davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-23
MiLadi's Complexion.

and beauties of olden times used to con-
coct paste of Strawberries, bruising the
fruit to an almost liquid pulp, a jar OF
this stood In kettle of water, and was
boiled for several hours, or until the
pulp was reduced to half its original
bulk All the year around, Independent
of season or weather, the strawberry
bleach was then available
The lettuce blench and the cucumber
bleach can be had at all times. Just the
bruised leaves of the lettuce are rubbed
on the face, or cut cucumber used In
the same way. Where brown or moth
patches exist, very sour milk will tighten
them up considerably when 1t does not
remove them altogether.
Irish beauties think highly of butter
milk, both for outward and internal use,
and to drink one quart day, and use
another quart for bathing the face, Ia
the recipe that many an irish nurse has
used with delightful results for her
charge.
Any and all OF the hints and sugges-
lions herewith are so simple and SO In
expensive that they are within the means
Of everybody, and the charms of clear
skin and a good color will many times
outshine the drawback of Irregular fea-
lures or lack of harmony In the con-
tour. But 1t takes time and 1t requires
intelligence, diligence and persistence TO
so carry out the treatment that the re-
suits once obtained are made permanent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-23

and lessen the amount expended for the
frock.
Irish poplins are asserting themselves
strongly as factors In the fashion stu
alton. Some charming Zones have re-
Gently arrived on those shores In paids
of the most exquisite color combinations
that have been seen for a long time.
While the real Irish poplin is hand
loom product, and, therefore, so ex-
pensive that 1t takes long purse to
own a genuine piece, there are some
made on this side Of the Atlantic that
will bear comparison with the Irish ones.
Colleen poplin is the appropriate name
for one which, In n rich ivory white
shade, makes a gown for one of the best
dressed actresses on our stage. The cor
sage is, appropriately enough. of Irish
crochet Posed over accordon-pleated
moussellne de sole. one notices that the
little blouse pouch In front over deep
fitted glfdle is employed. Mountmellick
embroidery appears on the skirt, this be-
Ing form of handwork that takes about
equal use of designs that are filled In
with solid stitches, and others that are
merely indicated In outline, and the cen
tiers covered with seeded; dotted. veined
or other lacy effects.
Tortoise shell is rapidly becoming quite
prominent In many ways. Besides the
familiar combs that we have had In
some shape or another almost always
with us. there are charmipgly quaint and
odd bangles and bracelets, inlaid with
gold. fashioned from the she'll
Umbrella handles of the long-shaft va
riety are being shown In this pretty
shell. At a Fifth avenue jewelers. the
other day there was shown squlte an as
sortment of those, with inlays of gold,
silver, opal and turquoise matrix, and
other conceits Of the jewelers. fancy
Inlays of mother of pearl too. are fa-
vored; although the long, plain and I'M
adorned shaft is In itself sufficiently
pretty for most of us.
Tortoise shell buttons. iniaid with an
old monogram, were ordered for nm Oc
tober bride. A dozen small buttons, just
about vest size and a half dozen large
ones, each as big as silver dollar. was
the order
Both the light and dark shell are In
vogue for hatpin tops and for hat buckles.
Aud, by the way, both of those items
are beginning to assume huge proper
tlons. Ball and pear shaped tops display
themselves on hatpins. and the round
ones are fully as large as a small crab
apple. The buckles are mostly of the
square order, and oftentimes an arabesque
in gold or silver gilt is added.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-23

Those smart little sailors that asserted
themselves as the logical successor to the
defunet, but all-unmourned. polo turban,
or the pill-box hat, as some Englishman
irreverently termed IT, have proven them
selves far too fetching to be banished
from the catalogue Of things fashionable.
True 1t is that. like all other REVEALS of
Dame Fashions, they come back to us
with n difference. merely to mark the
fact that they are new to the present
moment.
Caroline Reboux is responsible for the
smart little sailor of black velvet. trim
med and piped with plain black tnffetas
and depending almost altogether for its
cachet upon the three thick and heavy
black plumes, lined with sapphire-blue
plumes that start from the side and hang
over the back. The bandeau is steepest
at the left side. lifts the shape well In
front and let's 1t drop over prettily at
the right side. Just folded band OF
silk encircles the crown, the knot that
holds the pumes caught with cut-steel
buckle, and the feathers themselves TAX
ing the place Of bows or rosettes or
loops. The bandeau is covered with a
foamy ruche Of black mallnette, quaint
square bow being tied In front under the
brim and conferred with little cut-steel
buckle that serves to draw attention to
Its presence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-23

Buttons of many kinds and innumerable
qualities are slated for IN unusual vogue
this coming season. The family who has
kept a button bag will find itself In luck;
while those who have not such resource
to draw upon will doubtless lament the
fact From the smallest shirt button up
to one as big or even bigger than silver
dollar, the dressmaker and the tailor will
each find use for them ALL Button molds,
to be covered with the material of the
gown, are In high demand; and here Is
where spice of ingenuity can be made
TO tell admirably. The covering of those
moulds By ones own nlmble fingers Is but
a matter OF a needle and thread and
few moments work. Their embroiderlng.
however, Is altogether a matter Of taste.
and where one Is skilled In the needle
quite charming work can be evolved.
Beads, those such as the Indians use, are
capable OF producing delightful results.
and the beaded button occupies quite a
niche of Its own IN things Fashionable:
Copies of little bits of quaint Japanese
embroideries, too make for telling effects,
and give but little trouble to produce.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-23

The New Chapeaux Are Quaint and
Demure-IrreguIar Outlines Pre-
ferred-soft FeIts in Marvellous
IL Delicate Colorings-A Season
of Ostrich P1umes-Color Schemes
MeGium-sised Berets and Large,
Picturesque Shapes-Trimmings
Pose Towards the Back - The
Bandeau Remains - Veilings a
Vexed Question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

registration plan, and any individual
may become a member of it by fling
his application and paving his yearly
dues. But his application must come
through the CITY association. and unless
it is approved by it he will not be ac-
cepted by the n. B. a.
Z" AS to registration, the local body
is free to adopt any method Of regis.
tration best suited to its needs If, as
You do, it feels that the best way to
control the sport will be through club
membership, the fact that we have
adopted individual registration need
have no weight,
"We feel that before we can really
go ahead along tho lines we have
mapped out with the idea of making
the national a body TO be respected
by the whole bowling world, we must
secure the hearty good will and active
cooperation of the n. Y B. A.
One point the ex.Commissioner drove
home was the fact that the new body
will be organized independent of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

National Association of Amateur Bill
lard Players at the special meeting
held in the rooms of the Liederkranz
club President Frank ]. Howell,
of the Chicago Athletic association,
presided, and more clubs and associa-
tions fostering the game were repre-
sented than ever before in the his
tory Of an amateur game.
Committee Making Arrangements.
The championship tournament will
be held some time late in February,
or early in March, the date TO be de-
cided upon later by the joint com
mittees of the National association
and that Of the Liederkranz club. All
of the details of the tournament will
be in the hands of committee Of the
National association, consisting of j.
Ferdinand Poggenburg, chairman; DR..
L, L. Mial, DR.. A. B. Miller. Edward
w. Gardner, Charles S. Norris, David
J. Burtis and President Howell, ex
officio. The matches will be 300 points
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

tournament Of 1899, sis like running
your head against brick wall. /"
Marshall, on the other hand, is q
master OF audacious sacrifices and dash.
ing attack. lie is second to none in
games show, but his play is at times
curiously uneven. He can win 6rst
prizes at great international tourna
ments like those at Cambridge Springs
and at Nuremburg, and he can fail
hopelessly, as In his match last year
with DR.. Tarrasch
Opinion in the chess world will favor
Lasker's chances, but should his bril-
liant young opponent be in anything
like his best form the Champion IS ex.
pericnce and skill will be most severely
tested. 1t is expected that play will
commence on January l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

at l42 balk line, and will be held in
the large concert hall Of the club
which will seat 1000 spectators. IT
charged, but all members of recogniz-
ed clubs will be admitted on presenta-
tion of card.
There was some discussion as to the
holding Of a National Class 3 cham
pionship during November or Dccem.
ber, and also a metropolitan meeting,
The arrangements for these tourna-
ments were left TO the committee with
full power to act. An application Of
the Chicago Athletic association TO
hold the Class A championship of the
Middle West during the last two weeks
of November was granted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
BOWLERS Of NEW
YORK ORGANIZE
VIII Consider ACCESSIBILITY of
Withdrawing From Ameri-
can Congress.
MAY JOIN HANDS WITH
NEW NATIONAL BODY
Under New Regime Each City
Is to Have Control of
Its Territory.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service,
NEW YORK, Oct 13.-So far as the
New York Bowling association is con-
cerned, apparently, the American
Bowling congress might just as we'll
never have been known here. While
no aes-..! vote was taken at the meet
ing of the n. Y. z. a. at the Victoria,
enough action was taken TO ~rove that
New York pin knights are opposed to
the men controlling the sport IN the
West.
a committee of Eve, composed of
Charles P Cohen, Fred G.. Snyder, c..
E. Kennedy, Carlton Pearson and j. j.
Clingen, was appointed to confer with
a similar committee from the National
stitution and bylaws and discuss the
advisability of the \. Y. B. \. resign
ing from the A B. c. and joining hands
with the new national body.
The officers of the new organization
promised everything New York might
reasonably ask. They agreed to revise
the constitution so as to conform with
New York ideas, the only restriction
being that no change can be made
which Will interfere in any way with
any other member of the association.
Under the new regime each city as
sociation is to have absolute control
over its own territory. 1t may adopt
any particular form of registration best
suited TO it's needs and will only be
subject to the National association in
80 far as to enable that body to con-
troll the game IN this section.
Purposes Explained.
Ex-Police Commissioner Bernard J.
York was spokesman of the n. B. a.
delegation. He explained the reasons
why that body was organized and out
lined it's plans for the future. He said,
in part:
HProminent bowlers throughout the
East realize the need of an organiZa
tion national in character TO manage
the sport in this section Of the coun~
Try. The city associations, while doing
splendid work within their own terri
tory, cannot control the game as can
a national association able to work
without prejudice.
f'The city should, and under the
rules of the National Bowling associa-
tion will, have absolute jurisdiction
within its territory, and should be sub
iect only to the national organization.
The n. B. A has adopted the individual
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

in 1894, and Frank j. Marshall,
the well-known American player.
Negotiations have been In progress
for match between Lasker and Ma
roczy, the Hungarian champion. but
the latter withdrew at the last moment,
pleading political preoccupations, and
Marshall, who had just returned to
America after his remarkable victory
at the Nuremburg tournament, has
stepped into the breach.
DR.. Lasker, thanks TO the wholesome
respect for his prowess and the sub
stantial stakes demanded by custom for
worlds championship match, has
never before been called upon to de-
fend the title. From his first appear
ance in the chess world IN 1889 to the
present day he has played consistently
chess of the highest quality. His style,
though deep and combinative, is yet
soundnesS itself.
Lasker Great Player.
"To play against Lasker,' said one
of his opponents in the Westminster
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
INTERNATIONAL 7EHl
TOURNEY IS PlAH|
Mrs. John Jacob Astor Dan,
Handsome Trophy for|
Contest. \
Tribune Special Sporting servics

Tribune Special Sporting Service IN
LONDON, Oct. 13.-Enplish I
lawn tennis players and followers
sport In England are keenlv int.l
IN the prospect Of internationa, 4
tltlons, III which the women oyre
america and England will a
These matches are to be Far ~ W y
national Challenge cup that % Les
offered by Mrs. John Jacob Az @
which Miss May Sutton and w W,
Grant have been acting as Embss :
d0r this SEASON on the EpgI;sh
The current issue of English Iau'
ms, the official publication of III,
ilsh National Lawn Tennis assao:
takes 1t for granted that tba 3
Wlll win the trophy easily ana :,
flppantly of the competitions
lows: '-''0ns
Mrs. Sperry may on 10 A,
ne&t summer, if the projected !,
o British ladies' team becomes
than a source of pleasant sneeu
with Mrs. Hillyard. Miss T1c,
and possibly Miss Pincknev a.
tEastlake-Smith, members Of tbe'
Newport society would be br;li
served. Already can be seen tb,
headlines in the American news,
and also in the minds eve Of u
men the spectacle of Mrs, Jobn
Astor handing the trophy to IN.
lish captain The English lad;s
waiting only for some high. .plac
thqsiast In the States to write
maj letter. Of invitation to tho
auChoritY IN tins country. Beca
present it seems that the poteni
tor cup Is merely wasting its I
some swagger silversmith $ esi
ment in New York, yearning Ia
sea passage in an Atlantic line
rlously, everybody hopes that /
dies international match will
allze next year, and that it NAV
torerunner of many another. - :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
FIGHTERS GETTING BUSY.
Roller Skating Craze Giving Them a
Run for Popularity.
Trihune Speclal Snorting Service.

tribune Speclal sporting Service.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 13.-The
boxers arc getting move on, as if to
forestall the roller skating fever, which
threatens to become epidemic in Phila-
delphia this winter At least two
of the Quaker boxing clubs, the Ma
tional and the Washington S. c., have
arranged to convert their arena into
skating rinks on the nights when bouts
are not scheduled. 1t is unlikely, how
ever, that the roller craze Will inter
moters have been busy in the last week,
and some exciting mills are on the
carpet for early decisions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
Tract of Land Leased.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
ST. JOHNS, n. b, Oct. ia tract
Of more than 100 acres in the To-
bique river section of New Brunswick
has been leased by sporting organi-
zation recently organized in Montreal.
The company is known as the New
Brunswick Fish and Game company,
limited, and the immediate tract Sc
cured by it includes some of the
choicest big game country in the
province. The members of the organi-
zation include many prominent men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
Forced to the Wall.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
ROCHESTER, Oct. 13.-The \
ter Amusement company. Own
the Rochester Baseball cor
has gone into the hands of I'd
The receivership is the outcome
accident last summer when &c
persons were injured by the fall
part of the bleachers. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

allev builder and manufacturer of bowl
ing supplies. He said they were neces-
sary to help improve the game, but
they must not, as in the case of the
A. B. c., completely dominate the na.
tional championship meetings.
To a man the delegates present were
anxious and willing to treat with the
a. B. c., but they agreed to wait to be
shown before taking any action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
AMATEUR BILL|ARDISTS
WILL MEET IN NEW YORK
Tourney VIII Decide National
Championship Early Next
Year.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK, October l3-Amateur
billiard players will meet at the Lie
derkranz club to decide the next Ma
tional championship. This was the
vote of the assembled members Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
Very True.

In spite of all the discussion about
it, there is one fact which conclusively
proves marriage to be failure.
"What fact is thatPP
'fThat every single woman is mis-
mated when she marries. Baltimore
American
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
CHESS MATCH ARRANGED
DR.. Lasker, Who Holds Title, to
Play Frank Marshall Early
Next Year.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
CHICAGO, Oct ia chess match
for the championship Of the world has
Just been arranged, the masters en-
gagged being DR. Emanuel Lasker. who
won the championship from Steinitz,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

. Gramophones are used in English
theaters to give f'stage shouts thus
saving expense and insuring volume of
sound
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
Not So Low.

He-T think modern dress reveals the
vanity of the human heart.
Sbe-Oh, I never saw one so decollete
as tbat-London Tartar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
DENVER AND RETURN, $19.75

Via D, 8; r. G., October 14-15.
Tickets good returning within 80
days Stopovers in both directions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

treatment also different from their treatment My plan Of treating
ailments along the line Of herapy be
tated have developed method Of supplying lost force by replacing
the constituent it's natural state directly into the blood by special
method Of absorption without waiting for its formation through the
process of ordinary medication and the results obtain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

When his treatment is different from 9th
to the curiosity seeker that his
plans and system better than the ordinary most people take his
with grain of SALT often throwing his advertisements
aside as 'mercenary Statements
The inflated claims many advertising physicians with their
scientific built breawo prejudice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
Lasker Great Player.

"To play against Lasker,' said one
of his opponents in the Westminster
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
Prompt and Permanent.

method stop wasting weakness the effects OF
foes and drive out the tainng undermining I'M
Diseases strengthen who natural
weak Do you to be MAN among mon2 Come to me as
your troubles; they will be held secret will
by methods which will not put you ncon
enience trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
Something Above the Ordinary

But for have successfully
treated certain Of impaired vitality of the geneave
which the had sgnay failed benefit
have commanded such general attention that system of
through the press rated by the public separate and
dis net from the cachpnny advertisements that prevail my
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-10-27
POpLARVlLLE.
Bank Changed TO NationaI.-$.25 200
Water Works Bonds Disposed of.

At the annual stockholders meeting
of the Bank of Poplarville a resolution
was adopted to change the Bank from a
State to a National institution. The
new organization will have a paid-up
capital of $4,000 and $4,000 surplus and
undivided profits. N. Batson was re-
elected President and D. L. Batson,
Cashier.
The Board of Mayor and Aldermen
has disposed of the S25, 900 per cent
additional water works bonds, and has
let the contract to New Orleans firm
to construct the plant. 1t has also pub
lished notice of its intention to issue
bonds to the amount of $4,000 for the
purpose of installing an electric light
ing plant to be operated in connection
with the water works.
The report of the first month of the
present term of Poplarville High School
shows a larger enrolment and better
average than the same month of any
previous session.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-10-27

The City Council of WINFIELD, La,
has gone as far as its contemporaries in
other cities who have forbidden the
presentation of Dixon's latest play by
closing public skating rink. Winn-
field considers skating rinks greater
nuisance than poolrooms and billiard
halls, for the reason that the former are
patronized almost exclusively by boys
and girls, while they are not allowed TO
visit the latter. A large number of the
500 pupils of the Winnield High School
spead several hours of every evening at
the skating rink, and after the first
month of the school these pupils were
found to have fallen short in their stud
les. An investigation was made by
President j. T. Wallace, of the Board
of Directors of the school, and he
reached the conclusion that the skating
rink was responsible for the failure OF
the pupils to come up to the required
standard with their studies, He ap-
neared before the Council and asked
that skating rinks be included in the
provisions OF the ordinance. Although
the proprietor of the skating rink hae
paid license up until January |, 1907, h'
closed the rink without protest.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-10-27
CUT OF YELLOW PINE.
Methods Suggested for rIanufacture
of the Fallen Timber.
(Gulf Coast Record

t1uIL COaSt tI0cOIu.'
Many of the big timber land owners
have ordered from three to five portable
mills, each cutting from 5000 to 10000
feet day. But even with these mills
in operation, the cut for the coming
thirty days will not be so per cent of
normal. Conditions in the woods and
lack of teams and labor and totally mad
equate transportation facilities will keep
the cut down. This will probably cause
a sharp advance in values, but whether
or not the advance will be permanent
remains to be seen. The wise course
for the mills to pursue, under existing
complications, would be to repair their
mills and run them to their full capacity,
cutting as much as possible of the fallen
timber, allowing the remainder, if any
there be, to rot on the ground. In this
way the market could be held at its
present leYel, and the legitimate ad-
vance in values would more than offset
any loss in rotting timber. If the mill
man will pursue the even tenor of his
way, "patch up his mill and get to work
as though nothing had happened, he
would come out winner" The ship
per cannot help him, no one can help;
the future rests with the mill man him
self