davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08

lovely as a dream. You can have a mouth
like a rose leaf. Let your teeth be 80 pretty
that your friends will coax you to smile,
just so that they can have the pleasure Of
seeing your teeth.
The next point Is, don't have a crooked
face. Nearly all homely girls ha We a twisted
mouth. This is due to missing molars.
If a tooth is gone in one side Of your
mouth, it will give you a twisted face. Have
the space filled and your mouth will become
straight again.
Again, there is advice for the homely
girl. Don't have a poor complexion. Your
features may be ugly, but your skin can be
clear and good.
If necessary, live on lettuce in the sum-
mer and spinach in the spring; take celery
in the proper season and never sit down
without a supply of green's before you. You
will find that your skin clears of wonder
fully.
4There are girls whose faces are a distress
to their friends. Yet even such faces can
be restored.
There was a girl whose eyebrows looked
as though they had been eaten ragged by a
gray moth. Her case seemed hopeless. yet
she is pretty now.
8 h tinted her ragged eyebrows a little
and she painted them at night with vase
line and q little camel's hair brush, and
every day she brushed them gently with a
baby's hair brush. Pretty soon they began
to have a more civilized look, and inside
of three months she was rather proud Of
them; that was one case.
There was a girl whose hair had forgotten
to grow on her forehead. 1t was very thin.
Her temples were bald and her forehead had
a wise look, which might nave been intel
lectual but was far from pretty. Of course
she was discouraged and did not know what
to do.
Then q beauty culturist took her in hand,
and, by coaxing with olive oils and with
hair tonics, she got the hair to grow a little
further down on the forehead, Then, to
make II look more luxuriant, she curled 1t in
little wisps upon the ears, and she put a
dolly curl or two In the temple.
'These curls can be attached to almost
any hairpin. They can DO arranged around
the ears or along the temples, and they look
mighty pretty, no matter how they are worn.
They add wonderfully 20 the face Of the
ugly girl.
1.-THE ugly girl must not be i'll tempered.
It is bad enough to have an ugly face
without haYing an ugly disposition. She
must be 30 sunny In her expression that
you forget how very ugly she really is.
-The unattractive girl can always have
attractive hands. She can let the nails
grow beautifully long, and she can polish
them until they are as pink as rose leaves
and as glossy as marble.
She can bleach her hands beautifully
white and she will massage them until
they are plump. She will wear gloves to
keep them smooth,
.The ugly girl can learn to walk well,
There IL no reason why she should not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08
THE SUN, SUNDAY, JULY 8, l90e.


hold her shoulders erect and walk grace
fully.
"The ugly girl can have a good figure.
There Is no excuse for a figure that Is too
fat nor for one that Is too thin.
THE ugly girl can dress well.
-'rhe ugly girl can speak prettily and In
this way add charm to her personality,
"The ugly girl can he graceful. The
fact that nature did not give her q naturally
pretty face need not keep her from being
graceful.
"She can learn to rise well and TO sit
down easily, and she can learn to turn her
head prettily and to do the ordinary things
Of life we'll. For instance, she can learn how
TO shake hands correctly.
THE ugly girl should be past grand
mistress Of etiquette. She should know all
its points from beginning to end.
"The ugly girl should have virtues Of
heart. She should cultivate a good heart
as a matter OF policy. A good heart shines
through the eyes. You can tell 1t the minute
you look at a person.
The ugly girl must have her hair ar
ranged well. She cannot afford TO be care
less in her hairdressing. The beauty can
take liberties, but not so the ugly girl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08
Brides watch ~ License Fee.

Wilmington correspondence Baltimore sun
John Burns and Miss Gertrude Bowling,
n young couple. came here from Philadelphia
to-day TO be welded. Upon applying at the
ONCE Of Magistrate Broman for q marriage
license the bridegroom was surprised when
told II would cost IS. His total amount OF
X license was made out and the bridegroom
prospective. was In a ,quandary. Suddenly
q bright Idea struck him; After o nasty
producedsher gold watch and handed 1t to
he young man. He left In q hurry; paWn nd
the n, nmsp' esld w sor the on iicsSss. anu
The couple departed. all smiles. for the
home Of the Rev. George l.. Wolfe. the marry
The husband had enough left TO give, the
preacher HIS fee. They then returned to
fhiladelpkia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08
NINE CHANCES OF UGLY GIRLS
HANDS, HAIR, SKIN AND TEETH
MAY BE REFORMED.

Graeea Of Mind and Body May lie Acquired
TO Conceal Homely Featar ca No Need
OF Being Without Good Looks Tho
waist Line Should he Made classic.
Seven used to be the lucky number. Now
II La nine. A lecturer upon feminine beauty
declares I hat he can tell the homely girl
nine distinct ways to be pretty.
"There In no need Of being ugly says he,
IL one will study these nine ways"
Don't DO afraid to confess that you are
not good looking" he tells his customers.
'Come forward and let US know you bad
points.
"The homely girl always has bad teeth,
"She must reform those teeth, even II she
has to wear q false set.
"In these days 1t is not necessary to
resort to such an expedient. There are
cosmetic dentists who help out the worst
cases Of bad teeth.
Don't rest content until your teeth are as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08
WHERE cAvIARE COMES FROM.
The Sturgeon Of Southeastern Russia
Supplies the Heat.

the Sturgeon OF Southeastern Russia
Supplies the Best
Caviare - that Is. 20 : called oaviare -
comes from several countries and from
many varieties Of fish. But real caviare
comes only from Russia from the great
sturgeon Of It's southeastern district.
Tho more word caviare has come to DO
O synonym with us for the extreme Of
luxury. It Is rather a surprise therefore to
discover that 1t Is pretty nearly the STAFF
Of life among the Cossaok tribes, who make
the catching Of sturgeon their winter occu-
patton. 900.
Tho moot generally eaten caviare, accord
ing to the Wide World ma gazine, Is made
from tho roe OF the great sturgeon, fish
which runs up to ~ feet in length. The
~sterlet, q smaller kind, which reaches q
length Of five feet, has naturally a smaller
supply Of roe.
It 10 highly priced. however. because It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08
Girl graduate walked 10 Miles.
From the Los Angeles Times.

From the Los Angeles Iines.
Miss Carrie X. Swigart. q graduate OF
Pomona College and a member Of the class
Of 'O8. has attained peculiar honors. She
Ia the champion woman pedestrian Of her
school. She has outwalked many men and
every woman in the school.
Sunday morning. TO the surpriseVof her
friends and to the dismay Of some. Miss
to Pasadena. her home. There were those
who tried to dissuade the intrepid young
No Official time was taken and so no record
will be allowed, but Miss Swigart walked
every step of the nineteen miles from Clare
mont to Pasadena and arrived home in time
for dinner. She says she did it just 20 show
that four years OF college life and work need
not unfit a girl for ply ical effort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08
Mrs. Cnadwick's Painted Flowers.

y TUVt TWG 'VfVTTVUd UTNVUTCT.
Count Otto Henry. one OF the best known
criminals in the world. who is now scr wing .
nvo year sentence in the penitentiary for
pocket pickin e. ia employed selling souvenirs
west hall. Ne particularly takes care Of
goods manufactured by, Cassie Chadwick.
This In a spoon made by c~onyicts In here
were lone by Mrs. Chadwick, The wire
handle Is made from the wire of the electric
chair" explains the old Count MS he shows
you the article.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08
HINTS FOR THE HOME.

Az the little ones lose their frst teeth they
can be saved for tipping the sticks OF summer
parasols. NO not pull them prematurely for
this purpose. II Ia better to have o souvenir.
using friends children for q supply.
Kinks are taken out by the same electric
rollers used TO iron them in. In localities where
colored help is employed 1t Is customary
for one hairdresser to attend to the entire
household.
Game dinners may be prepared Of whole
wheat and other life giving cereals. To In
sure the success OF this ruse garnish with
feathers.
It ls lmpolite to stick out your tongue, ex-
cept at the doctor.
Surgery should not be attempted with the
blunt pointed scissors OF the household
emergency box lf amprtStion IL really
necessary y, call a doctor.
Cigar ashes may be utilized Tor tooth
powder, |: hardens the gums, removes tan
and increases the apestite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08

It Is lmpolite to stick out your tongne, ex-
cept at the doctor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08

tUTlIk d SWcdUcT . Nv IL
less drying will stretch it worse than any
cleansing. So Scylla and Charybdis con-
front the owner Of a soiled sweater and che
must steer carefully to avoid disaster.
A famous for her supply Of hand
knitted sweaters when asked about the
washing of them shrugged her shoulders.
Different people have different IDEAS
she said, but there are q few points on
which everybody is agreed.
you must have pure soap and water
not too hot. Never rub soap on the sweater.
Make suds instead.
Rims the sweater in water of exactly
the same temperature as that Of the washing
water. Every laundress knows that rule
for woollens, but not n In . thousand
follows It conscientiously.
.Never hang q wet sweater up to dry.
II will sag and stretch and be ruined.
Lay 1t on q clean cloth on the grass In
Sine fresh air and sunshine II you can. II
not, lay 1t on q fat surface, anyway or hang
Il up In q cheese cloth bag and let 1t dry
that way.
'0ne Of the women who wash sweaters
for my customers does IL moro successfully
than any one else I know. She washes the
sweater In q bag, doesn't handle 1t and
strain It at all. Yes, / should think 1t would
be hard to get q very dirty sweater clean
that way, but she Gays that with plenty Of
water and suds and rinsing IL a be done,
and that 1t ID far better than to handle and
rub che sweater itself.
when she thinks the thing is clean she
presses the water out ~ well as she can with
out ~wringing and hangs bag. sweater and
all In the air and sunshine. II takes q good
while for the drying, but ! win say that her
swsatsrs come ous AZ shapely and white No
now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08

EnJoying Life 10 the Best Means Of IAY.
ing II ignoring All Iiesponaibiuties
cause and Excuse for Social EStrava.
-Frank Teiiet Aid to Beauty.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-02-23
COUNTY JAIL EMPTY.

First Time In Five Years--Uoing of Dav-
is and Taylor Cleaned up Prisoners.
For the first time in FIVE years the
Umatilla county Jail is empty, says
the Tribune. All day Wednesday
the old bastile enjoyed such rest and
change that the very atmosphere
seemed to show its glee as it passed
unheeded out of the door which is
nearly always barred. The windows
were left open wide and the huge,
grated door gave welcome to both
saint and sinner though none entered
therein except the janitor who had a
busy day. Every cell was given such
cleaning that the caging fairly daz-
zled and the floor was treated with
an extra scrubbing fit to receive
Lord Percy himself.
In fact, the transformation was 80
pronounced that the usual callers at
the sheriff's Office who took peep at
the bastile expressed a great surprise
and at the same time wondering who
would be the first criminal to receive
the benefit of the new order of things.
The last two inmates to occupy the
county Jail were g. P. Davis and
Moses Taylor, who were taken to the
state penitentiary Wednesday morn
iuu
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-02-23
DIR. BINGHAM DEAD.
Well Known WalIa Walla Surgeon Died
of Bright's Disease.

Well Known Walla Walla Surgeon Died
of fBright's Disease.
DR.. J. e. Bingham, the we'll known
Walla Walla surgeon, died at his
home in that city Tuesday evening of
Brights disease.
DR.. Bingham was one of the Oldest
physicians in this section. AS surg
con he stood very high, having per
formed surgical operations which
have attracted the attention Of the
whole medical world. receiving much
favorable comment in the leading
medical journals Of the country.
DR.. Bingham was born in 1846 at
Williamsport, Pa, graduating in
medicine in 1868. He came to the
western coast in 1870, serving four
years as surgeon in the United States
marine service. In 1874 he came to
Walla Walla to engage in his profes-
sion, practicing there until the begin
ming of the Nez Perce campaign,
which he entered, serving as surgeon
until the close. In the three years of
that trying time he was always to be
found ready night or day to aid his
comrades, skillfully dressing their
wounds and comforting their troubled
mind, SO winning the life long friend.
ship of many who have since become
| the couutry's leading men.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-02-23
Walla Walla Pioneer.

Henry S. Copeland, one of Walla
Walla's best known citizens, and a
pioneer of Walla Walla county, died
of Bright's disease Tuesday morning
after sickness lasting ten days. Mr..
Copeland was 8s years, one month
aud % days old at the time of his
death, having been born in Vermont,
December 25, 1922. Mr.. Copeland
resided in bis native state until 1857,
when he went to California, and was
there two years during the gold excite
ment. From California he went to
the Willamette valley and in 1859
was united in marriage to Mary A.
Morton. In 1862 he came to Walla
Walla valley by way of The Dalles,
coming in boat and bringing an OK
team. He bought farm in the val
ley, where be lived until Is years ago,
when he moved to Walla Walla.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-02-23
WILL MEET TODAY
COMMERCIAL BODIES OF C0UK-
TY WILL COMBINE.
Consolidation Thought to Be Neces-
sary to Develop the Resources
of the County.

G. A. Barrett, president of the
Athena Commercial association, will
represent the association at the meet
ing of the commercial bodies of the
county. at Pendleton today. Mr..
Barrett was the unanimous choice to
represent the Athena commercial as
sociaton, at the Tuesday nights meet
ing.
There are seven commercial bodies
in the county at the present time, and
the Pendleton meeting is called for
the purpose of combining them to
work for the common good Of the
county. BY tho consolidation it is
hoped, says the East Oregonian, to
secure the cooperation of the various
towns III the matter of attracting
home seekers to the county during the
rush to the west this spring. The
matter of issuing printed matter for
the use of all the various points in the
county, and also the highly important
matter of placing agents on o. r. 81
N. trains in Idaho and Wyoming to
direct homeseekerss to stop off in
Umatilla county, will be discussed
aud it is hoped that immediate action
can be secured in this matter.
All other counties in the northwest
are securing homeseekers through con-
certed action of this kind and exten-
sive advertising and this movement
will direct the attention of home
seekers to the advantages of Umatilla
county. Union county is now secur-
ing large numbers of tourists and
homeseekers, each day large numbers
transfer from this point to Walla
Walla, Colfax and Spokane, while
comparatively few stop off at Pen
dleton or any other Umatilla county
point.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-02-23
G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT.
Departments of Washington and Alaska
VIII Meet i'm Walla walIa


Department. of Washington and Alaska
VIII Meet in Walla waila
One of the most important gather
ings that has ever been held in Walla
Walla will be the twenty-fourth An
nual Encampment of the Department
of Washington and Alaska, Grand
Army of the Republic, which will
take place June 20, 26, and ~, says
the Evening Bulletin.
All of the prominent men of the
state, including Governor Mead,
United States Senator Levi Ankeny
aud Samuel Piles, all the Washington
delegates to the lower house of con
gress, besides many state officials,
will be invited to attend and their
presence is practically assured.
Corporal James Tanner, the com
mander-in-chief of the organization
has been invited to attend and has
already accepted the invitation. He
is probably the most prominent char
aeter in army circles in the United
States and one Of the most popular
men who has ever been elected to his
office.
The announcement of the encamp-
ment was received by Post Command
er William Ellingsworth, OF A. Lin
coln Post, No. 4, in a letter be re-
ceived from General j. T. Goss, com
mander of the department of Wash
ington, and Alaska, who stated that
the local organization would have
complete charge of the arrangements.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-02-23
TO WATCH ROAD MAKING.
All County oficiais In Oregon Asked %
Witness Road Experiments.

All County Oniciais In Oregon Asked to
Witness Road Experiments.
Senator Gearin has arranged with
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson for
the issuance of a special bulletin on
good roads to be distributed in Oregon
and six other western states, in con.
nection with the execution of a plan
just formed through the efforts of
Samuel Hill of Seattle for the demon
stration of model highway building
by experts of the federal government.
Mr. Hill has come west aud will visit
Oregon to confer with President John
Fl. Scott of Salem, of the state Good
Roads association, aud others interest
ed in the movement
Secretary Wilson has asked Senator
Gearin to transmit for him an invita-
tion to all county officers in the state
to attend the good roads demonstra-
tions at Salem and Pendleton, urging
them to be present and observe the
manner in which the work is done.
Senator Gearin has asked Director
Page of the Office of public roads to
accompany the experts on the journey
and has obtained the promise that he
will do SO. At the present time Assist
ant Engineer E. A. Loder and Expert
Andrew Wilbert are in Seattle survey
ing ground where good roads are to be
built there. Later complete COM
plement of men will be sent by the
department and they will come into
Oregon for the same preparations.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-02-23
SUNDAY Law Test.

II the reports are true all the candy
stores and cigar stores in Walla Walla
will be open next Sunday for bust
ness. The proprietors of several stores
have signified their intentions Eof
keeping open despite the law. They
say that they are entitled to run their
business on Sunday as we'll as any
other day, and believe if the matter. .is
taken up in the courts, that they will
win. They refer to the cases that
were tried at Dayton, and say that the
business men of that city won in Che
courts aud that the same thing could
be done at Walla Walla.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-02-23
Will Snnnort Farmers.

At its meeting Tuesday evening the
Athena Commercial Association went
on record to a man as to its willing
ness to support the farmers north of
town in the effort to secure road
parallel with the w. &C. R. railroad
right of way. As now proposed, the
road will run north from theSehrimpf
place, it being decided that at this
time funds sufficient for the purchase
of the entire right Of way into town
cannot be raised. 1t will take about
$1,000 to establish the road as now
proposed. The funds will be raised
by. the farmers interested and by popu-
lar subscription in this city.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-02-23
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR.


Merry Crowd at the Home of MIR. and
Mrs. @. NJ. Brotherton.
A merry crowd Of Christian Endea-
vorers spent a highly enjoyable even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. q. M.
Brotherton on last Tuesday evening.
The occasion was the regular monthly
business meeting and social of the Y.
p. s. q. E., which accepted the kind
invitation of Mr.. and Mrs. Brotherton
to meet in their comfortable home.
After the routine business was dis
posed of the jolly crowd was enter
tanned by piano and vocal solos aud
singing by the entire company.
A dainty lunch of ice cream, cake
and coffee was served by the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. William Robinson,
after which social games were played
until after midnight. At the close
flash light photograph was taken of
the guests. Those present besides the
Brotherton family were:
Misses Nellie Foss, Maude Gholson,
Bessie Robinson, Fay Gerking, Fannie
Tharp, Josie Danner, Lucy Jenkins,
Ellen Owens, Martha Gerking, Mabel
Jenkins, Mrs. William Robinson !;
Messrs. jas Foss, o. H. Rhodes, Deane
Gerking, Grover Gerking, o. G. Ingle,
Will Craghead, Joe N. Scott 0. Fl.
Reeder, Ray Gerking, Master Wilford
and Harold jenkins.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-02-23
Salem Boy Drowned.

Howard Catlin, prominent young
man of Salem, was drowned and bis
companion, recent graduate of An
napolis, had narrow ESCAPE, while
canoeing on the Willamette liver yes
terday. The young men were unable
to control the craft owing to the swift
current of the river, which is swollen
by the recent rains, Catlin was a
popular high school student, leader
in the younger society of the capitol
city, and the son of Russell Catlin, a
prominent business man.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-02-23
EASTERN CAPITAL.

Syndicate Makes Big Purchase at La
Grande and Will Erect Industries.
A deal has been put through that
means much for La Grande and
Grand Ronde valley. The Oregon
Produce company of La Grande has
sold its large storage warehouse No.
2 to an eastern syndicate, representing
$4,0O0,O00, through Special Agent
George L. Powers, for $12,50O cash.
This syndicate is now arranging to
build plants at different points in
Oregon and Washington.
In addition to the plant purchased
in La Grande, Mr.. Powers left in
structions with his agent to select
sites for the immediate construction
this summer Of cannery, fruit dryer,
jelly, vinegar and cider factory, it
being the intention to be in position
to.handle all the fruits that valley
produces, but will continue buying
aud selling ON its own account.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-02-23
State Mass Meeting.

Through the invitations extended by
the democrats of this county to demo
cratic organizations in other counties
of the state to join in the holding of a
state mass meeting to be held at Port
land, March Z, has met with such a
hearty response that the meeting is
assured. The invitation was extended
only last Saturday, when the mass
meeting was held in Pendleton, but The
proposition met with such favor in
all sections of the state, that state
chairman Alex Sweek has announced
that the meeting will be held on the
above date. It is not proposed that
any nominations be made at this con-
vention, for that is not its purpose.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-02-23
House Did Not Adjourn.

The lower house of congress yester-
day refused to adjourn in celebration
of Washington's birthday and its
members participated in a general
field day debate on the army appro-
priation bill. Prince of Illinois, at
tackled the system Of promoting the
retiring army officers for which he
said the president and the senate were
responsible, and which resulted in the
retired list costing $2,700, 900 annual
ly, for officers who, he said, were
holding the flag in one hand while the
other dug into the treasury. The de-
bate on the bill ended and the mea.
sure will be voted on today.