davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22

the floor upon a roll of mating or
CT rled up rug Then she viii shake out
your hair and toss it up on your head,
putting in queer little rolls of dark
Japanese material AMI twisting IL here
and parting it there. rolling all the
time until she has built the structure up
When she has finished your hair viii be
exuuisitely coifIed with not a hair ont
of place.
She viii then go over it with dark
coIored oil. highly scented. patting It
with the palms of her hands to make
the hairs lie in place. She VIII so deftiS
and pre1tily manage it that your hair
will be as neat after il has been up two
hours as when il first left her hands 1t
will neither blow loose nor tumble down.
That IS one of her secrets
Then. with little oil, she Will spat
YOUR face in a way that viii feel IKE
massage. But she will do 1t with ner
finger tips to make the muscles glow
This art of finger tip massage IS almost
unknown outside of Japan Yet for
stimulating the flesh, waking up the
muscles and putting the nerves 10 sleep
IT is uneduaIed II makes one younger
and fresher and is the greatest tonic or
| earth. The japanese women viii go over
YOUR face with her tiny little finger ups
until your entire skin is all agiow-
| While she is doing this she is rubbing
| in a sweet thin cream and your fact
now shines pink and oily But not fol
| long. Mixing up something in her little
saucer. she takes a brush and, with {
very delicate work that is almost like
stipple, she touches up your forehead 81
as TO make your hair grow a little lower
as she will tell you She does it 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22

wave She loves to have her hair grow
low on her forehead, and, then she takes
and brushes it back to give her face that
clear. sweet look which is so attractive.
in the Japanese. Her hair is always
brushed smoothly back over roll.
The japanese woman is past grand
mistress of the art of making up. She
has the trick of coloring her face very
| highly developed. With her little paint
is not bad form; far from it. Painting
the lips is a daily custom and she takes
as much pride in it as though she were
at work upon a canvas She tints her
eyes. her lips, and, sometimes. her
cheeks. though, as Il rule, they 90 moi
need it.
The little japanese makeup tray is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
In Quieter Tones.

For gift to an elderly woman, or
one whose taste runs TO >quieter tones,
an appropriate reticule is that Of a
heavy black MORE with appliqued pat
tern Of steel palette and beads. A steel
frame should he used for this, although
It may be finished with a hem and draw
ing ribbon of silver bullion BLACK satin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
How She Keeps Thin.

The japanese girl would think it a
great disgrace to put on fat And to
keep fat at bay she resorts TO many
methods, one of which is dancing. She
dances in cunning little steps. seesaw-
ing the air with her arms. thus getting
her physical culture exercises without
sacrificing her grace
Just what the Japanese beauty would
dc in a gymnasium costume with a
punching bag before her is a question.
She would surely be dismayed at the
idea of tackIing it. She would say that
it would make her awkward, that it
would make her masculine, thai ii
would never in the world do TO have
anyone see her in such an unattractive
garb doing such an unattractive I'M
feminine thing as punching a beg.
But. on the other hand, the japanese
beauty does not need the gymna stun
suit, and the punching bag. She never
ruins her complexion with rich foods
She does not know what it is to lie al
day in a steam-heated apartment read.
| ing a novel and eating rich candy ane
cake At early dawn her windows arr
| open, and she is out gathering flowers
| And by noon she has brewed her tea
cooked Der rice, and begun her embroid
| cry.
I Her daily bath must not be forgotten
| for of all women in the world the Jap
znese is most particular about bathing
| She takes a bath every day, and so d,
all her household. down to her cook ant
| her gardener.
| If you were to go to Japan, and wer
! to hire little house for your house
keeping, you would find a little room
built in a sort of wing. This is the bait
| tub And when you are ready to TAX
| a bath fire is built under the bath tur
so as to heat the water in it. AS 500
as il is hot you battle. Then your mai
asks permission to battle in the sam
| water, then the cook, then the head gar
dener, and then the assistant gardener
All your household. one after another
take a dip in this tub of water. takin
their turn according to rank. This
done every morning. The Japanese mus
take a daily dip.
And so the japanese woman keeps tn
pores of her skin open and is clear
She would not think of negIecting thl
ceremony. which Is to her dignifie
rite.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22

care. She takes an hour for task
which the American woman hurTles
through in ten minutes, or even less
II ever you go to Japan it would be
worth your while 20 let q japanese
woman make up your face once for you.
Then let her dress yo.T hair. rolling 1t
smoothly back on one of her miraculous
little rolls, and when she has finished
that let her do your hands. II will be
ike a dream to you, this first sigh of
yourself And ycu VIII feel like laugh
ing and crying all in ore breath. laugh
ing because you have suddenly been
made SO pretty and crying because you
have not the art OF making yourself so
utterly beautiful again
| The little japanese viii seat you upon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22

lining may be used, or white satin or
silvery gray taffeta.
very beautiful opera glass bag. but
one which would not do for regular serv-
Zee for Jealous theatergcar, is of cloth
of gold with heavy monogram in gold
bullion. 1t is lined with gold colored
satin, and mounted on dull metal
frame of the same yellow hue. The
bottom is finished with a double fringe
Of festooned beads Rich in tone and
simple TO make is the reticule OF black
velvet and lined with white satin. a
small steel monogram or empire wreath
will heighten the effect
Seen in the shops is one of black peau
de sole, with frame and chain of silver
oxidized. steel beads, palette and fringe
embellishments.
Green Velvet and Gold.
Another is of green velvet, with a
floral pattern in gold bullion studded
with jewels. Very dainty is a bag, of
white moire with trir. ming of steel pail
lettes and silver frame and chain a
model which is very delicate is of flesh
colored MORE wrought with pink jew
els and gold bullion in the popular
dragon design. The frame for this beau
tiful bag has the dragon design as a
clasp, ard both chain and frame are fin
ished TO shade from silver to pink, after
the style of the old French silver.
charming model which might be
made at home is called the colonial
reticule. Made with a drawing ribbon
| and hem and square in shape, it is OF
| heavy white satin, lined with MORE in
| colonial yellow.
| For trimming = miniature frame OF
! gold bullion with bow knot is worked
| out In fiat gold bullion. The medailior
| is filed in With an appliqued oval OF th'
pale yellow moire and a monogram il
inch-high letters is embroidered there
on
| Many of the little shops in China
| town sell a fine grade of China silk self
embroidered, which may be made III
| into good looking reticules and has tn
| advantage OF a rather unusual appear
ance. If stamped in the dragon design
| ald embroidered with silk or bright con
uasting hues, also to be bought IN th'
| Chinese quarter. these materials max
| up charmingIy. Chinese ribbons mus
| be used for drawing strings.
| These may be bought in men widths
| which will exactly serve the purpose
| In Chinese, embroidery one may Use al
| most any sort of color combinations
and embroidery silks in as many as
dozen shades may be combined enec
IYelv-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
By MARIAN MARTINEAU.

Ii nail the japanese beauty. She
~ has stepped into the limelight as
~ an attractive piece of feminity
and she holds her own in the
very center of the beauty stage She is
winsome. delightful, wholesome, and
even, in certain types, classic.
Art critics the world over are unani-
nous in their praise of the japanese girl
There is something about her which Is
extremely catchy. Just what it is you
can scarcely say. Yet there is a GER
tain beauty which you cannot help adj
miring.
why is the Japanese girl attractive?'
was the question put to dozen art
critics
And to this query there came the fol-
lowing replies:
she is not
..sshe is exquisitely feminine
She is beautifully colored, her cheeks
and lips, hair and eyes afford a variety
and a study in contrasts"
Others replied:
.HShe is attractive because she is al
ways smiling. No one ever saw her out
of temper
'sShe is attractive because her hair is
always dressed quantity and becoming
iy''
.'She is attractive because of her pic
turesque garb, which becomes her Sc
WELL
.She is attractive because SO small, 81
dainty. SO slender so almost diminutivt
in stature. and in general build, though
well proportioned-
She is attractive because of hei
painstaking; imagine her with dirty
kSnono. unkempt hair. unpleasant teeth
and dull eyes, IMPOSSIBLE
But it remained for one critic to hi
the nail upon the head: 1.-THE japanese
woman said he. '-is charming becaus,
she is mistress of all the beauty arts
They were hers centuries before TIT
Christian era. and she has added neithe
TO them nor subtracted from them Sh,
uses them, not occasionally, but all tn
time. She is made up as you say
from early morn until late at night"
And this, perhaps, is the secret of tn
little japanese girls wonderful attrac
tiveness. She is always trim, Away
fit" always made up, always wei
dressed; always the grand little lady
She is never slovenly. never untidy
never badly gotten UP, never thought
lessly put together.
And the japanese man appreciate
this as well as the American. And,
the day ever comes when American Gus
toms invade Japan. it will be foun
that the Japanese man lives like a kin
in his own home. that he has for
queen the daintiest. prettiest. sweetes
woman in the world. a woman who
always trying TO please her t'honorabl
lord"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
Kosan, the Prettiest Girl in Japan.

one of the features of every japanese
woman's life. II is like a tiny dresser,
with a little mirror on top. and IN front
of this the Japanese girl sits and tints
her lips She has a little china saucer
or cup in which she stirs the black rig
ment which is to color her eyes. When
she goes TO work it is with brush and
finger tips as though she were perform
ing "A dainty task, as, indeed it is.
The japanese woman is never pressed
for time. That is one of her main at
fractions Leisure in the American won-
an is a lost art But the japanese wom-
an possesses it TO a nigh degree. she is
never hurried Size has plenty and pien-
" OF time So when it comes TO her
toilet, she works slowly and with great
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
She Is Always Neat.

Keeping clean is one of the secrets of
a good complexion. The woman who
keeps clean will have good skin as a
rule. Occasionally. the clean woman
will break out, If indiscreet in her diet.
But, taking women the world over, and
it will be found that clean. clear skin
is the result OF great cleanliness of body.
a dainty scrub will open the pores and
let out the impurities.
The Japanese woman prides herself
en- her pretty forehead. Not for all the
universe would she wear bang or a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22

A pretty opera glass bag or reticule
is always appreciated as "a gift, even If
the recipient possesses several; for
where there is choice of colors to be
had the bag may be selected to match
ones costume Elaborate ones wrought
with jewels and heavily embroidered
bring high prices in the shops; but these
may be copied at home at nominal cost
if one has dcft fingers and the required
patience. All the metal framework can
be bought separately at the notion coun-
ter or in the art embroidery department
of any shop, the only work necessary
being the making and trimming Of the
bag.
Gilt fringe or bead fringe of steel or
gilt may be bought by the yard This
is used across the bottom Of the bag or
| may be continued half way up the side
| seams, or it need not be used at all If
| a more simple effect is preferred
! In Pink Moire Silk.
| pretty idea to follow is this: Buy a
| quarter of a yard of pink MORE silk
| cut If in two squares or two oblong
pieces. as preferred, for the shape fol
! the bag. Have one piece stamped in q
graceful design of flowers or convention,
| al figures. or small monogram en-
circled by an Empire wreath The pat
! tern may then be embroidered in gole
| or silver bullion or with tiny beads
which may be had in variety OF col
| ors. Many designs are arranged to al
low the applique Of jewels. For th'
| pink MORE bag white rhinestones o.
pink may be used with embroidery il
gold bullion A fringe of gold beads ar
| ranged in festoons at the bottom add
| 10 the richness of the reucule. Lam
the bag with white satin or pink tai
| feta in "a paler shade than that Of tn
| moire. Another handsome bag may b
made of white peau de sole. with th
ribbon for a drawing string, headed b.
a hem two inches wide. Green velve
applique that is shaped like medal
lion is outlined with gold bullion in
bowknot pattern, which finishes IT pref
tiIy. White satin lining is used
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-24
The latest,

We have succeeded in securing
the agency for the Spencer seedless
apple, and are now ready to receive
orders for trees for fall delivery
The apple is like the seedless Or
ange. Why plant any other?
No core, no worms, fine favor,
winter variety, red color, one-fourth
more solid meat to apple, good COM
mercial size, profitable for evaporat-
ing, no bloom; consequently frost
proof.
For full particulars write to
STEETL.E & TOEPPERWAIN,
Caldwell, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-24
HOmedaIe Items
Special to The Caldwell Tribune.

Special to The Caldwell Tribune.
Homedale Ida, June ~, 1905
7. T. Patch was in Parma a few
hours yesterday.
w. D. Fletcher visited Caldwell
Saturday.
Mrs. Shelton, of Oklahoma, ar
rived here last week and is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. F. E. Tracy.
c. H. VanHouten was Nampa
visitor a couple of days last week
VIM. Anderson, of Boise, visited
relatives and friends on Sucker
Greek since last week. He returned
to Boise Tuesday.
Ray Estes came down from the
sheep camp last week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-24
TOWN AND COUNTRY.
THE WEEKS RECORD or LooALoEvEMrs.
Chickens wanted at the Saratoga.

Chickens wanted at the Saratoga.
Cool and refreshing ice cream and
soda at Adams. ..'..E
Ice cream soda, the finest in the
land at Adams.
LADIES! Don't overlook those
bargains in shirt-waists at Ballan-
tyne-Dee Clothing Store.
DR.. and Mrs. Ollie, of Greeley,
Colorado, are in Caldwell, visiting
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Ollie.
Mrs. W. c. Miller is now improv-
ing after an operation for appendi"
citis, being in Boise hospital.
DON'T FORGET that you can
get IS per cent off on all boys
clothes at Ballantyne-Dee Clio. Go.
Mr.. P. f. Eugel is building
handsome$3ooo residence on Second
street, south.
Mr.. ann Mrs. w. H. Dorman, Of
Pearl, are in Caldwell, the guests Of
Mrs. Nj. A. Roberts.
O. D. Canter, the we'll known
Jordan Valley sheepman was in
Caldwell few days this week.
W. Allebaugh has the foun-
dation completed for a handsome
cottage on Fourth street, south. -
The telephone line to Rockville
is nearly completed, and already we
can talk to people on Poison creek
- For SALE CHEAP-An Under
wood typewriter. Good as new,
Call at this Office for further partic'
ulars.
Chas. Steunenberg has purchased
the J. W. Story residence on Fourth
street south. The consideration
was $I25o.
DAIRYMEN! CH1LD's So.Bos
50 protects your cows from the
botersome flies. Buy at the Idaho
Implement Co,
- J. R. Keith, the we'll know
Owyhee sheepman, was in Caldwell
this week transacting business. H
returned to Rockville yesterday.
Miss Rae Olmstead entertaine'
the first year of the high schoc
Wednesday evening. About FL
teen young people were present an
all had a very pleasant evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-24
There has been several real es-
tate sales the past week.

There has been several real es-
tate sales the past week.
VIM. Blackstock was in Caldwell
for few days this week, visiting
his family and transacting business.
The Misses Sadie and Viola Bak-
er's residence on Main street has
been completed and they are to
move in this week.
Clyde L. Mathews and Hester A.
Young, Of Roseberry, were married
in Caldwell Monday afternoon by
Judge Stovell.
G. w. Hodson left Sunday for a
trip to Payette and Portland. 1t is
rumored he will soon take posses
sion of his new house.
Miss Cora Bean is preparing to
enter upon agricultural pursuits
on on extensive scale. She has re-
Gently located a homestead in the
Pleasant Ridge country, and will
proceed to improve it as rapidlr as
possible.
Sunday evening DR.. J. J. Hamil.
tons horse ran away and he was
thrown from the buggy and picked
up unconcious. H. is now walk
ing around with a crutch, having
| suffered a severe strain of the hip
| The buggy was a wreck.
The Misses Loren and Bee Bake
have returned from Salt Lake City
where they went to attend tn
graduating exercises of the schoo
from which Harry and Jim ALE.
graduated with distinction. Boz
Alley accompanied the girls hom
and will remain here while.
The Congressional party has Wis
tied Minidoka and pronounced
good. Say it Is the best Govern
l ment irrigation project afoot, BIT
: they have not yet seen Deer Fla
When they do and report it, tn
] entire east will begin to move.
: Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Barton,
Union, Oregon, were in Caldwell
couple OF days this week. Re-
Barton was formerly pastor OF tt
PRESBYTERIAN church, of Caldwell
= He has always taken lively lnte
est in the college and was we
pleased with the showing that inst
- tuition is making.
Chas. Metcalf was in the city tn
week transacting business. M
Metcalf informs us that Il
residents of his school district a
trying to have a new school hou
built, but are meeting with son
opposition from few. He is co
6dent however that this opposite
will be easily overcome.
SAY! You want to hear Sa
- Tones. Well, go right down
Isham's and sign up for your tic
Il cts to the School Lecture Cour'
u Only $500 tor the FIVE enterta'
ments and this includes reserV
-. seat. No such prices ever kno'
> for such fine grade of enterta
ments. Sign up quick. No nor
asked for until October.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-24

CITY, nave secured the agency 1or
the Spencer seedless apple. Their
advertisement will appear in these
columns later.
The Misses Bess and Pom Cow
den and Gypsy Stevenson visited
at Boise this week. They returned
home Wednesday accompanied by
Mrs. Mildon and childred, who will
visit here a few days.
Commencing June 10, I will be
in Caldwell each Monday, thereaf-
ter until August I. All students
now enrolled or others wishing
first class business course, are re-
quested to meet me on those dates.
l will be pleased to show anyone
the work. Call at Idaho Meat
Market. E. E. HARRIS, Agent.
JlldWd
Frank L. Payne, deputy sheriff,
was over from Caldwell. Wednes-
day attending to official business.
Mr.. Payne is an old timer iii this
region and informed the Independ-
ent while here that he had passed
over the present site of Payette years
ago when the only inhabitants were
the skulking coyote and the long
cared jack-rabbit -Payette indie
pendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bessett, with
their amiable daughter, Lalia, have
gone to the mountains of Jordan
Valley to spend the summer at the
beautiful form of their son, Austin.
A few days before they started, Mrs,
Bissett's brother wife was brought
over from Jordan Valley to be taken
to a Boise hospital for treatment
The lady was suffering much dis
tress.
The Moscow (Idaho) Star re
ports a terrible tragedy near a place
called Freese. A father and sol
were shot there last week, the sol
being killed and the father seriousl,
wounded. The assassin was am
. pushed in the vicinity. A younj
man named Tom Fields is suspected
but there, seems to be no eVldenc
r against him. The name OF the VIC
TINS is also Fields, but no relat1o
to the suspect who is now under al
rest.
. Mr., E. E. Harris is in receipt
= a letter from Mr.. G. H. Grain, prlr
i cipal of the Ottawa University an
: Business College. of Kansas. M
Grain states that he is maxim
G preparations to visit Caldwell tn
summer. Business permitting b
e will surely do so. Mr.. Harris h
e been very successful n introducln
q the Ottawa business course IN the'
q parts and is warmly congratulate
l. by MIR. Grain.
II W. !. Twillhill, Of Boise, was
Caldwell few days this week
n the interests of the 1ndepende
o Telephone Company. He secur'
Z franchise from the city council
E. erect poles and string wires IN Cal
n well. An exchange will be
n stalled in Caldwell, and tor tn
N purpose a handsome brick bio
H. will be erected this summer. l
~ Independent people mean bus'n'
and are going at it in the right WI
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-24
MOTTO :, DISSOLUTION OF PART
NERSHIP,

The firm of Kipp and Anderson has dis
solved partnership. F. P, Kipp will pay
alllcgitimate bills and collect all bills due
the firm. KIP & ANDERSON.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-24

M. G. Rockwell, proprietor of the
Golden Rule store, is building a
handsome $4,000 residence on Fourth
street south. Mr.. Rockwell has
concluded that Caldwell is as good
a town as he can find anywhere,
and will remain here permanently.
He is public spirited citizen and
an enterprising business man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-24
For Sale.

The lumber and material in the
old Mohr hotel on Main street as it
stands. For further particulars,
apply to R. w. CAKES.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-24

We expect to soon hear of a we'd
ding over in the vicinity of Enter
prise. in which one of our country's
popular young men will make a
Salt Lake young lady his bride.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-24
The klNGMaN MYSTERY
Several Causes which 1Eay Have Led
to AIIbriglat's Death.

Kingman, Kan, Dec. 2S.4The in
quest being held here over the body
OF Clarence Albright, the young cat
tleman who was found dead IN his
home near here the night of Decem=
Der IS, gives evidence OF developing
one of the most mysterious cases ever
known in southwestern Kansas
The death of the young man is the
latest development in a feud that has
existed in this part of Kansas for
years. The Allbrights were among
the earliest settlers in this section and
they became prominent and wealthy.
Conflicting interests made them many
enemiess and petty quarrels have been
numerous. Recently matters have be-
come worse. A few months ago there
was a bitter fight over the installation
of rival telephone systems. The elder
Albright wanted to control the local
company. Others wanted it, also. The
result was a fight one night in which
Albright was badly hurt. Arrests
were made and young Albright was to
have been one of the principal Wit
nesses. Is s
z Another cause Of enmity was a re-
cent contest by a. local paper for the
pretdest girl, the prize being a piano.
The. competition was brisk. Miss Mabel
Albright being one of the candidates.
The last day Of the contest her father
rode into town, handed over $500 for
subscriptions andeWon the piano for
his daughter. This caused mere bitter
feeling.