davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

One of the newest of New York's hotel,
has a beauty CLUB parlor. It is hired by q
woman and is conducted on commercial
lines.
Believing that there is money in tn,
beauty business" said she, Il hired thi'
parlor, which costs me more than / like t.
think about, and here I installed a series
of beauty experts and lecturers.
Il sell no facial creams; l make nc
bleaches; | do not massage, and l do moi
work upon the countenance divine in any
way, nor upon the hair. The work ia all
done by suggestion. We tell people what
to do.
my newest lecturer is talking about
the eyes. He is from London and has
assisted London women to get the correct
eye stare. 1t is called the London eye.
He is here lecturing upon the London eye
and how to get it.
"The London eye is deep and very fash :
ionable. 1t is big and expressive. 1t is
an eye to be seen from afar and admired
everywhere. 1t is an artful eye in that It
is made by art. Every woman can have
the London eye IL she wishes 1t.
when I opened the beauty parlor ! in
stalled a Hindu Brahmin in it. He lectured
upon the occult, and women paid me a
small fortune to attend his lectures. Then
followed a series upon rest and concentra-
ton. But / soon saw that there must be
something more specific if We were to
hold attention. So I wrote to a practical
English lecturer.
much has been said Of the eyes Of the
English ladies'. Onoe they were cold and
staring. This season they were warm
and impulsive. Bewitohing, one writer
said.
well, there was a reason. The reason
was a beauty lecturer who taught women
how to dress for the eyes.
"He told them about the care and treat
ment Of the eyes. and then he did still
better; he told them how TO dress so as to
bring out the eyes to perfection.
He told them TO match the spots in
their eyes when they wanted to bring out
the color wildly. Blue eyed women should
wear something blue at the throat; and
women whose eyes are not quite blue
enough should make them bluer by tur-
quoise earrings and all things turquoise
next the face and eyes.
If your eyes don't show up, just put a
little blue in juxtaposition to Them he said
in m Of his lectures, and note how big
and how blue they will look
1He taught the brown eyed women TO
bring out the red lights in the eyes. He
made them dress in golden brown and
wear jewels that we're on the golden order
or that showed the dull browns that can
be found in the ssmi-precious gems. He
made them wear Indian trinkets and he
kept at them until there was q melting light
in each brown eye.
'The black eyed women were more diff
fcult, for the reason that they looked like
gypsies when he tried to bring u their
eyes. Here he struck q betwixt and be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

A room which would have been amply
furnished in the taste OF the Empire period
with two or three pieces was made to hold
twenty.
The most painful feature Of this craze
b the small price to be got now for Empire
furniture. When this kind Of furniture
there Is 30 little demand for the furniture
that those who do not want to keep it are
advised sometimes to hold on rather than
to sell at the loss likely TO be suffered.
Empire is to-day the style Of antique
furniture least in demand. 1t is possible
that there may some day be a revival of
the taste for it. 1t is out Of the mode now.
There Ia another style that promises
to be almost as much of a craze for the
next decade. 1t is the absorbing passion
Of certain builders Of houses and furnish
srs just now.
Virulent as the fad for Empire fashions
became, there were no Empire houses
built. Two houses in the style OF Adam,
however, have just been put up. They
are copied after houses built by Robert
Adam in London. It Is safe to say that
few noteworthy houses built in New York
or its immediate neighborhood during the
last two years have failed to have at least
one room furnished in the style Of Robert
and James Adam.
These two worshipful architects and
decorators did not make furniture them
selves. They made designs for it. I'm
like some Of their famous contemporaries
they were not cabinet makers and did not
know the practical side OF decoration.
Even persons who have not heard Of
Robert Adam or his brother, James, have
seen the most common kind Of the Adam
furniture, which is usually of satinwood
Frequently these are classical figures with
q little landscape.
Some Of this yellow extraordinarily
al Of the Adam furniture now to be had is
made Of this wood-was decorated by
such artists as Angelica Kaufman. Other
pieces were decorated by Flaxman with
figures like those that appear on the Wedg-
wood pottery.
Their work was as remarkable for it's
symmetry as for any other beauty it pos
ceased. When they built a house they
not only decorated the rooms, but made
the designs for even the locks on the doors
that all might be in harmony.
The finest specimen of their work in
domestic architecture was the home of the
Earl Of Derby in Grosvenor Square, London,
which exists o only in the drawings the
Adam brothers made Of 1t and its decora-
tions. The house that Robert built for
himself in London is said to have been
altered very little and gives the best idea
Of what his work was that "a be obtained
except from his engravings Of the great
homes he did in England. The Grosvenor
Square house was regarded as the MASTER
piece Of the brothers.
In their decorations the Adam brothers
made use Of the urn which forms the ex-
terror decoration Of one of the Adam houses
recently put up here, the laurel leaf, the
ribbon bands and the garland which we're
also much used by their immediate sue
o~essors. the oval patere, the arabesque
and the acanthus leaf. These elements of
their decorative work were of course not
new.
Robert Adam, after studying in Italy,
returned in 1854 to England and determined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
tween course and dressed them in deep
blu with grand results.

tween course and dressed them in deep
blue with grand results.
The Zig, black eyed, gypsy looking
woman in deep vivid blue is something TO
c~onjure with. She outshines all her sister
hood and she takes the beauty palm at a
beauty show. She catches your eye and
holds it, though you cannot tell why.
A his last lecture here he spied a pretty
dol-like looking woman seated under the
electric light. She had medium blue eyes,
and her face, though small and coquettish
lacked style.
"The lecturer looked at her. Then pick
ing up a wide brimmed hat that lay upon
a chair behind him, he bent 1t into a sort
OF poke, which would shade the face.
"Put on this hat said he, and seat your
self under the electric light
She did 80 and the effect was magical
Her eyes, shaded from the vivid light, took
on lovely deep shadows. Tit pupils grow
in size and looked darker. There were
pathetic little standings at the corners.
She was so per e prettier.
always wear a hat that shades your
eyes he said. You look insignificant in
a toque. Wear a big hat that comes down
pretty well and brings out your deep glori-
Gus eye llg hts
This lecturer treats also Of the hair In
relation to the eyes. and he is a firm be-
lever in the little dollie curl.
''You can't have too many ring!ets around
your face says he. III il were possible
/ would advise all women to go back TO
the days when their grandmothers wore
dancing ourls upon the back of the head
and around the ears.
'Curls and little frivols of hair are 40
very becoming. II I had my way I would
curl every woman's hair until her forehead
lay a little mass Of pin curls, while her ears
were yelled in ringlets Of the corkscrew
variety pulled out into a careless abandon.
Curls are delightful in any place and at any
time.
4If your eyes are very large you may
rel your hair plain and pretty well drawn
back from your face. II they are little you
will need plenty Of hair to help you.
''The small eyed woman should wear a
pompadour and she should dress her hair
to look big and fluffy. She should never
part it demurely MOI should she draw it
back plainly
THE lecturer devotes a great deal Of
time to telling women how 70 reduce tho
flesh upon the face.
@This man advises one OF three courses,
or all three, for the reduction Of the face.
A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

You must massage on the fat by striking
your face lard enough 10 hurt you. You
must Diet, go!rg without sweet things
tina you love; and you must learn how to
take care Of your face,
The woman with nice big eyes must
not allow her face to get fat or her eyes
will disappear, Meat eating makes the IA CO
fat, and the perpetual meat eater has q
pudgy, red faced visa &c which is pretty or
~not-generalH not!
THE woman who wants to have really
beautiful eyes will take care Of them.
3 h will not read in boat, or moving
train, or automobile.
she will not read when seated In a rock
ing chair, or in any place which forces her
constantly to change the focus Of the v
She will not try to read moving signs, or
otherwise make her eyes do stunts, and,
OF course, she will not read facing the liRht
or by twilight.
The woman who w nts to have pretty,
expressive eyes will be careful n her
lashes.
There is a beautiful woman in town.
noted for her big, deep eyes, who has n
habit OF dashing water into her eyes very
often. She takes it up by the handful
ohu ehfoWs ~ into ileT own lace 80 az To
rinse out tho eyes. She does not rub them
with the finger tips, but she dashes water
agaisnt them. This is the way 20 clear
the eyes without injuring them.
Beautiful eyes should be outlined b.,
nice eyebrows, which should be heavy
and dark. There are various things TO
make the eyebrows grow, but 1 have found
white vaseline about the best, except
perhaps olive oil, slightly warmed and used
upon the brows at night. In outlining
them one should employ a tiny little brush,
which should bo used to paint the brows
very much as a painter paints his canvas.
Be careful so as to train the brows In the
way they should 90.
Beetle brows spoil any eye. Take n
pair Of forceps and pun out the wandering
hairs.
"Then, IL your eyes are not pretty, Il
is time to do something for them: and.
in the evening at least, there In no obiec-
ton TO the very least tri1e Of artihce.
The eyelashes can be touched ND lust n
little INC for this there is nothing quite
as effective as the cosmetic used BY ac-
~tresses; but you must be careful not to
usR too much.
sThe eyes should have long dark lashes,
and it is the aim Of the woman who wants
to be pretty to make her lashes long and
deep. just how we'll she succeeds de-
Ponds upon her own cleverrcss, for there
10 a constant field for her cffor,N.
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
tL0rH tCrriS0 MACHINES
CsM,ri,aa~ss Tha, Iseip 10 RsaHec tAe Css,
~ siaains tIsthiae.

Theirs waa q time WHEN al. thu clothing
worn ny mon % cut oft by hand with q
pair ~ shears, Now q large proportion
IL cut by machine,
with the naht sort Of shears q skilful
cutter could cut i've double thlchnesaes
% cloth NJ once. AZ an Improvement on
this In economy there was devised knife
cutting.
Knife cutting Ia done with q long. thin and
narrow bladed and keen edged knife. much
like o straigh, and slender sword. Il Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
Real INxnry.
From tie youths Compunion

From Tie Youths Companion.
Two gentlemen dining In q New York res
t~aurant were surprised to .hnd. on the bill OF
fare the item, green bluefsh
fish are green bluehshp".
~"Fresh-rlght from the water" said the
waiter, offhand.
"Eonsensef" said the man. You know well
enough they do not take bluefsh at this
season"
The waiter came up and looked at the dis
puted item.
:. s.oh. that. sir" be. said. with. an air Of en-
l~lghtenment, 'that6 hothouse blueash, SIR I"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-25
NACO CUR|O STORE
 BURNED LAST NIGHT
Tres RepublicoS Noted House in Naco, Sonora, Was
 Consumed Last Night.

Last night the curio store in Naco, Sonora, owned by D. B. Dubuch. ard known as Dos Reo1bii..s. was ccn- sumed by a fire which originated al 11:30 D. m.. The entire setabllshmeEt was total loss and the:e vas nc insurance.
 How the fire was started no one can guess. Mir Debuch. the proprietor Of the store, was at the house of q reighbor when the alarm was first given. When he arrived at his place Of business 1t was to find it filled with flames which evidently started on the inside. There had been no lights or fire in the building. The to tai loss is estimated at $2000 to $3O00
 When the alarm was given the in habitants of the town quickly gathered around the burning building. The fire boys of the Cananea railroad, headed by Hon. Neill Bailey, were quickly al the conflagration scene and devoted their efforts to saving the nearby buildings which was done.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-25

Torres anticipates a very peaceful winter in Sonora ros only in labor circles but among the Yaouis.
 Was your trip to Yuma and the Mexican intake of the Saiton Sea one of investigation of conditions for your government" was asked the general.
 No" replied General Torres, T have come into the United States sim ply on a vacation trip. I wished to see Col. Randolph and to do SC 1t was necessary that I visit Yuma. I wanted to come to Phoenix to see and thanl Governor Kibbey for his p-omptness in several matters we have been handling jointly during the past few months. have had a very busy few months recently and have taker the trip for pleasure. will go to Tucson then to Hermosillo, my home
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-25
TORRES 0N VISIT ID
 PHOENIX
He Went !o Capital City 10 Pe..-
 sona!Iy Thank Go%. f..;oLey
 For Assistance Rendered During Cananea Trouble.

PHOENIX. Oct. 24.-Luis E. Torres general-in-cbief of the first military zone of the republic of Mexico which includes the states of Sonora, Sinaloa and Lower California on Monday paid his frs. visit to Phoenix. Accom- panied by his secretary, Captain En- -ilue P. Cortez, he arrived on the morning train from the south travel inS in the private car Cananea, of the Cananea Copper company. He was met at the depot upon his arrival by A. Pima, the Mexican consul who remained with the general the greater part of the udy In tie morning d drive was made over the downtown and residence section of the city and in the afternoon by appointment a call was made on Governor Kbbey at sEe capitol. E. e in the afternoon the general was the guest of party which made an automobile trip out to the Indian school and a short distance east on the Tempe road. Last even. ing he returned south and will at once go to Hermosillo which is his official residence. His trip into the United States was purely one of pleasure.
 General Torres has had an eSentfu; life and is today not only one of the most intimate friends of President Diaz of the Republic, but one of the tIg men of Mtxi.o. Three inIes Ee has been gJycrno- of Lower calif.u unia and once governor of Yucatan. His present position in the military or ganization of Mexico is of less i'm portance than that of but two men the president and the minister of war His every movement shows him to be q man of years of military training and in the numerous military actions ir which he has been engaged he has proved himself a man of courage and a true leader. In appearance General torres i5 - deay;ar .rin De aS.Ti. |, .noa, much la..c.. Rni apie be is pGsl sixty tears af :iyr his ap
 pe1rance conceals the fact Those
 who have seen him during the past year, however, have, noticed in him a great change.
 When the rioting at Cananea broke
 out several months ago he at once
 went to Cananea and has remainef
 there since directing personally the
 steps toward breaking up the organ ized bodies heading a revolutionary movement. His work completed. hs | is now returning 10 Hermosillo hi
 home.
 Coneul R1na dlfyfng the morning
 drove the general through the towr \ town district. All of the public build ings were visited after which sner
 drive was made through the residence
 sections. At noon he was entertained
 at luncheon at the consulate. Ii {, the afternoon at two o'clock Genera
 Torres was driven to the capitol build
 ing where by appointment he me-
 Governor Kibbey, Chief Justice Ken: Secretary w F. Nichols, Col. J. H lMcClintoct. Private Secretary Sim:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-25
BILL BOARDS MUST co.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 24-"Tax the bill boards out of existence" will be the battle cry of the American Civic Association for the next year. accord ing 10 plans decided upon at its an- nual convention which opened in Mil waukee today. The sentiment in favor of aggressive steps against the bill board characterized all addresses be fore the convention today, and the or ganization will bring to bear upon this problem the same powerful influence which made possible its protection of f'iagara Falls.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-25
REED.UNDERWOOD 60.
 PLAYS ID GOOD HOUSE
Presentation of "Triss' Is Well Received; Many ComicaI
 Situations in Play.

The Reed Underwood Stock com pany which Is playing weeks en- gaeement at the Opera House. appear ed in the comedy drama "Triss' last evening. The work of the company Is certainly of high order, and deserves the patronage of the people of the city. There was a fair sized audience last evening, and the comical situar tious arising in the course of the play provoked the laughter Of the entire house time and again. The play itself is very attractive, and each member of the company performed their par. in a very creditAble manner.
 Lawrence Underwood, as the sheriff. displayed histrjonic talent of high order, and was- applauded many times during the course of the piece. Miss Mathes was very popular with the audience, and earned round after round of applause. The other mem bers of the company were also ac- corded the good will of the audience at different situations when their work was brought into prominence.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-25
ARIzONANS ARE RIGHT IN
 STAND
Prominent Visitor Believes Territory Is Entitled to Self Government For Business and Patriotic Reasons.

F. E. Honse. president of the Iron Mountain RailrUad. and a prominent capitalist of Duluth. Minnesota. srriy- ed in the city yesterday morning from Cananea, where he has spent the past few days visiting the holdings of the Cananea-Central company. in which he Is stockholder. This Is the first time NIT. House has visited Arizona, and he Is deeply impressed with the wonderful mineral resources of the territory, as well as with the in dustrial development. ..
 Mr. House is we'll acquainted with many of the congressman of the mid de western states. and has often heard the joint statehood question dis cussed. He became curious in regard to the merits of the respective sides of the controversy. and has given it considerable study.
 When asked for his opinion on the measure yesterday Mir. House said:
 Since came to Arizona, have be- come more firmly convinced that the people of the territory are doing the right thing in the stand which they have taken in opposition to the joint statehood measure. I have taken an interest in following the statehood movement, and have read on several occasions that the people of Arizona were unanimously against the jointure of the two territories. Of course when first read this I discounted 1t, think ing that the newspapers were indulg- ing in a little campaign extravaganza. but since coming to the territory a few days ego, I have become thor ougfaly convinced that a man who stands for joint statehood is very lonesome gentleman in Arizona have heard arguments against the measure continuously since last Sun day morning, and must say that fl I lived in Arizona I would be pro pounding few arguments against the measure myself 1 think that the people of the territory show business ability when they object to entering a partnership with people who have less than themse' ~s especially when the other fellow its two-thirds of the power in the artnership. But aside from all bus ,ess reasons, l think that the peoi Of Arizona are show ing the true :. Ut rfcan spirit of tnde- pendence in -afusing to submit to dictation from New Mexico. l do not say that the seople of New Mexico are not good American citizens. but l do say that the people of Arizona are entitled to self-government-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-25
CONTESTS CALL FOR RODEY'S HELP <
Former New Mexican Here From Porto Rico to Take Part in Campaign on Side of the Lost Cause.
Especial to Review.

TUCSON. Oct 24.-Judge B. S Rodey, of New Mexico and Porto Rico arrived in the city this morning. Judge Rodey steated today that he had come direct from New York on private busi- ness. He added that he might pos sibly make several speeches in Ari zona before returning to Porto Rico. He stated that his taking the platform would depend on the solicitation of his friends.
 It will be recalled that Judge Ro- dey came here several months ago with a number of New Mexico politi- clans to deliver jointure addresses in this city. They were coldly received.
 Judge Rodey. however, was well rewarded for his efforts He was ap- pointed by President Roosevelt as Un- tied States Judge in Porto Rico. The other New Mexico politicians who came here are still waiting for some plum to drop.
 Judge Rodey maintains that he is still as warm a jointure advocate as "Buli' Andrews. whom the voters of New Mexico regard as a political idol.
 It is generally believed that Judge Rodey was sent for by the jointists who are badly frightened and who fear that they may not poll the 10 per cent vote conceded them by citi- zens who have the future of Arizona at heart Judge Rodey will probably remain in Tucson for several days.
 He states that Porto Rico, is an un- usually rich country and that two steamship lines are kept busy carry ing away its products of sugar, cof- fee. pineapples and tropical fruits. He added that frosts are unknown in Portor Rico and that there are 30,000 Americans on the island.