davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10

plenty on hand, for its effect is imme-
date and restful.
When the skin has been roughened
by sailing or exposure from long
mountain climbs, it should be washed
daily with this lotion: One-half ounce
of simple tincture of benzoin, one
ounce of glycerine, one ounce of a1co-
hol and two ounces of distilled or
boiled water, mixed thoroughly.
The elder members of the family,
particularly the men, are apt to suffer
during the summer from dust gather
ing in enlarged pores of the skin.
Here is the family doctors most de-
pendable remedy:
Strained honey, so grams; white
soap, shaved in thin strips (either of
the floating soaps will do for this, or
a pure white castile), 40 grams; tine
ture of benzoin, 10 grams; white wax.
80 grams; storax, 10 grams. Melt the
soap, honey and white wax and mix,
then add the benzoin and storax. Use
instead of soap to wash the face be-
fore retiring. A COLD cream or a Gu
cumber cream should be applied after
the face has been thoroughly dried.
For the cold cream she uses this
prescription, handed down from an
old Kentucky family famous for its
beauties:
Rose water. 4 ounces; almond oil,
ounces; spermaceti, ounce; white
wax, ounce.
Orange flower, lilac, violet or elder
flower water can be substituted for
the rose water at pleasure, and the
addition of one dram of tincture of
benzoin or a half-dram of salicylic
acid will insure the cream from be-
coming rancid.
An oily skin is particularly annoy
ing in summer, and it can be relieved
by bathing the face twice or three
times daily with this lotion: Sulphate
of zinc, grains; compound tincture
of lavender, s drops; distilled water,
L ounce
The family beauty doctor takes no
chances on facial massage, but studies
it under the direction of an expert.
Facial massage, improperly admins
tered, is extremely injurious to the
complexion Certain movements are
intended to reduce the tissue, others
to increase the amount of adirose
matter. Rubbing the face the wrong
way induces wrinkles rather than
eradicates them, so self-massage is
not to be undertaken lightly. The fam
lily beautiher makes her own massage
cream from the following receipt:
Lanolin, 21a ounces; spermaceti,
81 ounce; white vaseline, 21A ounces;
cocoanut oil, ounces; sweet almond
Oil, 2 ounces; tincture of benzoin, Il
dram.
Melt the first five ingredients to-
gether, beat until the mass concretes,
adding the benzoin, drop by drop, dur
ing this process.
Extract of violet or any perfume
may be added if agreeable.
1t is this knowledge of what to
do and what to leave undone which
makes the family beauty doctor
remarkable comfort in the family cir
Gle. Though she cannot write NJ D.
after her name she is none the less
an angel of mercy to those with whom
she comes in contact
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10

for the patient to rest her chin on.
In bowl close at hand, she has
ready the yolk of one egg, beaten
thoroughly, with one pint of warm
rain water and an ounce of rosemary
spirits. The egg will remove dandruh
and cut the excessive oil in the hair
The rosemary leaves behind pleas.
ant perfume. Dipping both hands in.
to the shampoo mixture, she works
It into the scalp, rubbing thoroughly
with the finger tips. When the SCALP
is saturated and the dandruff is ZOOS.
ened, she has the patient rest hel
chin on the folded towel, and the rims.
ing begins. The hair is not washed
its full length, but the shampoo, as il
is washed down. cleanses the hair.
A rubber tube, which can be ad.
justed to any pipe, and which has q
perforated spray nozzle, is useful for
rInsing, and warm, not hot nor cold
water should be used The right hand
directs the flow of the water, and the
left is held at the base of the brain
or on the forehead to prevent the
water from running down the back or
into the eyes.
ting the hair dry. 1t should never be
rubbed violently. Then it is famed
Drying in the sun makes the hair
lighter in tint, but this often induces
headache.
The beauty doctor understands
scalp massage, and knows that the
mere rotary movement of the finger
tips over the scalp is not sufficient
but the scalp must be loosened from
the skull, because if the scalp fits
too tightly to the skull the hair can
not grow.
The family beauty doctor is verita-
able angel in disguise during the sum
mer, when outdoor life, blistering sun
and arid breezes do their worst for
the complexion. With her soothing
lotions and creams and her gentle
massage, she removes the one sting
which exists for the girlish athlete.
For the manufacture of her To-
tons, she has an equipment which
is put to no other use. 1t consists OF
double boiler in agate ware, a fan
mel bag, not unlike the fashioned
jelly bag; a pestle and mortar, fine
hair sieve and pharmaceutical meas
uring and weighing outfit. Given these
and pure drugs with which to work
and she evolves comforting lotions
which may be used with perfect
safety.
City children suddenly exposed to
outdoor life in the country suffer tor
lures from sunburn, and for this af-
fiction the family beautiher will use
this simple remedy:
Six drains of pulverized borax
mixed thoroughly with three-quarters
of an ounce of pure glycerine and Il
ounces of orange flower water AS Il
ounces of the orange flower water is
equal to "a tablespoonfuls, it will be
seen that it pays to make this cooling
lotion in double quantities and keep
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10

NConey Island was always CAV
place, but it used to have an unsayory
reputation, which prevented many de-
cent men from taking their wives,
sweethearts, sisters or mothers there.
Coneys Island to-day is just as gay
as it ever was, but the evil features
have disappeared and their places have
been taken by new shows and new
stunts" which are far more amusing
and entirely unobjectionable. This re-
form has been wrought through the
example set by Fred Thompson and
klmor S. Dundy, who proved by the
success of Luna Park that the great
est triurnphs in the show business are
attained by men who do not pander
TO vicious tastes.
Within the space of two years these
young men climbed to the top of the
tree III the amusement business, and
their names now seem destined to
become as famous as that of Phineas
t. Barnun. Thompson IS. the practi-
cal Snowman; Dundy is the business
man. Dundy gets the money for the
firm, and Thompson spends it on the
shows which all America flocks to
see Their joint career is one of the
most picturesque success stories that
even this country, crammed from end
TO end with men who have risen sud-
denly to fame and fortune, can boast
Of
Both young men had been in the
show business for years, in opposition
and in partnership, without achieving
any very striking success. Thompson
saw Coney Island thronged by vast
crowds all summer, and realized in a
moment what splendid chances of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10

the nails, it is the family beauty doc
tor, whose patient care Of the abused
hands pinching the finger tips gently
into shape and restoring the curve of
the nail-helps to break the habit by
arousing the pride of the little sinner.
Particularly does this gifted men,
Der of the family circle teach the
growing sons not to abuse the nails
by the use of sharp penknife or cuti-
Gle knife. She buys for each member
a file, an orange stick and buffer for
the daily care of the hands, and once
a week she gives the hands thorough
treatment, polishing the nails with
rosaline or powder, using bleach if
necessary, and watching carefully that
all the young people keep their nails
in good condition betimes.
For diseolored or badly tanned
hands she uses this bleach: Sweet and
bitter almonds, blanched and pounded
into paste, $50 grams each; lemon
juice, 90 grams; sweet milk, 80 grams
sweet almond oil, 90 grams; brandy,
80 grams.
Many an overburdened mother has
S1o0iy QiilCQ OsCl Tic ldSh VI Sudlu-
pooling the youngsters to the elder sis
ter, who really deserves the title of
the family beauty doctor Not only
is this relief to the mother, but
it is an excellent thing for the chill
dren, as few mothers have either the
knowledge or the time properly to
shampoo two or three bobbing little
heads. Great harm is done the hair
by slovenly or too strenuous sham
pooling. In the one case, harsh alkalis
or uncleanly soaps remain in the hair,
and in the other, too drastic SUBJ
stances are employed for cleansing the
hair from oil and dust.
The beauty doctor takes the rebel
lious little patient to the bath room,
throws combing cape of Turkish
toweling over the bare shoulders, and
folds another small Turkish towel on
the edge of the stationary washstand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10

1ORTY acres of pleasure palaces,
Fl radiant at night with hundreds
of thousands of electric lights,
and stocked with novel and
thrilling entertainments drawn from
al quarters OF the globe-this, in brief,
IS Luna Park, at Coney Island, aptly
named the nations playground"
Every summer day it IS thronged
By tens of thousands Of visitors. drawn
not only from Greater New York ;
close-packed millions. but from all
parts of the United States, from Maine
20 California. New York is the sum-
uer resort of multitudes of Americans
who reside in other large cities all
over the Union. and few. indeed, come
~ New York without visiting Coney
Island and Coney Islands greatest at
traction-Luna Park. And all these
visitors. ranging from notables like
Sir Thomas Upton and the Chinese
royal prince. Pu Lun, down to plain
John Smith and Hi Gaffney, declare.
after shooting the chutes, whirling the
Whirl and doing half hundred other
stunts. that they never had such a
good time in their lives before.
With about dozen theatres, three
large circus rings suspended in midair,
siEry-four elephants, forty camels and
multitude of other performing
beasts. japanese and Babylonian hang
ing gardens. and thousands of en-
ployees of all colors and almost all
races, Luna Park may fairly claim the
title OF a worlds fair in itself. 1t is
far and away the most ambitious and
successful amusement resort that New
York has ever known
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10

lllHlcuS6 IR6alI6 Is composed or a
great tank, represeting New York har-
Dor. A fleet of ironclads, each care
fully modelled from some real war
ship. sail over the water and fire at
the city. The forts reply, and
there is hot engagement. 1t is
q most convincing picture of the
horrors of war. The audience in the
theatre is guarded from the danger
of FIRE by a device entirely new in the
theatrical business. Asbestos curtains
were too common for showmen like
Thompson and Dundy, SO they have
provided a curtain actually composed
of a solid sheet of water, which may
be dropped instantly.
Another tirst-class show represents
the burning Of an entire city block and
the heroic work of the flremen.
4 street OF real built-up houses and
stores, with real trolley line and
changing trolley cars, IS shown. It is
full of people, who are buying and
selling goods, driving cabs, carts and
automobiles, hawking newspapers,
stealing peanuts and being arrested,
and doing all the other hundred and
one things that may be witnessed in
"a city street
Suddenly kerosene lamp blazes up.
IA policeman runs to the corner and
turns in fire alarm; crowd collects,
and the fire brigade dasfes up in a
moment, the trained fire horses gall
Looping through the crowd at terrific
speed. There are three engines, three
hose carts, a wafer tower, an extern
sion ladder, and sixty-four ffrenen on
the scene. About fifty men and wo-
men rush to the windows of the biaz-
ing block and shout frantically for
help. Some jump into blankets, others
are heroically rescued By fremcn, who
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10

times to the betterment of women
patients, sometimes to their actual in
jury, and then the world feminine be-
gan to think out beauty remedies for
itself.
Enter then the family beauty doctor,
who began by learning to manicure
her own hands, to massage her own
face, and to shampoo her own hair
She discovered that the work came
to her as naturally as piano playing
to the musical1y inclined, and she
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10

lily circle may not be sacrificed to
incompetent, irresponsible beauty doc
tors and patent lotions.
In the art of manicuring the family
beautifier learns that the nails must
be filed, not cut; that they must be
gracefully rounded, not filed to ex-
aggerated points, and that the we'll
bred woman does not polish the nail
to a lustre which is conspicuous. When
a younger member ofthe household has
acquired the unfortunate habit of biting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10

turned her attention to beauty culture
as a fad.
In New York alone there are to-
day scores of girls studying in beauty
parlors who never expect to take stu
atoms of any sort. They are merely
laying the ground work for beauty
culture. Some of them are even study
ing at schools of pharmacy the art
of compromising lotions, emollients,
bleaches, ETC., SO that their own COM
plexions and those of the entire fam
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
BY ANNA S. RICHARDSON.
n Most. charming and withal prac-
M ticalfs the girl feminine when
IV1 she returns to the household
circle in the form of the fam

I'll GIG III tie Oh
lily beauty doctor
Herself a picture of immaculate
daintiness, she inspires love of per-
sona1 daintiness in the younger mem
bers of the family. The tomboy sister
submits gracefully to having her
hands done" in the cool shadows of
the porch or in the shelter of the
living room, when she would scorn
the suggestion of visiting manicur-
ist. The growing brother, secretly
annoyed, but openly Indifferent, to his
slight skin eruption, will try "Sis's"
remedy, when he would balk at the
order to consult the family physician
So through the entire family the
beauty cult takes root and fourishes,
extreme neatness of person becomes a
family habit-and the mission of the
family beauty doctor is fulfilled.
The family beauty doctor is crea-
ture of evolution. She rose to meet
the emergency. When the world fem
mime had paid the price of athletics
in tanned, large-knuckled hands, in
sun-burned, rough cheeks, it cried
aloud for relief, and the professional
beauty doctor sprang up in every city
in the land, ofttimes but lily prepared
for the work entrusted to his care
Systems were hastily mastered, some
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-02-20
PUBLIC SALE.

Having lost of my large pasture,
1 am compelled to make other ar
engagements for part of my stock,
and will sell at public sale commepc-
ing at 10 O'Clock a. M. Tuesday, Feb.
23d. all the following described prop
erty: 81 head of cattle, % calves-half
steeeS and half heiferS -12 cows, one
milk cow and calf weeks old, II one
year heifers, half black muleys, II
one year old steers and good ones.
% head horses and mules. One
span year old mare mules. one span
year old mules, one span geldings four
and five years old, one span geldings
three and four years old, one span
mares and 6 years old, one span
geldingS three years old unbroke, one
span mares years old, one span mare
and gelding four years old, one span
large grey horses, one span sorrel
geldlngs. All these horses and mules
except three are ready to go straight
from the collar.
One wagon. one surrey, two set
work harness. There will also be
brought to this sale one good lumber
wagon, one disc harrow. plows nearly
new, six nice ShOatS.
Hot coffee and free lunch served at
1895 p. m. If storming, sale will be
continued on Saturday following at
same place.
TERMS-Notes made payable Sept.
1st. 1904, with privilege of one years
extension when necessary. 10 per
cent interest, 5 per cent. discount for
cash on sums over S5.
TRUMAN CROMB.
One mile northwest of Ellis
Epp and Nc.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-02-20
Court Docket.

Court convenes Tuesday, March /,
1904. The following cases are set for
that date:
State of Kansas VS.. r. r. Gordon,
Crime.
Lydia A. Vail vs. o. NJ Rinker,
ejectment.
H. f. Kline vs. Thomas R. Craig
ct al. quiet title.
The Marion Mfg. Co. VS.. Geo. G. R.
Pier,ee and Carry Piersee, debt.
The FIRST National Bank, Olathe
Kansas, VS.. Barnett Kessler, debt.
A. b. Cooper VS.. James III. Hall ct
al. foreclosure.
S. G. Marley, John Q. Myers ct al,
VS.. Mary Jane Crane, ct al, quiet
title.
Kettle T. Cole VS.. Minnie J. HarIod
ct al, partition.
Ann Franks, VS.. James Pugh and
Ella Pugh, foreclosure.
The State of Kansas VS.. J. Q.
Thompson, crime.
B. E. Furbeck VS.. S. j. Holman,
quiet title.
State of Kansas VS.. John Younger
jr-, rape.
u. z. r. r. Company VS.. The Board
of County Commissioners, damage.
Milton Il. Galloway VS.. The Board
of County Commissioners, Treasurer
and Superintendent, injunction.
Henry Dewitt VS.. The Board of
County Commissioners Treasurer and
Superintendent, Injunction.
Josephine ShinquIn vs.. Charles
Shinquin, petition in equity.
Herman Hoffman VS.. LeYina Heit-
man, divorce.
L. NJ. Buehler VS.. Lee Monroe,
quiet title.
Patrick Hickey VS.. Lawrence Hick-
ey, ct al, debt.
katharine Power. VS.. Maria A Snow.
ct al. quiet title.
John II. Fulton, VS.. G. G. Yetter
and Mrs. Q. G. Yetter, appeal.
Eliza Blaisdell VS.. Sherman Howard
ct al. partition.
Elihu Altman minor, majority.
q State of Kansas VS.. John f. Marsh,
theft.
g. State of Kansas VS.. John f. Marsh,
theft.
:, The Hays Land and Implement Co.
VS., j. M. Zeman and Mrs. Zeman,
quiet title.
S. Nj. Hutzel VS.. Z F. Fisher jr. and
Gladys Roachie, quiet title.
State Kansas VS.. }. Q. Thompson ct
al, forfeit of bond.
Walter w. Wright Minor, majority
Ellen NJ. Sutton VS.. Adam Small
and wife foreclosure.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-02-20
First publication February 6, 1904
NOTICE. OF Public Sole OF School L0nd.
Office of
COUNTY TIRE ASU RER,
TREGO COUNTY.

Office
COUNTY TREASURER,
TREGO COUNTY
WA-kEENEY. KANS., Feb. 1, 1904.
NOTICE is hereby given that on THURSDAY.
three O'Clock p. m 1 will ofrer for sale and
WKee 1ns Ranss a4e foowng descrb
ed tracts of state school land. lying and sit
nated in the county OF Irego- and state OF
The southeast quarter of the southeast
fifteen q0 south, range twenty-one CID
west. Appraised valuation 81 p per acre.
nothing
The Southwest quarter of the southeast
quarter of section eight (S). in ownship
fifteen u0 south. range twenty-one (2D
west. Appraised valuation 81 p per acre.
Appraised valuation of improvements moth
The northwest quarter of the southeast
fifteen Q5 south, range twenty -one CID
west. Appraised valuation 81 p per acre.
Appraised valuation of Improvements moth
The northeast quarter of the southeast
quarter of section eight CS)- in township
fifteen Q5) south. range twenty-one CID
west Appraised valuation S1-25 per acre
Appraised valuation of Improvements moth
ing.
The southeast quarter of the southwest
quarter of section thirty-six C36). township
fourteen 90 south. range twenty-three CD
Appraised valuation of improvements moth
ing
The southwest quarter of the southeast
quarter of section thirty-six (36). township
fourteen QQ south. range twenty-three C23l
Appraised valuation of improvements
nothing
less than the appraised valuation per acre.
deposit sufficient to cover all costs to
date of sale will be required of each bidder
Witness my hand this 1st day of February
L. c. GLEASON
County Treasurer
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-02-20
FIRE.!

Last Sunday morning shortly after
we've O'Clock the fire bell sounded
he alarm and people rushed from
.heil homes. 1t was soon learned
hat Grandpa NeSbitS shoe shop was
IN fire and by prompt and effectual
work Mr.. NesSbits little home ad-
Joining the shop was saved. Some of
5he wall of the building was also
saved. 1t was a most fortunate oc-
.urence that the wind was from the
north, otherwise it is probable the
own would have suffered a great loss.
The night was bitter cold but despite
that fact large number turned out
ina by so doing saved Mr.. Nesbits'
home also prevented the fire spread
ing. Mr.. Nesbits tells that the loss
to him amounts to between two and
three hundred dollars. This means a
great loss to the old gentleman at his
age. He expects to rebuild a small
shop.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-02-20
Smoked hams at Baker s

For SALE-Improved farm in Ora
ham county, miles north of Wa-Kee-
ney and Is miles south of Hill City,
on Wa-Keeney and Hill City road.
Farm consists of 800 acres, so acres of
alfalfa land, 20 acres in alfalfa, 250
acres of good level wheat land; Happy
creek runs through the place; good g.
room house; one of the finest springs
and spring houses in this part of the
country at the house; barn and cattle
shed 42x1e, granary 10x24, chicken
house I4xS. Farm mostly fenced and
cross fenced. Buildings all in good
shape. Large cottonwood trees near
the house and lots of small ones; $50
small locust trees around the house;
300 fruit trees consisting of apple, ap-
ricot. peach, pear cherry and plum;
budded fruit-peach. apricot, cherry
and plum old enough to bear; 80 Con-
cord grape vines, so goOseberry bushes.
roses, etc. Garden fenced with foot
netting wire. Price reasonable. Ad-
dress, c. W. BOWERS, Wa-keeney,
Kansas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-02-20
First publication February 6. 1904
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF SCHOOL LAND
To be Sold Subject to Lease.

To be SOId SuDJeCI 10 LSdSS-
Office of
COUNTY TREASURER,
TREGO COUNTY.
Wa-Keeney, Kan. February 1. 1904
NOTICE is hereby given that on Tues
~ day. the 8th day of March. A. d. 1904;
between the hours of ten O'Clock "a and
three O'Clock d. m. will offer for sale and
sell to the highest bidder. at my office in
Wa-Keeney. Kansas. the following describ-
ed tracts of state school land. lying and sit.
uated in the County of Trego and State of
Kansas. This land will be sold subject to a
lease dated October l, 1900 for "A years.
Lease will expire January l, 1903.
The northeast quarter OF the northwest
quarter of section thirty-two C32 township
fourteen I'D SOUTH range tWenty-three CZ3)
west. Appraised valuation S1-25 per acre
Appraised valuation of improvements,
nothing.
The northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of section thirty-two CD, township
fourteen QD south, range twenty-three CD
west. Appraised valuation 81 -25 per acre.
Appraised valuation of improvements.
nothing
The southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter of section thirty-two t32), township
fourteen Q4 south. range tWenty-three Cz5l
Appraised valuation 81 % per acre
Appraised valuation of improvements,
nothing.
quarter of section thirty-twO C3), township
fourteen Q4 south. range twenty-three CD
west. Appraised valuation SIS per acre
Appraised valuation of improvements.
nothing.
for less than 1.25 per acre
A deposit sufficient to cover all costs
to date of sale will be required of each bid
der said sale.
Witness my hand this 1st day of Feb
ruary A. d. 1904.
l.. G. GLEASON,
County Treasurer
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-02-20
Big Creek News.
Quite a sleet Wednesday.
Ice all around.

Quite sleet Wednesday
A dwelling house built and will
soon go TO housekeeping.
Mrs. George Glass has ordered a
rubber tired buggy from ST Louis,
look out girls,
Frank Logwood visited with his
friend, Jack Ferry, in Hays CITY last
Saturday.
Trustee Clark of Glencoe will soon
begin war OF determination on the
prairie dogs in his township.
We heard a good one on a Trego
county man the other day. He sad
died up horse and went to town to
meet with his lodge last Saturday.
HIS family drove to town later and in
the evening he got into the buggy
with his family and drove home, leav
ing his saddle horse tied IN front of IL
restaurant. After getting home he
thought of his horse tied to post in
town SO he drove back and got his
horse.