davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-15
Health and Beauty Secrets
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN.

Annie Laurie: Last week referred
To the new fashions OF dressing the HAIR,
and told an anxious inquirer what 20 do
when she put away her puffs. rats and
false braidS. As all the women are now
interested in this very live topic / viii re-
neat the recipe for making qUinine hair
tonic that I gave. Get from your drug
oisr one ounce Of QUinzoin. dissolve It in
4 mint OF alcohol and add ! pint OF cold
water II YOU viii gently rub TINS qulnzoin
tonic in the scalp and roots OF Jne Ealr
once or twice week. you viii find the
treatment not only refreshing but invigO-
rating aud nOurishIng- Il restores the hair
and SCalp to a healthy condition and Keeps
II healthy. Quinzoln Is JUS splendI3 LOT LOT
sralu and its regular use viii keep your haIr
from coming out Il puts life INTO the halr
and heightens its natural color. alJnOuSn II
will not change it 1t keeps the hair fine
and glossy.
]. NJ. s: You say you are unable to
find a face powder that VIII protect your
completion from the wind You can make
an inexpensive complexion wash al nome
that is Tar superior to any powder. for
IL VIII not rub of, streak or clog the pores
Of the skin. Get from your druggist 4
ounces Of spurInax ana dissolve II IN
pint OF hot water, adding teaSpOOnfuls Of
CIvcerine This lotion wiz make your
Salloyr and oiIy skin look fresh and youth
full Il is splendid also for pimpleS. tan,
freChleS and cold sores, for il keeps the
complexion soft. smooth and velvety.
Mrs. A. V: You are not alone In your
misery. Spring always finds thousands
OF women who are troubled with super
fiuous flesh gained during the inactive
life OF winter Here is a simple and harm
less remedy that vii not only stop tn
accumulation of flesh. but viii reduce your
weight II you are too fat. Just get from
your druggist ounces Of parnOtiS, dissolve
Il in a pint OF hot water and take tables
spoonful before each meal have q friend
who takes Of about ten pounds IN a few
weeks every spring With parnotis-and sne
says she feels better Tor doing It.
Ella W: The large pores and black
heads that cause yOJ- so much eubarrass-
ment are probably caused by the use or
face powder. AImozOin cream Jelly IS the
best remedy l know for clearing the skin
OF blackheads. large pores and those little
skin pi mples that are 50 annoying You
can make il yourself Get from your
druggist one ounce of alnOzOin. mix II
with = teasDOOnfuls OF glyCeTine and add
pint OF water. Stir briSkly for q few min
utes and let stand over night. NOu can
use this safely either as q massage or cold
cream. IS it contains no fats nor oils that
The Washington times., 1910-03-15
Accuses Krauss.

Accuses Krauss.
She asserts that Krauss had a hand
IN the poisoning and both sides have
employed dozens Of attorneys who
have been flying about the country for
months. taking dispositions in prepara-
ton for the trial
The court room was packed TO the
doors and hundreds Of persons were
turned away when the trial opened.
Mrs. Krauss was we'll known In Marion
and her fight TO clear her name of the
murder charge and to retain interest In
the Krauss estate is known to all. She
violently insists she shall not be cast
aside and swears she will fight 10 the
last ditch 20 drag her husband into the
clutches Of the law, now that he has
abandoned her.
Crystal Krauss. whose death was
proven to have resulted from strvchnfne
poisoning, was one Of the bellies of the
little town of Hartford City. For n
time II was believed she had committed
suicide because Of her love for a Young
man. and notes to that effect were
found about her room after her death.
Then rumors began to fly thick and
fast and II was recalled that minrte
search Of the girls room had not re-
Tealed these notes, but that they vyere
found after Mrs. Krauss had been left
alone there, and It was Mrs. Krauss
who turned them over TO the police.
Mrs. Kraus5 had been married 10
kraus but a few years and the gossip
was that she objected to her step
daughters sharing KrauSs' love and for
tune Then II was found that note
sent to a drug store for strychnine and
aligned Mrs Shewalter,' was in a hand
tVrft1nE much similar TO that Of Mrs
Krauss, and the lad who did the er-
The Washington times., 1910-03-15
Confessed to Crime.

The case went TO trial but before It's
completion, Mrs kraUss confessed 10
the murder and was sentenced 20 life
Imprisonment In the woman's prison in
Indianapolis. She refused to discuss the
case until kTauss brought suit for d.
voFoe and then the attorneys who had
defended her IN the murder trial took
charge Of her interests and the papers
have been full Of charges and counter
GhATges
Jay Hindman, OF Hartford City. ooun-
gel for Mrs KTHuss, asserts that he will
prove during the divorce suit that
KEauss knew Of the poisoning, and In
duoed his wife to confess on a promise
that he would work to get her released
after she had served but a short SEN
Lence-
krauss, who is estimated 10 be worth
about $4,000. has pledged his entire
wealth to his attorneys. 1t is asserted.
and whether be wins or loses Cne d.
Torce case, will be left penniless.
The case promises to last for weeks
and the spectators include visitors from
all over this section of the State.
The Washington times., 1910-03-15
MAINE DEMOCRATS WIN.

PORTLAND, Me. March 15.-Demo-
Gratis have won the mayoralty election
in three Of five Maine cities. They re-
captured Augusta and made big gains In
Bangor.
The Washington times., 1910-03-15
MADE KANSAS CITY BISHOP.

ROME. March 15.-The Pope. upon the
recommendation Of the consistorial con-
gregation. today appointed Mognsignore
Thomas +. LIllis, bishop Of Leaven-
worth, Kan, as cOadjutor bishop OF
Kansas city, with the right OF success
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-07
PHOEBUS FIREMEN
INVITED TO ALTOONA

The PhOebus fircmen have lust re-
ceiyed a letter from the hremen OF
Altoona inviting them 10 come 60 Al
toona during the sessions of the
PENNSYLVANIA state Fircmen's COnven-
ton next October. The Altoona lad
dies declare that II the Phocbus fire-
men will accept the invitation that
they will be given royal reception
and that the city OF Altoona viii be-
turned over to the Nirginians." II
is also desired that the PhOebus iad-
dies shall have prominent position
in the annual parade of the Pcnnsyt
van.ans. Phoebus paid flying visit
TO Altoona last year while on its
junket through Pennsylvania and the
invitation from the Altoona laddies
is especially appreciated at this time.
The company, at its meeting Tues
day night, received the invitation with
enthusiasm, but the question of ac-
ceptine il was not acted upon. rs the
committee in charge of the summer
trip for the fremen. has not fully de
cided upon the trip for the summer.
1t is not unlikely. however. that the
Altoona invitation will be accepted.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-07
THEODORE LEE LOSES
EYE IN ACCIDENT
Mishap Takes Place While
Wood-worker is Engaged in
HeffeIfnger Plant.

Mr.. Theodore Lee. of East Ilamp-
ton. who is employed as a wood
worker in the plant OF the Heffel-
finger Company. foot of King street,
met with an accident yesterday al
ternOon. which cost him the sight
of his right eye Mr.. Lee was ripping
a large board on one of the big ma
chimes when a portion of the board
few of and struck HIM in the eye.
The bali of the optic was burst and
the physician found it necessary to
remove the eye.
After being hurt. Mr.. Lee was
taken to the Office of DR.. q. w. Nc
Allister, which is short diStnace
from the plant where he Is employed.
DR.. McArister found that the acct
dent was serious and had the injured
man removed to the Dixie hospital,
where Or. George X. Vanderslice, the
family physician of Mr.. Lee. took
charge of the patient The removal
of the eye was done last night.
Mr.. Lee is "A member of the Hamp-
ton Carpenters and Joiners Union and
Live Oak Camp. WOOdmen of the
World. Several months ago. while
acting as the presiding officer of the
WOodmen, Mr. Lee fell from the sec
Ond story window in Greble hall to
the street. but escaped with only II
few bruises and a bad shaking up.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-07
MAJOR DAVIS INJURED.
instructor .of Artillery School Hurt by
Accidental Discharge of Cartridge.

Major Richard Davis. chief instruc-
tor in the United States artillery
school. was painfully, though not Sc
ricusly injured. by the accidental dis
charge of cartridge III the school
Tuesday afternoon.
Major Davis was at work expert
menting with one of the new cart
ridges before the regular artillery
school class. when the cartridge was
accidentally exploded. The bullet
struck Major Davis in the calf of his
right leg. inflicting very ugly wound.
The INJURIES of the officer were dress
ed by the fort hospital authorities and
for the next several days the major
will have to walk with the assistance
of cane
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-07
LIQUOR DEALERS MUST
PAY MORE TAXES
Permits Recommends for twenty
four Houses TO Dispense Ardent
Spirits for the Coming Year-Tv'o
Applications Are Turned Down.
Mitchell reelected.

The free lunch counters, which nave
been an attraction among the saloons
in Phoebus, were given Knockout
blow by the Phocbus town council
last night. when that body adopted
an ordinance placing license OF $3eo
per year upon such places. The ne"
ordinance will become effective on
the first day of May and it Is pretty
certain that the saloon men Will 90
away with this feature of their busl-
ness on that date.
The ordinance, which was opposed
by Councilman Fred Porter, was Oh
ferrcd by Councilman John Ferber
and reads as follows:
The Ordinance.
For an eating or lunch room or
eating or lunch counter conducted Ill
connection with or on the premises
where retail liquor license is oper-
ated, whether the food be either
given away or sold, the license shall
be $500; provided that a hotel license
may be granted for such places at
the prescribed license fee for hotels
for bona fide guests and dodgers, II
same be duly registered in DOCKS
kept for that purpose"
The ordinance was adopted by
vote of six to one and three council
men voting a blank. Those favorlng
the ordinance were Messrs. Clarke,
Copeland. Ferber, Seymour, Urquart,
and Wilson. while Mr. Nicholas voted
against it, and Messrs. Suffer, Foun-
tame and Porter voted blanks.
Increase Liquor License.
The finance committee, which sub
mitted the annual budget for the COM
ing year. recommended that the liquor
licenses be increased from 5000 TO
$3.50 for retail; that hotel licenses be
made $50: that moving picture shows
be increased from s35 to SIS; that
life insurance be increased from $40
to s25, and that all other licenses
and taxes be allowed to remain as
last year. except that the license on
EXPRESS companies be abolished The
recommendations from the committee
were adopted without a dissenting
voice. Ia,
Refuse Two Licenses.
It being the time for recommending
the granting of liquor licenses TO the
Circuit Court, Clerk Frank o. LARA
bee read applications from twenty
four retail dealers and four from
wholesale dealers, who desired to
have their licenses renewed. TWO OF
the applications were refused by the
council. while the rest were granted
Those refused were j. b. Miller. or
Miller's hotel. and J. J. Burns, in Nal
lory avenue.
Successful Applicants.
The council recommended that the
following be permitted to continue in
the business: p. A. Fuller, 7. j.
Davis, j. G. Whitfield, ]. A. Owen, G.
II. Lancer. James O'Conner, Fred
Porter. Theo Horner, II. o. Hancock,
A. f. COgno. Kearney Brothers, 3. -.
Holland. John H. Handle. William G.
Terry, A. A. Kraft. Joseph Gianotti,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-07
ELKS INSTALL OFFICERS.
MIR. David Frankel Exalted Ruler Of
Lodge for Ensuing Year.

Hampton Lodge. No. 365. Il. 7. .
Elks. held its annual installation 81
officers at the lodge hall last night
the new officers are:
Exalted Ruler-David Frankel.
Esteemed Loyal knight-E. i. Oar
Elliott.
> Esteemed Iecturing Knight-li NJ
Christian.
Esteemed Loya Knisht-E a. Oar
den.
Treasurer-Charlcs Palmer.
Secretary l. Sclatcr.
Tiler-George n. May.
Trustee. +. Wyatt.
The installation was conducted by
Past Exalted Ruler Richard Common
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-07
Mr.. Horstmen's Funeral.

Funeral services for the late Mr.
George Horstman, who died at his
home in Mallory avenue. PhOebus.
Tuesday morning, will take place from
the residence at O'Clock this after
noon. Mr.. lIorstman. who had been
resident of Phocbus for many
years, was 20 years old and was well
known and liked by wide circle OF
;;cquaintances. Three sons survive.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-07
SOCIAL-PERSONAL.

Miss Mimic Davis. who has been
teaching in Hanover county. reached
the city yesterday and Is the guests
Of Mrs. Ashton Brilliant. in Jackson
street. She is enroute 90 her home
in Grafton.
Miss Grace Tyler has returned from
a visit Of several weeks In Washing
ton and Baltimore.
Nr. and Mrs. Black and dauEhtcr.
Of HannonfOn. y. J.. arc visiting Dr.
and Mrs. J. n. PreSscy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-07
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this method of sincerely
thanking the many friends and &C
quaintances who were good to us in
offering us their aid and sympathies
during the illness and subsequent
death of our husband and father. II
will ever remain a cherished remem-
brance with us and we can only eX-
press our feeling of gratitude by say
ig we thank you all from our hearts.
MRS. c. F. burgess AND FAMILY.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-07
FOR SALE.

FOR SAl.E-BRICk RESIDENCE,
: rooms, , stories. brick residence,
house cost $2.iio, large lot 40Xi2a
feet. with 20 Fl. alley has large
cistern with water in kitchen for
$2.4OO or will take $3.50 for my
equity, located in East Hampton
with a southern exposure. Ad-
dress G. l.. CROCKETT. 1919 Win
field street. Los Angeles. Cal. Su-Th
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-07
THE NOTED FATHER KELLY

Now a Well Man. lilo write. i De
sire to state for the benefit of suffer
ing humanity, that ! am n well man
through the merits of your wonderful
TISIT. | suffered from Constipation
and INDIGESTION for IL years. rlSlr
has absolutely cured me" Weeks
treatment Ice. Your druggist and Hun
Cut Rate drug Store. Hampton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-07
Witness Dress Parade.

The meeting of the Kecoughtan
Literary Circle this week was made
enjoyable by the oppor
iunity of viewing dress parade which
took place at sunset in front of the
house at Fort Monroe
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-07
VIII Visit Phoebus.

Rev. George p. Jones, presiding
elder OF the Wilmington confer
ence, will visit the Phoebus Methodist
church tonight to conduct the quar-
terly conference. Mr.. Jones Will
preach TO the congregation before the
conference services.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-07

The b. b. Club holds its regular
meeting in the museum at Hampton
Institute tins evening. The subject is
Unfamiliar Wonders
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-07
Burial of An infant.

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Howard died at their home in
Phoebus Tuesday and the burial was
made in st. Johns cemetery yester
day morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-07
LOST.

LOST BETWEEN SO SOUTH KING
street and Digs Store, So in cash
one $50. one $40; and four 81. Re
ward ii returned to MRS. FANNIE
WHEELER, office OF q. r. Tricc y
Company. 4.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-07

IN Leonard. J. w. Scott, John Sher-
fman. paul Horstman, W. p. Whaet-
croft. Robert Portner Brewing Com
pany, The George Weideman Brewing
Company. Holsters Columbus Brewing
Company, John F. Foster and the
Home Brewing Company.
Places Suspicious.
Town Sergeant William X. VIII
liams before the licenses were taken
I'd, addressed the council, IN when
he called the attention OF the BODY
to the men engaged in the liquor bus
mess. whom he suspected of breaking
the Sunday law. Mr.. Williams SAID
his force had been unable to secure
convincing evidence against any OF
them. but added that the force is on
the alert. He said that in the case
of w. C.. Terry and =. A. Fuller that
both of the gentlemen had assured
him that they were not breaking the
law and that each of them had taken
him through their hotels so as to
convince him of their sincerity. the
same applied to the Palace Hotel ana
u. w. Scott, but Mr. Williams, added,
that he had come as close to catching
]. j. Burns as any officer in uniform
could do. ]. b. Miller, he said, had
also denied any breach of the law,
but that he strongly suspects Miller's
place.
James Mitchell, who has made a
most valuable member of the school
board in Phoebus. was unanimously
reelected to the board for a term OF
three years from May 1.
Porter Resolution Fails.
Councilman Fred Porter brought
about a lively argument by offering a
resolution that the council refuse to
grant another license for the conduct
of a saloon during the coming twelve
months, except in cases where sa-
loonkeeper may desire to dispose OF
his saloon to another man. The coun-
Gil almost unanimously refused to
adopt such a measure.
Mayor Furness, who is the police
justice of the town. reported that ne
collected fines and fees in March
amounting to Sls093, while Town
Sergeant William r. Williams inform
ed the council that the police depart
ment made 63 arrests last month.
Several times during the meeting
several of the councilmen found IT
necessary to vote blank on a PROPOSE
ton
Want Freight Oeport.
S. II. Sayre. of the Sayre Brothers
Iron Works. sent letter to the coun-
Gil asking that the town officials join
in a request to the Newport News K
Old Point Railway & Electric Com
pany to establish freight depot in
Phoebus. Mr.. Sayre pointed out the
necessity for such a depot. The
council decided to Law the communica-
ton on the table until the May ses-
sion II is expected that the matter
will be called TO the attention OF the
railway company by the business men.
who are anxious to see a depot put
in that town.
The cOuncilmen In attendance. be-
sides Mayor Furness, were Messrs-
Clarke. Sutler. Copeland. Wilson. Por-
ter, Seymour. Nicholas. Ferber. Foun-
taine and Urquhart
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-07

kinn,s pauahtcrr Met.

A joint meeting OF the Sunshine and
Dixie Circles of the Kings Daughters
was held In the Y. n. &. A. rooms on
"wednesday morning. the leader. Mrs
Bontiiic. presiding After the usual
routine 81 business arrangements
we're made for a concert 10 DC held
under the direction 81 Mrs. =. CRIT
Edwards. ~ Portsmouth and reports
IT the Dixie collection were made.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-07

n Leonard, J. w. Scott, John Sher-
man. Paul Horstman, W. p. Whaet-
croft. Robert Portner Brewing Com
panv. The George Weideman Brewing
Company, Holsters Columbus Brewing
Company, John F. Foster and the
Home Brewing Company.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-01
GOOD ATTENDANCE
Polk Coounty Schools Average $40
Per Cent for Month OF June.


Report of the schools of Polk Coun-
.y for the school month ending June
II, 1910:
Number Of schools reporting cor
rectly and on time. %; number Of
pupils on register during month, 1908;
registered new during month, 4; reg
istered secondary. 2; readmitted. rs;
dropped, 1873; number remaining al
time of this report, 1176.
The number of days taught was
101s; whole number days attendance,
14.642; days absence, ITO; times late,
1870; number neither absent nor late,
.677i; per cent of attendance, 94.9;
visits by parents. 81; visits by mem
bers of school boards, 7.
The following schools are placed on
the roll of honor for having made a
per cent Of attendance of S5 or more;
Dallas, Monmouth, District No. Is,
Airlie, Bethel (100). Oak Point (100),
independence. Buena Vista, Harmony,
McTimmonds Valley (1O0l, Falls City,
Black Rock. Rock Creek, Mistletoe
(1O0.)
The following schools are placed on
the roll of honor for not having any
tardies during the month: Snsithfeld,
Eola, Bethel, Oak Point, Elkins, Pop
corn, McTimmonds Valley, Rock
Creek, Mistletoe.
HI. c. SEYMOUR,
County Superintendent.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-01

Loganberries are now on the mar
lset.
Floyd Hayes purchased new wheel
| last week.
velna Blair is at home again after
several weeks stay in Sheridan.
| Allen MacLean made a trip to
Willamina Monday evening, on
business.
Mrs. A. Wood, of Willamina, at
tended the sale of her uncle, Dave
James, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Blanchard
and little daughter were visitors on
Mill Creek, Sunday. |
Mrs. B. f. Hood and daughter, Ella
returned home from few days visit
with her niece, Mrs. John Talbot, of
Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman and son,
Elmer. came up from Portland in their
auto Wednesday and stopped over
night at the home of her sister, Mrs
Cyrus Blair and left the next morn
ing for the coast.
Olive Burton, of Salmon River, is
visiting at the home of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hinshaw,
who are living on Elmer Blanchards
place. Mr.. Blanchard has rented the
Dave James place for three years and
Is living there now.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-01
MONMOUTH

Cherries are plentiful in town this
year and the cannery is not running.
Mrs. f. Bournemann and daughter,
of Bay City. are visiting in Monmouth.
w. r. Hall, of Buena Vista, was the
guest of his brother, L. NJ. Hall, Sat
urday.
Finding the old way of handling
hay too slow, Mr.. Lee has had large
hay fork placed in his barn.
Rev. ]. Bowersox, of Portland. visit
ed at the home of his son, DIR. Bower
sox, Monday. He returned to Portland,
Tuesday.
Mrs S. A. Smith and son. of Philo-
math. spent Sunday in Monmouth,
visiting their many friends. They were
on their way to Dallas to visit another
son.
Mrs. Theodore Albert and sister. of
Hector. Minnesota, are visiting at the
home OF their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stengle. after an absence OF eleven
years. The reunion was a joyful one.
The men nominated by the RepubIi-
can assembly in Dallas last Saturday
are good citizens and men to be trust
ed IN any line Of business. The voters
will roll them up a good majority in
November
Mrs Clara Slower and family Of
boys. Of Weiser. Idaho. are visiting her
parents. Mrs Slower is Normal grad
uate and has taught school up there
for a good many years She Is well
liked as a teacher. as all Normalites
are. 50 let us resurrect the Old Mon
mouth Normal in November.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-01
PERRYDALE

Mrs. ]. Brown was visitor in Nc
Minnville, Tuesday.
Mr.. Reitz's new house west of town
will soon be finished.
Mrs. Charles Bratcher visited in
McMinnville, Wednesday.
Mrs. Loop, of Briedwell, visited her
daughter, Mrs. A. Jones, Tuesday
Quite a number of teams are haul
ing gravel to Kurtz's hill this week.
H. ]. Elliott is wearing a broad
smile since the primaries. Wonder
why?
Mrs. Mckee. and daughter, Mrs.
Dickson, of Kansas, are visiting at the
home of w. H. Mckee.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin, of Amity, Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Morrison, Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Keyt and granddaughter,
Miss Elsie Keyt, left Monday for an
extended visit in Idaho and Wyoming.
Perrydale business men have just
put in a 5-ton Fairbanks scales,
something which has been needed for
a long time.
A number of Perrydale people at
tended the ice cream social at Mccoy,
Saturday night. All who went report
a good time.