davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05
The Use of Accessories.

II is time the summer girl took thought
for her hot-weather wardrobe IL she is
TO be carefree to enjoy the season wheh
it comes. And she is taking thought.
.av never found it easier" said one of
them. ITO plan out my gowns, because
of the quantities of lively materials at
small prices. And then the accessories!
They contain such possibilities / Will
tell you a secret. / am going to have
tub frocks this year thatswill really tub,
I'm having lot of morning and country
frocks in linen and lawn and dimity and
bingham and that sort Of thing. made
with very plain short skirts and the
heap Of the pretty collars and cuffs and
guinpes and collars with long front
bands and frilis to run down the blouse
front all the way to the belt. They make
the plain bIouses tremendously pretty,
and though they won't all wash we'll, /
can take them off easily. and there's the
plain dress to be tubbed. / consider it
an Improvement on frocks Wherein the
surbeIoWs are understandable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05

crepes and japanese ernbroideries. Al
wore Oriental 5ewelry or Oriental TRIM
ming In one form or another.
AS for the style Of dress, the manner
Of sashing the waist, the method of
drapery and the smaller appointments Of
dreSs. they Were Japanese to the last
degree. Truly the Oriental fad has fall
len upon the world OF women. And, It
mat. be said, to their great Improvement.
But II is the Japanese complexion
which women like the best Of all.
The American woman who wants TO
be truly japanese must strive for these
things:
A perfectly smooth complexion.
A little healthy tan in summer.
A good wholesome wiRd-burn in win
ter.
Long, dark, curling lashes.
Eyebrows that are level. and, If she
wants to be very Japanese, eyebrows
that slope slightly upward. But this
is not quite as desirable as level brows.
she should strive for level, delicate eye.
brows.
An oval skin that has not a suspicion
Of fat upon II but is round and almost
babyish in its outlines.
A low wide forehead from which the
hair can be thrown back IN glossy
masses.
And she must strive to attain the
japanese air, serene, smiling. quiet, and
happy.
There is a woman IN London VINO is
teaching English society women how to
be Japanese beauties. She has handsome
quarters on Rand street. And here 10
this busy portion of the town comes the
fine ladies OF high London life 10 be
transformed from English women into
Japanese beauties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05
Don't Go To Extremes.

These rules. while apparently very
easy to carry out. are not so
easy after ali. And the woman. after
many failures, managed to get through
two months Of them. When she return
ed for treatment her complexion and
her figure were so much improved that
she needed little or no care. You have
done il yourself said madame. Now.
be cautious and do not go to extremes,
for there are foliies as well as fads IN
the Japanese beauty line
Among the foiIies to which women who
are Japaneze crazy can go can be men,
toned the folly of lifting the eye
brows, TO give them the family queru-
lous look is the aim of the woman who
wants to look like Japanese. The eye
brows must be lifted and the eyes must
be nassaged to give the Japanese look
to them.
Lifting my lady's eyebrows has now
beeome one of the most priced beauty 3
arts It is not q. difficult operation and
1t is one that is practieed constantly
by London beauty physicians. The
eyebrows are lifted and the face tales
on more youthful look. It is done
Ike this.
Across the top of the forehead. right
along the roots of the hair, there is
Of skin is cut, q very narrow strip not
more than an eighth Of an inch in
width. And the skin is sewed UP again
or is secured with sticking plaster.
There is stiH another way. The skin is
slit and Tapped. making a sort of seam
When IL is healed the scar is hardly
visible and is covered by the hair
Not only arc the eyebrows lifted il.
this manner. but wrinkles arc taken
out of the forehead and the face is
younger. It Is very pretty art.
Some women who have gone Japanese
mad are making the face perfectly
smooth as velvet without the sign of a
bIenaish. Unlike the Spanish beaety
there is no down upon the upper lip and
the woman who wants to look like s.
Japanese must have this down taken
off.
or course. there is no way OF doing
this ia eerp pare with the electric needle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05
The Letter of a Prince

All my life 1 have been looking for
my ideal woman. At last I have found
her She Is a brunette. with smoofh
shining hair. black as a ravens wing
Her eyes are dark as night. yet they
shine so that they look blue. She Is
short. and her cheeks are brown. With a
little red showing through them. Her
lips are cherries, and her teeth are
pearls. Her voice is low and sweet, and
she TALKS little. She has the gift of
silence. 20
This is the japanese beauty. There is
no mistaking the type and the Western
world has fallen In love with her. The
letter created d wide discussion ana the
japanese beauty was proclaimed the low
LEST. England has long been familiar
with this beauty, but she has only just
penetrated to the Western world. She
is delightful TO the eye and TO the senses
and both men and women like her The
men may be excused for calling her
their Ideal for she IS truly such
Society women have become Japanese
crazy. At q. recent society function half
the guests present we're dressed ex-
ssllisively IN Jananasa siils- Janasieea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05
Becoming Japanese Beauties.

Nor are English women the only ones
who long to be changed from their nat
uraI state into the Japanese, for Anert-
car women visit this woman, also And
from Carlton House Terrace there roll
up carriages bearing a fair burden of
feminine beauty, and from Princes Gar
dens and Belgraye Square there are
many representative women who are
anxious to look like the Japanese Junog.
The woman who performs this miracle
for the society women of London is one
Of the highest priced of all physical
cuiturists. Having spent six months In
Japan, studying the beauty rules and
the health laws. she feels that she is
entitled TO some consideration in the
matter of both price and social distinc-
ton. And SO it happens that those who
come TO her must come prepared to pay
q great deal OF money and give up a
great deal in the way of homage When
they enter they know they must leave
pride behind. for the treatment is de-
strnctive to ones self-conceit.
Said a handsome woman from the
court OF Belgium: II have Travelled all
this way to have my complexion doc
tored. And now I find myself coInpeiIed
70 wait while madame attends to six
other patients. There Is no such thing
as social distinction here. But. she
added. with a beaming smile. sit is ws.sl
worth the while, even though I am rot
treated like princess"
Recently one OF the members of Queen
AIexandra's family visited the Bond
street place. Z can do nothing at all
for YOU You are not sufficiently careful
In your Diet" said the woman. But sf
you will go away and follow the rules
laid down in this book / may be able to
taxa ynur case. Study than faithf,llIv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05
By MARIAN MARTINEAU.

~ IFT my eyebrows q trffe. mas
sage my skin until it IS very
smooth and try 10 make my
chin a japanese oval direct
ed certain well known young American
duchess of her nsasseuse. And do not
forget to curl my eyelastaes.'
The massause set TO work, and. with
patient fingers. nodded and remolded
the delicate chin. giving II the soft.
round japanese contour which is the
pride of the Oriental beauty.
make my chin perfectly hard and
firm. not soft and fabby.'' directed the
duchess.
And the masseuse responded, 81 have
lotion for that purpose. mada1ne''
~ rant 10 look young and plump. I
an too scrawny," said the beauty.
And the nasseuse replied, For that
have a Pumping cream"
And by the way, have You bought a
supply of Japanese scents2 You know
my hair must have the Oriental odor.
There must be just the very faintest
suspicion OF ounce blossoms on my
locks: not heavy. but quite perceptfble' .
And again the nlasseuse responded
that she had done so, exhibiting. as she
spoke, a box OF scents.
Contented the duchess sank back in
her easy chair while the Tnasseuse. with
patient fingers. did that which anybody
could do Il she would take the time and
: have the patience. She stroked and
nodded the chin, dashing It with the hot
and cold water to make it firm She
nassaged the checks upward. and she
stroked the wrinkles at the corners OF
the eyes away She used a fragrant
cream. scattering II into the face by
steady pats until the skin was redoient
with il. And for the chin she had a
softer cream. Just as fragrant az the
other, 1t took a long time. but Il was
very satisfactory
When she had finished the duchess
looked at herself and sighed. 'Tf only /
could always look Ike. that, she said.
Madame must have It done daily, -
safd the nnasseuse.
The japanese beauty fad has struck
London hard, and # is said to have
originated in newspaper office.
To the editor Of certain newspaper
there recently came this letter. which
Is said 70 have been written bv a Co.
man prince:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05
PREVENT COLDS
BY Never 0vereating and Taking plen.
ty of Exercise in the Open Air.

4 never catch cold. unless I overeat
and stay indoors
What do you mean? Everybody takes
cold more or less. Colds depend upon
sudden changes of temperature. If you
don't expose yourself, you don't get
colds; If you do. you catch them.
Yes. but that Is only one of these
partial truths which are often more
misleading than falsehood "
What is the whole truth. them"
Wei. you may learn the lesson part
~ from dogs and other animals. When
they are wild they do not catch cold.
When they are kept indoors and wrong
~ or averfed they arc liable to colds
Just as scIogged body Given pure
blood and free blood-yessels. no colds
are possible
Suppose I believe you. and wanted
to arrive at the condition OF no colds.
how long would 1t take me?''
1T would depend upon how much
.clogging' there is in your body. and
how thoroughly you adopted a natural
mode of living in order TO be free from
IT.
We'll for an average person."
1.-THE average person might do it in
three months. If he did not mind the
diseomforts which necessarily attend
TOO 1dI5tO Il pIDSt5Ss II S0A ait Iie1sti ii+f5
out a stagnant pool you cannot avoid
stirring up some mud. Nature acts
surely, but not often rapidly. You can
get rid of a symptom quickly by shift
ing disease about from one part of the
body to another. but generally speak
ing quick cures are quack cures
Drugs do fot cure q cold they only
hide # and put 1t back.
do you never catch cold, thoughF
Yes, If j eat too heartily aid get lit
tie exercise 1 am surc 10 have a cold.
Nature gets rid Of the surplus from me
very promptly, and / am well and 'un-
cIogged again.
well, you would have to talk long
while to me before you persuaded me
to cut DOWN my meals IN exchange FOR
the prospect of being free from colds
In six months time.
II expected you would say that; But
you might bear in mind that. although
nature at first gives only, gentle hints
that she must be obeysd. she has a
nasty habit, If her hints are disregarded;
Of taking one by the ear later on and
enforcing obedience IN a very drastic
t,aE,p -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05
Silks and Jewels From
the Orient Greatly
in Vogue.
But It's the Complexion
I hat Pleases No
men the Most.
Massage an important
Aid in Alta mig
Results.

And the woman vino is clever will pro-
vide herself with an outfit so that she
can remove the superauous hair herself
at home She will buy a small gal
vanic battery. one of the kind that can
be used for many purposes and she
will add to it a needle outfit which con-
sfsts of an electric needle and needle
holder. She will want a wrist eIeetrode
and a set of cords. With these she can
work nieel-,.
She viii apply the needle in a seien-
tific way. She will gently prick the
skin. Then she will turn on the cur
rent and tus a it off again very quickly.
She will now pull the needle out ana
with it viii come the hair. IT has
been killed right st the very root It
takes time, but it Is well worth IT.
Perhaps. she viii prefer to use other
methods Of removing the superious hair
and there are dozens of ways. each way
having its own merit. And when she
has finished she will want to go over her
skin With an electric roller TO make her
face p.uuaper- There are many things
she can do with electricity. even TO the
co1nbing and brushing of her. hair and
the eiectrifying OF the. scalp.
The japanese woman does not resort
to electricity. She has a skin that is
smooth by nature and her mode of life
tends to keep it smooth.
There are society women who go to
the extreme OF trying 10 tint the skin
a light brown. IN the summer time they
trust to TIRE action of the sun. and III
the winter time TO the wind. But where
these fail and the face is mottled they
delicately stain the entire skin a very
light oIive. Oiivt. coiored powders come
to apply to the olive skin. And the deep
brunette can keen herself well supplied
with al things to preserve her brunette
beauty.
There are lessons TO be learned from
this japanese rad. and valuable beauty
lessons they are. too One is that 2
smooth, clear complexion is always adj
mired And another is that neattIess OF
hair and Skin and a good contour are
better than classic bea uty.
With these beauty tips d woman who
wants To he looking can go to work
upon her features and surely bring forth
something which viii be Counted q very
great Improvement.
IF she Is studying the Japanese fad
she must not forget 10 dress her hair in
Japanese fashion, for II Is upoa her pic
tufesqle style of Embarrassing that the
Japanese beauty largely depends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05

basket. for the framework is securely
listened.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05
Haian Mahogany.

Those who consider the n1arvels OF
nlarguetrg above all else in the way Of
beauty in woodworking are sure to fail
in love with 4 six-pieee set IN Hashog-
any
Though the design Of the exquisite in
lay IS thoroughly carried out. 1t IS per-
haps the easiest admired on the bed top,
where the space makes lengthy elabora-
ton possible. Mother of pearl. sawed
into any number Of shapes, and bits of
olive wood and satin wood Ia inuumer-
able forms go 70 make the intricate de-
sign. These bits OF wood are given their
shadings. some of them very dark, by
being buFzt IN sand. And with such
nicely as they are fitted into the eiaboy
rateig cut out yeneers The veneer stands
for figure beauty. It Is TTssssred down the
center The background is solid ma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05
White Tul2e Scasf.

It is very much the fashion TO wear
white tulIe scarf with a tIeeollete gown
IN the theaters or az the opera, and this
Is very becoming to the shoulders. more
SO than lace. or even gauze, which is apt
to look q little .'sIraggled. TulIe. OF
course, must be fresh, and herein lies all
its beauty.
L A fringe of silver or gold can easily be
applied to each new edition OF this f ag-
lie wrap, and serves 10 keep its volatile
propensities in hand Cor, rather, on the
shoulders, where they should be dis
played.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05
Couldn't Haze Too Many.

and he was all devotion, as he knelt on
the cold. hard ice out at the skating
rink, adjusting one OF her runners which
persisted in coming off. I'm 50 sorry. y
she said plaintiveiy; 1T is a naughty
skatei" He looked up ut her adoriagiy.
Il wish he paused. no words coming
to aptly express his complete subserv-
ienef:. II wish you We're a centipede."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05
Embroidered Robes.

band-etnbroidered christening gifts,
including the dainty robe, all show de-
signs - marguerites this season, spring
flowers Suggesting the springtime of life.
Heart-shaped baby pillows lave sheer
linen slips which show garlaais of dali
sizes. Jnderpieces for silk and fancy
coats are made of white china silk, lined
with wool wadding and Tufted In Mar
Buerite design. Silk blankets for the
baby carriage also show fittings in
flower design. and are finished with a
wide satin ribbon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05

aE IFT my eyebrows a triae. mas
sage my skin until it is very
smooth and try 10 make my
1.A.i.. q La ,o.z. 1,SraI-,5 direct
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-04
The Peoples Store,
REICH & CO.. Proprietors.
Prices Talk in a Clarion Voice

As our Clearing Sale has so far demonstrated by the amount Of
we have sold during the past week. We are selling
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-04
Horse Thief Of
Good Family
trrinIaaa AdyertIserl

tiFiDtdSu AdFeftlscfl
For 4hc past two days Jamieson'a
undertaking establishment has been
In wire communication with the IN.
dortaker at Easton. Pa. relative 60
shipping the body of a mar named
Nevins who was killed while resisting
arrest at Folsom on January 10, to
Easton for final interment.
Last evening u message was receiv.
cd stating that a brother of the dead
man had deposited the necessary
money and also gave instructions to
have the body exhumed and shipped
To Eaton. Undertaken Stitt will leave
for Folsom today TO arrange for the
shipment and the body will go by
Wells Fargo express direct from Fol.
Noyins vas accused of stealing hors
and detectives for the stockmen
of Union county were pun upon his
tran Ncyins came to Trinidad
closely followed by the officers but
doubled back 10 Folsom where he was
surrounded and resisting arrest was
shot dead. lie was formerly a loco.
motive fireman and belonged 10 the
brotherhood hnt was dropped for
nonpayment OF dues. lie evidently
came of good family.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-04
Official Flag
For Exposition
LEWIs AND CLARK BANNER rs
SYMBOLIC or THE FAIR, AND
ARTisTicALLY DESIGNED.

PORTLAND, Feb t--The Lewis
and Clark exposition officials have
chosen as the official Gag fer The
fair q design, made by Mrs, Henry E'
Reed. wife OF Secretary Reed OF the
cxpositioL. which ia artistic and gym
bolic Of the exposition. rhoreanl OF
the exposition. Thousand Vt he Tags
have been ordered. and du-ing he
exposition they will be- displayed from
every building, while Portland people
viii decorate their homes with them
The flag Is Of blue. white, red ana
yellow. The part corresponding TO
the starry field OF the American nag
~ a blue field. bearing In white n
Towering Oregon grape. the state
flower, which is surrounded by i've
stars representing Oregon. washing
Ton, Idaho. Montana and Wyoming
the state comprising the original ore.
ron territory The rest Of the RAG
forming a square, IS a yellow field
crossed BY four broad, red bars, two
Of which cross FROM corner 10 cor
ner. tho other two dividing the yellow
field into four squares. In the cen
tor Of this yellow field, enclosed wiz
In a circle. IA the official symbol. u
black AMI white, a executed by IA
phacl Beck Of Buffalo n. y. Tbs
four red bars and the yellow field re
present The United states Grca
Britain, Russia, France and spain
he tive nations which explored lh'
northwest coast BY land. or sea. Tn
yellow Ia also symbolic Of the on
iontal aspoct Of the exposition
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-04
A. NJ. Blackwell
Talks of St. Louis

A. NJ. Blackwell, formerly OF the
firm Of Gross. Blackwell & Co, OF
this city, nov merged into Gross, kel-
ly 4 co, returned yesterday after
noon from a hurried business trip TO
Albuquerque and left this afternoon
for Ration and Trinidad. thence leav.
ing Tor ST. Louis ON Sunday.
Mr.. Blackwell II now at the head Of
BiackweH-Wieiandy book and station
cry company OF ST. Louis, besides
having other commercial and realty
interests In that great and CROWNS
city OF the southwest.
ST Louis is still pr~etentious ana
prosperous remarked Mr.. Blackwell
70 an optic reporter at the oassaneds
hotel Yesterday.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-04

Of his race roy IN the west With
broad shoulders aud standing head
and shoulders above his fellows, he
a be easily picked out by even a
person not accustomed 10 seeing jap
anese, ana consequently there 10 no
doubt that the right man has been
arrested and that at least two men
Viii have % stand trial for the shoot.
Ing OF Nlshida.
Henry Okumura, who has charge OF
the Japanese In the employ OF the G.
" g. !. company, declares that no Is
bound that all further disorders
among his people viii beput down With
a rigorous hand and to this end he
will lend 10 the officers Of the law
every possible assistance not only In
the conviction OF the slayers OF Nish.
ida, but In tho SUPPRESSION Of all
forms OF lawiessness which may arise.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
homestead Entry No. SAT-,

Department OF the Interior, Land
Office at Santa Fe. n. NJ, Jan, "a,
1905.
Notice is hereby given that the
following.named settler has filed
notice OF his intention to make final
proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof win be made before
y. s. Court Commissioner AT Las We.
gas. n. NJ, on March II, 1905. Viz:
Juan G. Maestas, for the w IL, NE
IA; S IL, NV IA; Sec. %. 7 10, n.
r. IA Il.
He anne the following Witnesses
10 prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation OF said land,
viz:
Pedro Trujillo, Of Rociada. N. NJ;
Teofilo Martin. Of Rociada, N. NJ;
Jose DC la Luz Romero, Of Sapello, n.
NJ: Doroteo Romero, Of Sapello, y.
N.
MANUEL r. oTERon
1854 Register
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-04
Likely Successor
to W. B. BiddIe

According TO the Colorado Springs
Gazette. S j. Henry. former traffic
manager Of the shorL Line. is to be
given one 81 the highest railroad po.
sitons In the unilsd States. He is
declared on good authority 10 be
slated to succeed w. y. Biddle, traf.
fic manager OF the Santa Re, whose
resignation is now IN the hands OF
President n, p. Ripley.
Mr.. Henry ls admitted 10 be one OF
the best railroad mon In the country,
and the news OF his future advance
ment 10 the control OF the traffic of
the Santa FL viii be good news to
his host Of Colorado Springs friends.
Mr.. Henry was traffic manager OF
The Short Line FOR two years and
much Of the prosperity Of that road
during that time was due TO his man.
agement. He resigned his position
last summer and since that time has
not been connected with any railroad.
President Ripley II said TO have
had him IN mind for a responsible
position for some months, and the
determination of Mr.. Biddle 10 20
over TO the Rock Island has left the
way open for the advancement of the
Colorado a II In said that Mr..
Henry will first be appointed assist
ant traffic manager, the position now
held by j. II. German. Mr.. German
viii be made traffic manager for the
present, but In a few months that po-
sition viii be opened for Mr.. Henry's
advancement.
Prior TO his coming 10 the Short
Line, Mr.. Henry was general freight
agent of the Missouri Pacific. Before
that he held a similar position with
the Denver q Rio Grande.