skin

wounds because you are liable to wash
in more germs than you wash out
Always use clean cloths that have
been washed and ironed or heated in
a hot oven for five or ten minutes, or
they may be boiled at the same time
that the water Is heated.
After the wound has been cleaned
out, or if deep its outer surface wash
ed, apply a dressing of some soft clean
material prepared in the same way as
for washing out the wound and 1t may
be put on either dry or moistened in
the antlseptic solution used.
When possible it is better to apply
some sterile gauze dressing similar to
that kept at most drug stores. The
dressing is kept in place of a snug
bandage.
In case of a splinter or other foreign
body in the skin, remove all OF 1t be-
fore applying dressings If possible.
If not able to remove all of 1t. apply
dressing and have the patient see
physician. In cases of bullet wound
never probe around in the wound to
try to find the bullet. but be satisfied
with cleaning off the outside of the
wound and applying a clean dressing
Then have the patient see a surgeon
at once. Never put tobacco Juice or
flour or spider webs or anything SINH
lar on a wound Of any kind.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-04

-urIR SO-cALLED MANIFESTO.
TONS ARE NOTHING BUT
INGENIOUS TRICKS.
ARE DIFFICULT TO DETECT
Takes an Expert to Tell How the
aspirituaI Phenomena" Deception
Is Practised-Much That Every
body Wants to Know.

Now York-Hereward Darlington,
investigator of spiritualistic phenome-
ma gave what he called an expose"
of the methods of mediums the other
afternoon In the Berkeley theater.
The audience was treated to mani
kestations of the ordinary seance, in
cuding slate writing, bell ringing,
liable levitation and finally material
azation. all of which manifestations he
afterwards explained
Mrs. Darlington introduced the audi
ance into the proper atmosphere by
nlaying the piano, and the hall was
hardened, the red curtains parted, and
the stage was disclosed set for a
seance.
First, Mr.. Darlington took an ordin-
AIRY wax hand, made to resemble the
human hand, with cuff and part of
the coat cut off just above the wrist.
He placed this on piece of glass sup
ported by four tumblers on an ordinary
table. He then retired to the further
corner of the stage and asked the hand
questions which could be answered by
rappings. The hand tipped and
rapprd fhe audience was mystified
until Mr. Darlington explained that
b. means of a black thread from the
cabinet to the hand of his assistant
the hand. which was finely balanced,
could be easily tipped.
A glass bell was rung by a some
what similar contrivance. Mr. Caring
ton held the bell close to Daniel Froh
mar. who sat in a box, but that man
ageT was unable To detect any trick
ely, although the bell was ringing at
the time.
Dir Darlington then placed a man
dolin, bell and a tambourine on a
tab.e He held a red handkerchief in
front Of these Both of his hands
seemed to be visible. holding the hand
kerehief. yet the bell was hurled over
the Top with great violence. the
string Of the mandolin were twanged
and the tambourine was shaken.
Ali this was explained when Mr.
Darlington exposed the back of the
handkerchief. A wooden rod held in
his left hand held the handkerchief in
position, and at the other corner the
simpiated fingers of a wooden hand
appeared. His right hand was free.
A large oak table placed in the cen
ter OF the room was raised three feet
from the floor and then dropped. A
smaller table even performed evolu-
tioas in the air guided by Mr.. Caring
tons hand, A delicate piece of wire
was found connected to the table and
twisted around one of the medium S
fingers.
The larger table was moved first
with hooks attached to the wrist and
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-04
pliny,s Standing Joke.

In his Natural History" Pliny made
a standing joke for centuries by tell
Ing how ancient deep-sea divers pouf-
ed oil on stormy seas to quiet them.
Benjamin Franklin. printer, Republi-
can. revolutionist, kite-nyer, electri-
clan, physicist, natural philosopher,
lack of all great deeds. was the first
TO clear up the oil and troubled wa.
tiers question. In 1857 at sea he saw
the wakes OF two of the ships that
seemed smooth as glass In a whitecap
sea. The skipper guessed the cooks
vert emptying their greasy water
through the scuppers." Franklin at
first thought 1t a sea joke. a tale for
the marines, but never forgetting any
thing, he remembered Pliny's divers
story. Years later at Chaplain ON
windy day he poured teaspoonuful of
olive oil on the half-acre OF stormy
pond water and sttlled the pretty pond
tempest, even as miracle In Holy
Writ. Franklin then bore such a repu-
tation that none dare question when
he described this Smooth as a looking
glass" experiment in the Royal Philo-
sophical Transactions.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-04
FASHION EASY TO FOLLOW
Aoo'tions In Dress Accessories That
Are Well Within the Reach
OF All.

There is a late fancy among some
farlsian costumers for making the
belts OF the more elaborate gowns OF
a color In contrast to the whole color
scheme Of the garment.
This girdle, though differing In its
tone, Is OF like material, and is mere
ly new touch--a little oddity-and
more evident because of the attention
bestowed on the waist line at present.
A dinner gown of sapphire blue.
trimmed with crystal embroidery. In
given an old rose girdle, and the COM
hination could win its way anywhere.
so knowing and artistic was the choice
of shades.
Not In years has there been a sea-
son when small accessories could add
so much to the general style of a cos.
tune as do the neck and wrist frills
worn with the tailor-made suits Of
every color, design and material. Such
frills may be developed of wide lace.
plain or fancy net, chiffon, tulle and
even sheer lawn. And the best fea.
ture of the fashion Is that every won.
an may, II she wishes, be her own
frill maker.
Chiffon, tulle and lawn are undenia,
bly, perishable. but then frills Of these
materials are inexpensive, n home
made, and quite as becoming as those
of lace or net.
The art of fine needle york is more
in favor now than it has been for
many years past. and where children's
frocks are concerned remnants of
lawn. muslin. lace and embroidery
that have been secured at reduced
prices during the summer sales can
be made up into fascinating little gar
ments at a nominal cost.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-04

THREE hats of excellent design are
shown for those who are wearing
mourning. 1t will be noticed that
the shapes are small or moderate In
size, that the designs are simple but
the workmanship intricate, and beau
Hful. These characteristics are what
the wearer should look for when pur~
chasing mourning millinery.
The first hat, small round turban
with rolling brim, is made of tiny
folds Of Grape laid in parallel rows on
circles about them or four inches In
diameter. These are applied to the
crown and brim which have pre-
viously been covered with Grape laid
on plain. The wire frame is covered
and lined with silk and the hat Is
finished with a wired bow of taffeta.
A rolled border of Grape sometimes
binds the edges of such bows and
makes a very handsome finish for the
ornament.
Fig. 2 shows a moderately large fiat
brimmed hat in which the underbrim
Is faced with chiffon and the upper
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-04
Washing Crepe de Chine.

Washing crepe de chine is no more
diflcult than to wash frock of col
ored muslin. If tepid water and good
soap are used with care IL will come
from the laundry as triumphantly as
a piece of white linen. Do not let 1t
lie in the water longer than is abso-
lutely necessary, rinse thoroughly, and
when half dry press on the wrong side
with a medium hot iron. II of deli
cate color, the garment must be dried
in a shady place and must be placed
In a sunless place after pressing.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-04

brim and crown are of Grape fitted
to the shape wings made of folds
of chiffon are used for trimming.
They are even more effective when
made of folds of Grape In hats for
first mourning. The veil OF point de
esprit, is bordered with Grape and
dull jet ornaments hold it to place.
Cabochons of the same are sewed to
the wings.
No. 3 Is a turban made OF uncut
velvet which Is one of the richest
materials used in mourning millinery.
A soft crown and pulled rim are ar
ranged by shirrings in the material.
The role trimming is full bunch OF
black fancy feathers in aigrette Of
feet, at the right side. A net veil
of fine Brussels Is finished with q
simple embroidery design In silk.
Such wells bordered with two-inch
band of Grape, or with three narrow
Grape folds. are very elegant. Black
lynx Surs are worn and black suede
gloves.
JULIA BOTToMLEY.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-10-04

Wounds of the skin and tissues may
be of three kinds, first, tears 1acera-
tions) made by fairly blunt instru-
ment as stone; cuts Qinclsed
woundsl made by sharp instrument
as a knife or piece Of glass; and
third, puncture wounds made by some
article OF relatively small diameter as
a splinter or bullet.
The dangers of wounds of the skin
are infection or Inflammation, bleed
ing (hemorrhage) from some wound
ed blood vessel, destruction or cutting
OF some nerve, the cutting OF some
muscle or bone. and the wounding OF
some internal or vital organ.
Death may result from an increase
of the infection to a general blood
poisoning (septicemia). or from bleed
ing (hemorrhage), or from injury OF
some vital organ az the brain. De
formitiss and ugly scars sometimes
follow the healing of such wounds.
Wounds quite frequently accompany
sprains, and fractures and disloca-
tons
Preventive Measures.
In order to prevent wounds we
should be very careful while handling
sharp tools Never allow children to
play or run with open knives, sharp
sticks or broken glass. Never point
gun or allow anyone else to point one
at anybody, no matter whether 1t is
loaded or not, because too frequently
Il is the guns that ARE not loaded
that go of and injure people.
Treatment.
In treating wounds 1t is a good plan
to allow them to bleed freely for
short time. II they will, as some of the
germs (bacteria) which are almost al
WAYS carried into the wound by the
instrument that makes 1t, may be
washed out In this way. II this bleed
ing is very excessive or long contin-
ued It should be stopped. Methods OF
stopping bleeding will be given In
later paper. After the bleeding has
stopped the outside OF the wound
should be washed, and II 1t is not
deep. the whole wound should De
cleaned by washing IL thoroughly Win
hot water that had been boiled for
short time and cooled. Some mild
antiseptic or disinfectant may be add
ed TO the water, as bichloride of mer-
curv corrosive sublimate). so that the
solution is of about the strength of
one part of the bichloride to 2,o0o
parts of water $4,000; enough ooric
acid (boracic acid to make sat
urated solution about 1 part to or
10 parts of water u-6 or 1-1O: or
carbolic acid (phenoD so that there
is part of carbolic to so parts OF
water $50. A person before at
tempting to clean out wound should
FIRST wash his own hands thoroughly
IN boiled water and soap for at least
three minutes continuously so as 10
get off all the germs, DO not use
dirty rags or cotton waste to WASH out