davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-10-02

smoothing creases out OF a piece Of
tissue paper. work upon them gently
visa the finger tips. rubbing across the
wrinkles. not iH the direct wrinkle line,
but al right angles. Just as II rubbing
cTUmrled spots out OF a biz OF fine paper
Strengthening Out the muscles around
the mouth is a different matter. Here
she must work along the paths Of the
muscles. She must follow certain mus
Gle lines and must take care TO rub
them with the finger tips gently and per
=uasivelyr but perzistsntIy and Tor some
little time. Muscular treatment Is slow
she must develop the muscle ara must
lLGLhe IL with flesh az the same zine.
SO. where the face Is twisted, she must
work along and carefully straiE.treu IL
ont Facial exercises are also oC&.
A Clean Skin.
Keeping the skin nice is Of the ut
most benefit 10 the woman who is max
ing a bid Tor beauty. A woman whose
face was too pudgy made IL a practice
no take every morning on rising a tea
spoonful OF phosphate OF soda in a cup
of hot water This soon reduced her
flesh. Another woman, this one gith a
brown skin, began taking the juice Of
TWO lemons in a cup of hot water with
out sugar half an hour before breakfast
This treatment gave her appetite for
breakfast, and stimulated her digestion.
Another woman. with a poor sk{n, ate
s-eWed fruit Just before going TO bed.
And, though she was no vegetarian, she
took little meat, as she found IL hard
10 digest She ate vegetables cooked
in the French manner, that is. thorough
-y cooked She ate no under-dOne food.
This woman dieted steadily for weeks
and she had her reward in a good com
pleXiOn.
Clear, Expressive Eyes.
The woman who has cleared her skin
can go on toward the realm Of beauty
by learning expression. Suppose she
has made her skin nice, and suppose
she has stopped making faces when
she talks. Suppose she has learned the
trick OF talking in a calm, peaceful
manner. and suppose she knows. also,
how 10 mOduIaUe her voice. which is a
rare art.
She must now learn a pleasing eX-
preston. The woman with a pleasing
expression is the woman who knows
how 10 hold her mouth.
The expression Of The eyes is another
thing TO be learned. Don't roll the eyes.
1T is distressing. The woman who rolls
her ewes and shows the whites thinks
she expresses a great deal But she
doesn't She looks ike a cat In Mt.
Give up this habit OF rolling the eyes.
Professional beauties may possibly do
il. But even they must be guarded I'm
their manner and method. Take care
of the eyes Red eyes are ugly After
exposure To dust OF wind, battle the
eyes before retiring. Use tepid water
and q little boTacic acid. A 3 per cent
solution Is strong enough Don't use
the eyes in a strong light. and Temem-
Der that once injured. the sight viii not
come back aEaiu as it was before.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
By MARIAN MARTINEAU.


THE most successful woman in Lou-
don is AIRS. George EepPeL
People who admire the English
beauties and wonder how and
why they are so beautiful can study
AIRS. EeppeL
one who was "a member of a house
party which included Mrs KeppeI in
its numbers. gives this record Of her
day-lH which can doubtless be found
The secret or airs. EeppeTs beauty.
airs. EeppeI is always on the move.
She IS not restless. but she Is the secret
OF motion. she never keeps stu Her
manner is that Of The grand dame. full of
repose, but she goes from luncheon TO
luncheon, from tea 10 tea, from drive
u drive without stopping She is the
most ambitious woman ta London.
Makes Her Look New
Mrs. EeppeIz hair is alygayz prettfIy
dressed She does IL every day In a new
way A lady who has known her since
1850 declares that she never saw Mrs
Eeppel with her hair dressed the same
way Two consecutive days. This makes
her always look new There IS no same
ness about her. Infinite variety Is the
best term. lIrs. EeppeI always strikes
you as something out OF tho ordinary.
something which you have not seen be-
fore.
'ITer hair IS her chief beauty. tt is a
brown gold This means that it IS not
tawuy. that Sc Sc not yellow, that IL is
not green. buJ bright brown with gold
lights running through IT,
cit has another attraction. it is ale
ways fury. FluHy hair is well gr0omcd
hair. il is light 90 the touch and light
70 The fingers IL looks as though IL
were slampc0ed frequently. II sets out
around tae head in am aureoIe. Nothing
but frequent and very fine washings
could keep the hair. iu this condition
Her Spdghtly Manner.
'"The next charm which this woman
boasts-the next m point or genuine ate
tractiveness-is a sprighuy manner
Che has a. positive genius for appearing
always in good spirits Her manner,
while very far from dtte1isH, is always
that OF the woman who is In good
humor. Her eyes can smile. Eyes that
can smile are a great attraction 10 any
man
SIT IS this which endeared her 10 the
then Prince OF Wales. now. as king
Edward. his majesty enjoys nothing
more than accepting a week end invi-
tati5u t8 "a country house which Is 10 in-
cIuda Mrs keppel iu its list
.Kug Edward said of her. She Us all
ways good uatlreI- liEe good uatln-ed
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
A Vigorous Movement.

Learn how 30 walk Don't sag along
Don't IOpe. Don't walk as though your
hips weighed q ton and your shoulders
did not belong 10 you. Walk erect i'm a
fine sprightIy manner. That is the way
10 carry yourself The woman VINO
does not know how 20 walk better learn
right away.
And. finally. be always I'm good
spirits il is difficult, but it pays Good
spirits are the keynote of social sue
cess. Unless your spirits are all they
should Doe you viii never succeed In amy
society In the world. Don't laugh
loudly and don't giEeIe.
'But let your eyes sparkle and your
cOunreuauce show that you feel ami
mated. II you are tired stay at home
But never let anyone see you when you
are out OF sorts.
Rules and Regulations.
$50, these are the secrets or the sue
cess of the greatest beauty OF these
days OF a beauty who has held her SUI
pTemacy for thirteen years. If you want
TO be as successful as she Is study these
points.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
WEAR THESE AND BE HAPPY
At Least You VIII Be Smart in the
Eyes Of a Maker Of Modes.

~ g u ~ A4aAGA u 440AE4a
It is pretty hard 10 keep up with Hiss
Elizabeth c.. White, who Is over In New
York telling dressmakers from every
where what their patrons shall wear for
some time 10 come. These are some Of
her latest edicts, which IL does not harm
10 get at frst-haud, without waiting for
the dressmakers TO come back;
For street wear the newest color is
shoe color" a shade OF corn color tan.
The newest lace is blond All the Old
-aces-poiut esprit Aleucons CIuny-re-
main good style.
The style now calls for a velvet or
plush jacket TO accompany the mOdish
street skirt Fur Is not so desirable, as
this Is 20 be a velvet and plush season
par excellence
Not an Elton is TO be seen anywhere
except on ''waybacls-' All the smart
est costumes have little coats with tails.
There are no more self-cOlOred suits or
dresses seen. The coI0red vest goes INTO
eE erythiug-a Bit OF melon color, green,
corn coI0r-someth thing 10 make con-
trast
Chiffon panne, in tiny checks, black
and white. blue and white, gray and
white. pink and white. viii be ali the 50
for street wear, while the plain mate
rial VIII be employed for more dressy
indoor occasions
Every sort OF dress and coat cum must
be tight fitting. II enc has ruffies they
must be OF lace 10 fall over the hand
No more clinton or mousseline ruffez.
no loose cuffs on anything.
A dress loses all style when it Is held
10. The beauty OF IL lies IN the lines
and folds when il falls naturally. You
destroy all that when you pick y up in
your hand"
Pettic0ats ere not worn long Don't
let them fail below the tops OF your
boots. Ii is the perticOat that must do
the work in holding she bottom OF your
dress out.
ANY kind OF white skirt-ns uslin, silk
pique-can be worn with a white blouse
ina the house. The fancy white blouse
is not appropriate for morning wear IA
the street.
Some women never ought To wear
shirt waist Ii doesn't suit their style.
But there nothing more stylish or pret-
tier than the shirt waist suit just AZ
present.
Chiffon. chiffon cloth. Tlusiin-au the
thin materials trimmed with braic-"ll
have tho caE for handsome house and
dinner dresses.
Next summer the weII-drcssed Ameri-
can VIII DE wearing TAG 7----- -
invisible striped silk that the Parisienns
has been so fond OF this summer.
IL takes about three years Tor a Paris
ian stz-le TO become accIlmatizsd in this
country, according TO Miss White The
hrst year only the elect know about Il.
the second year il assumes larger pro
portions in the field OF fashion. the third
year il is accepted by everyone, and
d. inmates
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
Good -Natured Women.

II is boy no means easy. and some
times IL does not seem possible, 10 be-
and 20 do these things. Bus it is worth
while 90 try.
Good Eumor. they say. is matter OF
digestion. II you eat the right food and
drink the right drinks. you viii be in
good humOr. There never WAS am Il-
natured woman with a soCu stomach
The Scotch people who live oa O3t cakes
are better uarJred than the American
who lives on pie
The Irish peasant who lives on po,a-
toes and cabbage is jan better spirits
and in better health than ihe American
on griddIe cakes and salt Lgrk. I---
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
An Early Morning Dance
82932S;2SSS

women. You always know how and
where Won are r0fug In find them
..Cf ,r- r----7 -..- .7--.s.
7e-A- 1--- ti'--iA j ever sa" "o-
man who acted on me so nearly Ike
wine ] meet her and I come away
cheerful Ny carriage passed hers the
other .1s-. and 1... go, bon. -,-,+ ,.,.
---r.-- -, -.--- --..- --5
----
eyes smile al you so cordially
Dined by the King.
..y,-s--- A. r------r 5000 - .----.--
mn 30 '-'--
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
Ceramic FaHcIeS.

The "Art Nouveau" influence Is much
IN evidence on china decoration this sea-
son.
A berry scoop OF CHINA, having a bunch
Of straw berries and their blossoms. for
decoration. is a novelty in ceramics The
scoop has "a fiat bottom, and sides pro-
iecting upward, and is an excellent sub
slitute fog a spoon
A may0uuaI5e spoon OF china is an odd
little affair It decoFaues well. and thsrs
is no danger Of the dressing staining tas
china, as in the case OF the silver p-ason-
Uaise spoon
Cake plates with circles OF raised me-
daIIIous around the rim, are recent tm-
portatious. When decorated with nca6N
of Tiny scenes they are very effective.
Raised figures embOdying a lace pate
tern around the ceutsrs OF plates. are
new designs. The figures can be so shad-
ed that IL appears. at nrst glance, as ~
border of lace euClrcled tle plates.
A rack for toothbrush is OF china.
and looks like a bracket. In the shelf
are holes through which IS thrust the
brushes.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
.$28S83S2Ss.

Bcruhar1t does a great deal more. She
puts in most Of the morning with the
foils. She sinks into q chair exhausted,
rises and goes at ir again. She gets ner
beauty by hard work Beautiful women
are nearly always hard workers. That
is the way they retain their good looks.
They work for the beauty
There is no better gymnasium suit for
the amateur than the pe-tic1atc and cor
set cover. Tt teaches one how 10 manage
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
Court 18eautv Cells Secret Of Der Great Successes
Never Be Tired Is One
of the Notices Which
She EnjOinS.
Art of Proper Dressing
Depends Upon Study
ing the HarmOnieS.

Tie rowboat This she had hxed into q
cotLet OF ner bOudoir and so rugged I'D
that she could row an hour every day.
rowing machines are not expensive,
ana there is no better exercise In the
word Tor the reduction OF the weight
ana Tor improving ones digestion
But never forget that there are Ger
tain things which you must learn how
TO do for yourself. You must force
your mouth 70 smile.
All the physical culture IA the world
viii not keep your mouth from drocp-
ing The corners viii hang down and
look very distressing. Life the corners
of your mouth. Form your lips into a
Cupid's bow. Try % smile Cultivsfe
a pleased expression as though YOU
liked the world. And so, win you be
pretty.
Art Of Talking.
Again. there IS the art OF talking
pleasantly. Unless You can learn the
art Of conversation you w3l never be
popular No matter how pretty you are
your features viii seem dull unless YOU
can talk well Listening Is, OF course.
an art but the perpetual listener be-
comes tires0me after a while.
Then there is the trick OF the elastic
step a certain millionaire whose mar
riage 10 a widow was a worldwide
event. declared that he felI in love with
her the day they walked down Fifth
Avenue together Her step was a
dream" said he she fairly carried
me along ] had hold Of her arm and
her bu0yaucy charmed me-"
The elastic step IS largely a matter
of physical culture and of early morn
ing exercise. But Do IS a thing which
every woman can zeuuire- There Is no
question but that woman can learn
20 be DuOyant I'm body ana in spirits
and pleasant. And that she can be
handsome i she will
The Washington times., 1904-10-02

The "Art Nouveau" influence Is much
IN evidence on china decoration this sea-
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
New York Beauty.

skirt yet is not sufficiently high 10
keep the limbs from exercising.
New York Beauty.
There is a famous beauty in New York
VINO never leaves town. She gl0ries in
the comforts of home, declaring that she
would ole were she 10 travel about. This
woman found herself growing slightly
c0rpulenr a short time ago But instead
OF sitting down and wailing about TT, or
taking bitter medicines. she bought a lit
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-11-18

1t is much easier for a woman to confide
In the average man than in the average
woman. She knows that the man will re-
spect her condolences and keep them to
himself. He is strong. has more experience
of the world and can help the woman who
needs advice. There is every reason why
women should not trust their delicate
constitutions in the hands of unskilled
persons. II requires thorough medical
education to appreciate and understand
the womanly organism When a woman
has ills and pains that she cannot bear
when life seems dark for every woman,
she should conhde her troubles to q
physician or standing in the community,
tainly II would not be the part of wisdom
to confde in an ignorant person without
medical education simply because she was
q 1onian. There is every reason why she
should write to some great specialist, one
who has made the diseases of women a
speciality for a third of century, like Dr.
R. V. Pierce, founder of the Invaiids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo. N Y
AL his correspondence is held sacrediy con-
fdential, and he gives his advice free and
without charge.
So uniformly successful has Dr. Pierce's
Pavorite Prescription proven in all forms
of Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling
of Womb and I.eucorrhea that after curing
the worst cases of these distressing and
debilitating ailments, Dr.. Pierce now feels
fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in
cash for any case of these diseases which
he cannot cure.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be
used with "Favorite Prescription whey
ever laxative is required.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-11-18

A nice company of friends called at
the home of Commodore A. L. Bevis,
Tuesday night. and gave him a clever
surprise the occasion being his 54th
birthday. Mr.. Bevis' niece, Miss
Daisy Bevis. and the Commodore g
grandchildren had arranged the affair
and carried it out most successfully
The home had been beautifully decor
sted with bunting and flags and the
table in the dining room, where the
guests psrtook of splendid course
dinner. was artistically arranged. A
large bouquet of red carnations occu-
pied the center and generous dIstribu-
tion of asparagus fern was made over
the snowy white cloth. After all had
been served Judge W. S. Plum on be.
half of the friends presented Commo.
dore Bevis with fine carving set ano
an elegant pipe. Commodore Bevis re
sponded as best he could after tn,
clever presentation speech of Mr.
Plum 1t was a most delightful occs
sion and no one enjoyed it more thai
did Mr.. Bevis. His many friends IL
Bellefontaine hope for his speedy re
covery from his recent illness and TO
many returns of his birthday whicl
those about his home make so pleasan
Ifor him each year.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-11-18

Mrs. Florence Richards, of Leipsic,
Ohio, National W. z. T. q. organizer,
will be visitor in Bellefontaine Fri
day and Saturday. during which time
she may organize colored Woman't
Christian Temperance Union in the
city. On Friday evening Mrs. Rich
ards, who has travelled Extensively il
foreign climes and is q lady of mucf
intellectual ability, will lecture, prob
ably in the Lutheran church.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-11-18

Grand Council No. 1886 Jr. o. U. A.
NJ. had a rousing meeting Wednesday
night, it being the occasion of the an
nual message of the State Councillor,
Jesse Taylor. of jamestown. There
were over 150 members present and
the message was enthusiastically re
ceived. and the members realize thai
they have a mighty man of valor a
their head. The order is expected tt
double its membership in this stat'
this year. Preparations are being
made for thoroughly organizing Logan
county. One new member was receiv
ed at this meeting. Mr.. o. 7. Patter
son has been appointed d. 5. {. TO
this lodge.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-11-18

Al G. Field, the minstrel man,
owned foe st. Bernard dog which
travelled with the show for ten years
and is said to have covered 300, 600
miles in tnat time Last week the
dog died at Houston, Texas, and was
given q burial with great pomp. The
remains were placed In q box and
conveyed to the burial grounds in a
carriage drawn by two white horses,
while the band played funeral march
and the company followed in solemn
procession.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-11-18

Put ting food into diseased stomach Is like
putting money into pocket with holes. The
money is lost. All its value goes for nothing.
When the stomach is diseased. with the allied
organs of digestion and nutrition, the food
which is put into It Is largely lost. The nutri-
ment is not extracted from IL. The body Is
weak and the blood impoverished.
The pocket can be mended. The stomach
can be cured. That sterling medicine for the
. stomach and blood, Doctor Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, acts with peculiar prompt
ness and power on the organs Of digestion and
] nutrition. IL Is a positive cure for almost al
, disorders of these organs, and cures also such
diseases of the heart, blood, liver and Other
organs, as have their cause in a weak.or dis
eased condition OF the stomach.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-11-18

The proposed survey of the Grand
reservoir for the purpose OF establish
ing monuments which was to have be-
gun this week. has necessarily been
postponed by the fact that James G.
Wonders. of Bsllefontaine. the assist
ant engineer. is i'll with typhoid fever.
1t is feared that this viii prevent
active work by him this fall and pos
sibly the whole work may be postponed
until next spring. Columbus Dispatch.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-11-18
PERSONAL MENTION

Manager W. E. CLARK. of Lakeridge
together with his wife and daughter
Miss Una, are taking in the sights a
tine Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Hamilton left last nigh
for a visit to the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. W. A. Spittle has returned from
a visit in Gallon.
Miss Winifred McElroy, of Bellefon
taine. is the guest of her cousin. Mis-
Minnie Lyttle, of this city.-Marior
Star
Mrs. Charles r. Carol and little son
of Dayton, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
T. J. Zerbee.
Editor u. A. Buck, of the Rushsyl
vania Record, was a visitor in the city
today.
Mr.. Wilmot Heath of East Liberty
was visitor in the city last night
Attorney John E. West is in Colum
bus on legal business.
Mrs. Fred L. Archer is visiting il
Cleveland.
]. W. Myers, Of the Soldiers Home,
Ssndusky, was visitor here this week
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rankin, of cas-
Columbus avenue, are wishing in Ak
ron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Bailey, of West
Liberty, were here today enroute Il
Columbus to be the guests of theil
daughter, Mrs. Heller.
DIR. W. W. Hamer and wife are visi
tors at the worlds fair.
Miss Nora Kemper, of Chicago
formerly employed here in the law of
fee of Hamilton Brothers, is here fol
a visit OF a few days.
Mrs. Amanda Hellings and Mrs
Gustav Eichman, of Dayton, are il
Bellefontaine for few days visit.
Mrs. Harry Hamm, of Chicago, i
the guest OF Mrs. Launa Hsmm, il
this city.
County Recorder Henry Reymer
Cory L. Lane. Mr.. A. n. Jenkinson
wife and daughter, and Messrs. Doi
Miller, Lewis Kalb, Laurence ant
Maurice Carter returned home from
st. Louis Thursday.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-11-18

W. W. Leighton, president of the
defunct bank at Lima gave his person
al notes to the bank in the sum of
SO, 100, most of those being secured
solely by notes and stock of the San
dusky Southwestern railway, which
passed to a receivership yesterday. He
was director of the railway. A To-
cal stockholder of the Sandusky South
western said this morning that in his
opinion, a receiver had been asked for
with view of putting the company
on a more stable basis, and that il
would not in any way endanger the
success of the project.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-11-18

Referee in Bankruptcy McCrory. of
Marysville, is in the city to conduct a
meeting of the creditors of the defunct
bank of Rushsylvsnia which hearing
Is being held in Educational Hall at 8
this afternoon. The meeting is called
for the purpose of electing trustee
in bankruptcy. One person may be
elected and maybe three chosen to
serve in the capacity, number of
creditors favoring the plan of electing
three to act as trustees. If but one is
chosen Mr.. Enoch Wickersham will
probably be that one.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-11-18

VIII David R. Frances, president OF
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. be
able to bear his latest honori BY spe-
cial mandate of the Shah of Persia he
has been decorated with the order Of
the Lion and the Sun, the highest in
the Kingdom of Persia.