davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
Health and Beauty Helps
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR.

zoin from your druggist, dissolve IL in
, one half pint OF alcohol and add one
half pint OF water. Rub this tonic into
I he scalp and hair roots two or three
times "A week, and IL Will restore your
scalp 10 "a healthy condition, feed the
hair follicles. giving your hair new life
and causing IL TO grow In thick. long
and glossy Your sister will md this
same quInzoin tonic the right and true
REMEDY for her fading, dull and brittle
hair. 1t will stop the splitting and
but she should continue It's use for
several weeks and resume the treat
ment whenever her hair requires II.
Read answer TO Hermione.
Hermione: You must get the dan
drum Off your head. Dandrun Is hair
destroyer: IL chokes the hair kills IL
and causes IL TO fall out. DON'T uso
soap for shampooing; soap leaves the
scalp dry and hard. and streaks the
hair | know OF only one perfect sham
poo. and that is canthroN. All first
class druggists sell It, Just dissolve a
teaspoonful OF canthrox in a cup of hot
water; pour on the head u little alta
time and rub well-preefsely as you
would with any other shampoo; then
rinse the hair and scalp thoroughly
with clean warm water. CanthroN re-
moves dandruff, and relieves itching
scalp II dries quickly ana makes the
hair soft. bright and fiuffy. For a hair
tonic. use quinZoin-described in the
preceding paragraph.
-
A Il. A.: 1t has been indeed a trying
season for even the strongest eyes. and
you are only one of thousands who are
SUFFERING from sore, red and iniia med
eyes. To relieve the irritation. redness
ana granulated lids, get an ounce Of
crystos from your druggist. dissolve 1t
In pint OF water, and drop one or two
drops in each eye whenever the eyes
tins home made eye ionic gives brill-
ance and expression 10 the eyes. keep
ing them clear and bright IL is Il
and society women.
Betty" / don't know who said
Any fool can catch a husband, but Il
takes wise woman TO keep one'-but
IL comes pretty near to being true. For
tho sake of YOUR present and future
happiness. don't neglect your COM
pleNion-dont let your skin become
saliow. dark. coarse or ough; don't let
il wrinkle or sag. Use this home made
cream jelly for massaging and n : 2 IA 60
cream: Get from YOUR druggist one
ounce of almoZoin. dissolve II in a half
pint of cold water, add two teaspoon
fuls of clYcerinc, stir we'll and let stend
over night. This is the cream without
grca set won't cause hair TO grow.
Gently massage your face and neck and
YOU will find IL acts on the skin. seek
ing out the deepest layers. the deepest
tissues, the deepest cells and there
works like Nature works. thoroughly
and surely. for skin health. purity, color
and freshness. Ii not only restores a
lost complexion but creates new one
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08

Hester: You SAY you are taking on
flesh at "A rate that dismuys you, AMI
Will faithfully follow my advice II
tell YOU how TO secure stylish slender
ness. | am glad To say you Will not
hnd my directions difficult to follow,
for 40 not believe In starving or vio-
lent exercise 10 avoid obesity, Just
get four ounces Of parnotis from your
druggist. dissolve IL In y ptatS hot
water. and take tablespoonful OF this
harmless fat DISCOVER before each
meal Weigh yourself at the end of
each week for four weeks and you will
be delighted with the result. You Will
he lighter in spirit az we'll as body, for
parnotis benefits the general health.
Mrs r.: To allay and soothc the ir-
ritation and roughness of your com
-pleNion caused by hard water. sun or
winds apply "A lotion made as follows:
Dissolve four ounces OF spurmaN in n
half-pint OF hot water and add two
teaspoonfuls OF glycerine Apply with
the palm OF the hand and gently rub
until dry. Use this inexpensive and
excellent face wash daily instead of
powder or cosmetic. SpurmaX pre-
serves the skin and beauties the com :
pleXion. making. ii soft. smooth and
white.
NJ s: l do not think brunettes are
afflicted with superhuous hairs on the
face any more than are blends OF
course, black or dark hairs are more
noticeable. You can easily get rid Of
them If you Will use delatone. Make a
paste by mixing little OF the powder
with little water. cover the skin from
which you wish Ia remove the dtsfigur-
ing hairs. let remain two or three min
htes. then wipe of the paste and wash
the skin thoroughly with warm water.
Delatone is pretty expensive. Drug
gists charge one dollar an ounce. but
IL is worth il III the hairs should re-
turn they viii be thin and almost col =
orless and another application or della =
lone Will permanently rid YOU of them.
W. j. c. Especially AT this season
of the year you should be feeling ener-
SetiC. full Of life and have good APP
petite. Even though you do not feel
really sick, YOU should take good
tonic to rid your blood OF its impurities
ana build up your health and strength
generally Get an ounce of kardene
from any drug store and dissolve ii
with half q. cup of sugar in half pint
of alcohol; then add enough hot water
to make a full quart. This Is n Splen-
did remedy. for that. run down. tired,
Indifferent feeling YOU speak of. Take
a tablespoonful before each meal and
i'm short time IL will restore your APP
petite and free your skin from those
pimples and liver blotches which now
GnOY NOi -
Lucy NJ; You have made a greet
mistake In ncclcctinE your hair so
1t to It's former beauty. even If IL ls
call IT, Regular use OF good quinine
rnt' t1e-this tonic. get one ounce of quin-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
Wellman's Own Story
1000 Miles Over the Sea in an Airship

Walter Wellman, in his very interesting account of the
attempt the Atlantic arshp points that the
ultimate object of this daring of of all modern
times is to make war impossible.
In this clear concise and thrilling story Wellman
feet of motor balloons equipped with high explosives will be
terrible that there will be strife His voyage marks
distinct epoch in the development of aviation and Wemans
the voyage well worth careful reading by
every American citizen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
Will Skate for prizes Toniobt

The second prize skating contest OF
the series for couples will he held at
Wayne Gardens roller rink wednes-
day evening. The winners OF each
contest will compete in the finals in
March for gold medals. Friday even.
ing Manager Shea will have a skating
and dancing party at the rink Skat-
will cease at 10 o'clock TO be followed
by dancing until midnight. The first
prize masquerade skating carnival OF
the season will be held al the rink
wednesday evening, Dec. ~ Ten
prizes will be awarded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
HOCKEY TEAMS GET READY
FOR THE COMING SEASON

The Ironclads and ID. A. -. teams Of
the Detroit Amateur Hockey league
will practice this evening at the
Arena, East Warren-ave. Dr. Curran
has recruited fast team, while Man
ager Essex of the Ironclads believes
he will have contender for first
honors.
Tuesday evening the Mack Parks
and Windsor had fast workout. Both
teams looked strong Il saw three or
four players who would do credit TO
most any team" President Richard
Jackson said. Jackson will attend the
practice this evening to get further
line Oh candidates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
Extra Good BasemeI

The few mentioned below do
and you'll find hundreds Of OF ne
selections.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
Wants $3.50 For Sons Death.

Mary Kaminski. mother of Rudolph
kaminski, who lost his life by com
hg in contact with live wire. which
|ad fallen from pole, began suit
AGAINST the Peninsular Electric Co..
n Judge Murfin's court, Wednesday
or $4,000. The accident happened
Nay Is, 1909. Kaminski, with several
ther people. were looking at the wire
1t lay on the sidewalk, when II
uddenly bounded against his leg. giY-
ng him shock which proved fatal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
WOMAN SUES PHYSICIAN.
Alleges Or. Darling, Ann Arbor
Didn't Reduce Fracture Properly.

Florence Ben-Oliel, of Canada, a
well-known lecturer on religious sub
jects. is plaintifY in a suit for $4,000
damages against DR.. Cyrus Darling,
of Ann Arbor, which came on for
trial before Judge Dennison, in the
United States circuit court, Wednes-
day A jury was secured just before
the noon recess and the taking OF
testimony began at 2 o'clock.
The plaintiff, on March 10. 1908,
was run down by an automobile driv-
en- by the wife OF Judge Kline, of
the Washtenaw county circuit court.
in Ann Arbor and sustained a frac-
ture OF the right leg. She was at.
tended by DR.. Darling and charges
that the broken bones were improp-
erly set. AS a result she claims to
have been deprived OF the opportun.
ity OF accepting numerous lucratly G
offers. One OF these offers came from
the executive board of the Interna-
tional Sunday School Workers OF
Boston, and had to do with a lectur.
ing four that would have paid her
$500 month, she says.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
A Big Christmas Magazine

"HAMPTON'S" for is Christmas
literally stuffed kind
Don't fail o
lhed Or today
1911 by handing cdeer ST SO for full years subscription He'll be
gsd send il
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
May Seize Oeposed Sultan's Money

BERLIN, Dec. 7.--Tbdul Hamld de-.
posed Sultan of Turkey, will probably
suffer the loss of the greater part of
his stolen fortune through the action
today OF the supreme court OF the En-.
pire. which ordered the Imperial Bank
Of Berlin TO pay to Abdul the 81 O0O.-
600 which he deposited In the bank
several years ago. Ii is considered In.
evitable that the Young Turks will
seize this money the moment it Is re-.
stored TO the. deposed ruler.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
Market VIII Take Heavy ANIMALS only
at Discount and Heavy Losses Result


solve. With very few exceptions, in
the past, value has gone hand in hand
with quality, nut not so this year.
No feeder has yet learned TO make
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08

The present live stock demand pre-
sents 10 the feeder and drovers OF the
country one OF the most difficult prob
lens they have ever attempted Ia
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-17
STOMACH DEAD NAN STILL
LIVES,

peonle who suffer from sour stoul r
och fermentation of food, distress SS
after eating and indigestion . sHu
seek relief in large chunks OF d, IN
ciai digestors, are killing thelr s.oni
chs Inv inaction just as surrey a.
.be victim of morphine is deauen llls,
and iniuring beyond repair
nerve in his body. r, suf-
what the stomach OF every =
4orer from indigestion needs Is d
GOOD prescription that VIII ouliu o..,. uP
his stomach, put strength enelsy !,
and elasticity into 1t, ana mar nv :,
sturdy enough to digest he@i y
n meal oe, without artificial aid. ,s,,os.
The best prescription Tor lhc L.
ton &c ever written is sold by drug
clot everywhere and by White <
20 Farmville, Va, and Is rlgluis
Guaranteed So' to build up the stomach mac,
and cure indigestion or money PACK s,
This prescription is named MILO MO
ma and is sold in small tablet iU p u
in large boxes for only 90 Genus. ~ -
member the name. Mi-o-na stomach
tablets They never fail.
Booths Pills, best for liver %"
els and constipation, 25c'
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-17

"Rut I am afraid the worry "ouiu
have sent me to my grave long ago.
You see. the care of wealth would
not have permitted me to live the
,ife co free from worry which ! nave
lived I have never worried about
ANYTHING. senior and that, thlnA'
is TO a large degree responsloie io'
the many seasons ! have seen
Those were the words OF an IN
dian ia years of age, and ne a''ii-
hutes his long life to the TACT 'hS'
he lost his property in a business
venture. and has been poor uur'ne
life. II
re dying queen offered m LII,
lion for a minute of time Ou' 49,
veteran bought hard on 70 Que
Area wears for small fortune
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-17
SHOULD GIT TOGETHER WITH
ITSELF.

In a recent editorial, the Rich
mond Times-Dispateh, discussing the
proposed increase in freight rates
by the railroads, says:
The only point that is not quite
clear is why it should always be as
sumed that the railroads are IN the
wrong. We believe that the RECORDS
of the Interstate Commerce Commls-
sion will show that in percent OF
the cases presented TO that body, In
vestigation has proved beyond the
shadow of a reasonable and intelll-
gent doubt that the railroads have
been within their rights and oDe-
dent TO the law. Why is il that the
railroads are always regarded as IN
the wrong before either side OF the
case has been heard from? What
Justice is there really in jug-handled
Justice? In the present case the
railroads claim that they cannot al
ford to haul freights at the old rates
without losing money. Ihey say
that the new rates are not unjust
and we believe they are telling the
truth.
When we read this, we enyied the
lofty attitude taken by the esteem
{ ed Times-Dispatch AS a small part
of the general public we felt our
5 share of shame for having at any
/. time assumed that the railroads
I were ever wrong i'm anything they
o. said or did. We determined t.
D mend our ways; to stop our us
e. ual bulldozing methods; and TO trea
the defenceless railroads with more
f consideration. In fact we though
T. we could now see as never before
how unjust. how uuculent. the pub
D. lie had been. and how the poor littl
roads needed that some righteou
' defender should rush to their hel
r "with a high hand and outstretche
If arm"
l- Having repented for our forme
sins; having. as it were. gone ON tn
mourners' bench, and having, afte
much wrestling of the spirit, com
is through" we soon had golden OF
a, portunity to join with the Times
e. Dispatch in berating the public fc
be presuming to criticize the Chess
w peake and Ohio Railroad for a ~
DE- cent act. It seems that the c. an
il O.. has been from time immemorii
r. RAINING an early mail train up Oh
c. James River, taking the morning p'
o. pers and other mail TO Goochlan'
Fe buckingham and other points in th'
section. Recently, without any M
tice to the browbeating public, an
without assigning any reason to IN
le shippers" and other nicholson
as folk. the railroad changed the tin
d. for starting this train to somewhel
around 11:25 a. m, thus delayin
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-17
CHEEK RATHER THAN COURAGE

1T required some courage ana
not a little self-possession, for man
10 venture to tell England what she
should do in certain contingencies
but those qualities are possessed by
Col Roosevelt I'm a high degree as
everybody knows The feelings OF
English statesmen may be trille
mixed regarding Mr.. Roosevelt
specch but we are quite sure that
the true Rooseveltian will applaud
ana be glad that when the opportu-
nifty came for a word i'm season from
the foremost American, he was there
and dared to speak it,"
So writes am insane worshipper OF
"Big Stick" antics. lnsteads of cou
rage. me should have written cheek
for "self-possession," self assertion
for venture" a cowboy butting in
for applaud" auathema, for glad
gloom. for season" saucy and 70
foremost" frenzied. Enough
Rooseveltism. or more of unrest, en-
ough of cheek. or more of chaos.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-17

The Boston Globe says the three
last amendments were fastened on
only by bayonets Verify. And
the day is coming. we doubt not, in
which two of them. at least, will be
ripped off by the highest judicial
tribunal in the land, in response TO
popular emand-News-Leader.
There is scarcely room for doubt
that the Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Amendments lacked the ratification
of the number of States called for
by the Constitution. But the hope
is nlusory which looks forward 20
their invalidation by the Supreme
Court They have been acquiesced
i'm by the political departments OF
the Federal government for nearly
fifty years. and during that time
no state has called their validity in
no question. II is too late now fol
judicial enquiry into the manner OF
their adoption. II relief is ever q
be had it must come by their repea
by the States I'm answer to a cal
from Congress.-Norfolk virginia.
Pilot
And does age make crime les
criminal? Those who made th0
monster should unmake it, and d.
it quica.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-17

Mr. Taft. id order 10 divert atten-
ton OF the voters OF the county
rom an offensive and iniquluouS
tariff. is holding up before them
.,he "raw-head-aDd-b bloody bones
,care of socialism, and with unoiusn-
,ng effrontery. urging Bepublicanism
as the one and only hope OF the ma
ton. >.
The medicine Nj. President, Wont
work On this subject the Peters
burg Progress has this TO say Sno
it is well said.
There is a kind Of Socialism tnal
would be a benefit 10 the people, An'
other that would be almost as oe-
structive as anarchy. For LIE
reason we do not share the OPINION
of President Taft when he says the
Republican party should be entrust-
cd with the solution of the problem
The Socialism that would destroy e. roy
the rights OF private p sope he 70 con on
ly an advanced step run ,1nblicar
dition created by the heS nd
party by which private property -
interests are either destroyed or Tor
chilly acquired by the great trusts
when it suits its purpose.
There is little danger that the
dream of extreme Socialists will ev-
er be realized, for the reason that
very few men are without some litt's
they would be unwilling tc part with
in order to satisfy the man
who has aotning as result of his
avn Incidence and refusal to work
Ant there may be conditions ever
worse than sociaTism, and we are not
sure that a condition. under which 9
few men may dominate the many
and destroy equal opportunity is any
better than what may happen uhuei
a socialistic government.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-17

d,.e ,tself The good hot days only
warm true hearts. and the orlgnt
skv brings forth thesbegt from onr
Inoil. Everything that God gives Vlr.
GINA she enjoys in August ana
exetvthine she enjoys she wants 10
share with her exiled sons.
4 And Farmville viii fling vide OBJ
Zen rs gates to the returning boys
for whom, the glad greeting is ready.
AND they viii unite with the maiden
Who on her return home from Eas-
Ter services, where she had gone ar
rayed As a lily. reported that as she
entered the Church the congregation
united in singing, Hardy knew
Won hardly knew you" when in fact
the song meant, "Halleujsh, halleu-
jah"
The boys as they enter our ga'e'
will be made TO exclaim, We DO no'
recognize the Farmville of othel
DAYS. we hardly know you" and ye
when they enter our homes the!
will learn that Farmville has los
none Of its wealth Of hospitality
none OF its charm as social center
none OF the chivalry or OF BEAUTY
Of other days while growing in mum
, bers and in wealth.
4 rnma es#e in numbers, spend tn
RESPECTIVE
week and return to you.
work fields satisfied in your soui
that there is but one Farmville' an'
No Mace so dear as the old home
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-17

We are slow to believe that e&-
Governor Glenn, OF North Caroilna
vas drunk when he delivered ina.
aneech in Ohio, in which he reflected
unon the South so grossly, and we
were about to add maliciously' ana
vet We some how hope for his goou
name that for the time being he was
not himself. the Individual the South
has known. and whom they have de-
lighted to honor. To say that the
tax PAYERS Of the Southern states
have not dealt literally with the ne
eroes of the South on educationa
dnes is to state that which is mol
trpe and this overzealOus reformel
should well know that it is not true
Some time since it was announced
that this gentleman would ofter 10
the Senate from his own state, ant
what is he after now? But no mat
ter what goal he has his eyes on NJ
should not be base enough u
pave the way to success with wiliu
Misrepresentation.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-17

The New York World reminds Us
that on a recent Friday, Mr.. Tart
discussed law, medicine, journalism
ministers and business but kept DARK
on Egypt" Strange that one small
head can carry all he knows. Ana
here We are reminded thSs letters
now addressed to the President al
Washington have on them the
"please forward" mark. Elected ''
serve the dear people" but SPENDS
his time swinging around the circles
But now that he has to pay Tor th'
swinging. let him swing away. Nor
ton will hold down the washington
end Of the job.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-17

Roosevelt boldly said before an
English audience. 81 am like the
American of tomorrow, Tomorrow
Lord is thine" and yet mortal man
dares say he is master Of the coming
morrow. The wise man of old, said
boast not myself of tomorrow, p"
and another inspired writer has said
GO to now, We that say, today or to-
morrow we shall go into such a city,
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-17

uP,ebmond is a SLOW old town.
but her automobiles are fast" says
the Farmville Herald. Our FRIEND Is
mistaken, Her autos are fast pc
canse they are trying to keep up
Win ACKNOWLEDGMENT Even
ing Journal. 80.
And If Richmond is as fast as our
brother would have US to believe
then we will see to It that a warrant
is promptly issued and the old ourt
summoned to appear before Justice
John" She must be made to do un
i. to herself as she is having done un
to others.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-17

Napoleon Bouaparte Broward is
the new senator-elect from Florida
and is said to be romantic, picture
sQue a bit melodramatic." May be
viii take Tiuman's place, and no"
and then fork mp things The gen
tleman is an new TO us, but they tel
us he has been doing things i'm Flori
da for years past. Just such charac
ter may be needed in the august bo-
dy of stern solons. Any how We
wish him we'll.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-17

Another American girl, counting
her fortune by many millions, Weds
an impecunious and inefficient for
eign count. And the father OF the
girl actually provides for an annuai
income to the titled son=in-lsw. ten
thousand for loose poeRee
-hange. OF course such an one in
W =
S.erited the IorCune, and the wonuei
is that the progenitor with sense en-
ough to make money should nave
mt mon society a representative so
wanting in common sense.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-17

Graft crazy" says smother OF this
Nation. and 10 80 saying draws faith
full portrsiture. Al the custom
house. in Congress, IN the cities the
land over the one CRY is that OF the
horse leech. And the monster vice
is seen 90 often that the fear is the
people will not only learn to "endur'
but to embrace"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-17
notice.!
rpusrFF,s SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE IN THE TOWN OF
FARM yILLE. VA.

ESTATE IN THE TOWN OF
FARM lille. VA.
Nv virtue Of an order Of the Unite11 iS st@Iss
Dieirict Court for the Eastern Dist riot Of I'VE
entered on the third Of june; lsly +rrstce viii
Venable. bankrupt the undersigned Y us''0
Noii 20 he highest bidder for cash on the
9th DAY OF JULY. 1910.
-, Ton o'clock A. NJ. Of said day, in IRON, Ct the
St zen ~ in The town Of Farmvie. virginia
me following described real estate. ip Fss sr
tain tract Of land in the county oil frlnSf Asa
Wir,;ria containing s. acres and adlolhihs 90 90
Dn lS1,s land on the north Bette Wade on ins
vest. Albert skins on the .quih ana s T5 beR@
pedd and Barney Stokes on the east ann III
~ ~. 80 IA fhc real estate purchased by y
q Venabe from Jennie v. Wade ana bs,'' io M
Wade Fxecutrix by deed dated Aa5 S ~, "a
duiy recorded in the Clerks ONCE OF i'ii''-
ward county. D. b. 20 page z55.,.,proN
Trustee in Bankruptcy 10 re- w. i6.b 1910
Bankrupt
iunQ 1T-it