davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-06
Antoinette Donnelly's Talks
to Women on Beauty Topics

| Anioneite Donnelly's Answers.
IRWIN: Indigestion is simply the re-
suit OF errors in diet. You will have to
be careful Of your diet and eliminate thu
foods which cause you the most distress,
and get plenty of exercise in the open
air Avoid fried foods or any sort Keep
your bowels In healthy condition by
guarding against constipation. Avoid
drinking coffee, II possible. as It acts mos,
powerfully to retard the digestion. Tho
Juice of pineapple is especially recon-
mended for indigestion.
GRACE: The best time for exercising
is in the morning, before breakfast. Then
is when the vitality is at its highest, and
the movements can be done with greater
regularity. Have the room we'll venti-
lated but free from drafts. Wear loose
fitting clothing, such as a night dress or
union suit Have your feet bare or wear
stockings, II the exercises are strenuous
only practice them for twenty minutes
at first, gradually increasing to thirty or
forty minutes.
KATHlYN: The only way to reduce
flesh is to diet and exercise. / do not
advocate eating lemons TO reduce flesh
Eliminate all fat producing foods from
your diet Sleep only seven hours ami
take no maps during the day, Walk al
least three miles q day 1t may take sew
eral months I'd close enlarged pores. Yes.
l have a formula ] shall be glad to send
to you, IN addition to the reducing dietary,
IL you will send me stamped, addressed
envelope.
BABE: Exercising daily with the
punching bag improves the form by de.
veloping lghtness of foot, sprIngy step,
and graceful poise, even to a greater
degree than by mans of dancing Lessons.
should not give up my dancing lessons,
however, If ! were you. Yes, / have
formula for freckles. I shall be glad to
send it to you il YOU will send me
stamped. addressed envelope.
MAIZE: Otter the hair Is dry and
difficult to control for day or two after
washing. This can usually be remeded
BY one or two persistent brushings II
the hair Is actually deficient in oil, it is
best remedied by rubbing into the scalp
and hair little vaselne, olive oil, or
sweet almond oil, ust enough to give
the hair natural softness. ! shall be
glad to send you my instructions for scalp
massage IL you will send me a stamped.
addressed envelope
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-06
Martinez Made a nNfarv.

Santa Re, April 5.--Governor Nc
Donald today appointed Vicente Mar
tlnez. Of La Liendre, San Miguel
county, notary public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-06
PhiIlies Trim Richmond.

Richmond. Va, April 5.-The Phil
adelphia Nationals defeated the Rich
mond lutornationals here today, to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-06
For Piles
Pyramid Pile Treatment Is Used At
Home and Has Saved a Vast
Number from the Horror
Of Operation.

Don't permit dangerous operation
Tor piles until you have seen what
Pyramid Pile Treatment can do for
you IN the privacy of your own home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-06

No case can be called hopeless I'M
Tess PYRAMID Pile Treatment has been
tried and has failed. Letters by the
score from people who believed their
eases hopeless are in our flies. They
tairly breathe the joy of the writer's.
Test Pyramid Pile Treatment your
self Either get a box-price Soc
from your druggist or mail the cou-
pon below right away for a perfectly
free trial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-06

For milder cases peroxide OF hydrogen
diluted with equal parts OF water may be
applied by wetting a piece OF cotton with
the solution. This procedure must be re-
peated daily for a while before the de-
sired result is obtained An application
OF equal parts Of peroxide and ammonia
viii bleach the hair first and after many
applications tends to rot It.
good depiatory may be applied to
remove the hair under the arms. The
Following formula Is one Of the best that
can be recommended: Sulphide of bar
ium, two drains; oxide OF zinc and starch.
each three drains. Mix these well and
keep tightly eorked. When you apply
this depilatory you add sufficient water
TO make a paste The paste Is then
spread over the part and allowed to re-
main on for couple of minutes You
then wash 1t off and apply cold cream
or soothing ointment to avoid Irritation.
Generally you can tell when the paste has
peen on long enough by slight burning
sensation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-06
Supeufuous Hair.

~ UPBRFLUOUS hair on the face
causes women who are troubled
A with 1t much unhappness ana
worry. An excessive growth on
the upper lip or on other parts Of
the face is usually a popularity of the
structure of the skin. Some people have
as a congenital characteristic an unnlsu-
ally abundant or coarse development of
hair follicles. Sometimes this character
istic Is Individual, but in most cases IT is
hereditary and shows as family ten
dency.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-06

The trouble usually Increases as wom-
an gets older and il often appears about
middle life. Often you hear the cause
OF the trouble being attributed to the con-
tinued use Of some application such as
vaseline or cold cream containing lanoIn
or other oils but II is rarely that the
blame may be placed in this way There
ds slight basis for the belief that vase
line, unless used continually and in guam
tity, would cause the growth OF the hairs.
The only means OF permanently remov-
ing superfiuous hairs is electrolysis. II
there Is a growth OF dark hairs It can be
made much less conspicuous by frequent
bleaching with hydrogen peroxide solu-
ton. This keeps the hairs light and at the
same time dry. II certainly does not
stimulate their growth but tends to d.
minish It.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-03
sMpprNe ALAsKAN RED TAPE.
Seattle Times)

Seattle Times)
 If there was @ moment suspicious for new deal in Alaska, that moment is here The topic, In substance Is developed n the annual report of the Secretary of the Interior made public in Washington recently
 For Alaska, the home-bulld.ng era has arrived. Mr. Lane touches papable defect in administration when he pointedy that there is s too much oureaucra tic control that while there has been some curtaiment of the red tape which has been wound about nearly every thing pertaining the Territory there Is still need for improvement the end that the individual may not be strangled
 It follows in the opinion of the secrtary that an mat ters bearing natural relation to the territory should be treated from within and not from multiplicity or ais tant bureaus.
 One of the big substsntial about Alaska is that t contains great body of the American public domain The total Is perhaps 4000O00OO heavily mineralzed and of unknown possibilities The country will have more mines Its fisheries worth approximately $zO OOO year. and It's fisheries products since 1867 have reached a value of s254.OOOOOo almost eoualng the total value of the mineral output since the Seward pur chase
 It is interesting to observe that the touches rather gngery upon the topic of halibu subject Of direct moment to Seattle and Ketchikan. He admits that concerns buying and freezing halbut In Alaska may be hurt by the competition of Prince Rupert He suggests that f the Grand Trunk Pacific would grant terminal rates to Ketchkan such action would oo nuen toward insurng the retention of the business in Amer can hands But then he dashes the hope it s barren for granting of such rates and privileges can scarce ly be expected in the near future
 The brightest light on the Alaskan horizon ls the u crease in population It will be remembered that when the light of Pnchotism Alaska the Territory was at standstl or worse The present report estimates that the white population is 44Oo0, Increase of 5000 over the estimate of the fiscal year 1914 The growth s largely confined the coastal divisions but favorable sn is foand n other geographical divisions in that the interior is now slowly increasing in population through agriculture and other pursuits
 Though the government has shipped off some of the Alaska red tape the Secretary knows that the efforts in that direction should continue Good results have been accomplished and still better results will be recorded by the administration of purely territorial affairs at home
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-03
AMERICA AS A FINANCIAL CENTER

Sir George Parish. recognized throughout the world as one Of the leading economic experts Of Great Britain and one who seldom if ever arrives at conclusions un' favorable Co Great Britain unless the facts presented arc completely convincing. up that the trade bal nce for the United States as against the countries that Great Britain is now financing will be $l.75ooooooO He also says that the lsls balance of trade win likely reach ss5oOooOOOO
 Other authorities estimate the par value of American securities that have been repurchased high as S25oo ooo0oo In addition we have loaned foreign countries companies and individuals according these authorities over S1ooo0OoOOo
 The earnings Of these repurchased securities and loans for 1915 will amount to than $2oooooooo It is further estimated by these same authorities that Americans are keeping at home more than SS5ooOoOoO
 wear on account of the suspension of European travel Relatively therefore the American profit for 1915 has been approximately S25OOOOoooo in addition to her own production for herself and 1916 1t wil be approx' ately sS25OOO0OOO And the best of 1t IS that these vast accommodations will continue to earn money for Americans for decades to come if continue wise governmental policy and remain at peace with the world By the end of another year will have $60OO0oOO00 of new money working for us with prospects that we
 will be adding to the capital higher rate than We gre at The present time.
 And In addition to this We have banking and cur rency system that will permit mobilize our resources in such way that many times that amount in credit can be extended to the peoples of the world and leave us enough money to attend capacity business at home and finance all legitimate American ventures In pay ing tribute to this system only Sir George Parish and other English authorities but the experts of Paris and Berlin admit frankly that the American financial aud currency system is the best in the world and the best of all time
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-03
JUNEAU NEEDS WATER SYSTEM

The temporary failure of the water supply Friday night and the freezing up of the water in many connect ing pipes between the mains and business houses and residences is reminder that the Juneau water system is dangerously inadequate for the purposes of the com nunity and tha, n is woefully lacking in competent man. egemcut It is further reminder that the time is here when the municipality should take steps toward early improvement In the situation.
 generous supply Of pure water for drinking and dom- etic purposes and ample water fire protection are among the first necessities of any city Those who are competent to speak agree that has not got that now They also agree that .t would not be difficult to SC, the water supply such manner that s impoundns and distribution would not cost pFchibtiye sum
 The Empire .avors municipal water system if the financing can be arranged in satisfactory manner The next bes, thing would be privately owned company wi,h maximum water stipulated in the franchise and an agreement ha, the plant could be purchased by the eommury after few years. at reasonable price
 At any rate. JUNEAU MUST HAVE THE WATER SUPPLY AT THE EARLIEST POSSIBLE MOMENT
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-03
The cost of living is ncreasng-so is the chance oi making 9 living CIln.ng and Scientific Pressl

death of Mir. Oakley recently.
 Frank Brown. a mining man of Un- ga. is in the city. having arrived on the Northwestern.
 Charles G Warner, electrical erect or. has completed a contract with the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company at Salmon Creek. and is in the city for the balance of the winter
 Mrs. K. McKanna left Sunday for Goldendate. Wash. where she will wis 1t her daughter. Mrs. Robert J. Willis Her son. Robert J. McKanna, also was a Northwestern passenger for Seattle. accompanied by the three children of Phil McKanna, who will be placed in boarding school on 1he Sound.
 Mark B. Rascovich, well known min ing engineer. who is installing a Dies el gas-engine plant for the generation of electric power at Jualin, returned to the mine on the City Of Seattle yesterday He was accompanied by A. J Adams. bookkeeper at the mine
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-03

for her health Mrs. Scott is much improved and expects to remain in Juneau.
 Harry Coffee and Fred Stanley of Seattle. are recent arrivals and are registered at the Occidental.
 A. A. Wilcox. of Chicago. !s among the guests at the Occidental. having arrived recently.
 John Roman. Of Seward. arrived on the Northwestern. and is at the Occi. dental
 A. Cleveland. of Everett, is a guest at the Occidental.
 Among the arrivals at the Alaskan are c. Durkee. of Skagway. +. II. Morton. Of Seattle. James Dilber, Miss Hattie E. Bates. and Charles Rorth' ell of Seattle.
 Mir. and Mrs. ii. S. Wilson. of Seat tie. are registered at the Gast,neau.
 A. T. Fox and wife arrived from the south on the City of Seattle and are registered at the Gastineau.
 K. Thompson. S. Johnson, and J. mortins, all of Petersburg are regis tered at the Gastineau.
 A. F. Barker of Oakland is at the Gastineau.
 Fred J. Wettrick returned on the Alameda this morning from Seattle.
 Mir and Mrs. W. E. Pagett. Of Ia coma. are guests at the GastIneau.
 C. W. Spear. representing Q butter and egg house of Seattle. is at Inc Gastineau.
 Sam Gray. former night clerk al the New Cain. left for Seattle on the Northwestern.
 Mrs Bert Granger left on the Prin cess May for her former home ir Vancouver. B. C.. to visit for several weeks.
 Charles +. Wilbur returned on the City Of Seattle from a holiday triT Ito Seattle.
 Mrs. E. c. Jameson and son Jack left for the south on the Princes: May. After visit ct Mr. Jameson, home in Aberdeen. she expects to SC to californ'a for a few weeks.
 John Ness returned on the City o Seattle from a vacation trip to the Sound.
 Ben C. Delzelle returned from Seat tie on the Alameda Mrs. Delzelle re maind in Sattle. but expects to re turn within couple of months.
 Mrs. W. T. Tolch. of Thane, return ed from the south on the Jefferson Mrs. Tolch accompanied Mrs. Ralpl Oakley and children south after ih'
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-03
Personal Mention
44+ . , . . , . . . .

A. B. Hes. the well known Valdez electric man. visited in Juneau while The Alameda was :n port. Mir. Hes In. tends to immediately enlarge his cleo trlc plant in the western city.
 Mrs. William Maloaey. wife of Mine inspector Malonev. with the baby. re- turned from a visit to rhe states on the Alameda. She is stopping at the Castineau.
 Mrs. c. Phinn returned to Juneau on the Alameda with her daughter af ter a visit of three months in the states.
 Fred V. Berger. Of the City Dock returned on the Alameda after @ visit Co Seattle.
 J.. F. Kline of the local force of the Alaska Steamship Go, returned on the Alameda. Mrs. Kline will come north shortly
 Peggy Wood and Anita Ames. two performers for one of the local amuse ment places. arrived on the Alameda They will be found at the Dream Theatre.
 H.. !. Lucas. of the B. N. Behrend' Bank. returned on the Alameda after a visit to Seattle.
 Dr. J. W. Pomeroy. prominent mining man of Fairbanks was pas senger on the Alameda going to Cor dova enroute inside.
 J L.. Gallon and E. J. Cavanaugh two mining experts. were passengers for Seward on the Alameda and spen the time the steamer was in port 1T consultation with local mining men
 W. IT. Seagrayes. manager Of tho Kennecott mines. was a passenger fol Cordova on the Alameda. Mir. Sea graves IS accompanied by his uncle W. J. Seagraves. of Philadelphia.
 Dr. P. J Malone, returned on th' Alameda this morning after a trip t' Quilcene. Wash.
 Miss M. Malloy. teacher of th' Douglas Schools. returned home or The Alameda this morning after a holi day trip to Seattle.
 Alice Jordison. music teacher. return ed from a visit to Ketchikan. arriving on the Alameda this morning.
 Guthrie M. Scott returned from th' south on the Alameda. He was ac companied by Mrs. Scott. who hal been spending the winter in Ari2on'
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-03
A Merry Meal.

lt was a jolly Yuletide dinner with doctor as chief guest.
 Wont you have some oysters. doc tor?"
 Thank you. no Oysters often car ry typhoid germs"
 Some celery, then"
 None for me. suspect that it transmits pellagra."
 At least you will permit ne Co help you Co some lobster"
 Please excuse me. Ptomaines, you know"
 At this point the other diner be- gan to gulp and choke. and the host ess frantically signailed the butler Co bring on the brandy and the cigars Louisville CourierJournal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-03
TAYLoR AAs MEw BERTH

W. l. Taylor. ohe of the well known engineers of Southwestern Al aslxa. and who for several years has been associated with the Beatsor property, was a passenger to the west on the Alameda, with his resignation in his pocket. MT. Taylor within a few weeks will be connected with 8 good position with the Kennecott mines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-03
An Emphatle Lanauaal

American Beauty roses are very n.ce for Christmas" she hinted.
 DO you understand the language of flowers?" she continued.
 ''No." said the young man, q lnder' stand the language of bin collectors -(Lonisville Courier-Jouual.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-03

Organizer of French Wounded Elm ergency Relief states there are no clean wounds missiles penetrating foul and dirty uniforms invariably carry infection Into wounds Poorly buried corpses hopelersly enmeshed in wire entanglements There are no truces for burial rescue. and such work is done hrriedly at night Physical condition of troops shows Impairment but their courage is wonderful
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-03
SAVING 4 YEAR FOR THE ALASKA ROAD
Seattle Times.

IotiLIt IIIIItasT
 Seattle has 8 particularly keen interest in the S2oo0 900 appropriation that has requested by Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo for the continuation of con- structlon work on the government railroad in Alaska
 If Congress promptly approves h.s expenditure work can be continued uninerruptedly the great national enterprise and whole year will thus be saved In the completion Of the line.
 Although other portions Of the program be un deraken during the few months 1t is possible for the federal engineers continue ockwork throughout the winter This labor must be performed under any circumstances. and # handled prior to the opening of spring grading and rail laying then be undertaken without moments delay To spend the spring and summer of 1916 on the heavier rock cutting would mean that the rails could be lad until the following year
 The cost Of living is increasng-so is the chance of making living CIln.ng and Scientific Press)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-03

People who only yesterday were demanding i'm mediate Statehood for Alaska complaining because the Federal government provide police protec ton to Aiaskans IT we prepared for Statehood VIC are capable of policing our own country And what is more we would have authority to do that if profes sional politicians would to block the way toward seltgovernment by shouting immediate Statehood.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-03

hurled themselves and children to death to to escape a worss fate. Ger man officers were in command Of the Turkish artillery at Mush, but did not lit Q hand to avert horrors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-03

The Indiana Republicans feel certain that they have picked the maa who win be tho Republican Presidential nomnee-he is former vice-PresIdont Charles Warren Fairbanks. Now if Bryan were only in nower What an interesting contest we could the relative merits of buttermnk and grape juice as beverage
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-03

New York World describes terrible
 massacres by Turks of Armenians in Asiat.c Turkey where inhabitants of Bitlis. Mush and Susan were practi- cally exterminated. Men were tor tured and shot and women and child ren thrown into flames. Entire popu- lations fought desperately to the last using stones. knives and scytheH and anything that came to hand, but re sistance was useless. Many women
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-03

According to official statement at Berne there are in German Alsace 25,0OO refugees distributed in vollages outside the war zone, of whom about 15.OOO are in distress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-03
Mnoh Entertnlnnr

Said cholly: q have just been been booking over volume Of revised statutes"
 Quoth Algy: "Wen?"
 'I had no idea there were 50 many interesting ways of breaking the law" Louisville Courier-Journai)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-03
Huh!

There is man In this town who owes me $2O0 and he wants me to take it out in trade" growled the Crouch.
 Well. why don't you" asked the old Fogy?
 He is an undertaken" replied the Crouch. -(Cincinnati EnQuirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-03
Tho Wito Fool.

Misery loves company" observed the Sage.
 "Yes." responded the Fool. But the company never reciprocates. ."-(Cin- cinatti Enqulrer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-03

German and Japanese naval engi. neers are said to have perfected n device to remove sunken mines guar ding an enemy's harbor New method provides for use of submarines at night. Submarines attach to mines by use of magnets Q small instrument through which the mine is exploded Mines are located by means of an electrical device.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-03

vl bo pushed without formal announcement from hiIa that be Is candidate McHarg. Perkins Plnchot and others 1t is said have convinced the former President
 that che Republicans have no one else who possesses su acicnt popularity to create any public enthusiasm
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-03
oRen the Case

An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. but usually it is too much trouble. -(LouisvIlie Courier Journal.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-03
Unlimited onantitle..

Did Mother Eve eraIly dress in leavesT
 "so we arc told. my child"
 What lot of old clothes she must have had to give away In the fall. ."-- Louisville Courier-Journal.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-03
Times Have Changed.

Mrs. Purltan.-My Ancestors came over in the Mayfiower, I'd have you know.
 Mrs. D'Accustic-That may be but they might not be allowed to land today. Philadelphia Evening Bulletin)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-03
A Similar sltuatlon

What do you think of the dangers of being unprepared for national de- fense?"
 "wem. you know the horrors of be- ing unprepared for Christmas" - Louisville Courier-Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-03
Huhi

The Boob is a shiftless cuss, isn't hc?" remarked tho old Fogy.
 "Yes," replied the Crouch. He al- ways seems to be afraid that if he put his best foot forward he would stub bis toe"-tCincinatu EnQuirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-03

There are lots of Great Mysteries .n this world. And one of them is why the average Wife imagInes that she has to feel jealous of the Average Husband.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-03
Tho wi.e Enni.

Wise men write proverbs and fools quote them" observed the Sage. That's right" agreed the Fool. "Who wrote that one"
 -CCincinnati EnQuirerl
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-03

The world may not be growing bet ter. But chis country can bras that the crop of Male Sopranos and For tune Tellers ia smaller than ever be- fore
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-03

Tests of the war aeroplanc at Read vile by army officers are declared to have been satisfactory. New machine is twice the size of tho ordinary aero plane. with a torpedo body and two gun turrets and is built of vanadlum steel throughout and is propelled by l40 horse power motors