davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04
''GreaseIess Cold Cream" ]
and How to Use It

"Gfeaseless cold cream" has become q
fad. and. while the pomade is undoubtedly
good under certain conditions, those who
wish to use 1t must know of certain times
at which II is useless When the tissues
require nourtshing II is almost valueless:
not quite go. because IL contains Just
enough grease to prevent it from being
drying For cleansing and keeping the skin
supple "greaseless cold cream is excel
lent, and for those whose skin is naturally
oily It may be better than pastes com.
posed Of spermaceti and almond OIL the
ingredients which are the basis Of almost
all creams; but in Illness or when the
tissues are otherwise impoverished, and
the skin Is obviously lacking in elasticity
and freshness, "greaseless'' cream is to
be regarded as useless Grease. pure and
simple. the more the pores can be madg
to take up, the better, Is the prescription:
II may astonish some women who most
loudly advocate the use Of the greaseless.
variety to know that there is no suctr
thing as a cream or pomade without some
grease or oil In it, otherwise the pores and
tissues would not be in the least affected.
But in those containing SO little as COM
mercially to be said to have none at all.
gelatin Is the basis. this being a substi-
tute for spermaceti, white wax and sweet
almond oil.
Diluted or modified, gelatin becomes
capable Of being massaged into the skim
and contains some slight elements Of
nourishment or tonic properties. The
best Russian variety is that which enters
into the composition of all toilet articles
and 1t Is to be had at f1rst-class druggists.
Glycerin is the dilutant or modifier, and
the other ingredients can be altered by
each woman to suit her own case. Rose or
orange-hower water is necessarily CONS
ponent part. for glycerin alone will not
be enough to reduce the gelatin unless
very large quantities of the former arg
used. As rose water is astringent as we'll
as stimulating. there can be no objections
to IL. little tincture of benzon adds to
its astringent properties, and the scent
may be one Of the essential oils. rose or
violet.
china cup is the best utensil for mix
ing the cream. The gelatin Is put into this,
and At the same time pour in the rose
water. The cup is then set into boiling
water. where 1t remains until the gelatin
Is softened. 1t will not dissolve at this
time. A word of caution here is that the
rose water is not to be permitted to be-
come more than warm. Should Ii be really
hot the gelatin will deteriorate. When
the two materials are blended the cup is
taken from the bath and the glycerin
poured in, stirring at the same time. il
the mixture shows a disposition to harden
at the time 1t should be returned for an
instant TO the bath. The tincture of ben
zoin and perfumed oil are not added un-
til just before the cream hardens.
A good proportion for the cream is one
half ounce of gelatin, one ounce of rose
water, one-half ounce Of glycerin. one
dram OF tincture of benzoin and ten drops
Of perfumed oil. Should the paste be
harder than desired when cold, ii can
be heated In the bath and a little more
Ylycerfn added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04

Grace: No. L know it doesn't add to your
peace OF MIND when you are CONSCIOUS that
you are getting SO fat that your dress il con-
tinually gaping in the back and you fear the
constant strain will prove too much for the
buttons. IL you want to cut down your flesh
without starving yourself. or without firing and
futile exercise, go to your druggist and get
Tour ounces OF parnotis. Dissolve it.in az pints
or warm water. Take tablespoonful before
each meal Your double chin and shortuess NJ
breath viii soon disappear, for l know several
cases where pamotis took of superfuous fat at
the rate OF several pounds a week.
G. L. A.: simple and reliable home tre,t
meht for removing superhuous hairs from the
1ace ard forearms is to mix little delatone
with enough water to make paste. then
smear this paste over the skin where the hairs
grow, leave 1t on for few minutes: then wine
on and wash the skin with warm water. Della
tone Is the only thing know that will kill the
hair roots forever without injuring the skin II
ls expensive, as druggists never sell il for less
than dollar ounce. Sometimes tho hairs
do return. but they are light and straeply.
scarcely discernible. After second or third
application they 90 for good.
Jessie F. H.: Some sage dressings are bene-
ncial to the scalp. but / never recommend them
VII dcCVuut VI Tue OAuBeF or staining dis
coloring the hair. II you want a good. depend-
able remedy for dandrun. itching scalp and fall
ing hair, try an ounce ofNquinzoin dissolved in
one-hah pint each Of alcohol and water This
will put your hair and scalp in q healthy con-
dition. Apply the tonic twice a week. rubbing
1t gently into the Hair roots. It is free from oil
and makes a fine dressing for the hair. know
Of many who were troubled with hopeless
cases Of dandru6 and falling hair that found
this an ideal tonic.
Madge: For your hollow cheeks and wrinked
face. ! recommend frequent application q .
good sreaseless complexion cream Jelly. aase
brisk massaging. By stirring ,.UaAs- -
ounce slmozoin. two teaspoonfuis ctyoarias soe
oEe-hale pint cold water, xiiow4ns {. s11A
c-ss csS1:. you viii have an sxssA ssse 49,
?laxasn cream. Use this alss ~ slaasaShg.
10 sA0 clear up 1ocr tin NA snssens -
az f:Nn s:s pn:os. a,nd eeoD 80 ~ ~ $50
esrnvse1iou sEsoetA yE0p. ANsheA1Ag - 10
wy1nklsd. TAis IL N sxcsllant Oo,O 80 c,~se-
.ns biscsAss1s. frsck1ss and rossAo0s q: -
skis.> and win rid your face s6 those vesJ large
pores.
Read Mrs.. Martyrs Book, "Beauty." $s.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04
HEALTH AND BEAUTY TALKS
BY MRS. NAE MARTIN

Mrs. L. c.: 1t is not necessary that your race
reflect your age. You could easily have a
much finer, clearer, smoother and more youth
full complexion If you quit using powder and
tried a good lotion. Dissolve four ounces spnr-
max in a half pint hot water and add two tea
spoonfus glycerine. Apply this to your face,
neck and arms, and it will improve yonr looks
wonderfully. 1t will soften and whiten your
skin and remove that shiny, greasy, sallow look:
This inexpensive lotion will not rub on like
powder, and Is very beneficial in preventing and
removing freckles and skin pimples. and makes
. wonderful skin beautiHer.- You can get any
thing recommend at almost any drug store.
B. Sisters: II the patrons Of your beauty
parlors'' object to shampoos made from soap
on account Of the great danger OF the soap
.,kau running the luster Of the hair, try a
shampoo made by dissolving teaspoonful of
canthrox In a Gun of hot water, and. after
shampooing, rinse the hair as usual. Canthro1
makes the most satisfactory shampoo fmagl-
nable and leaves bad effects 1t lathers
splendidly, and is the best and most tnorough
scalp cleanser ! have. ever seen. IL relieves
SCALP irritation and leaves the hair bright, soft.
funny and easy to do up. This shampoo dries
very quickly, is entirely beneficial and VIII not
cause faded, streaky or discolored hair as soap
and most shampoos are likely to do
'.Weak Eyes, Wearing glasses Is not likely
to help your weak, dull, inhamed eyes, What
you need is a good Strengthening eye tonic. The
next time you 80 to . drug store get an ounce
Of crystos and dissolve 1t In pint OF water.
Drop a few drops Of this in each eye occa-
sionally. and you will be surprised how soon 1t
will give you relief. 1t will not smart or burn
the eyes, and is a perfectly reliable tonic for
any one to use who has eye troubles 1t is
splendid for treating watery. expressionless eyes
or graduated lids. 1t makes the eyes bright,
strong and sparkling.
r. K: would advise you to seek health
Hrst. before beauty. You say you are not sick.
but that you feel tired always, look sallow and
have pimplcs and eruptions. Try this home
made blood purifier and system tonic: Get from
your druggist one ounce Of kardene, dissolve 1t
in ne-half pint Of alcohol and one-half pint Of
snxar. then add enough hot water to make fill
aua.t. Take q tablespoonful before each meal
This remedy should tone up your system ana
build up your strength. It aids Digestion arenses
Q toxpad liver and purines the blood. When your
blood n pure. your sallowness and pampies Win
disappear and ron will have more strength and
eneTEy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04
Nervous Tension.

Have told you Of the hot water rest
cure?" a woman asked another recently.
ono? I regard it as quite invaluable. for
it will relieve nervous tension and make
a woman look and feel fresh even after
a busy day.
Hot water congresses are very re-
freshing and, toning in many different
cases Of illness l am not prescribing
for illness. I use them when my eyes
are tired and my brain feels dublin other
words. when I am tagged.
IT take of all tight garments and make
my couch ready to lie on. A piece OF rub
Der cloth is put over the pillow and at
the hsad Of the couch is a little table on
which Is q small gas stove with a basin
Of wxter. The stove Is not essential. but
It keeps the water from growing cool.
Before lying down sip q cup Of hot
water slowly. Heat In the stomach helps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04
Paris Corsetieres Copy Nemos

(L0uisvsUs riev-Jouyndl, Mar. 20. 1910
The foremost French corset manu-
facturers who export to this country
are now eagerly copying such Memo
inventions - are insufficiently pro-
tected by the rather futile French
patent. laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04

Aside from the great power of the
President through his right OF appoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04
Favorite Nemos at $500

Many thousands OF women who DO
not require extreme figure-reduction
still prefer the old favorites, Self
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04

Just this time of when my lady goes atravelng
amooring this suggestion for coat suitable for
both is timely. 1t doublebreasted semi fitting with
deep wide buttonng the left with single of
large buttons covered with the material which is
chevot The fouard darker shade than the
cevot with large spots white The sleeves quite snug
fit with shaped cuff of the material, trimmed with the
buttons and above which band of ouard. Hat Of velvet
in khaki color with touch pheasants feathers trimming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04

A. Spottswood Payne. aged about fifty
I'VE years, died Of heart trouble at Lynch
burg, Va. He was q member OF the Viz
r1ria Military Cadet Corps at the battle
or Newmarket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04

There are few buster places in the gov
eminent service than the executive office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04

There is much monotony about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04
For Short Stout Figures
Our New Reducing Coraet

Memo No. 522, with its wonderful
Lastikops Bandlet. never had an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04

No. $50 (ses cut, for tall stout
women, has low bust and under arm,
long skirt, Memo Self-Reducing
Straps. No. 3l8 is a similar model,
but higher bust and under arm, for
short stout figures. Both are of fine
white coutil, sizes 10 to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04

~ >SSSS~' ties sought to
restrain him from doing certain things by
injunction proceedings. and other in
stances where they have tried to compel
him to do other things by mandamus pro-
ceedings. The courts have uniformly re-
fused to take any action restricting the
discretionary power of the President. Con-
greSs and the President often have had
clashes, but the differences between the
judiciary and the President have been
few. In one instance Chief Justice Mar
shall handed down an opinion with refer
erfce to the Cherokee Indians in Georgia.
1t did not suit President Jackson. and he
declared: John Marshall has made hts
decision now let him enforce it."
With full control over more than q bill
lion dollars in salaries, with the right to
suspend or extend the civil service regu-
lations, the power to influence legislation
by the use of patronage or resort to the
veto. the direction of nine-tenths Of the
of1ceholders of the country, and the gu
pervision of the expenditure of nearly
$4,OOO.OOO,OOO, the President of the United
States stands at the head Of the list of
influential leaders of the world Since the
beginning Of the government his authority
has grown and his influence has been ex-
tended. until now he is a much more DOW
erful executive than the trainers of the
Constitution ever intended he should be.
TomorrOw-The Government at Work.
H.-The State Department.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-02-24
Chapman Walker.

Yesterday morning at the residence
of the brides aunt, Mrs. Eliza Chap
man, Mrs. Mamie Rose Walker was
united in marriage to Mr.. J. w. Chap
man. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. E. E. Wiley, assisted by Rev.
S. o. Hall.
Only the immediate relatives and a
few of their most intimate friends were
present. After the ceremony the
couple left for a short visit to New
York and from there will go to Florida
for months honeymoon.
The bride is an accomplished musi-
clan and one of the most charming
members of the social set she has SC
well adorned since making her home ir
this city.
The groom is a native son of Taze
well and one of the best known mem
bers of the home bar.
Their friends-a legion number
wish them bon voyage and good luck.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-02-24
Death Of Mrs. Charles Davidson.

Mrs. Charles Davidson died at her
home on the north side of town on last
Saturday night at o'clock. About two
weeks ago she gave birth to child and
since that important event had never
regsined her health.
The funeral services were held at the
family home on Sunday afternoon, and
were conducted by Revs. E. E. Wiley
and George Buston. IRterment was al
the Maple Shade cemetery, near the
home of the deceased.
Mrs. Davidson is survived by her hus
band and two children, one almost two
years old and the baby, and the latter
makes her death doubly sad, as no mat
ter what loving care the friends anC
relatives give twill not take the plac,
of mothers tenderness.
Mrs. Davidson was an exemplary wo
man, a kind and loving wife and will b,
greatly missed in the neighborhood il
which she lived.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-02-24
Death Of Julius Williams.

julius c. Williams, an aged and high
ly respected citizen living near Pound
ing Mil, died last Tuesday morning at
6 o'clock. He had been ill for some
time and his death was not entirely un-
expected. The interment was at the
old family burial grounds on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Williams is survived by one son,
DR.. George Williams, of Newport News,
and three daughters, Miss Mag Will
liams, of this place; Mrs. j. H Stlnson,
of Grundy, and Mrs. w. B. Harris, OF
Richmond, aud two brothers, Patrick H.
and Marcus, both living near Pounding
Mill, and two sisters, Mrs. Lou Ratliff,
of Tazewell, and Mrs. Spurloclk, OF
Wayne county, w. Va.
Mr.. Williams was a valiant confeder.
ate soldier, a member of the Sixteenth
Virginia Cavalry, and was badly wound.
ed in the shoulder in one of the engage.
ments in which ne participated in the
Valley of Virginia during the civil war
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-02-24
News Of Pounding Mill.
Pounding Mill, Va, Feb. %, 1910.

Pounding Mill, Va, Feb. %, 1910.
Rev. G. r. Thomas preached at Max
well on Sunday last at IL o'clock.
Miss Cora Belle Christian is attending
the State Normal at Athens, w. Va.
J. B. Hurt and W. B. Steele were
both business visitors to TazeweIl to-
day.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Altizer on
Sunday night, fine girl baby. Mother
and child are both doing well.
Mrs. W. b. Steele made a business
trip to Blueheld the latter part of last
week, returning home Sunday.
Misses Marie and Mona Maxwell. of
Bluefeld. are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
r. M. Sparks, and her many friends
here.
Mr.. c. P. Williams left last week for
a trip through the West. We under
stand that when the desired location is
found he will return here for his fam
ily, after which they will make their
home in the West
Rex Steele and George Hurt, of this
place, who are students at the V.P.L.
Blacksburg, Va, have the pink eye, d"
which is prevalent in that institution.
and has retarded their progress greatly
for several days. They are reported
better.
Claude, Mercer and Walter Thomas
were business visitors to Bue6eld the
latter part of last week. While there
they called to see their friend and neigh
Dor, Logan Ringstaff, who is in a sana-
tarium with broken leg. The latter
is doing well, and hopes to return home
in about three weeks.
The frequent prayer for years of Mr..
julius c. Williams, Lord, give me a
peaceful and happy hour in which to
die, was answered this morning at 6
O'Clock, it being his S1st birthday and
the exact hour on which he was born.
He had been sick about four weeks, the
cause of his death being paralysis and
lung trouble. He was the oldest man
in this community, a good neighbor and
citizen, was dearly loved and will be
greatly missed. He leaves a wife. three
daughters, Mrs. j. H. Stinson, of Grun-
dy; Mrs. W. B. Harris, of Richmond.
and Miss Margurite Williams, of this
place, and one son, DR.. George Will
liams. Of Newport News; also two
brothers, Messrs. P. II. and Marcus
Williams, of the Cove, and two sisters.
Mrs. Lou Ratliff, of Tazewell, and Mrs.
Spurlock, of Kentucky. Funeral ser
vices will be held tomorrow at 2 O'Clock
p. m, after which his remains will be
laid to rest beside his two sons, Marcus
and julius, who preceded him by several
years to the great beyond. He had been
a member of the Missionary Baptist
church for many years, and had been
married fifty-fve years. Much sym
pathy goes out to the bereaved family,
especially the widow in her declining
| years.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-02-24
News Of-FalIS Mills.

Miss Roxie Moses was visiting in
Bramwell, W. Va, this week.
DR.. w. H. DUNCAN, of Shawver's
Mill, was in the village Tuesday.
Mrs. Ida Crawford has been the guest
of friends at Welch, W. Va, for several
days.
Messrs. Clifton Steele and Charlie
Green were guests at Mr.. H. A. Green s
Sunday.
Mrs. J. M. Sheppard was visiting
friends at Cooper's, w. Va, on last
Saturday.
Mr. Isaac WINNER, an old and re-
spected citizen of this community, is
critically i'll.
Mrs. G. M. Lawrence, of Maybeury,
W. Va, is visiting the family of ]. w.
Moses this week.
Mr.. S. McReynolds, who has been
slightly indisposed at his home for sew
eral days, has returned to his work at
Welch, w. Va.
Misses Louise and Helen Gillespie
were called to their home at Witten's
Mills last Friday on account of the i'll
ness of their mother.
Mr.. H. G. Hickok, of Roanoke, Va,
who has been guest at the home OF
DR.. ]. M. Sheppard for several days,
returned to his home on Tuesday.
Mr.. Dan Dooley, Norfolk and Wes-
tern fireman and the grandson of Mrs
w. l. Kirtner of this place, was killed
by freight train near Matewan, w.
Va, last Thursday. The funeral anG
burial took place here on Friday.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-02-24
MUCH IN LITTLE.
Items of 6eRerdI Interest Boiled Down For
Busy Readers.

The street car men of Philadelphia
struck on last Saturday. Rioting start
ed soon after the strike was declared.
and on Monday became violent. Quite
a number of shots were fired and sever
al street cars burned.
The recovery of Major General Leon
ard Wood, recently relieved of his du-
ties as commander of the department
of the East of the United States arnv.
account illness, is now assured. 1t was
necessary to perform two operations on
the General.
The continued Improvement in the
condition of Senator BENJAMIN r. Till
man, of South Carolina, recently strick-
en- with paralysis as he was leaving the
National Capitol, has inspired hope of
his ultimate recovery from his present
serious illness.
The Carolina, Clinchfield and Ohio
Railroad claims that with its new NAL
let engines it can now haul eighty-five
loaded cars from its mines at Dumps
Creek to the seaboard This will beat
the record on any of the present coal
carrying roads to the sea.
When Colonel Theodore Roosevelt ar
rived at Gondokoro on Thursday of last
week his African hunting trip was at
an end. All members of the party were
IN good health, and declared that the
hunting of the last ten days, which took
the party over an exceedingly difficult
stretch of land, was the most ENJOYABLE
OF the entire trip. AS he neared Con-
dokoro the former President took the
last shot on what is probably the great
est expedition of its kind ever attempt
ed.
Andrew Carnegie announced during
his recent brief stay in Los Angeles, en-
route to Santa Barbara, California, that
he will go to London May Is to greet
Theodore Roosevelt upon his return
from Africa. 81 want to be the first
man to step up and shake hands with
him when he lands" said Mr.. Carnegie.
He Is one of the greatest men in the
history of the world. He is a statesman
of rare wisdom. He is unselfsh. He
is absolutely without guile. He loves
his country and its people, and when he
was President he based his policies on a
knowledge of the nations needs, which
few men enjoy"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-02-24
Circuit Court COnVeneS.

The circuit court convened on last
Monday with Judge Fulton Kegley on
the bench.
AS noted in last weeks Republican
the criminal calendar was the smallest
known here in years, and it is probable
all the criminal cases will be disposed of
this week.
The grand jury completed its work in
one day and only returned twelve in
dictments in all. The most important
being:
Walter Simpson for killing Charles
Jones; Will Asberry cutting Malachi
Caudill; D. C. Johnson, larcenry; Milton
Harris, for deserting wife; Will Van
dyke, false pretense.
In the case of Charles Boyle, suspect
ed of infanticide, the grand jury did not
find enough evidence to warrant an in
dictment.
There were several applications for
liquor license, but on account of pend
ing measures before the legislature the
necessary blanks had not been made UT
nor sent out to the county officials, and
license could not, therefore, be granted.
This will necessitate a special term OF
court, as the next regular term in May
would be too late to allow the applicants
to continue business without interrup-
ton.