davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-27

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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-27
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-27
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-27
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-27
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-27
s0mr Sclepsans 80. S55.
ql,em ahi,aaelpbia. O.. "a. Ssbraas 1902.

Enrered at the Post Office at New Phiisdelphia
O.. as second class matter
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-27

riad|t S9afe-, Gdmeine- ans
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-27

Groab In 80 etae.sn Der
nticn tn 1901 iiber 40 gn. rer
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riitmttft Maccorcni gsetaen,
tpeIGtr diif ,tnierer 1arm 6s
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-27

Rafer NIT einetn grtras pen Et
200 bia 800 8u- ger gfsr iftft
Ietat nSsIid. ealsers ueuer
20. CENTURY tiirgt flr fold IL
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02

originator is Mrs. c. II. fia.erly. "l'e
of Captain Haverly. commander o. tits
local e. 4. r. Mrs Haverly was saushl.
l,y i.er mother in the pioneer days nov ~
mako good, serviceabie doorEnaes OUT oi
corn shucks. They are strong. af.iseic
and have the fragrance OF the helds ABOUT
them. The omen were called into #eSecu
tive session.
..But where are we to get the husks?'
they asked
why. do like we did: go out In the
cribs and shuck corn. said Mrs Haverly.
An investigation disclosed that all the
farmers around town would be glad 70
donate the shucks-if the committee
woulG pull them off the corn This was
rot surprising. as it saved work for the
farmer and gave him more time to talk
politics.
Mrs Haverly has taught the ladies' to
become expert corn-shuck matmakers. and
has organized her campaign. with the
help Of several other feminine leaders in
the church Engagements ahead are
booked with the farmers for the commit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02
Eyebrows should be sufficiently dark to
give character to the face.

monks wore gay coiors and varied STYLES
of dress. The cardinals rich red gown
has given a name to one OF our most
splendid co!ors, but other and lesser dig
nitaIies Wore azure or violet robes, as
yell as white or black Every order of
:riars, every religious brotherhood, had
its own peculiar cut and color and the
church was as briliant@in hue and often
as. dazzling in gems and precious metals
ss dance at court.
The business mans dress now is as
plain in fashion and as sober In hue as
use and the convenience of labor require.
in older days even work and trade had
gay colors. The London apprentices Wore
blue gowns and in winter blue cloaks.
The Lord Mayor and the Aldermen Wore
scarlet gowns and 5cloaks of scarlet, whlctl
gave a glow to the city festivities even
8 in the gray air and dim light OF London.
There are certain head-dresses and wells
and caps or bonnets that are character
isric now OF the lower classes IN Fl both
Northern and Southern Europe One sees
them stitfly starclcd- II Of linen, Or II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02

tce to. come out and have a huskins bee.
II IS stimulated that on that occasion the
committee is to have its appetite along.
antt the farmers wife and daughters arc
q see that it IS cared for.
The female members OF the family arc
generally more than willing 10 prepare
Ginaer for the fun of seeing the town
Ladies husk corn. It's fuli5, as Interesting
as circus. and they amt bothered with
fellows bawiing about tickets to the CON
cert Several of the ladies' who have been
drafted into the husking bees have COM
p;alned OF injury TO their hands b. IN,
sharp edges OF the husks. so the corr
rai.see takes along case OF lintEaaas
and soft bandases-
Then there is another committee o,
Miusome young ladies known as the hl!s5-
iness committee whose duty 1t IS 10
see everybody and COZ. nce thsnl th;st
one OF the most urgent needs they hztse
is corn-shuck mat. wraps DRAFTED.
twisted and spiced SO as TO be 4 ta.fi-
OF beauty and joy forever in NY Seuto
Z or effice. for just fifty cents.
he debt on the church Is about sIri.
and the ladies expect to have contracts
ahead TO cover the entire amount stiorS
81 the first OF October. III is pr:s"ins Una
MOTT interesting and profitable plan tftts
ras been devised locally for the eStin-
Silishment of a church obllsattcn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02

OF, with his ,ionhlet fashioned by ten
Thousand aigtiilet:es tbuttons2) and knots
OF ribbon 10 his knee-brecches. and
p,umed hat. and even his servant III
.,essrl-color, much berufried and laced.
and think what the garb of the s!ddy
!aast have been! The material, also, OF
mans dress was as rich as woman's.
lie. too. used silk. satin. velvet without
hesitation, and it was thought well be-
coming 4 gentleman to devise some new
ard graceful fashion or ornament Of dress
An assembly of men in festival dress was
as brilliant in color, as rich IN texture.
as lavish in decorations and as various
in style as a crowd of court ladies now
Another remarkable change Of dress Is
founu III the ecclesiastical garb OF that
day and this. We see now only in the
COINS that belong TO special degrees Or
Gisnitarief conferred by colleges. sc,
a Nestise Of the gay tints which 4 church
rn;tns dress Used 10 display daily on the
streets and III every common crowd. a
priest now wears the iaincst styles and
dullest colors. then both priests and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02

had their. hats adorned With long. curl
ing flumas and their fufIs Tor throat.
ana wrists made OF finest lace. As for eln-
b:p.dery, especially of gold aud silver.
ii vas profuscly used in the splendid
sconlt dress OF men \ man probably
list used the muff. a true cavalier OF
fashion always carried his mutt, anu
there is no 6oubt that a man introduced
the sunshade which ladies have found
since then 50 indispensable in shielding
the complexion.
s ,nan's dress was also like woman 5
dress in cascty of color. as We'll as IN
laN;si, adornsne.lt. jenkins ana cloahs
@,le OF red and yellow, violet and blue.
guarded Or faced with silk OF other col
oi.s. hanging With points and tassels Of
gold or silver. Not much more than
century and a half ago an English gen
.,etnan could wear pestch-colored silk
coat or skS-blac vest without seeming
queer. Remember the dresses of gentle
men described by. Scott in his preface, TO
Quentin Durward.-t Protestant states
man in blus frock and white waistcoat,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02

u ~ s. Il ( 90 +
veil. fastened by large brooches. and
TIE fashion of their making and the mode
CT tneir wearing have descended by in
hrritarce from grandmother TO daugh-
ter,.: daughter. and are usually signiti-
cant of the wearers dwelling Place y
woman with stiff bonnet or head-dress.
bent almost into the shape OF horns.
comes from such a village. Another gro
teSHHe cap comes from another small
town or#district. At the different fairs
OF the peasants yol may see many styles.
These are the court fashions of noble
l;dies centuries back. as many famous
portrait testifies. The cast-off fashion de-
scends TO the lower class, and IS repro
@c;,ced in cheap materials, but here it
does not change for long intervals Of
time.
The very oddities OF dress most amaz-
ing to our eyes now We're once the ia
niillar garb that hardly aroused the In
terest OF second glance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02
HUSKs CORN FOR. THE. CHURCH

Missouri Women Raise Considerable
Sum BY Unusual Methods.
Out in Mexico Mo-. the women OF the
First Baptist Church have inausurateq
q c.ieme to pay off the church debt. The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02

larng light therefore not vanity to endeavor to
cultivate preserve them from falling cut Naselne
md cold cream are frequently used their growth
or a little oil carefully applied with fine camel
hair will stimulate their growth II
the eyeashes very thin apply this lotion twice daily
near the roots: Tncture canthardies y ounce sui
,hr sublinated. x white wax ounces slscern-
/ ounce Don't let this get in the eyes
srol1ine the eyeasiles in upward direction gives
them tendency to curl Chldren's eyeashes may be
very slightly clipped the ends occasionally and they
will grow and better in consequence but adults
should tanlper in this way with the lash
only makes them grow coarse stubby.
when cutting cdrens eyeiashes the greatest care
should be exercises and only the tips should be
clipped
Lady Pippinworth in Tommy and Grzel you re-
member had light lashes, which famous for
being black tipped If brush had touched them
though it had Ste made play with her eEelashes
as with fan sometimes the upper and lower seemed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02
Hoqu to Insured Brillianey.

Pose water and sycern will hriancy TO the eye
frows Battle eyebrows with Rot water and soap
II there any appearance of scurf and amply yaselinc
10 not on any account when They inclined
"a be sc,1rfs and get into the habit OF rubbing
chem. roushens and breaks the hairs.
Another remedy scurf the eyebrows is two table
spoonfus each butter and toilet lanolin melted
together will, tablespoonuls of rlyee'in added APP
n,r this night with the fingers. rubbing in thoroughly
The result all this of the eyebrows should he
soft, glossy smool-lynG hrows. free from hairs
of unequal length AS there is no feature does more
10 Improve or spoil face may Well include
,hom daily toilet. and devote al least five minutes
st night their cultivation
EyenIows show much character that a man can
choose "a wife successfully by examining The brow that
arches his sweetheart's eyes.
Eyebrows that arc apart denote frank generous
unsuspSous and imrulsiNe nature. Straight eyebrows
forming a trnly lctlted denote eat
determination aud wi-oower. Those wa1ch begin rather
strongly terminate abruptly without passing BEYOND
he6cycs, show an impatient nature
Meaning of the Brogus.
acled eyebrows trnness OF propose and kindness
OF oari lJy those straight at The beginning and
rather temples. Eyebrows close 10 The cNts
AZ tlie Talents il the rews ara
raised termination there is utter lack 81 main
enalieal power. Family defined eyebrows, placed hish
above The mental Weakness and fnao-
leiee. The general classes which eyebrows
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02
Brush qyith Sueeping Stroks.

Nest in The course Of identifying comes the hrlshns
first viii, Tic then with the soft brush inc brush
ING should be with firm swe"pins stroke until q
,cr..i,ale Glow is produced The skin beneath the
,yel.on Then nal touches comes the smoother.
1,bs resembles III shape mans shaving stick. inc
handle IS solid The top is cEsmos or kid pad si'n
Ia, &, ,,e p,lisllor OF Pencins is re-
sl.sl ITO ii the eyebrows too light Even better
,hau using pencil darkcn eyebrows as q WASH nad
S boiling onezqnartcr pound walnut bark IN one quart
- and adding oe-alf powdered alum to
sci te color fits applied by means OF a camel s. mar
lfa4l no reach ideal Of neaitY eyebrows should
M .ltfIcicltly dark give character to tile face
no stimulate tl.ickcn the eyebrows the following
toon applied nightly viii be found beneficial on OF lse-
NARY, 10 drops. ammonia. 10 grains canRhel5
grains. reciea spirit dram common salt dram;
ounce
When tho hairs fails Of The eyebrows brush with
.oeoamut ointment made as follows: Niseme >
lnces; Jamaica y, ounce; titetnre canhaiades z
.unce elycerne 4 ounce drops; oil OF rose
mary drops all Thoroughly and apply Frequently
with an eyebrow brush.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02
Use of Pur1n1iee Stone.

In the lnoI1n the salves is washed off with soap the
snon.e being purpose Stray hairs are re-
,oroa with the ,yeeze,s or the straight
curved scissors position demands. The pumlce
stone comes next. when to prevent the
brow meeting which is dsGsuiing 10 any face The pof
ton OF the eyebrows which 1t is desired to remove should
be sponeed lightly water before the rubbing
,,,n IN. n,imicc i,egins have 10
1e repeated daily week more before the undo
sirabc hairs entirely vanish once gone they seldom
1t is popularity believed that il o''e.s eyebrows meet
dcce, is indicated has other ideas and
tira,Iy scals Of .n,arriel eyebrows III classic time.
as ovid tails us painted tier brows to form enc
continuous Limo Turkey Women aiso use arfica
means 10 bring the this condition The Chinese
have 4 saying people whose eyebrows meet can
hopo 70 attain TO the dignity OF minister q 'ie
,i, il some countries eyebrows meet regarded
ms an omen good luck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02
Correctly Groomed Eyebrows a neces-
sity for the Beautiful Woman.
Daily Cultivation Neces
sary for the Celestial
Arc hes.


tcopyrishted 1907 Ivy S S Mcclure Company
Hitherto occasional brushing was all the care deem
cd necessary. for these facial adornments
a, eyebrow is important adjunct Of every
tofe, sable Aset toilet instruments con
siss ia i,ail Of tiny baby brushes soft and hard; a
,,atr Of straight pair of curved clippers pair
of t,sezers little boxes one for soap
the other Tor special kind Of salve tiny sSen sponge
and its case ounice block pencil and lastly
case of eyebrow pencils
These tools are made sterling silver, in ivory pearl
and shell some arc beautifully carved and nlau with
gold and cost $40, For s. however one can buy
an eyebrow set quite useful As the expensive
Seated at her dressing table. Diana brushes her eye-
brows nigh, and morning and If possible oftener ihe
process cul.iva,ins the eyebrows begins at night oe
gore retiring when they aaonted with the salve
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02

divided designated straight the upwardlS arcn
the oviyvardly and the cresceniic or slightly
ached considered the ideal ones and they
,,es;,eaz a cheerful ana aniable disposition
Eyebrows the hair sao" coiistancy
raess ana resolutions lighter than the hair they de-
note deeson darker the owner has an ardent
passionate and inconstant disposition
An energetic aud easily nature is shown by the
hair growing directions. while short close
living hair growing direction indicates firm mind
and good perceptions the hair of the eyebrows has
downward droop that it almost meets the as1es when
the eyes widely open tenderness and melancholy are
betrayed rle nearer eyebrows 10 the eyes the
i,.er the cl,s while the more re-
mote tile and tightly is tho nature OF their
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-16

| have been spoiled It is not my fault. but
yours
. That the Emperor can still say pretty
things is shown by the letter written on
May 10, 1907.
81 know not what you tell me about
| ladies in correspondence with ME.
love only my little Josephine, sweet, pout-
| ing, and capricious, who can quarrel with
grace, as she does everything else, for
she is always lovable except when she
is Jealous; then she becomes a regular
shrew. But let us come come back to
these ladies. Ii 1 had leisure for any
among them, l assure you that / should
like them TO be pretty rosebuds. Are
those of whom you speak OF this kind?"
Napoleon had INDUCED in many in
trigues, and therefore his accusations
against Josephine, although unquestion-
ably founded upon positive knowledge,
were not those of an inocent husband.
The dream of founding dynasty had
taken possession of him. The State filled
his horizon. and the desire for an heir
became the great hope of his life His
affair with Nine. Louise Denulle, who
married the young officer Revel, proved to
Napoleon that his fondest hope could be
realized.
He struggled for long time 1t was
his brain against lis heart Napoleon
was now forty years old When the En-
peror of Austria offered Napoleon the
hand of his daughter. Marie Louise. Ma
poleon fully realized the advantage of it.
and, after a long struggle with himself.
he decided upon divorce in 1909.
In Bourrienne's Napoleon" and also
in Meme's Memoirs of Josephine" Nae
pOleon is quoted as saying:
Josephine. my excellent Josephine.
thou knowest if I have loved thee. To
thee. to thee alone. do l owe the only
moments of happiness which l have en-
joyed in this world. Josephine my des-
tiny overmasters my will. My dearest
affections must be silent before the inter-
ests of France
1t was after the divorce was granted
that Napoleon wrote to Josephine. then
at Malmaison. this letter:
My dear. l found you today weaker
than you ought to be. You have shown
courage; it is necessary that you should
maintain it and not give way TO a dole
ful melancholy. You must be contented
and take special care of your health,
which is so precious to me.
"Adieu, dear Sleep we'll; dream that
| wish it,"
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-16
taN f4PE LOUISE EXPRESS Of THE FRENCH NHA
W TokMREY Hep. NAPOLEoM RIV0RCED JOSEPHINE i }
The Mature, Sophisticated Beauty Who Won
The affections of the Youthful Soldier
and Held Them During the Ten Most
Ebentfm Years of HIS Life.
Years of HIS Life.

he to lose his rights because he is tar
away, I'D to the neck in business wor-
ries and anxieties? Without his
Josephine, without the assurance of her
love, what in the wide world remains to
him.
Writing from Verona on November 10.
Napoleon says: "Once more 1 breathe
freely. Death is no longer before me, and
glory and honor are once more re-estab-
lished. We have made 5000
prisoners and killed at least 5000 of the
enemy. Good-by, my adored Josephine. -
| Four days later he writes:
Il don't love you an atom. On the con-
trary, l detest you. You are a good-for-
nothing, very ungrateful, very tactless.
How, then, do you spend the liveIonz
day, madam? What business of such i'm
| portanee rots you of the time to write
to your very kind lover? What inclina-
tion stiles and alienates Iove-the affec-
tionate and unvarying love which you
promised me? Who may this. paragon be,
this new lover who engrosses all your
time, is master of your days, and pre-
vents you from concerning yourself about
your husband"
The First Consul writes a good deal
about his own health and Josephine-s. He
addresses her as My dear little Wife"
My good little Josephine" 1t was MY
dear" After the First Consul became the
Emperor Napoleon on May IS. 1904, he
addresses his Josephine as Madame" and
Dear wife" Although his letters are
rather more formal they still breathe
more affection. Writing from Calais. Au-
gust g. 1904. he says: Il am longing to
see you. You are always necessary to my
happiness
After Austerlitz he writes that it is
the grandest OF all the battles ne has
fought. and seems to be much more CON
cerned about his eve. that was troubling
him. than anything else. On December
10. 1905. he complains that the Empress
has not written him, and writes. ''Deign
from the height of your grandeur to con-
Germ yourself little with your slaves"
On November 6, 1906. he wrote:
Yours to hand, in which you seemed
to be annoyed at the bad things l say
about women. 1t is true that l nate in
triguing women more than anything
am used to kind, gentle. persuasive wo-
men. They are the kind l like. If
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-16

other events. The letter written from
Portona on June Is is another very re-
narkable ore.
My life is perpetual nightmare A
! presentiment of i'll presses me. l see you
no longer. have lost more than life, more
than happiness more than my rest For
! give me. dear. the love with which you
/ have inspired me has bereft me of rea-
son. l shall never find it again.
My presentiments are SO ominous that
| would confine myself to merel. seeing
you, pressing you for two hours to my
heart-and then dying with you "
l am nothing without you. scarcely
imagine how l existed without knowing
you. l openly avow it to everyone I
bate everybody who is near you. q.
Without appetite. without sleep, without
care for my friends. for glory for father
land. you. you alone. The rest of the
world exists no more for me than if it
were annhilated.
Il prize honor since you prize it, l
prize victory since it pleases you. With
out that l should leave everything in or
der to fling myself at your feet. E
thousand kisses on your eyes. your
lips, your tongue. your heart Most
charming OF thy sex what is this power
over me?''
On June 26, after the armisticc with
Rome. in which the Pope was forced to
pay S21 900 600 and give Napoleon 200 rare
pictures and 100 manuscripts, Napoleon
wrote to Josephine from Tuscany
Napoleon dismisses the treaty he made
with the Pope in single sentence.
we have made peace with Rome-who
gives us money"
Just before that wonderful campaign of
five days in which the siege of Mantua
was ragged and Bonaparte won his won
derful victories in which over 10000 pris-
oners were taken. he wrote to Josephine
at Milan. saying he could not visit her
there because the needs of the army re-
CURED his presence.
He seems infinitely more concerned
about his wife's comfort than about his
military operations. Constantly he re-
proaches her because she writes to him
so little. He even when Wormser, re-
inforced by 10000 men, threatened the
French army, Napoleon is more uneasy
under the failure of letters that arrive
from Josephine than from the threatened
attack OF the enemy.
On September II, 1896, he wrote from
Verona to Josephine at Milan:
My dear, l write very often and you
seldom. You are naughty, and unduti-
full. very undutiful, as well as thought
less. 1t is disloyal to deceive poor hus-
band and an affectionate lover. Ought