davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20

lainol formula treatment given above
on your eyebrows, you will find a de-
cided result in short time. Ii Is a very
powerful promoter ef hair growth, the
best have ever known. 1t will do the
work
BARBARA N.--For blackheads. first
wash the face with hot water and soap.
Next sprinkle some neroxin generously
upon a sponge made wet with hot water.
Then rub well for a few minutes on the
parts of the skin which are affected
with blaclheads. You should be able to
secure the neroxin at any druggist for
fifty cents. You will find this formula
very remarkable in results IL used
faithfully until all blackheads are gone.
MRS. o. N. S-Superfluous hair on
the face, hair in the arm-pits, and the
small "fuzz" that spols the cleanly.
unblemished appearance of the face OF
so many women, can be removed with
the greatest ease, without leaving the
least mark or reddish spot.
ounce of simple sulfo solution. Il
win cost you one dollar. but 1T Will
last you quite a while. Apply this
solution freely with the finger tips on
the hair you want removed. Keep the
hair moist with 1t until IL has actually
dissolved. This will take but two Or
three minutes. Then wipe off with a
warm, damp cloth and wash the skin
with warm water
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20

ten by expert like e. V. Shepard,
whose word is authority ON the subject
Many fine players have given opinions
of this book, and one of the most Valu-
able comes from the pen of DR.. Alexander
L. Robinson, vice president of the Knick-
erbocker Whist Club of New York in
which he SAYS
81 have read all the books on Auction
Bridge f. Y Shepard's is the best of
them all. l doubt IL a better one Will
ever be written.
"Other writer's teach by illustrative
hands which you may never hold. lie
gives sinnle rules for bidding and play
ing any hand possible to deal. Every
feature of the game is discussed in
way to ah both beginner and expert play
er. He gives valuable facts concerning
the game which have never before been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20


complexion. Sometime ago l gave my
skin, which / believe you will say is
time make your face bloom like a rose.
and as soft as velvet. will repeat IT
here in few words:
Boil half pint of water. Add two
tablespoonfuls Of glycerine. Keep
stirring while adding one ounce of
zintone.. until 1t is all dissolved. Then
let cool. If the cream is too thick
to pour easily from bottle thinf 1t
down little with more hot water.
The cream. will be white and satiny.
After bathing in the morning, hold
wet. hot towel to the face several
cream on the entire face literally.
Let the cream dry on the face Re-
peat this again at night Any good
zintone, for about fifty cents.
CORA H.---Many women complain of
red rough hands. If you will read
my Instructions above to Flora
Freckles you will surely see the re-
suit in short time. This formula
VIII whiten and soften the arms and
hands most beautifully.
MISS ENGAGED---I have had a great
many request9 for the best hair re-
mover. Next Sunday ! will give you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
Last Luxury
From Judge.

Ten-year-old Arthur had been telling
impressiveiy OF the number of servants
employed In his home. He continued:
"And our house is fixed so that If you
want drink or window raised or to go
upstairs or anything all you have to do
is to pull chain.''
But what do you want with SO many
servants in that sort Of d house?" asked
one of his hearers.
on replied Arthur, eve have the
servants to pull the chains"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20

the main princi-
pie In most of
the treatments
sold for whiten-
ing the skin. 1t
makes the skin
rough, eats into
the outer skin
-tt. ~..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
G5sp29sToR;s
DE- Zewzs Batter *

The questions answered below are gen.
eral in character; the symptoms or dis
to any case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice, free, may
address DR.. Lewis Baker. College Bldg,
College -Ellwood SITS, Dayton, Ohio, en-
closing, self-addressed, stamped envelope
for reply. Full name and address must be
given but only initials or fictitious name
Will be used in my answers. The prescrip-
tons can be filled at any well-stocked
drug store. Any druggist can order of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20

no rats, no puffs no switches. She has
enough hair to make II up ~ any way
ing to have recourse to any OF these
subterfuges.
How do I do it? How did I stop
nv hair from falling out after hay
ing tried everything recosmmhended tha 10y 1y
meents advertised? 1t flashed across
my mind one day, when | noticed that
the falling hair was greatly decreass-
was a certain head wash l had been
using for sometime. at once ex-
perimented further, and found; " what e
bd have most eese sPs Rar ana sca
treatment l have ever used or heard
Of, and 1 have tried them nearly all.
water nere mix II "a pint Of aieohoi 70
this add one ounce Of beta-quinol.
snafs Teady for s'tns use II You You prefer you can
water and alcohol
than fifty cents. The ordinary pre-
pared hair tonics which you buy. in
the stores usually cost you one dol,
pint of the best hair grower and
tonic one can ever hope to obtain.
n
This formula should be applied very
freely on the scalp after brushing the
scalp GENEROUSLY s,on for few minutes ,a,ts,:
into the scalp with the finger tips. This
will surely stop your thair from falling
out. You should. notice the difference
while yts should notice your hair be-
ginning 10 take on new life. 1t will
have more silky appearance and Will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20

s u l. p + / S e d Y o Il
should consent to
use such a rank
poison on your face.
7 h | s constitutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20

tila, and IL
has inyari-
ably d O n g
its work in
b r | | | liant
fashion.
.
j. l. o r A
T. r. II G X :
LES-l am
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
SCIENTIFIC AUCTION"

SCIENTIFIC AUCTION
BY F.. ". Shepard Harper Brothers, New
York.
No game OF cards has been more popu-
lar than Auction Bridge, and treatise
on tile subject is always gladly perused
by the card lover.
Especially is this true when It Is writ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
Get Out! Stay Out! Eat Out! Sleep Out
Live Out And-Live Longer

Your forefathers lived up to these injunctons and
won the happy reward of health and longevity
Now consider the difference Today you have the
advantage of every convenience-modern acces-
sories for comfort unknown to past generations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20

MISS ENGAGED--I have had a great
many requesta for the best hair re-
mover. Next Sunday ! will give you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20

EUNIcE-1f you will use the beta
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08
TOKEN OF ESTEEM IS
SENT THE PRISONERS
FROM men Behind"


Accompanying box of flowers sent
the contempt prisoners in the county
fail Nv the a,,ntoyas of ,,,a oa,,,osi,,n
49,,
-. 'ae ~
~, = .oa'. aiid y. -. oioA-
e',.l,aose 80 - ne api'ai NV
~ aNseP' 'nio
- Z, GU esteeil iioia ehe
60
"a 'n .'ie Joo
'iie - 'iie paper
:, "''a' !" measure,
- 80 up9 an" aom hs' Mose
10 80 =. e'ose aai's assoeia
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08
GOLDEN RULE EMPLOYEES
JOIN THE PENNY BRIGADE

The undersigned employees of the
Golden Rule store each contribute Il
penny towards paying the fine of
Messrs. Sheridan and Broxon:
l.. r. Walter. II. H. Mathews. Mef-
ford, Ed. konrad, p. y, Quasi. Robert
Heinrich. Ethel Hale, Lillian Kendall,
J. G. Nordby. ELLA Flynn. Pet G. Lii
lard, Nell Taylor. Carrie Owens. j. f..
Fisher. Marion Ketehen, Marie Rieker,
Edith Carr. Frank Miodek, Lillian
Baugh, W. 4. Graham, .. II. Graham
Henry Nelson, J. G. Wengert, Mable
o'Connor. w. Kerbach, John Anacabe,
John ketchen. +. Q. Sorben, Viola Dem
ton, Allie Fleming. Elizabeth Ferguson,
Gertrude Rhodenbaugh, Guy Douglas,
Louis Walker. George Hesser, Mary
Hatfield, Pauline Taylor, j. H. Wal
lace. Ida Wade, Stanley Briggs, :, a.
Lilley. Em All Dixon. William NJ. Nor
ris, William Hart. Helen Mathews, My
Mathews. Kathleen Lundy, ]. Q. Bait,
Pearl Mcfarland, Walter Cox, William
Filter, Scott Doig, Anna Steinhausen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08

equal and have certain inalienable
rights, among which are enjoying anc
defending life and liberty, acquiring
possessing and protecting property
pursuing happiness, and securing
safety"
Political Power Inherent in the People
SEQ. 2.
IAN political power is inherent IN
the people. Government is instituted
for their equal protection and benefit
! and they have the right TO alter, re-
form or abolish the same whenever
they may deem ii necessary. and no
special privileges or immunities shall
ever be granted that may not be al
tered, revoked, or repealed by the leg
islature."
Yet the courts say, the people have
no power to alter, reform or abolish
the power the courts have exercised to
punish for contempt or the manner of
conducting such proceedings. The
courts are creatures of the constitu :
ton, vet the courts say that they are
not controlled by its provisions. Their
right is inherent they receive that
right, ability or faculty, from"-No
one Witness:
Article /, section I, constitution of
Idaho:
The right OF trial by Jury shall re-
main inviolate ~
Article /, section s, constitution of
Idaho:
mo person shall be held to answer
for amy felony or criminal offense of
any grade, unless on presentment or
Indictment of grand jury or on in
formation of the public prosecutor,
after commitment by a magistrate,
except in cases of impeachment in
cases cognizable by probate courts or
by justices Of the peace. and in cases
arising in the militia when in actual
service in time of war or public dam
ger :"
The great weight Of the authority. OF
the court made law, is to the effect
that prosecution for constructive
contempt of the court Is a criminal
prosecution, the same authority holds
that the court can not be restricted by
legislative act as to the punishment it
may impose, other than as restricted
by the provisions contained in all state
constitutions. that Excessive fines
shall not be imposed nor cruel and un-
usual punishments inflicted" But, If
the courts are not bound by the pro-
visions of the constitution prohibiting
Il defendant to be held to answer a
criminal offense of any grade not
within the exceptions, except after n
commitment by magistrate, If they
are not bound by those provisions of
the constitution THE right Of trial by
jury shall remain inviolates and the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08
The Abuse of Judicial Power
BY A BOISE LAWYER


Looking at the action of the courts,
~ imprlsoning and finding Ter con
struetive contempt of the court, from q
legal standpoint we nave this re-
narkable situation
In the first instance. the courts
nave followed preeedents as lald down
by other courts Of ike jurisdiction, i'll
ether words, all the law of construe-
tive contempt has been court made
law, that is. the people, through their
CONSTITUTIONAL ana legislative bodies
naive mad no voice III defining or reg
alatiag tile courts III the matter of
eontempts In these court made laws
me courts nave almost universally
He'll and declared, in no uncertain
terms, that neither constitutional pro-
visions nor legislative acts can con-
troll or abridge the power of the court
70 punish for contempt on the manner
IN which such proceedings shall be
conducted and that the right is inher
ent-"An authority possessed without
It's being derived from another; right,
ability, or faculty of doing a thing,
without receiving that right, ability or
faculty from another This defilition
does not even exclude the Almighty, so
-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08

no. when Idaho was a territory. passed
the following law. and such law is still
upon the statute books under the pro-
vision Of section ., article u of the
constitution, as follows: All laws now
in force in the territory of Idaho which
are not repugnant to this constitution
shall remain in force until they ex-
pire by their own limitation or be al
tered or repealed by the legislature
Criminal Conterpts.
Sec. 6529. Every person guilty of
any contempt of court, of either Of the
following kinds. is guilty Of INSIDE
meanor; CD Disorderly, contemptuous,
or insolent behavior committed during
the sitting of any court of justice, in
immediate view and presence of the
court, and directly tending to inter-
rupt its proceedings or to impair the
respect due to its authority; (2) Be
havior of the like character committed
In the presence of any referee. while
actually engaged in amy trial or hear
ing, pursuant to the order of any court
or IN the presence of any jury, while
actually sitting for the trial of a case,
or upon any inquest or other proceed
ing authorized by law; f3) Any breach
of the peace, noise, or other disturb
anee directly tending to interrupt the
proceedings of any court; ca WilfuI
disobedienee Of any process or order
lawfully issued by any court; 60 re-
sistence wlfully offered by any person
to the lawful order or process of any
court: 60 The contumacious and un-
lawful refusal Of any person to be
&
the like refusal 10 answer any ma
terial question. % The publication Of
a false or grossly inaccurate report of
the proceedings of any court"
II will thus be seen that the egisla
ture has clearly defined contempt To-
be crime, has defined what shall
constitute contempt and provided for
its punishment. The court has spe-
officially held that it is not governed by
this statute and that in effect it is null
and void and of no effect, regardless
of the fact that the constitution
adopted this as Law of the state when
Idaho passed from a territorial govern
ment to that of a state. The law has
not been repealed and has not been de-
clared to be repugnant to any provis-
ions Of the state constitution.
II IS worthy OF note that the only
provision for constructive contempt
that is contempt not committed III the
view and presence of the
court and which tends to obstruct it's
proceedings, is the publication Of
false or grossly inaccurate report OF
the proceedings of any court
The Legislature has provided that
the contempt shall be punished as Il
Section 6S12 Of the revised codes of
Idaho provides:
Except in cases where a different
punishment Is prescribed by this cede
every offense declared to be a misde-
meanor. is punishable by fine
not exceeding three hundred dollars
This law is also an inheritance
from the territorial laws, and has not
been repealed or declared repugnant
to the state constitution.
Article l, section Is, of the eonsti-
tuition of Idaho provides:
Courts of justice shall be open to
every person, and a speedy remedy
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08
new COMPANY TAKES
OVER CREAMERY PLANT

The Purity creamery on Bannoek
street has passed into the hands OF the
Boise Valley cooperative Creamery
company composed of nearly 100 farm :
ers. and on Monday the business Will
be turned over TO the new management,
with J S. Boone in charge. II. A. Shell
lenberger of, Bull. who was formerly
butter inspector in the Michigan state
pure food department, has been en-
gagged as buttermaker. and will also he
here the first of the week to begin OPP
eratiens.
The creamery taken over by the CO.
operative company Is modern in every
respect. but will be somewhat remod-
eled. and some additional machinery
will be added.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08
new PARDON BOARD
HOLDS FIRST MEETING

The first meeting of any of the state
boards under the new administration
To be presided over by Governor Haines
was held in the state capitol this aft
ernoon when the state board of par
dons, consisting of Governor Haines
Secretary Of State Clifford and Attor-
ney General Peterson convened to
consider the application for a pardon
of Lee Garrett. Il convict at the state
penitentiary.
Garrett was a barber at Occur
d'Alene. On NOV. 20. 1906. he killed Nj
Combs. following a discussion in sd
loon. Garrett claimed that the killing
was done in elf-defense but he was
committed to the state prison to serve
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08

a 3o-year sentence He asks for am
absolute pardon by the board or what
ever relief is possible. Recommends
hons for pardon IN CARROTS case
from prominent citizens in Occur
d Alene accompany the request for
freedom
The Garrett matter was to have been
heard this morning, but the session
was necessarily postponed until this
afternoon at o'clock.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08
Famous STAGE Beauties.

look With horror on Skin Eruption
Blotehes, Sores or Pimpics. They don
have them. For all such troubles u.
Buel>lens Arnica Salve. 1t clorifi4
the face. Excellent for Eczema or Sal
Rheum, II cures sore lips, chappea
hands, ehilblains: heals burns, cut
and bruises. unsurpa ssed for pile
2oc at all druggists. Adv
Subscribe tor the Cauval Neua
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08

Subscribe tor the Capital Newa.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-20
The Mexican Affair.

The developments in the Mexican
situation yesterday brought a partial
relief of the tcnsity created by the re-
ports OF a rupture of diplomatic rela-
tions between the United States and
our sister republic.
The days events, during which the
people and their executive and legis-
lative representatives in Washington
acted with commendable restraint,
proved. if proof was necessary, that a
crisis in one of the most serious prob
lens this government ever had TO face
was near. Yet. when il once was rec
ognized that the long-heralded crisis
was close at hand, there was enough
hope-bearing news to encourage the
belief that an approach to a peaceful
settlement of Mexico's internal and
international dissensions is not only
possible. but probable along the lines
which President Wilson has projected.
The Presidents methods, so far as
final Judgment can be passed, have not
as vet failed Notwithstanding the
difficulties under which Mr.. Lind has
been conducting his delicate mission.
he was able to lay before Gen. Huerta
the message from Mr.. Wilson. This
is. perhaps. as much as Mr.. Wilson
could hope for.
There are two elements OF Mr.. VIII
sons policy toward Mexico that COM
mand the respect of the people; an ap-
parent desire to act with honesty ard
justice. and an equally apparent reali-
zation that these two rigorous virtues
require both wisdom and courage for
,heir effective exercise. Now that the
climax OF the long tragedy is here the
results OF Mr.. Wilson'S endesvors may
well be awaited with hopefulness.
4 few minutes after the destruction
OF the United States battleship Maine
in Havana Harbor. Rear Admiral
Charles D. Sigsbee. then a captain in
command of the Maine, sent to Wash
ington this dispatch;
Public opinion should be suspended
until further report"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-20
THE SECTION HAND
NJ GEORGE FITCH,
Author of "At Good Old Siwash."

Railroads can be operated without
presidents or private cars or union sta
tions. but they would have a hard time
getting along without section hands.
A section hand is a tired man in blue
overalls who manicures the railroad
right of way. His duty Is to give en-
gineers heart disease by toiling diligently
upon a track until the cowcatcher OF
the on-coming train brushes his jacket
as he steps aside =
Nothing can exceed the diligence of
the section hand when a train is ap-
preaching. A conscientious section hand
will save up work all morning in order
to have enough on hand to keep him
busy in the middle of the track when
the Cannon Ball Express is trying to
get by.
Section hands work for $40 a day
and travel to and from their job on
private cars. The section hands private
car has four wheels and a double action
hand motor. When the section hand
takes OF his coat and works hard he
can travel thirteen miles an hour on
his fiery steed.
When times are hard and the owner
Of a railroad finds that he can't afford
to keep his private yacht In commission
he cuts the pay of the section hand to
H.10 a day and the latter says nothing.
not having learned the English language
as a rule. Section hands have saved
hundreds Of American railroads from
bankruptcy by getting their pay cut to
S.10 day.
Section hands are 20 called because
they work with their hands and let the
roadmaster do the worryiny. The Sec
The Washington herald., 1913-08-20
Dnncing Birds.

One Of the many strange sights on tie
plains Of Southern Africa is a party Of
Waiting ostriches- when there are a
number of them theS will start of in
the morning and after running a few
hundred yards will stop and, with raised
wings, will whiri rapidly round till they
are stupefied or perhaps break a leg. The
males pose also .efore fighting and to
make their court. They kneel on their
ankles. opening their wings and balanc-
ing themselves alternately forward and
backward or to one side or the othe-,
while the neck Is stretched on a level
with the back and the head strikes the
sides. now on the right, now on the left,
while the feathers are bristling. TE~
birds appear at this time so absorbed
In their occupation as to forget all that
is going on around them and can be ap-
preached and caught. The male alone
utters cry. which sounds much like an
effort TO speak with the mouth sru:
tight.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-20
Lloyd George and Disarmament.

The world has heard so often dscla-
rations that the limit OF the taxpayers
endurance has been reached, and yet
has seen these same taxpayers pay ever
more at the demand of their govern
ments. that it may be pardoned if it
does not place much faith in utterances
like that made by Lloyd-George who,
as Chancellor of the Exchequer, has to
find the funds for the maintenance of
the British army and navy. in ex-
pressing his conviction that the world
wide militarism before long would re-
ceive check from the people who have
TO pay the taxes.
Mr.. Lloyd-George is correct in his
assertion that the world steadily in
creases its armament. There are more
warshipS in service today and many
more men undergoing training than
there were when the first peace con-
ference was held at The Hague, and
the friends OF peace reJoiced in the
assumption that the nations were get
ting together for the gradual abolition
of war Within three months Ger
many and France have obtained legis-
lative sanction for large additions to
their armies. Russia also has decided
to strengthen its gigantic army and
navy Great Rritain * apitatinp the
question OF compulsory military train
ing. while it is at the same time re-
enforcing its feet energetically.
These military prospects should set
the advocates OF arbitration thinking
about new ways and means for min
imizing the resort to arms. 1t would
be well for them to consider whether
the methods for their peace propa-
ganda have always been well adapted
to their purpose. Statistics demon
strate that the freer nations pay the
heaviest charges for soldiers and
ships. Great Britain and the United
States expend greater sums for smaller
armies than Germany. Disliking con-
scription, they engage men TO join their
land and sea forces. If the appeal for
peace is to be effective it must be
made with a clear appreciation of the
human heart as well as the human
head.