davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-20
M1srREsss

night. and in the morning wash OF the
cold cream with hot water"
Even so; but. all the same. you DO not
know how to take care Of your skin. 1t Is
rough and red and far from velvety.''
And 1t snarts and feels chapped."
Begin to treat 1t at once. Before going
out spat some witch hazel on your face.
Let it dry on. Then apply little cold
cream. rubbing it into the skin with your
finger tips. Then dust good face powder
over it,
But 1 have always been opposed to the
use of cosmetics"
That is because you DO not know Row
to use them. Rub bit Of cold cream into
your face, no bigger than two peas. Then
put on a layer of good face powder. Let
1t remain upon the skin. And Just tefdre
going utXemove the surplus with a soft
CLOTH
What else can dor"
''wear q veil on very windy days, rnd
when you come IN bathe your face well
with very soft and white cold cream.
milky and delicate"
USE A SOFT WHITE CREAM
How can I procure this cream?'',
Make It yourself. Take full ounce Of
mutton tdllOW Hllu ucStl IL
boiler. Add to 1t an equal quantity of
white vaseline and an equal amount of
the pure oil OF almonds. Heat all together
and drop in about six drops Of benzoin.
Stir as It Is cooling and put It into wide
mouthed jar. Use freely upon the face"
But my face chaps wickedly."
"Then use a cream that is called almond
cream of milk. Take a lump Of white wax
as big as half an egg and melt it in two
ounces OF the on Of almonds, and to this
add a tablespoon Of white vaseline. This
will make a creamy mixture which can be
used in quantity upon the face. It can
never in1ure it. The cream will be very
soft and very delicate, Scent with q drop
Of rose.''
But I am afraid OF cold cream. It
makes superfuous hair grow upon my face
and 1 have known many to complain Of
the same thing"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-20
TOILET ARTICLES
SHOULD ALL HAVE
SAME PERFUME
Bloom Of Birthmonth Flower Is
the Most Appropriate 0dor.

women nowadays nks to express their
Individuality By having an their toilet
powders. perfumes and ether cosmetic
socsssoF1ss perfumed with the some odor.
n y . prsty oonceit which some girls
hsyS adopted. that Of finding the flower Of
thseP hkrthnonth ana using 10 to the e1-
elustou Of an other perfumes
One gf1 who has carried out this idea
quite extensively has told the secrets OF
some Of her dainty toilet preparations. All
ere oe he hue Of vio,ets and POSSESS the
odor ~ weIl. Her faoe, toilet and tooth
powder. - wen ss sachet perfume end
eodlet water an breathe OF violsts, ana,
ftrthsrmors. her eozy boudo,r Is hung
with delicate violet hangings. etc.
None OF the formulas are difficult to
compound. though they are none Of them
particularly cheap. for 1t doesn't pay 70
buy cheap materials A good violet per-
fume can be made from one-quarter Of a
pound Of violet pomade oil. five and ono
half ounces Of extract Of cassia and eight
ounces Of alcohol
Should one prsfer . pure extract Of vio-
let It can be made from one-half pound
Of violet pomads or oil and one pint CT
deodortxcd alcohol The alcohol is poured
over the pomade and left to stand in a
warm place for a month. Then, IL desired.
the liquid can be poured of and more al
cohol added. The next drawing viii not
be as strong. but will make good toile,
water.
Or there is q woodland violet Of which
some women are very fond. Take three
ounces of extract OF violet, one ounce each
Of extract OF rose. tuberose and cassia,
one ounce of tincture Of orris root. three
quarters Of an ounce Of tincture of amber
girls, ten drops of bitter almonds and five
and one-half drarns OF rose water.
For the woman who clings to one odor
IN her perfumes a good sache: is most IN
dispensable. It should be used extensively
about her own room and cheese cloth pads
should be filed with it, laid in bureau
drawers and In closets. A very good for
rnula for violet sachet Is composed of
two ounces benzoln, powdered; five grains
musk. five grains Of lemon grass, one
quarter ounce of orange flowers, throe-
quarter once Of cassie, finely powdered;
two ounces rose petals. four ounces orris
root and i've grains bitter almonds
Next to cold cream. there is no ono
thing that It is wiser to make at home
than face powder, for lead. arsenic ani
mercury are often used. and as they ars
active poisons their continued use is ruin
Gus to the complexion The properties of
good powder are that It must be COOL
Ing and at the same time It must protect
the skin against atmospheric conditions.
One OF the best formulas for a rics
powder. which comes from France, is com.
posed Of three ounces each of rice -four
and rice starch, one and nalf ounces OF
carbonate Of magnesia, tnree-quarters
ounce Of pulverized boric acid. three-Quar-
tiers dram Of orris root, powdered; eight
drops Of extract Of violet and fifteen drops
- hArxamot
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-20
Special oorr.sponasao. q N. suna.y R-,uere

Special oorrsspondsnos Il me Sunday Re,ubfe
New York, Nov. R-Tnere IS on Fifth
avenue a dainty parlor into which a few
and very favored few-are ever ad-
mitted.
Admittnnce costs too much and the rar-
lor Is run on too exclusive a scale to per-
init the admission Of the many.
Only those in the elect, and the very
elect, are allowed to cross the portals.
Inside this parlor there sits a French
woman
She is elderly and her hair Is gray. But
her figure IL the figure of girl and her
skin is the skin OF a peach.
Her voice is young, her hands arc young
and her step is the elastic step Of girl,
hood
Tho old woman is famous, for she boasts
Of having made many professional beau
ty. 'T create and preserve them," she
says. II took Langtry and kept her youth
full, and 1 did the same with Patti. 1
have preserved hundreds Of society
women"
This woman particularly restored tho
neck Of the Princess Of Wales SO that she
could clasp her famous Rajah pearl neck
lace around her throat again. and she
treated the neck Of the celebrated French
actress 80 that it was once moro 1.-the and
almost sinewy.
A society woman who wanted to wear
curl applied to her. and with such success
that her face, throat and neck were whit
ened and she could wear the fashionable
and trying curl, instead Of necklace.
But the Princess was the most grateful
Of all her pupils, and her beauty. which
has been commented on the present sea-
son, was largely due to these processes.
which. by the way, are such that any
woman can try them.
called upon the old woman some days
ago and was permitted to sit behind the
scene while she treated" her patients.
The first one to call was q blooming
woman. of perhaps, IS. She walked in
with vigorous step. as though she were
glad to keep moving. When she had seat
ed herself she said:
'I am In good health And It Is my good
health that is the cause Of all my trouble.
Ny cheeks are too red. My flesh Ia too
abundant My eyes are half closed with
fat and am too hearty in appetite. 1 am
too healthy. My skin. instead of being q
pretty pink. is n bright scarlet"
You do not take care OF your skin."
said the beauty maker. 1T is mottled,
whereas It ought to be pale pretty pink.
or at best a rosy glow. You neglect 1t and
you allow the elements to play upon it.
You ought to take better care Of your
face"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-20
ORNAMENT MUST BE WORN in
HAIR WITH FULL EVENING DRESS

is fortunats enough to possess jeweled
tiara this is. Of course, the smartest pos
sible ornament, but II not. flowers, feath-
ers and spansled wings will make efteo-
tive substitutes.
Two soft wings studded with tiny rhine
stones. and arranged prettily at the side
OF the head, are at present fashionable
These wings may be white or may b
dyed some light shade to match the gown.
Again the wings may b opened and
fastened Just in front Of the knot
The one long quill. which was seen last
winter will be again . favorits style of
ornamentation.
Simple cotton floral wreaths or clusters
are no longer smart. but when the flowers
are fashioned to match the Sown from
silk, chiffon or musseline dc sole and the
whole elaborately studded with rhine
stones or spanglea then the flowers will
be quite correct Wreaths Of spangled
leaves or flowers must be very high to be
at all In vogue. and In fact al hair orna-
ments must be far moro CONSPICUOUS than
last winter. Ribbon rosettes. twined about
q spray Of fern and flowers are very
pretty.
Ostrich p,umes AZ enea again to b
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-20

you are in error. generally speaking
Cold cream is said to cause the hair to
grow on the face. and possibly 1t may
tend toward that result. Anything that
nourishes the skin will make the hair
grow. Warmth. care, anything which
nourishes the skin will. OF course, nourish
the hair But cold cream is no worse than
anything else which cares for and protects
the skin"
But is thers no way to counteract its
tendency to make the hair grow?'
Yes. The face can be treated from time
to time for superhuous hair. This is not a
difficult thing to remove at any time. and
no woman need ba afflicted with II. The
very worst case can be removed in
month, and l have cured cases in half
that time
While l am here want to consult with
you in regard to my eyebrows. They are
thin and ugly. You see, tho hair grows
in spots"
They can be remedied by painting them
every night with mixture made out of
red vaseline and olive oil. equal parts.
Melt together and apply to the eyebrows
with camel's hair brush"
MAKING THE EYES PRETTY.
But my eyes are red and watery and
often they twitch and feel uncomfortable.
Is there any way to cure this disagreeable
feeling?"
DO not use your eyes by artificial light
for awhile. Stop reading in the evening.
II you are q woman of sense you never
sew at night. Twice a day. again before
going to bed. bathe the eyes in 3-per-cent
use from the druggist, or purchase the
borax powder and make 1t for yourself.
OF course, you must tell your druggist
how you are going to use It,"
MY complexion. notice. while It is
uniformly good, Is inclined to plmple. I
frequently have little patches of pimples
Is there any way to get rid of them7'
Yes. they are easily cured. Battle your
face three times a week In a carbolated
bath. Take basin Of water containing
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-20
A SONG OF WINTER

Thankful for the wipter-the frost, an
sleet an snow.
Wen tell by cabin nrm all the tales Of
long ago
Tho stories Of sweet childhood that ~ all
believe was SO.
Good times are comm Jet. belisvefsI
II.
Thankful for the winter. with the folks
a-sittin' round
An roastin' Of the hick-rynuts or shaktn'
of 'em down.
Or singin' in the wagons on the frosty
road to town
Good times a-comin' yet. believsrsi
Ill.
Thankful for the wintee-let us ang It
Just that way!
A merry winter morning beats the roses
Of the May:
An there's life an Joy amazin' where we
dance till break O. day
Good times a-comin' yet. believers!
frank L Stanton In Atlanta Constitu-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-20

and thirst and the temptation Is to drink
too much water. There have been cases
where a woman really grew nesh!er on
exercise And the reason was not far to
ind. 1t was simply and entirely because
OF her water-drinldng propensitites. she
would drink full glass Of water. or OF
soda, or sarsapartlla or other hiud mix
ture to every mile she walked. The 70
Ellt was seen in q quckened digestion
and an accumulation Of fat"
But what shall do when I am thfrs-
ty7"
Take . bite Of fresh fruit. Keep an
apple or an orange upon the tabls by your
side. And. when thirsty. take . bite or
suck Of tho fruit Your thirst will be
auenchsd and you will not take In such
quantities Of water"
when walking what can I drink, or
when golfng?"
do not drink. but try to s,aks your
thirst again. upon fruit Take q whole
grape fruit. or tho Juice of two oranges.
Take the fruit slowly and you will feel
your thirst disappearing. 1t 1, bad plan
TO drink SO much fluid when you are re-
ducirg."
But they say that water is healthy"
$50 1t Is. But you take fluids into the
body with your food and fruit is nearly all
water. Its acid properties. however. pre-
vent tho accumulation Of fatty tissue"
DO you approve OF body e1ercisesr'
Eyes, for those who cannot get out and
walk and who do not golf. They arc good
for the shop girl. good for the housework-
er good for the professional woman. good
for everybody who cannot exercise In the
ope0 air."
for food. What shall I eat while am
taking your walking exercises Are Ill
foods good for me?'
"By no means. But there are foods that
can be taken in as great quantity as you
may desire. These include lamb chops,
baked potatoes. stewed fruits Of all kinds,
boiled and baked fish. fowl and vegetables.
This gives you fine variety"
And the foods to avoid are?'
Fried foods, pork. veal. liver and
cheese. Sticky pastry. intense sweets. red
meat generally, nuts and shell fish. Avoid
also everything that seems fatty and
avoid all foods that are known to disagree
with you. There Is such g. thing rs per
sonal idiosyncrasy and YOU must study
your own pecularities II you expect to Sc
cure a dietary which will agree with you"
How will this affect my comple1ionr'
"It will make 1t purer and better and
inside Of a mouth you will hardly know
yourself for the same woman"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-20
MORNING FURS
A DRESSY AND
ECONOMICAL FAD
Pelts Grow Shabby So Quickly
That the Change Is Necessary

Fur constantly worn becomes shaS1V n
dlstressingly short time 30 that n y q.
ways advisable to have some iess sxpn.
sive set for use In the mornings anA b
wet weather.
Few women ty to get along VIM ens
set OF turs, but many mako the M4ueahs
Of possessing only furs Of the handsomsss
variety instead Of having one jess smn.
sive boa and muf.
The marabout and eoeque feather ~
are extremely pretty and seryioeabla sad
arc very inexpensive
Both brown and black raarlboua boas
ara fashionable. and now that tho rnud
can bs had to match the COLI. togsthAs
they make an excellent investment.
Then the dark green and black ceoqus
feathers wear WELL and with Q sinulS
dark suit are most effective. Neithsr Of
these feather boas arc handsome enough
for any formal entertainment, but to NV
tho expensive sable o. chinchiIla thsy AZ
invaluable
The oocqpe feather boa n best wHA q
costume IN fashionable shade Of srsun
Goth, while with brown sudt Of any
shade the light feathery marabout In r,,rs
to be pretty
For reception and theater gowns the 6sa.
!cats shades Of marabout cocque ana o..
trich feathers mako fascinating boaa. and
now that the NUTS Of the Same pale
shades arc fashionable the marabout boa
Will be revived with double force
Large white NUTS and boaA with tiny
SILK and velvet flowers hidden amonR ths
feathers. aro very attractive. The white
feathers Just tipped with pink, blus or
yellow. with small wFeaths Of rosebuds oa
forget-me-notA are also fascinattnefy
pretty.
Shaded ostrich feather sto.es arv 10 ns
had IN an colors. but perhaps the most q.
tracttve arc those varying from deiicats
pink to deep cortse Tho NUTS aro Ain
shaded. and with gown and hat OF vhtts
or Of pink the effect Is charming.
With the most expensive furs srtfooaaa
flowers are again being worn, but Should
never be seen with a morning costume
Short collarettes Of fur are pretty with n
simple costume and are deliciously warm
as they may be fastened 50 closely about
the throat one end being Laid over ths
left shoulder. These collars ars seen In
many kinds Of fur. principally the short
haired skins, as chinchilIa, srmina putnN
and sable
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-20

worn In the hair and the soft, delicately
shaded tips are most becoming. One tip.
about six inches in length. fastened at the
left side Of the head with a rosette of
ribbon Of velvet, against the knot Of the
hair. Is effective, and doubly SO, when the
feather Il massed with tiny pailletteA
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-20

Chat With the Celebrated Beauty Expert Whose Patrons
Include Adelna Patti and Mrs. LangtrySociety Women
Come to Her for Advice as They Weud Go to Any
Other Doctor and They Pay Her Immensely Well for
An Hours Consultation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-10
Howell Talks.

Congressman Howell was greeting
his many friends in Salt Lake yester-
day, and returned last night 10 Log
an. Mr.. Howell has clear field so
far in the Republican race for Con-
gress, and indications point to his re-
nomination without opposition. He
says Cache county Republicans are
Jubilant over the prospects of party
success. He is not taking any part in
the contest for nominations, as it
would be manifestly improper for him
to do so, but all good Republicans
have his well wishes
"In Cache county" said Mr.. How
ell, 1.-THE farmers are industriously
harvesting an abundant crop Of
cereals, the market for which is ac-
tive and advancing daily. All pro-
ducts of the farm are IN good demand
at satisfactory prices and everything
points to a lively and successful fall
business. AT present our people are
too busy with their work to engage in
a great deal of political discussion.
Roosevelt and Fairbanks undoubtedly
will carry the county by the largest
majority ever given the Republican
party.
president Roosevelt'S welLknown
interest in Western affairs most
graciously commends him to the con-
sideration OF our people. His firm,
wise course in carrying out the policy
OF President Mckinley, whom our peo-
pie fully trusted and dearly loved, has
brought universal prosperity to our
nation. lie is a leader in whom the
people have confidence and will never
iorsake him for the Sphny-likc pro-
tege of President Cleveland.
The Democratic party in tins
State, in accepting the Democratic
candidates and platform, are reyeling
in a bounteOuS repast of American
crow.
SIN State and local affairs the Re-
publicans of Cache are fayorably i'm
pressed with the several candidates
for State officers, and can heartily sup
port the nominees Of the Republican
convention, no matter whom they
may be. Salt Lake Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-10
POULTRY POINTERS.

Save the meat scraps for your fowls.
II is a good rule to scald out the
drinking vessels once a week.
Ground bone can be fed alone or in
soft food.
Tobacco stems covered with straw
in the nests will prevent insect breed.
ing
Proper food and a variety of II
make strong. healthy chickens.
One disadvantage of guineas IS that
they are not good market fowls.
If you want to keep eggs for any
length OF time turn them over every
day.
Clean earth is one of the best alb
sorbents that can be used In the poul
try house.
Whitewashirg the nests, inside ant
out, is a good means of keeping then
free from vermin.
Mark your chicks each year so yor
can know their age, and kill or sci
them after the third year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-10
CURING CLOVER.

We must cure our clover in such
a manner that the leaves will not be
lost Tho greater part of the nutri.
ment Of TIE clover plant is found in
the le7v"t. When this hay Is cured In
the swat in the ordinary way, the
leaves become dry and brittle and are
lost in the field, Glover should be cut
when dry and be soon punched up
and cured in the cocks Turn the hay
over the second day and put 1t in
larger cocks. Here the clover sweats
and gets rid of much Of its moisture
and dries out in soft, tender state.
The second day 1t Is ready to put in
the barn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-10
ON CORN CULTIVATION.

How to cultivate corn to the best
advantage is a question very much
alive. It seems that no rule can be
laid down which is best The object
of cultivation Is to produce the most
favorable conditions for the growth
of the corn. and while the ideal condi
ton Is largely the same always, the
methods of reaching it are many, ana
vary according to surrounding circum.
previous tillage.
The condition to be attained Is to
hold in the soil the fullest amount of
moisture that does not retard the
growth of the crop, and to keep the
weeds from growing. Every farmer
knows that by blowing up the weeds
he destroys them and that by main
tanning a surface mulch he keeps the
moisture in the ground.
Knowing the object sought every
one growing corn should carefully
study the conditions prevailing in his
own fields, ard use such methods that
in his best judgment will turn these
conditions to good account. The meth
DDS that would be best adapted to one
kind of soil might be the very worst
for some other soil. Consequently 1t
is not wise to adopt any method with.
out careful consideration of its effect
under the specific conditions prevail.
ing. To read and know of different
methods is advisable, II 1t instructs
along general lines, and 1t is wise
farmer who Goes 1t. But it is still
wiser one who gains general knowl.
edge and seeks to apply it to specific
cases.
Study the effects of different modes
of cultivation and apply the one that
seems best adapted to the particular
needs in the case.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-10
POULTRY NOTES.

In nearly all cases the best and
strongest chicks come from two.year.
old hy@s united with good strong
cockerel.
While there Is but little sale in mar.
ket for guineas, they are the nearest
approach to the wild fowls of any
meat known.
1t pays to bake food for young
chicks. Take equal parts of coarse
corn meal, wheat bran and handful
of meat or meal or ground scraps to
a quart Of the mixture and bake 1.-The a
shortcake, using baking soda to light.
en- It and enough wholesome fat to
shorten so It can be easily crumbled.
II well baked It will keep a long time
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-10
Despondent Views OF Life.

In his first novel, Vivian Gray"
written almost in boyhood, Disraeli
writes: THE disappointment of man.
hood succeeds to the delusion OF
youth. Let us hope that the heritage
OF old age is not despalE." While he
writes thus in youth. with all the
world before him, in his maturity he
says in his finest novel. "Coningsby:"
Youth is blunder manhood a strug.
gle, old age a regret"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-10

\ warrant was drawn by the State
Auditor Monday for $5S6.73 as the
States portion for grasshopper boun.
ties in Sanpete county says the Tri-
bune. This warrant is issued for 49,
0l0 pounds of hoppers destroyed be-
tween June 20 and July 26 b" j. n.
Jacobson, who received as bounty
SSS0lO from the auditor of Sanpete
county. The county, under the law,
pays onc-third Of the bounty.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-10
Dry Bananas.

Bananas dried contain their full fla
vor and nutrition, and weigh but one.
ninth as much as in the bunch. 1t Is
proposed to evaporate them on large
scale in the countries of their origin
and so save cost in transportation,
cold storage and loss by decay. Dried
bananas are valuable as a substitute
for -four, and unquestionably the ban
ana contains more nutriment than any
other fruit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-10

IF Judge Parker were nominated
by the influence of the corporations
and elected with the aid of their con-
tributiOnS, is there any doubt that his
appointeeS would be corporation men?
Can the Democratic party afford to
lend itself to movement to so make
up the supreme court us to nulliry the
efforts of the people at reform? To
secure remedial legislation the people
must have not only the house, the
senate, the president. but the supreme
court Also and as the members OF the
supreme court hold Office for life. that
department OF the government is
hardest to change. AS president
Judge Parker might appoint one, two,
or even three supreme justices, and
his appointments might bar the way
to relief for ten or fifteen years. Can
the party afford to take such a chance?
Judge Parker has been before the
country as a candidate for year, and
in all that time he has never express
ed himself upon single public qups.
ton or indicated his views on a single
issue. Can we afford to nominate IA
question mark? II so, we need not be
surprised if the voters indulge in cx.
CARNATIONS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-10

The hog by reason of its peculiar
makeup needs more shade than any
other domestic animal. The person
who neglects shade for fat hogs is
liable to meet with loss for his negli.
gence. Hogs require a dense shade
and an abundance of water with &C.
cess to the breeZes.