davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-24
To Properly Treat
Obstinate Wrinkles

Particularly where wrinkles are long
and deep, the massage devotee is apt
TO rub TOO hard and too frequently.
This loosens the skin, causes muscles
to sag, aggravates the Wrinkled con-
dltion--just the opposite result from
that sought.
Better than massaging, or anything
else, for the most obstinate wrinkles,
as we'll as the finest lines, is a
formula well known in England. which
you may readily avail yourselves of,
as you will have no difficulty procur-
ing the inexpensive constituents from
druggists in this country It Is this ::
One ounce powdered saXolite dissolved
in one half pint witch hazel Battle
face neck and hands in this
The effect is really marvellous, not
only as to wrinkles. but also in cases
of baggy cheeks and chin. Marked
improvement is noticed after the very
first application. The lotion is cool
ing and soothing, tending to relieve
fatigue and remove that tired look
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-24

| Let me finish shouted M. Caillaux
waving his arms. You did not want
a divorce. Nevertheless, whatever
wrongs were on my side We're hand
| somely compensated for. | gave you
$4,000 francs alimony; you had not 8
| centime when l married you. / gave
you 100000 francs
A chorus of groans greeted these
remarks. Caillaux Whirled around anf
began to address the courtroom. He
was called to order by the judge, but
| continued to recite the circumstances
of his divorce, turning frequently to-
ward his former wife,
Both he and Nine. Caillaux believed
he said, that the THY Joe" letter
formed one of a triology and that its
publication would be followed by the
publication Of the others
Gentlemen" he turned to the jury
Il am a profoundly unhappy man. |
had been a profoundly happy man
since my second marriage
Nine. Caillaux's sobs at this stage
redoubled and became painful to hear.
Are you going" asked M. Caillaux
Of Nine. Gueydan. ito force us to
trumpet forth in this place all those
things that We avoided at the time of
the divorce?'
Nine. Gueydan made no answer
M. Caillaux left the stand.
w hateNer you may have done |
forgive you and salute you" he said,
bowling low as he passed Mme Guey-
dan on his way back to his seat The
court hummed with expectation when
the ex-premier, Jean Louis Barthou,
walked to the stand. After he had
recorded his high opinion of the in
tegrity and patriotism of Castor Cal
mette, whom he had known for 25
years. he denied ever having told Nine
Caillaux that Nine. Gaeydan had
shown him the two letters.
lie then related the steps ne had
taken at the request of the premier,
Doumergue, to stop M. Calmette from
publishing several documents, notably
the Fabre report NJ. calmette at first
refused to listen to him, but NJ BRAND.
the former minister of justice, then
joined him in his insistence.
IF I do not publish the Fabre re-
port said M. calmette to me-" Bar
thou continued, At have nothing
more; my campaign is over"
M. tCaillaux then confronted him
and the two ex-premiers stood at the
bar Barthou reaffirmed that he had
never said Nine. Gueydan had shown
him the letters. Caillaux was equally
positive that he had.
Finally M. Labori ended the Incl
dent by saying: There can be no
question of the good faith of both of
you gentlemen, but your minds could
not have been working the same way
that day."
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-24

plane type, and a large aeroplane pro-
peller. The steering gear consisted
of two flippers mounted on outriggers
and worked by pedals.
ON occasion the sedge carried
heavy loads and six men, towing at
the same time another seGge also
loaded and carrying two passengers.
The tests brought to light several
structural Weaknesses OF a minor
character which could not have been
discovered by bench trials.
Two members of the expedition al
SO underwent severe tests of the food
to be used in the Antarctic They
lived exclusively on the polar rations,
and in spite of the hard work they
were doing they could not consume
more than a third of the amount al
lotted.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-24
TENT AND MOTOR SLEDGE
TON ON HIS TRANS ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION.

London, July 23-;sir Ernest
Shackleton, who has just received a
gift OF 100000 from Sir James Card
OF Dundee, for the expenses of his
trans s-Antarctic expedition, recently
tested his equipment for the journey
under actual working conditions at
Finse in Norway
He had with him a specially con-
structed tent, which proved very sat
isfactory in the difficult operation of
pitching it in a high wind. Three
men can do this in a few seconds in
an emergency, while in fine weather
1t can be done by one man alone
TWO motor sledges were also tested,
and one of them proved thoroughly
satisfactorily. 1t was fitted with a 80
horsepower Anahi engine of the aero
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-24
THROW OUT THE LINE
Give the Kidneys Help and Many
People Will Be Happier.

Throw Out the Life Line
Weak kidneys need help.
They're often overWorked--don't get
the poison filtered out of the blood.
VIII you help them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
benefit to thousands of kidney suf-
ferers.
Read this case:
]. r. Seaward. machinist, 200 Adj
rondac Ave, Hamilton. Mont, says:
My kidney trouble began with a
tired feeling. My head ached and I
frequently had dizzy spells I suf-
fered from dull nagging pain in the
small of my back and it was impossi-
BILE for me to stoop. After I used
Doans Kidney Pills short time, I
found that they We're helping me and
was soon free from the trouble
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
noan's Kidney Pills-the same that
MIR. SeaWard had. Foster Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-24
COPPER KING IS DEAD
AFTER SUDDEN STROKE:

Santa Cruz, Cal, July 13.-F. w.
Billing, multi millionaire, died today
at his country home north of Santa
Cruz. He retired apparently in good
health Tuesday night, but was found
unconscious the following morning
and remained so until his DEATH
Mr.. Billings fortune was made in
the copper mines of Montana Among
his other interests were mining prop
critics in the state of Washington.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-24
EASILY GAUGED

Johnny was sent to the cellar to
draw pitcher OF cider. When he got
back the guest commended him. You
must have good judgment to have
hiled the pitcher SO accurately In the
dark without running 1t over.
"Aw, that ain't hard" replied john
ny. Yer see, when the cider got up
to the first joint of my thumb, l
stopped. Boston TRANSCRIPT,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-24
FRATIcIDE.

Santa Ana, Cal, July 23.-Reese
Alexander, beet grower of Buena
Park, was shot dead by his brother,
John, this afternoon after quarrel
said to be over family matters. The
slayer barricaded himself in his home
and 1t was reported to the police here
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-24
STILL WORKING.

London. July 23.--rhe outstanding
fact in the Irish situation tonight is
that the home rule conference is still
in being. The predictions of the whole
liberal and unionist press of yesterday
that the conference was ON the eve
of collapse proved false
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-24
AMERICA FLIES WELL
WITH A HEAVY LOAD

Hammondsport N. Y, July %
America, the Rodman Wanamaker
flying boat, was flown by Glenn FL
Curtiss tonight from Lake keuka with
a useful load of more than 2,7Oo
pounds. This is nearly 200 pounds
more than the estimated load required
for the flight from Newfoundland to
the Azores islands, and is said to be
400 pounds in excess of the world S
record load carried by the giant Rus
sian biplane built by Sikorsky. The
third motor, just installed on the fly
ing boat, chiefly as a lifting device,
fulfilled its purpose admirably
1t is proposed to fly tomorrow be-
fore representatives of the Aero Club
of America.
There seems to be no reason to
doubt that the America will start on
her transatlantic flight before August
10.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-24
ANGRY ATTACK.

London, July 23.-James Ker Har-
die, socialist and independent local
member of parliament, in an angry
attack in Il labor paper this morning,
accuses the king of calling the home
rule conference in the interest of the
reactionary and rebellious Ulsterhes.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-24
MissouIa Light and Water Co.

that he threatened to shoot anyone
approaching the house. Two automo-
blles OF police were sent 10 Buena
Park TO attempt TO arrest him. Both
principals haze large beet interests,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-24
WEALTH BRlNGER.

Yes. to be sure. the sun is hot
In the middle of the day,
But it's better that way, is it not,
Since the sunshine brings our bounte-
Gus lot
OF wheat and corn and hay?
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-24

cONTRASTEp.

"a bird that can sing bet won't sing"
it is said
You know that old saying-but still
There's no use denying it Is not so
trying
AS a poor bird that can't sing but
will
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-24
TRAIN ROBBED.

Los Angeles, July 23.-Boarding the
rear platform of the last car as the
train was leaving Ghatsworth Park,
two masked bandits late tonight
robbed passengers of southbound
Southern Pacific train No. % of more
than $4,000
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-24

Linseed oil can be bleached for art
lists use by adding TO 1t small guam
tity of so per cent alcohol and ex-
posing it in glass bottles to sunlight
jnpc
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-24

Java coffee is being successfully
raised in an experimental way in Porto
Rico.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-24
Schedule of Rates
FOR M|SS0uLA SYSTEM
Schedule "A"-General Rate

First SO * w Hrs used month 15c
Next so Is w Hrs used month 1oe kiowatt
Next 100 X w Hrs
Next X. w perkl our
Next 1000 X w Hrs.
x. w.
&c perklo iowa hour
The above subject to discount of five (5) per cent
| if paid at the companys office within 10 days from
| date of bill.
| Minimum monthly charge 81 90.
! If the number of lamps sockets connected ex-
ceeds twenty (20), the monthly minimum payment |
shall be not less than equivalent of five (5) |
cents for each 50 watt lamp equivalent, or empty
socket.
The above rate includes free renewals under the |
rules and regulations of the company of all standard
Edison base metalized fiament lamps
The company reserves the right TO not install meter
when no more than l20 watts are connected for use
from dusk until midnight only. The charge for such |
lighting service will be SIPS per month net for each
90 watts installed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-16

earn enough money to live, and there
arc many girls who do not earn
enough money to live, they may bring
them here and treat them like sisters
and perhaps encourage them to go
on little while because some one is
interested in them.
"And even if l am afraid that
the girl has been standing too long on
precipice and has lost her footing,
l want her to come here anyway, so
she will not reach the place where
she thinks no one cares what be-
comes of hen but will always know
there is one home open to her.
81 am not always understood in
this attitude. Many of my former
friends think l am queer because |
feel that way. The world has gone on
so long condemning and ostracizing
the woman who sins that it is almost
impossible to work out new order of
things, and have given up trying to
convince others and just do the little
can do myself"
For over an hour she talked to ME,
while time went by on golden wings,
and when left this type of the adj
vanced woman 1 wondered why every
woman does not understand that
more precious than any career, than
any equality, is the retaining of wo-
manliness, that fine, high ideal that is
never lost in advancement, but is on
ly increased.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-16
A CIDER EFFECT

! An old farmer who had driven into
the neighboring village to make a
few purchases took back with him
rather more hard cider than was con-
sistent with careful driving. While
going down steep hill his horse
stumbled, fell fiat in the road and
refused to get up. The farmer look
ed at him a moment over the dash
board, then exclaimed:
''Git up, you old fool! Git up, or
I'll drive right over your livery
body's.
SiIIy-How does a fellow know
when he's in love with girl? Cynic-
Oh, she generally tells him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-16

Denver, CoI.-Notwithstanding her
most determined assertions to the
contrary, during her honeymoon trip,
beautiful Mrs. Lindsey, bride of Judge
Ben B. Lindsey, has adopted the
whole "jedg's court" into her kindly
sympathies.
She is interesting herself in many
of the individual cases and trying
to see wherein she can aid the kids
jedg'' in his work.
-O-O
M. Hennion, recently appointed po-
lice project for Paris, has established
a school for policemen, in which re-
cruits will be instructed in their
duties by the cinematograph.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-01
LAKE CHUzENJI, HIGH IN JAPAN'S
MOUNTAINS, SEEN BY VISITORS

the guides and assistants, the .rlkSAa
men and their helpers, were all IN
motion, strung out along the line Of
march, the effect was quite impress
siVe.
Our stay at Nikko ends at s o'clock
tomorrow morning, when We take
train for Matsushima. Yesterday the
weather was so bad and the steady
rain so depressing, that after lunch
a council was held by the party to
decide what to do. For the purpose OF
expediting such business matters as
require action by the entire party.
an informal working organization has
been formed, with E. A. Mott-Smith
as chairman and r. o. Matheson as
secretary. At the meeting yesterday,
suggestion was brought toward the
party proceed into Toxic on account
CT the then bad weather and the
prospects of more bad weather at
Matsushima. However, the Japanese
advisers think that on account or the
upset condition of public affairs at
Toxic, due to the death of the EN-
press Dowager and the confusion over
a new cabinet, now would not be an
suspicious time for the party to en-
ter lokio The semi-official character
of the Hawaii excursion has been
widely and markedly recognized in
Japan and this has to be taken into
consideration in making all plans. 1t
is not felt that the party should go to
Toxic until the public matters have
been adjusted and the modified plans
of welcome can be carried out. -
Wishing to see Lake Chuzenji, the
Hawaiians decided to take chances on
today's weather and leave for Matsu-
shima tomorrow. The result was de-
Eghtful surprise for today was per-
feet, sunny and with warmth, that
invited outdoors all with blood in
their veins. " T.. -
Nikko and to environs win be
very pleasant memory for the excur-
sionists. s-.. ~.... 8. H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-01
DR.. EDWIN RYAN
TAKEN PRISONER
IS THE REPORT

WASHINGTON, May f.-Assoeiated
Press by Federal Wireless)-unoffi.
eial reports received here yesterday
that Or. Edwin Ryan, who is In the
service of the United States looking
after refugees in Mexico, had been
taken prisoner on the charge of being
spy at sunrise this morning, In the
City Of Mexico. caused Secretary Of
State Bryan to make urgent represen-
tations to Spanish Ambassador Riano,
representative here Of Provisional
President huerta. Late last night no
word had been received as to the prob.
able fate Of Or. Ryan. -
Word was received from the City OF
Mexico yesterday that Huerta had &C
cepted the proposal Of the mediators
from Brazil, Argentine and Chile for
the suspension of all hostilities be.
tween the United States and Mexico
pending the efforts of the n1ediators
to obtain a settlement Of the existing
differences. - .
Efforts to obtain immediate ratifica.
ton by the senate Of the Colombian
treaty were practically abandoned
yesterday, pending settlement Of the
Mexican controversy. z IT,.
Latest reports received by the navy
department Of the American casualties
at Vera Cruz are as follows: -
Killed - Eleven sailors, four ma
rines, one service unidentified. Total
sixteen. -- .s..... u. -..-.
Wounded-Two naval officers, fifty
one sailors, fourteen marines, three
service unidentified. Total, seventy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-01
10 TIE COUNTY FAIR

Honolulu appreciates the opportunity which
officers and men of Schofeld Barracks have
given them for getting acquainted at the County
Fair next week.
We ought to be more neighborly. We all
feel that way, but somehow business AMI what
not have interfered
Since the opportunity is at hand, why not
shut up shop for a half day and devote that
respite from business to a jollifcation at Scho
Geld with the Schofeldites?
Friday would probably be the better day. But
whether it is or not, the Star Bulletin suggests
That men in business and out of it make such ar
Inngements that most everyone in Honolulu will
De- able to visit the. County Fair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-01
HARD TINS AND EFFICIENCY

Not a few observers of local labor conditions
have been surprised that Hawaii has larger
number of unemployed than ever before in it's
history, and this in the midst of the grinding
season on the sugar plantations.
On the face of it this is the time of year when
all the available men, women and youths on the
plantations should be in demand and find plenty
to do.
Employers of labor report that the practical
returns of every day show a greater efficiency on
the part of all laborers. There is just as much
to do in harvesting a crop as before But the
laborers, without being urged, are returning a
better days result They appreciate that in the
general reduction of costs the establishment with
which they are associated must retain the most
efficient workmef.S Hence greater activity on
the part of the ambitious.
The cause for this condition which is common
to period of @hard times" is very well set forth
in a leading editorial of the Wall Street Journal
under the title of Uses of Adyersity." The
journal says: ...srs z
N the shops Of a railroad of importanc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-01
CHlsIIsED Br WASHINGTON

administration forces at Washington have OBJ
|iously determined to give the warning factions
0l the Democratic party as many lessons as
may be necessary to convince them that the VIII.
|on administration stands for partisan domestic
peace as we'll as international peace
The appointment of a South Carolinian to the
position Of postmaster Of Honolulu is the worst
.|0ns that the warning Democracy Of this terri
tory has ever received. IL there is one position
00 the whole Federal list which should be given
10 q local man, it is that of postmaster. The
01Nritten rule of the country is that the post
master shall 60 to a partisan and ordinarily a.
business man Of the town. The break made in
this instance is a most extraordinary one There
ram be not the slightest doubt that it is the d
rect result Of the hyena,like folly of the few
..ort sighted Democrats who seem to have no
possible understanding Of President Wilson's
sound principle that in public affairs we must
Lii We would do our best for the community
and be successful proceed on the practice of
desperation and accommodation No man Of
our times has sensed the true spirit of success
|0| politics and successful administration so well
the President in coming this particular
phrase
From partisan standpoint this .sbreak'' of
The Democracy is a great thing for the Repub-
|Icans Certain of the Democrats are like a
pack Of wolves and are turning to fighting among
themselves That means seIf-destruction
For the community, the inclusion of another
local office, especially postmaster, in the list
~ available patronage to be dispensed among
IIainlanders, is great misfortune and we fear
permanent one.
Just such folly as this put the Collector OF
Internal Revenue ON the mainland patronage
list during Republican administration. Now
comes postmaster. And if one postmaster, why
not another
The whole thing is the product of political
folly and personal spite.
The fault is not in Washington. 1t is not in
olicialdom of this administration or any other
Il is the direct outcome of mean, small, narrow
Fisioned, selfish and altogether unhappy outlook
upon life on the part of certain citizens residing
ia Honolulu. r -
Spanking usually helps children. We hope
that the chastisement which the Wilson admin
istration, following the Taft administration, has
administered, will eventually be of some value
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-01
Hawaii Party Climbs to Lovely
Resort on Last Days
Visit at Mike :
By RILEY n. ALLEN.
(Staff Corr espondencel

NIKKO, Japan. April 15!-Favored
by as good luck as any Of the gods
in the ancient temples around Nikko
could produce, the Hawaii party tour
ing Japan has seen one of the love
Hest mountain views in the Empire,
or probably anywhere else.
Lake Chuzenji in July or August is
a familiar sight to tourists all over
the world. Lake ChuZenji in April,
when snow lies white and brilliantly
glistening on the lofty encircling hills.
is a rarer sight to visitors. Today
the Hawaii party made the ascent
under perfect weather conditions and
was rewarded by an almost matchless
view of a beautiful lake high in the
hills, nesting in shy and lovely Sc
clusien far from the beaten paths of
the tourist folk.
Most of the party went up by rlk'
sha, but some of the more athletical-
ly disposed elected to make the climb
on foot Lake Chuzenji Is eight miles
distant from and 2460 feet, higher
than our hotel at Nikko, and the
climb, while not difficult, is abrupt
toward the end and furnishes plenty
of exercise. George Isenberg and my
self liked the hiking so we'll that We
walked back to Nikko from the lake.
The return trip was made after lunch
ing at the Lakeside Hotel.
Our procession of rikshas today was
almost as imposing as a caravan. Ow.
ing to the steepness of the ascent,
each riksha required at least two
coolies, and for the larger members
of the party three or four were pro-
vided. When the twenty-five rikshas,
the members of the Hawaiian party