davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-07

Tie greatest % al borsemen. Says; Ia
my 10 years experience with horses
have found spohn > DisiemPer cnre ihe
,ost successful Of 81 remedies fos the
tor,e il IS the greatest blood puriner
Bottle. fos ard tioQ. Druggists eau
supply yon. ~ manufacturers Agenis
nantei Send Tor free book. npghn
Neiieal ,o. spee coafagions Diseases.
G8sten. lni.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-07

bear you have sworn o. drinking,
Dobbslu
lcs. silmpson, old boy, I've given
up the noWing bowl forever Had q
terrible shock the other night
- neallylh
"iep Why, when ] got home from
Jenks dsnner ! found my motherin-
law waiting u the hsIi for men
Well. what of itf Thar isn't 50
awful bad.
Al, but. my dear HOY, there were
two o. emf"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-07

A love smitfen youth who was study
ing the approved methods Of proposal
asked one Of Bis bachelor friends II he
thought that q young man should pro-
pose 70 q girl on his knees.
ffIf be doesn =, replied his friend,
~ the girl should get on Every
body,s MagazIne.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-07

Why did yon never marry. Iomf''
inquired the Young benediel q ne Old
bachelor.
t.WcIl. you see. replied the single
one. when was quite yoGag / re-
solved that ] roaldn marry until /
found "a ideal Woman. / was diAcult
10 please. bat afief many yean I
found her
Lucky beegar' And then ~
ttfhe WIS looking for the ideal
nian, replied fhe bachelor sadly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-07

me Client How much win your
eninion be worth In this caseg The
E'awyer--f'm too modest to say. But l
rnn tel you what I'm soins to charge
you for lk-Cleveland t,aeA--
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-07
only One ''BRoMo oUTNnnEn

That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE. Look for the signature Of T.
". Grove. Used the world over to
Cure a Cold in One Day. 2se.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-07

Mothers viii ind Mrn winslow =
Soothing Syrup the best remedy 20
nae for ihar children during the
teefhinr period.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-07

Prescribed ard recommended foi
Homcn's ailments-a scientifically pre-
pared remedy u proven worth. The 70.
suit from their Use il quick and perma-
nent. For sale AZ al drug stores
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-07

A womans idea q a genius i q
man whose neckties match his com
nlenlsn.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-07

tfWho : ~ blindfoided party With
tls raif 81 seaiesl's asked tAs sinnger
la 10 az gallery.
That represents 1asiIee
f.Oh. / fborgAt t vas q sugar
reisasr
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-07

Bilious .nscks. ssc1 hzatsehss. lntlKcs.
uon. consnnsilon. ftlF spells - thete
are some q ne feen'ia Q. 80 Inactive
liver. Al your dccfof Z he eutqfhes
Ayers P,lls 10 these catts. The cess
is small. orc rii 81 btofmr.
s1=Msss ~ 49,. 9. Ayss co. 1ers'A &s&s' -
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-07

PAKo OINTMENT Il guaranteed %
eafs any eass % lfshing. bhnd, Bleed
lag 81 Profruding Piles il q 70 "a days
o. nonsy felnnded toc
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-07

Tie average man ~ sooner az.
aa.fss = vlrtns ikaa - proceeds .
advertise Il.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-07

1snnSgu's lsaw Paw PfIs coax the liver
lutte activity ~ Rentlf mefh0ds. They DO
tonic 10 the stomach, liver and nerves.
ilfiEoraie Instead u Ueakfn. They cu-
rich The blood aud enable the stomach %
get al the nourisbmeni from food that Is
put Into a. These piiia contain 20 caIo-
mel they ere soothing. heallag and stlm-
rlatinf For EaIe ~ al druggists ~ loc
An1 - aizee IL Tou need medical ad-
flce. write MunFona Doctors They viii
tofiee 10 the best q their ability nbeo-
ana Sruersaa eia. fhila1eiphia. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
SIMPLE WAYS TO IMPROVE
SHAPE OF FINGER MAIL S
Bandage Finger Tips in Oil-Soaked Cloths to Aid
in Beautifying Them

yond refining it. the nails will still be
benefited, for the surface will become
smoother and the nails less liable to
break. Moreover, they will retain polish.
SO an application of polished powder will
be sufficient. A dry buffer should be used
daily.
One error I find common among mex
perienced persons who try to beautify the
shape Of their nails is Ming the top sides
too much This. instead Of making them
narrow. only broadens, for the flesh,
loosened from the brace which the nail
supplies. becomes fiat, and the fingers be-
come wide at the ends. It is by making
the flesh grow close to the nails at the
sides that rarrowness Is acquired
A wise provision for shapeliness Is to
rub the bottom Of each nail every night
with an orange wood stick. dipped into
vaseline or other grease. This will do
much to prevent the development Of hang
nails. and to keep the nail surface clear of
small pieces Of cuticle which breaks away
from the flesh The grease thus applied
should be left on, and more should be
rubbed in the space between cuticle and
nall to prevent the skin from hardening
into little white bits
MARGARET MIXTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
BABIES STRUGGLED IN
LOS ANGELES PHYSICIANS
STORY OF A WOMAN'S PLOT.
Says She Confessed She Tried to
Please Husband With a Brood OF
Counterfeit Infants.

Los ANGELES. January 2J.-On tho
refusal yesterday of DR.. Armstrong CT.
Pratt to sign birth certificates for the
bankruptcies supposed to have been born
last Friday evening at the home or
Mrs w. W. Wilson of No. c019 South
Magnolia avenue, Dr. l.. III. Powers of
the Los Angeles health department de-
cided 10 make an investigation in the
case.
Dr. Pratt declared that in his opinion
none of the infants had been born at
the Wilson residence and that all had
been born prior to last Friday.
Woman's Alleged Confession.
He said that Mrs. Wilson confessed to
him that the babies had been taken
to the house by a woman who had as
sisted her in perpetrating the hoax
and that one of the infants was six
weeks old, another was a week old, he
said. and the other two were about
twenty-four hours old when he first
saw them.
DIR. Pratt said that when he ques-
toned Mrs. Wilson she appealed to HIM
to assist her in carrying out her decep-
ton, and assured him that her motive
was an ardent desire to have children
and to please her husband, who desired
a larger family.
Plot Began Months Ago.
According to her story, Mrs. Wilson
began the deception several months
ago and carried out the details SO Sec
reilly and successfully as to deceive
every ono with the exception of the
woman who assisted her.
Mrs. Wilson added. the doctor said.
that her only genuine child was an IN
liant born about twenty-five years ago.
This baby died in infancy. After its
death Mrs. Wilson said she longed for
children of her own. and at last hit
upon the idea of having make-bclieve
appearances of the stork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
Beef Soup a Ia Julienne.

For a shin OF beef weighing six mounds
allow six quarts cold water, about pint
of mixed vegetables cut fine, a large ia
blespoonful of salt, bit Of red pepper
and saitspoonful of black, bouquet of
sweet herbs or a kitchen spice bag al
ready prepared. pint of tomatoes. ten
whole cloves, with barley, rice. macaroni.
tapioca, vermicelli, noodles or marrow.
balls added at the last. Preferably the
meat and bone are cooked the day before
the soup Is to be used, then the stock set
away overnight to cool and allow what
ever suspicion OF fat may have risen 70
the top and been congealed to be easily
removed. For good, nourishing, plain
family soup, however, 1t is appetizing and
excellent enough made all on the same
day.
Have the bones of the leg we'll cracked
carefully extracting the marrow. This
may be laid aside to save for marrow
balls to be served in the soup or to go
In with the stock. Put meat, bones and
all with the water in a good-sized ket-
tie with close cover. Set over the fire.
where it will come to the boiling point
very gradually. An hour is none too
much. Add spices and herbs and simmer
gently for five or six hours.
The French rule for a bouquet of herbs
is two or three leaves or blossoms OF
each herb desired, usually summer
savory. thyme. bay leaves. marjoram,
etc. wrapped and tied in sprig Of par
|sley. The Germans add for soup green's
one or two leeks, sprigs Of celeriac and
parsley. This is, however, a matter of
individual preference. When the meat is
very tender take out and either set the
stock away to cool overnight or add the
vegetables already prepared. The vese-
tables are also matter of option. Those
considered best are onions, celery, tur-
nips. carrots. tomatoes, corn and cab
bage. Cut the celery into thin slices.
the carrot into match-shaped pieces.
using only the yellow part: the turnip
in dice and the onion in halves, so the
layers will separate in cups. In the sum-
mer asparagus, peas and string beans
make excellent additions. Put in your
tomato, season with salt and pepper and
cook gently for an hour. When nearly
done add a little minced parsley. The
cereal thickening may be either cooked
separately. then added to the soup be-
fore serving, or cooked with it. Egg
balls. dumplings or noodles are added TO
the soup from five to ten minutes before
Serving.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFOED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
Health and Beauty Talks
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR.

r. q. v: Ii i to your credit that you wish TO
remain young looking long possible.
pleasing complexion goes far toward smoothing
the way through life. The regular use Of good
complexion cream does much 10 preserve the
youthful contour OF the face. keeping the flesh
frm and the skin smooth and velvety. You can
mako greaseess ut home follows:
Get from your druggist one ounce Of almozoin
and put it in half pin Of cold water. adding
two teaspoonfus of gycerin. Stir and let
stand over night before using. This cream jelly
thoroughly cleanses the pores of the skin. taking
out all dust. oil and CRIME. Its regular use
tends 10 make large pores smaller and prevent
blackheads. Ii keeps the skin soft, pliable and
fresh looking, and removes tan. freckles and
skin pimples. Almozoin cream jelly can be used
both az a massage cream and face cream. for II
contains nothing that might cause growth OF
hair Ii is splendid for chappcd face and hands
Miss NJ j.: 1t is wonder that your friends
mink YOU wear a switch. The light streaks In
your hair are the result OF shampooins Win
SOAP All soap and many ready prepared sham
noos contain alkali, which takes the very life
ont OF the hair and leayes IT dry, duli ana prit-
re When you wash your hair be sure to use
+, good and reliable shampoo, and you VIII note
a big Improvement in your hair Inc SHAMPOO
always use myself and recommend to my 1riends
is made by dissolvng a teaspoonfui OF canthrox
in cup Of hot water. This shampoo can be
prepared at very small cost. Ii fathers hne.
c,..,ns the hair and scalp spiendidy and relieves
itchiny scalp Ii dries quickly and makes the
hair bright soft and fluffy. You can get
conthrox shampoo at almost any shampoo pari"r
IL YOU ask for 1t, YOU can buy canthro1 ut any
drug store and make the shampoo yourself.
Airline: The indoor confined life of winter
,.nds 4, play havoc with health aud beauty.
lack Of ambition and loss of energy. that feel
ing Of ..oh, what's the use:'' deranged diges-
ton torpid liver and accumulated impurities Of
the blood bring about salowness. pimples. liver
blotches aud a most diseouraging and nnsstisfac-
,ory reflection when one looks in her mirror. You
must get all the fresh air you can. and let fresh
air into your rooms Five minutes before each
meal and before bedtime take a tablespoonful Of u
tonic made follows: Dissolve one-half tcacup-
ful 81 sugar aud ounce OF kardene In n half
pint Of alcohol and add enough boiling water TO
quake full quart of tonic. When your stomach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
TO GIVE CONVICT A CHANCE.
Chicago Police Told Not to Modest
Baldy Walsh.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, January 25.-"Baldy"
Walsh, an ex-convict, wants a chance to
earn an honest living, and Chief of Po-
lice lie Roy T. Steward is going to see
that he gets it.
Walsh called on the chief yesterday
and made such favorable impression
that an order was issued to the police
which insures Badly" against arrest or
bersecution 1t is as follows:
'.To commanding officers: William A.
Walsh, better known as Badly who
gas recently released from the Waupun,
Wis, penitentiary, claims that he wants
a chance to earn an honest living. He
is at present employed and wishes to live
at 35th and Halstead streets. Please IN
struct your officers to give him q chance
and not modest him so long as he BEHAVES
himself
When the chiefs order was read at roll
call in the evening at the different sta
lions IL was the cause of considerable
comment None OF the old-timers on the
force could recall a similar order from a
chief of police.
Walsh is forty years old and served a
sentence for forging post Office money
orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25

There is no use trying to cultivate
pretty nails unless the finger tips are
also attended to daily. for it is failure
to treat the fingers every night which
is responsible for half the coarseness
and ill-shape Of the nails.
question constantly asked through the
mail Is: Can the shape OF the fingers be
changed?'' and to this query / always
answer in the negative, for it is true. but
I know remarkable improvement is pos
sible if the skin and joints are nightly
bathed with sweet almond oil. If the
pores are filled with this oil, as they will
surely be If the liquid is slightly warmed
and the finger tips held In it for five min
utes at least. and preferably ten. the skin
gradually becoming flyer in texture and
will acquire a certain pliability. Then II
the fingers cannot be made to taper by
this process they will grow no broader.
One woman claims she has sensibly i'm
proved her hands by this nightly bath OF
oil and winding the end joints in bandages
an inch wide. tying each separately. Ger
tainly the process Is worth trying.
Should 1t have no effect on the skin, be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25

and liver right and your blood pure, your
step will be springy your eyes bright and your
complexion blooming and charming.
Gertrude j.: The dandrur itching scalp and
brittle. falling hair with split ends OF which YOU
complain come from diseased scalp, due to the
presence of germs. The surest way to get rid Of
these troubles quickly and remove the germs will
be to shampoo twice month with 'canthrox anG
rub into your scalp twice week a quinine hall
tonic made by dissolving one ounce Of quin2oiI
in half pint Of alcohol, then adding half
pint Of cold water. Use this tonic regularly and
it will remove the dandrun and irritation, stoI
your hair from falling out and make II soft and
glossy.
Harriet IS: As the eyes add much TO ones
personal charm. you should be very careful about
using unreliable eye tonics. good eye tonic Is
indispensable for weak, tired and innamed eyes
II you will get ounce OF crystos and dissolve
It in a pint Of water. and put a drop or two OF
this in each eye daily. 1t will strengthen and
brighten up your eyes until you probably will Nc
longer need to wear glasses. This tonic Is splen
did for granulated eyelids and does not smart
or burn.
Ella c.: Winter is a trying time for those in
clined TO be st6ut. the tendency then is to
gain more weight Here is a simple and
emulation Of flesh. but viii reduce your weigh,
II you arc too fat. Just get from your druggis,
four ounces OF parnotis, dissolve 1t In pint OF
hot water and take tablespoonful before each
meal. This remedy has worked wonders where
others have failed. and 1 feel sure 1t will dc
you much good.
Jane s. land others: The finest complexion
beautider have ever seen to soften and whittier
the skin and take away that oily, sallow, coarse
look is made from four ounces Of spurmax, hall
pint OF hot water and two teaspo0nfuls OF
glycerin. Apply Y little of this lotion TO youl
face. neck and arms. and 1t will improve youI
looks wonderfully. This is much better thar
face powder. As ii does not show on the face OF
rub or easily. but will give your skin a pink
healthy. youthful appearance. sSpurmsx lotion is
inexpensive and splendid for tan. freckles, cold
sores chapped and rough skin caused by raw
penetrating winds.
Read Mrs. Martyrs Book, Beauty $5.-Ady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25

ton for Juveniles amounts to $500. The
total cost under the bill for salaries is
estimated at $500, which probably will
never be exceeded, as the provision for
volunteer service will amply cover the
work to its fullest extent. There are
three probation officers now and two
more needed to care for the work OF the
Juvenile Court Under the commission
plan all the courts would have probation
by the addition of only two more persons.
The expense will be many times offset
by the gain from keeping child and
adult from institutional Life at govern
ment cost. This has been demonstrated
By juvenile probation, which has shown
net average saving of So5GO yearly for
the past eight years. The addition of
the earnings OF probationers woulu foot
UP an enormous total. Thus the District
of Columbia will save annually thou
sands of dollars by the proposed system"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25

in the call for the February term that no
arguments Will be heard in future on
either Saturday or Monday. He explains
that this change from the old order OF
things will allow the out-of-town lawyers
to be at home Sunday, and will eliminate
the necessity for Sunday travel, enabling
the attorneys who appear here Friday to
reach home for the week end.
Judge Goff has allowed an appeal to
the Supreme Court of the United States
from his decree yacating a restraining or
der allowed by Judge Waddill. whereby
the city of Richmond was prohibited from
enforcing an ordinance requiring the
Western Union Telegraph Company to
place it's wires under ground. City Attor-
ney Pollard accepted service and is
commanded to appear before the court I'm
Washington January 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25

Fourth. Probation work ranks among
the highest type of human specialties,
and consequently should be specialized
There are experts for tire disorders OF
body and mind, and the reasons why
there should be for the delinquent are
none the less powerful
Fifth. The bill named keeps inviolate
all the rights and privileges belonging To
all the courts without doing violence to
any. 1t will be new legislation for all
but the Juvenile Court. whose law relat-
ing to probation is in keeping with the
measure and will not be materially at
fected by it.
sixth. 1t will enable the courts to
keep in touch with a delinquent by card
catalogue and friendly visitations from
his first offense TO his final disposition as
a man. and consequently to adequately
prescribe the kind of remedy at each
stage of his OffenSes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
Tomato Soup.

A delicious and nutritious soup is made
in this way by Betina, a Finnish maid
whose cooking is something to remember.
Cook quart can Of tomatoes for twenty
minutes, then rub through a fine sieve.
Season with salt and pepper and a few
drops onion juice. Cook a quart of milk
in the double boiler, adding when at the
boiling point two tablespoonfuls flour
stirred smooth in little cold milk. Add
two tablespoonfuls butter. Now beat the
yolks Of two or three eggs in a tureen
pour the milk into the tomatoes and the
mixture into the tureen over the eggs,
beating vigorously SO they will not cur
die. Sprinkle finely cut parsley over the
top and serve hot with croutons or bread
sticks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
A Memory Game.

A tray containing twenty-five articles is
brought into the room. This remains fol
three minutes in full view of the play.
ers. 1t is then removed, and each play
er has to write down from memory the
names Of as many things as he can. The
player who has the greatest number cor
rect wins a prize.-Home Notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
Address by Mrs. E. C. Williams.

The quarterly meeting Of the Colored
Young Women's Christian Association
at Lincoln Congregational Church last
night was addressed by Mrs. E. c. Will
liams on the Forward March of Wom-
en- She argued that the development
of woman along literary and similar lines
better prepare her for the peculiar duties
of home making.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
To Make Boots Rainproof.

TO prevent rain or snow from penetrat-
ing the soles of shoes or boots mix to-
sether some mutton suet and beeswax;
warm in a jar in the oven until 1t be-
comes liquid. then rub some of it over
the edges of the soles, Just where the
stitches are II done we'll no wet can
enter-Woman's Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
Funeral of Lieut.. DalS

The remains of Lieut.. bartholomew
DAILY of the State, War and Navy build
ing watch force were inferred at Airing
ton yesterday. Services weres held
at McCarthy's chapel. 3:.:,5 NJ street.
Lieut.. DAILY was born al Skihereen. Coun-
~ Cork, Ireland. He was killed Friday
morning by being run over by an auto
mobile delivery wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
Winter Recipes.
Seasonable Soups and Noodles.

For cream of celery soup chop celery
fine and stew tender in sailed boiling
water to cover. Press through a PURGE
sieve, add quart Of hot milk, return to
the fire and bring to a boil. Add a table
spoon Of butter, dredged with a table,
spoon of -four. Season with salt and pep
per. Just before sending to the table stir
in cup Of cream dry whipped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
PLAN FOR COMMISSION
HAILED AS MONEY SAVER
Probation and Parole System in
District for Adult Criminals
Highly Commended.

Declaring that the probation system for
criminals is regarded as a necessity for
the most beneficial care OF those found
guilty Of violations of the penal statutes
and that such a system in the District
would save thousands of dollars annual
ly, Zed. ri. Copp, chief probation officer
of the Juvenile Court and A student of
problems dealing with the care OF Grim
providing for such a system for the local
courts. The bill has received the APP
proval OF the Senate and is now awaiting
action in the House.
In general the proposed measure ere
ates a. probation commission. composed
Of court judges, lawyers and other citi-
zen., and provides for several probation
officers to care for persons convicted Of
crime and released on parole pending
good behavior.
Reasons Assigned.
1.-The bill providing for a. probation
commissions" said Chief Probation Officer
Copp today, "commends itself to the Dis
trict of Columbia because of the follow
ing reasons:
First 1t is in line with the demand
in other localities for the Capitalization
Of such work where costly experience has
demonstrated the inadequacy OF the old
system Of detached work.
Second The brightest minds and clos
est students of probation agree that the
commission form OF administration is the
only satisfactory one. 1t assists the
courts, protects the community and safe
guards the prisoner.
Third Probation as a system has
passed the experimental stage 1t is now
recognized in criminal Jurisprudence as
a necessity. While it was in its infancy
ii seemed neelful that it should be solely
administered by the court. But now that
the wide field OF its usefulness has been