davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-29

RlotFT on THE CAR Line
RfaHT on THk LAxt Il
u,,,ar.s. q people ars eef.a
,sis esautifal subsie 49,. ~. -
80 frcrf lots ard husiHes -
sfsH RAINIER MACH
such pffoss - - ans ~
sac tcprn ans D. mqnthil. $40 w
are e<liing - fast
FREE GUARANTEE TIzslk -
DISCOUNT Fos AL -
No morsEaGes ne noies -
Compafs tfaf3s AM prices via 0s@
the market and yoe VA y es1t'see
eur prices afe frou ore.sixih .
The prices sskti frf l1ts etsr.tr
ara the Like Grand view. wiss
sidewalks. Cedar river rAls
ehuFr hss. stores hundreds u A1rs
happy families Take wssAirri&
cars. Il nifnets service. a. tickH ~
Weed effies a. RAinier nrach .
c. X sTuRTEvANI. V~n~ -
al a.wfar rfnr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-29
enoNH YOUR WANT Ap

PRONE YOUR WANT 40
To The star Main 1880 Ind
iiSS The star will ealtsend eeis
lect the bill, and viii send 60
you the answers 10 Your ad when
addressed care The star
RATES FOR CLASSIFIED
ApVERTtsEMENrs. SILVA
TON WANTED. huLP
WANTED AND AL oTHuH
ADS ONE cGNf A WORD.
Seven words or fractions q
words TO the line. cash IN al
vance. when charged u ae-
count actual number e lines AZ
set will be counted, Minimum
bin Tor an 'ad.- Is eentA TAI
LARD Want Ad. Ageney, I H.
Mullen. sci ballard Az OPP
city Hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-29

TtiHKEf DINNER SNAPS
rooms So ~ cash
! ruufns elegant view ftoo 80 cash
. roosns fine view i.s 90. cash
E ruarns near Madison. 81 80. 80 cash
; ruoms t.t1. SEQ cash
roofns tiipc, y 40 cash
roonas motefn. y 10 500 cash
: rSS@. s a y 70. 10 ash
erenms lot ponii1. 3. COO 100 cash
3 ro~fns %, epviio o. 40 $40 cash.
fooms modern nseo SO. -. -.
cash rest EASY terms
rooms modern westlaka boulevard.
q, 700 81 80 cash. snap buy
foorns capitol Hin. NO.. n.oo cash.
eluss In. iAtno. u,Qoo cash
: rooms q A o. 90. q 900 cash
rooms y A. lot eorin. VI 900. 5000.
This - only fee 81 ereat many
ARCAnE lNNEsTMrNr co.
Room let Atcade nlock Nge
e-room furnished house. chicken houses
snfna ehickens good we'll 4 lots, all fenced
and having Food view 81 orsen Lake. about
blocks FROM car
Modern T.roum house. porcelain hath. gas
and electricity, basement ana attic. lots
CORNER. fruit trees and strawberries all In
blocks from car,
flto0
New and modern s.room cottage inciud.
sisetrioliy 10, Tbsioo on Ksnwood Place
tlieo cash. Nahi
fn.s -, t2'od
Modern ttsvi hou.s porcelain bath !
Green Lake ger $50 cash. balance SIS per
=. o. HOLLAND. 's New York BLOCK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-29

BEgT MY ~ KrNG COUNTY Dairy
farm 80 acres All choice river bottom
lard 100 acres IN cultivation, ~ acres IN
good pasture. large bearing orchard plenty
spring water modem 7-r01fr dwelling large
frame harm also new hop kiln. several cut.
buildings fine location, adjoining small
50. 90.
ROBERT MALfBY
iss29.gzi Alaska building Hiss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-29

SEVERAL HuSDRED acres on found
or fo.aera tracts 81 "a per acre 10.
Terms, O. per month Also own milsr
Of water front on Lake washington. VIZ
sell Va small tracts. sane prices and
terms Ask your banker Who owns more
land sround Seattle and nells cheaper
than anyone else see g. ~ Hiiiman's
acid to 20. 90 peopa- III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-29
A Great Cana

~ football wnH plsyes 49,,
Idaho and Wellington ~ sa
lhf9ai sarslsa are needed ps,, -
tted Gross drug store eie e.sl
az viii soil 81 boifier of Ll.,s...
for ste. Ponds Extmct me ~ s,..
for i5e best stitch hazel 81 -
pint. WampoieH foruql.d 1. ~
bottles at sse German nesr ~
Ibe bottles Tor Zoe. hospital -. ~
eat cotton i.Douud roHs !, ~,
Don't suffer with d core mo, =. -
these prices prevail ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-29
HOUSES AND LOTS.

=-asas=sssszzsssaaH
One of These Mill
Suit You
fnam faasisfu naH So and sisrineity
esmanf hanaguHnf go auepn Anne
tl.m9 80 CASH
t-fosm modern rev aHtss oettaKs esmsui
saiss teaaHfai fssidsnes ioaiian 90
uea. tlsaa cast
ffaam haass atta nos iots. On ear
Hos anH nraf sfafee uifi BE- tHsinsss pro-.
effs saaH nsaa utFh sahnat an Woodland
fafH ~ sHfth tfaaa. g. sais nos
. - Csc haH sssh
sroam uessra eu wsasiaaa Psh car
4 g. nsa eAan mai. - rEn MONTH
trpsm Hseasfs. esa.sht ~siss. fiHs
aiaas - faffF fires a.
nsas h - eAaa nAfs TO SUIT
ffaasa ua.asfn. ne ispui ssmsui ssissi
sfana h. sias fins taf
nfa u.tea cast
traam nessru. nns la~ni nsis,isf
as esn HALF CASH
tfoam usssrn faH tassmssi. nainisr
40. ose.nALF CAST
ano " puNi.kp 4 CO.
8 = Hansf tiae -.
aain az Ia sai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-29

81 cash, lots. Southeast sgaule- ~
block 60 ear. blocks from station owner.
Fast ah. N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
IT SERVED THEM RIGHT.

DALLAS WEXFORD, the English comedian whose
- American success has been phenomenal, de-
scribed at the Players club in New York the diff.
culties that beset provincial actor trying get on
the London stage.
;''An the great London managers" he said, "say
to you IF could only you act. It is rather
of them say that for you in their presence solely
to get chance to be acting, and you desire in
your disgust to play some such trick them the
painters played the old lady, but you know how, in
the end you would have the painters luck; and
you refrain.
= tfOnce, in the early summer, three painters
painting the inside Of house in the country Towards
eatime these painters began to wish for something to
drink Accordingly they put their heads together and
the result Of their conference that their leader
went to the mistress of the house and said:
"'The frames of your oil paintings very dingy,
ma am. Well clean them for you if you've got any
whisky, E&--- -~
How much whisky will be neededa' the guile
less old lady asked.
"'About a quart, ma 'am,' said the painter.
$50 the old lady brought to the three painters
quart Of whisky, and they drank it up and cleaned
the picture frames with water.
!7On towards sunset the old lady coming to IN
spect frames, expressed herself delighted with
them.
"'Oh,' she said, they look beautiful. And who'd
have thought quart Of whisky would clean SO manyf
It was lucky I saved it. It was what I washed Fido
in last Sunday - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
An Elbo.u Sleeve Tragedy
By Florence Bunce.

-HE fad for elbow sleeves was the cause; the
effect-but that requires explanation. T.. *
L Mrs. Jennings Browne returning homo
from friends in complacent, not to say exuberant
frame of mind. The Wednesday club, Of which she
president, to have its closing meeting with
her on morrow and her charming home in that
state of spickandspanness that deed
criticism. /. ...-.
The angel food had behaved angeically; the salad
dressing delicious; the Strawberries for the ice
cream were fne and the lunch to be perfect.
-, She let herself in with latchkey, and stopped
short in the hall petrifed with establishment at most
diabolcal odor that unlike anything she had ever
encountered. -. ..
- 1t may be said in passing that Mrs. Browne had
most unusual in appearance for its contour
distinctly Grecian but In it's discriminating kno
edge Of odors-and SMELLS 49,. e.. s4fsl .@@
She always carried off the honors at sye senses
socials and could tell with her eyes shut whether
house in the dusty, damp, done stage, the three
states of housekeeping. =,
Her husband tried to cast discredit upon her in
fability of scent by preposterous story about her
getting him up night to set his rubber hunting
boots out in the shed; they aggressvely fra
that he got up obediently half asleep only rene
Der after frtless search that he had left them at
the office, fifteen. blocks away. ,.
Mrs Browne usually supplemented the story with
the statement that those boots quite strong
enough to travel that distance by themselves.
On the aforesaid day preceding the luncheon when
Mrs, Browne had partially recovered from her as
constituent she marched thru parlors library and din
ing room, immaculate short hour before. Now they
were reeking with this abominable, unnamable odor
which seemed to combine the worst properties of an
Gent eggs, glue pets decayed vegetables and sulphur
= With wrath kindling against her maid, who must
be responsible since the odor grew stronger as she
neared the kitchen, Mrs. Browne opened the door,
choked, and fell into the nearest chair : 80 -
49,, Nell university junior, the pride of the maternal
heart and three young lady friends Bessie distract
ingy pretty teacher Sarah digned private secretary
to great man, and Moie, university senior, were
in sole possession. -. ..#.. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
a String Of Good Stories
HE wENr ELSEWHERE.
.sIcannof ten how fhs truth may Be,
. J say the tao ~ twas told to me-"

THE late James H. Breslin, the noted hotel man OF
! New York, believed profoundly in courtesy as
means of success. tsAlte
emo matter how you are worried, how you are pro-
voked y he said to hotel clerk day keep your
temper. Don't retaliate. To retalate, to give dis
courtesy for discourtesy Is to lose always.
~ know a very Independent hotel clerk who, after
thirty years hard work. is still only hotel clerk This
instance will show you why.
ga gentleman, accompanied by his wife, children
and maid, descended from cab and approached the
clerk evening. E+ 80 - 49, 2. ~
81 want the gentleman said, ito engage rooms,
"'How many7 What prcef Look sharp said
the clerk, frownng.
60 I'm not accustomed to this kind Of treatment,
said the gentleman Indignantly.
"'Do you want rooms, don't youf Ny times
valuable said the clerk. Look alive. Look alive
"The gentleman turned to his wife heplessly.
g This beats all" he said. Come, my dear.
Wen go elsewhere
"And his party started out when the independent
clerk, smiling and beaming, said:
tstOne moment, sir, before you 60. You are the
box office of the Star theater, and, when came
to buy three tickets Of you last night you treated
just as have been treating you. have taught You
your lesson. Let us now cry quits How many rooms
is it that you desires'
But the box office glared at the clerk and
replied:
:. =" There nothing to prevent you last night
from doing what I IL now do-that is, go elsewhere.
Good evening" "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE

: Rinsing milky glasses in cold water
before washing them in warm, pre-
vents them from looking smeared.
q For iron stains on marble, wet the
marks with oil Of vitriol, let it ro-
main fifteen or twenty minutes, then
wash off and rub dry with soft cloth.
To purify a hogshead Of putrid
water, stir into it an ounce of powdered
alum. Leave it to settle, and in few
hours it will be fit for use. r.,
For beating pieces Of carpet use a
two-foot piece of rubber hose partially
slipped over a stick. That portion Of
the hose which projects, split into four
parts, lengthwise. This makes an ex-
cellent fail. -s.s @
To waterproof leather, take half a
pound Of mutton suet, six ounces Of
beeswax, quarter of a pound Of resin,
half a pint Of boiled inseed oil. Melt
these Ingredients together, and apply
while hot.
Ginger cordial placed in q dish near
the fire ut night will attract crickets,
and after partaking Of it they will die.
This cricket poison has the advantage
of. perfect safety as regards pet ami
mails and children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02

nearby city. A girl who lived in the
heart OF the Adirondacks made money
every summer baking breadstuffs for
camping parties, and men came for
miles to buy her bread, rolls, cakes,
doughnuts and pies. Finally a we'll
TODD camper and his wife became in
terested in the girl, and thru these al
lies she found work in the city.
A New England girl living on. bar
rem farm is saving money to 60 to col
lege by serving lunches to picnickers
who come out from town almost every
day, to- enjoy the pleasures Of q nearby
lake. Her brother sells bait and has
two rowboats to rent. .-.1.s Pa. ..5, :.
- The girl whosaives near summer re-
sorts, Of course, has the best Of it.
Summer boarders, will always buy SOU
:venirs made from birch bark, pine
cones and sweet, grasses; also photo
graphs of the scenery. IF she has a
younger brother. with pleasant manners,
she can send, him to the hotels and
boarding houses every day with SOU
venirs, bouquets Of flowers, small bas-
kets Of berries, homemade, candy, etc.
If there are cottagers in the vicinity,
| she and the same brother can estab.
lish route, delivering bakestuffs, eggs,
milk, fruit 4. and vegetables.-Anna
Steese Richardson in the Woman IS
Home Companion for July.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
sUNBoNNETs IN FAVOR

sunbonnets are undoubtedly the
most attractive headgear for little
girls in summer. OF course, some
mothers prefer to see their children
brown as a berry and Injured to the hot
sun SO completely that they will not
have to wear bonnet. But it is a
great question whether permanent. dam
age may not be done to a very delicate
skin by such treatment, and, in fact,
the little girls when blonde and delicate
Of skin frequently endure all manner
Of agony without ever becoming truly
Injured to the sun, which is not at all
feared by. the brunette youngsters. The
eyes, too, need protection from the
glaringt sun, in spite -of the philosophy
Of the hardening system. Consequent
ly, shade hats and sunbonnets are not
to be iscoffed at even bysmothers of the
most inveterately out-Qf-door infants.
One Of the . most attractive Of the
charming quaint little hornets shown
this spring. for 1.-THE summer small girl
is q perfectly plain. little poke bonnet
made Of spique or linen; There are no
rufaes at all. The poke is made of the
material, corded at rare intervals, and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02

Vacation days are here, and free as
a bird each woman will HE herself to
the mountains or sea. To the average
woman her complexion is just as dear
to her whilst enjoying the climb to the
top Of the mountain, or a plunge in the
surf, and she seeks all the information
she can on how to care for her face
and hands. will give her few sim
pie points-on how to resist the attacks
made by the wind and sun.
Provide yourself with generous box
Of cleansing cream, good face powder
and bottle Of violet water; these are
really as necessary as your comb and
brush or toothbrush. Each night cleanse
the face with the cream, and in tue
morning battle with the violet water,
and before going out anoint the face
with the cleansing cream, and then use
the powder. This will form protec-
ton that sun and wind cannot pene-
trate.
Should you like to prepare your own
cream, this you will find cleansing and
healing: Almond oil, ounces; sperma-
ceti, 1 ounce; white wax, l ounce; Gu
cumber juice, 2 ounces. Melt the oil,
spermaceti and wax in double boiler,
and before the mixture cools beat in
the cucumber juice, beat until cool.
The cucumber juice is extracted by
chopping the. cucumbers very fine, then
squeezing thru a piece Of cheese cloth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
AN ECCLESIASTICAL HAT

A milliner who works in q large shop
says that one day a woman came in
very much excited and wanted the
trimming on her new hat changed. She
said that it had been trimmed on the
wrong side.
"But,'' said the saleswoman, the
trimming is on the left side. That is
where it ought to be- ;.
E cit doesn't make any difference
whether it ought to be in front or
back, or right or left; it's got to be on
the church side. = ~.
"Church side9", gasped the aston
ished girl.
e eyes, church side. u sit, right next
the wall in church and IN not going
to have all that trimming next the
wall. I want it on the other Side, so
the whole congregation can see it.
The trimming was promptly placed
on the Nchurch side'' Of the hat.
Youths Companion. alrs j
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
ORIGINAL LITTLE DoRR1T"

The original Of Dickens "Little
Dorrit" has been found at Southgate,
a village nine miles by railway from
King s Cross. There, in quiet old
house in a. quiet street dwells Mrs,
Cooper, who, as Mary Ann Mills, was a
playmate Of Dickens and the sister OF
his closest school companion. She is
now more than so, years Of age.
OF the boy Dickens she retains the
fondest reeoflections. One of her
quaintest anecdotes tells how, as a
girl, she leased, him about his future
wife. He declared that she must pos
sess an intellectually which would
qualify hef 20 takei5a keen interest in
his work, aud when the girl remarked,
"Then SHOULDN'T do for that,
Charles; he agreed; "No, Dorrit, you
wouldn r. do for that
How keen an interest both she and
her brother took in the young writer IS
work is shown from the tales she tells
of how - Charles" used to bring his
manuscript and read it aloud to them.
IF we thought anything was not quite
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
How to Treat Tan and FreckIes
BY ELEANOR NORRIS.

A very good face powder that viii
not harm the most delicate skin is made
from-Farina starch, so grammes; pow
dered talcum, 20 grammes; powdered
lycopodium, 20 grammes; boric acid,
10 grammes. Essence of violet, 20
drops; elderfower water, 2 ounces; dis
titled water, 2 ounces will make
refreshing toilet water. It is both
cleansing and bleaching. >
q If you have not taken these preeau-
tions and find yourself badly burned,
battle Immediately in hot water, just as
hot as can be borne. Do this for at
least ten minutes, then gently massage
with the cucumber cream. This you
will find to give much relief. ...-
To the woman who is not freckle-
proof her trials are many, for freckles
are SO pronounced when the dainty
white frock is worn, and for the woman
who cares for appearances her battle
is long and continuous. A very good
lotion that will whiten the skin and
fade freckles is made as follows: Cor
rosive sublimate, 10 grains; distilled
water, ounces; rose water, s ounces.
Apply with absorbent cotton. In max
ing the evening toilet apply the cucum-
Der cream over the face, neck and
arms, then with absorbent cotton dust
the powder on. In all applications Of
lotions antiseptic gauze should be used,
thereby preventing infection.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
ENVELOPES OF TWO TONES

A fad which has just come over from
Paris is stwo-toned envelopes. The
writing paper and outside envelope
are Of gray or blue, the same shade.
There is an envelope of very fine tissue
paper Of q much deeper shade which
fits inside the outer envelope-the
deeper color showing thru and thus
making O. two-toned effect. In Paris
this double envelope idea is being used
almost entirely, and some Of the COM
binations of color are most beautiful
two shades Of purple or pink and even
green are the most popular. The paper
is of very fine quality, but can be pur-
chased at any Of the well-known stores
in sParis where stationery Of all kinds
is considered 2 most important thing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02

Nell rushed upon her mother with the ecstatc cry,s
It comes off, ism It that perfectly loveyf o.+.
What comes offs, This dreadful odors I should !,
hope What is the matter with your armss"
The four girls had their bare right arms plastered
waving them aloft in a frantic fashion. tf'
g It's a--er-delapitory, - explained Nell. r.
sDepiatory, Mrs. Partington,' corrected BessieS
sDon't try to translate me, Tracer Of Lost Nounsa
You see momse, I cut out this formula from Mnne,.
apols Journal year ago. 1t has-what is that
stuff, girlsa Oh, yes, suphuret Of barium for one
won't mind it when you get used to it. We don't.
See this little place I've just scraped7 Isn't that
swell9 Look upon. this arm, and then upon this.
Before and after, you know. - 4
"I'm dry enough to scrape,, announced the pretty
teacher: = Where are the knivesf' Ea
Ny best pearl-handled knives" sighed Mrs.
Oh, they're no good, q said Nell airy. We tried
them, but they were dull, and were afraid you
wouldn't want them ground. They did turn black,
didn't theyq These little potato knives are just
DEAR gf ae4@ ass5.s
1T seems to me-" said Mrs Browne, her maternal
instincts all aroused, 'that stuff that turns silver
black and-er-cleans off your arms must be bad for
the skim - - 80 .Mf>s
No, We asked yoegeli's drug clerk. He said it
''You mean innocuous don It you9" asked Sarah
Yes, suppose do If there g any difference The
English language is very rich in shades Of meaning.
But your arms won It stay smooth will theya"
asked Mrs Browne, anxiously. sHWon't you have to
continue this remarkable .performances'
= We apply this once month, but, in addition, we
are to use this toilet puice stone every day with
good lather to keep it from scratching. =. T..
~ never tried any such aids to the toilet before,
and feel perfectly disgraced. shant dare to face
my own reflection in the glass for ages" sighed the
digpfed secretary. 'Elbow sleeves have good deal
to answer for -.ssza. ~ H.. 81. .- -.
you don't mind our messing up your beautiful
t;hsn much do yous asked the university
before the Junior ball and they regular South
African jungle. I just had to do something -.
80, suppose it Isl all right" said Mrs Browne,
*hn rIo ~ 1~sx
1T won't. Nell, let's open tonsorial parors
Half the university girls would come Since Maria
declared in favor Of elbow sleeves, said they
'cooI clearly and convenient they ought to be
adopted by everybody without regard to age pre-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02

pan with about two ounces of butter.
Season it with celery, salt, black pep
per and nutmeg. When hot, stir in
half gill Of cream. Scoop out the
centers of some tomatoes and brush
them with warm, melted butter, and
then fill them with the spinach. Place
a small piece Of butter and few
breadcrumbs on the top Of each tomato
and cook in buttered tin in hot
oven until quite tender, but be careful
not to overlook them. Serve on round
Of bread fried in butter ......
Blueberries are in the market, and
their appearance should be the signal
for a simultaneous appearance of blue
berry mullins on the breakfast table.
The following is good recipe: One
cupful Of sugar, two eggs, one :cnpful
Of milk, two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, butter the size of an egg;
melted, and two cupfuls Of flour sifted
with the baking powder. Add two cup.
fuls of berries, stir thoroly and bake in
buttered muffin tins in quick oven.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
A CHILD's GOOD LOOKS

''Here are things which the child
must not do,' says physical culturist,
if her good looks are to be preserved:
"When washing her face she must
not rub her nose up. >~- 49,.
"She must not sleep on her face. -
"she must not get in the habit Of
burying her nose in her: pillow. = -
"she must not press upward on the
tip Of her nose at any time.
,.. "Nor must she hit her. nose or, in
jure it if she can possibly help it, A
little care in guarding the nose against
chance knocks will often save a nose
from Disagreement later on.
"'And while speaking Of a child g
nose it is good thing to mention the
noses Of elderly persons. There comes
no time in a woman's life when her
nose may not be pressed out Of shape.
And there is no hour in her life when
she may not begin to. reclaim it, The
nose that is wide can be treated, and
the nose that is fiat can be lifted and
the nose that is bumped or crooked can
be Strengthened. It is never too late to
mend a nose. ~ 5-
- Never let the nose become closed.
Difficulty in breathing is sure to dilate
the nostrils. They will stand out so
as to spoil the. symmetry Of the face.
'.eThe way to mend it is by constant
working upon it. DO not irritate it,
nor make it red, infamed or sore.- But
at night, before going to bed, massage
the sides of the; nose, lifting it and
pressing it into Grecian shape. The
straight Grecian nose is the pretty
nose Of today. And the woman whose
nose turns up or down, or lies fat, is
the woman who needs to put in a little
time massaging her nose.''