davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-23

an who has TO make one, or at the most
two, hats do the entire season the little
feather toque is a good investment. It
may be worn just as one finds ii on the
counter. with the addition of a lining. of
course; or one may add a clever touch of
velvet TO soften the outline and to add
to the rich effect. toque to match the
tailormade in coloring is an excel
lent choice; or any of the soft pastel
tones. well as the more familiar iri-
descent effects. will make for q most
modish appearance
There is a well-known aphorism TO the
effect that this seasons hat will always
carry off last seasons gown; and those
of limited purse will do well to keep this
in view. There are many charming and
really stylish shapes TO be found that
need just a chou of ribbon velvet loops a
frothy ruche OF nlaIinette, a good plumage
piece or some such trimming TO complete
them, that anyone with a good eye for
color and line can manage TO make Pea-
sonably good reproductions of French mas
terpieces for a very modest sum indeed.
The best makers abroad, those whose
model chapeaux command large sums, are
each and every one of them noted for
moderation in trimming effects. 1t is the
line and the shape of the chapeau itself
that makes its style; the trimming is but
merely the finishing touch. Georgette,
whose introduction of the large plume
laden chapeau, has brought her both fame
and fortune. uses but very little trimming.
and that almost invariably of but one
kind Caroline Reboux. whose reputation
is worldwide and whose least expensive
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-23
In Fashions Hauzafs.

and lessen the amount expended for the
frock.
Irish poplins are asserting themselves
strongly as factors in the fashion stu
alton. Some charming ones have re-
Gently arrived on those shores in plaids
of the most exquisite color combinations
that have been seen for a long time.
While the real Irish popIin is a 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
win bear comparison with the Irish ones.
Colleen poplin is the appropriate name
for one which, in Il rich ivory white
shade, makes Il gown for one of the best
dressed actresses on our stage. The cor
sage is, appropriately enough. of Irish
crochet. Posed over accordion pleated
mousseline de sole, one notices that the
little blouse pouch in front deep
fitted girdle is employed. Mountmellick
embroidery appears on the skirt, this be-
ing a 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
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 anOtner almost always
with us, there are charmingly quaint and
odd bangles and bracelets, inlaid with
gold fashioned from the shell.
Umbrella handles of the long shaft va
riety are being shown in this pretty
she'll At Fifth avenue jewelers. the
other day there was shown quite 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 ia
vored; although the long. plain and I'M
adorned shaft is in itself sufficiently
pretty for most of us.
Tortoise she'll buttons inlaid with an
old monogram, were ordered for an Oc-
tober bride A dozen small buttons just
about vest size and a half dozen large
ones. each as big as a silver dollar, was
the order.
Both the light and dark shell are in
vogue for hatpin tops and for hat buckles
And, by the way, both of those items
are beginning to assume huge proper
tions. Ball and pear shaped tops display
themselves on hatpins, and the round
ones are fully large as small crab
apple. The buckles are mostly of the
square order. and oftentimes an arabesaue
in gold or silver gilt is added
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-23

The lining counter is bound to be
popular gathering place for those who
are, or would be, fashionwise. Innings
are assuming an Importance In the new
fashions to which they have long been
a stranger. Time was when Innings were
very humble affairs, indeed. They did not
show for anything In the finished frock,
and to get them as inexpensive posi-
BILE was the aim of both dressmaker and
wearer alike.
But we have changed all that. 1t
was one of Sarah Grands heroines, was it
not, who, being the daughter of q clergy
man, could not, with propriety, wear ex
pensive clothes. Her gowns were all of
the plain and severe type, but the femi-
nine craving for beauty and richness was
gratihed in the Innings of her frocks
The outside was of necessity plain and
sober of coloring, but the Innings We're of
rich silks, brocades that fairly cleaned
and glinted with color; her lingerie was
of the finest, and real laces and ribbons
galore were used lavishly to its adorn-
ment.
Nowadays welnigh every well-dressed
woman equals Sarah Grand's creation
The Innings of the gown are recognized
as the foundation upon which 1T is built,
and worthy frock must have worthy
foundation.
The increased vogue of transparent-or,
at the most semitransparent-fa for
dressy wear brings the Innings right into
the imeight of criticism. Taffetas have
been the standby of the dressmaker for
long, despite the fact that none but the
most expensive gave any wear at all.
Buying tafetas largely a matter of
luck. You might get a good piece that
would wear fairly well, or you might not,
and somehow price did not seem always
to have Its due effect upon the quality.
But the manufacturers have overcome
this difficulty, and now one can purchase
certain silks, such orkeda, that bear
a guarantee in their very name. The
gown that is not silk lined is but little
thought of, and certain it is that the
dressmaker can turn out Il better fitting
and better hanging gown over silken
foundation than over a cotton one. Where
such seems an extravaganza there are
some clever ways of clipping expenses
In other items of the frock, such as the
use of featherbones instead of expensive
and brittle whalebones; making skirt
bone take the place of three five silk
ruffies to make the hem stand out we'll
and the insertion of princess haircloth
facing on the drop skirt. All of those lit
tie points viii make for much In the fin
ished gown. are trends towards economy
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-23

The craze that overran these United
States of ours a few years ago for tanned
skin and sun-bleached tresses has about
died out, and Il good thing 1t is for
womankind in general that it has. Any
thing more demoraliZing to even the av-
erage skin and hair could not well he
imagined, much less invented. Fine.
skin and fine hair were recklessly ex-
posed to the sun and the wind, and the
result has been ruin.
There are just a few secrets that the
beauty specialist-aDd there he MANY of
then-try to make quite Il mystery of,
but they are just the things that every
woman should know, and knowing. fol-
low out religiously.
Not one woman in Il dozen knows how
to wash her face. In this she may
we'll take leaf out of her brothers
man is usually noticed to have quite Il
good complexion. Pimples are unusual
blackheads are rare, and q muddy skin
is seldom seen in the BARRIERS chair
And the secret is that he uses
good soap in liberal quantity brushes it
in vigorously, and then rinses 1t off
thoroughly
The tint of the complexion els not so
much a matter for comment as its con-
dition. A clear olive skin is considered
fully as pretty as a clear pink or white
but even a white skin, when muddy, is
one
Where the skin is at all thick or muddy
1t needs to be Weakened up with a good
purgatiye, externally applied For this
there is nothing better than plain soap
and water to start with. A specialist
the green soap jelly that is fur
nished for surgeons use, a soft camel's
hair brush and a fine needle bath spray.
First of all, flannel cloths wrung out of
hot water laid the fact, and
when the steam from this has well opened
the pores, the soap jelly is laid with
a brush. Allowed to stand for a few
minutes. then the bath spray is called
into order. The tip of this IS especially
fine. that there is no shock from TOO
strong a spray of water dashfng on the
now sensitive skin. Two. three and
sometimes even four times are the soap
and water alternately applied. and then
a very mild application of tonic electric
ity is applied. All this is merely TO wake
up the skin to its proper functions, for
a muddy skin is a sick one. and is
merely the outward and visible sign OF
wrong conditions within
Next good skin food is gently rubbed
in, this to restore the natural oils Of the
pores that have been robbed by washing
SO harshly. The finger tips are used for
this, aud 1t is left TO soak in for some
20 minutes or more. The excess is
washed OF with a flannel cloth and tepid
water, the bath spray is applied once
more, this time with hot at the start
and gradually toned down 10 cold. and
the finish is rubbing all over with
tiny block of fee wrapped in soft linen
cloth. This restores the relaxed muscles
and tissues, and keeps the contour of the
face from sagging
After all this comes the bleaching pro-
cess, and this is the easiest of all In
strawberry time one can bleach the face
every day. 1t requires merely cut
berry passed over the face, the acid juice
left on long enough to accomplish the
desired result, and then washed of with
a mild soan and tsnid water The bellies
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-23
The Tip-ffIted sailor still Modfsh.

Those smart little sailors that asserted
themselves as the logical successor to the
defunct, but all-unmourned. polo turban,
or the pili-boX hat, as some Englfshman
irreverently termed it. have proven them
selves far too fetching to be banished
from the catalogue OF things fashionable.
True it is that. Ike all other reyivals of
Dame Fashions. they come back to us
with a 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 taffetas
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
al the left side. lifts the shape well In
front and lets 1t drop over prettily at
the right side. Just folded band OF
silk encircles the crown, the knot that
holds the plumes caught with a cut-steel
buckle, and the feathers themselves tax
ing the place of bows or rosettes or
loops. The bandeau is covered with
foamy ruche of black malinette, a quaint
square bow being tied in front under the
brim and centered with little cut-steel
buckle that serves to draw attention to
its presence.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-23
MiLadi's COMPLEXION.

Kissed to Nut-broyvn Tint by the
Summer sun, the Demand OF the
Hour Is Good Face bleach
MILK Bleaches Fruit Hleacines
"A Clear Complexion the Aim
Lettuce and Cucumbers - The
Value of Cold Water-The Hint
Taken in Time-NSash the Face
Much and often.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-23

Buttons Of many kinds and innumerable
qualities are slated for an unusual vogue
this coming season. The family who has
kept button bag viii 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 a silver
dollar. the dressmaker and the tailor VIII
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
10 tell admirably. The covering Of those
noulds by ones own nfmbie fingers Is but
a matter of a needle and thread and a
few moments work Their embroidering,
however. is altogether q matter of taste.
and where one is skilled in the needle
quite charming work can be evolved
Beads, those such the Indians use, are
capable OF producing delightful results.
and the beaded button occupies quite
niche of its own in things fashionable.
Copies of little bits of quaint japanese
eHbroideries, too. make for telling effects,
and give but little trouble TO produce.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-23

IN. New Chapeaux Are Quaint and
Demure-Irregu1ar Outlines ffe-
ferred-Soft FeIts in Marvellous
" Delicate CoIOrfngs-A Season
of Ostrich PIumes-Co1OrS Schemes
widely Varied Small TOques,
MeGium-sized Berets and Large,
Picturesque Shapes-Trtmm fnss
Pose Towards the Back - The
Bandeau Remains Veiltngs
Vexed Question.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-26
LIVING ON AN ACRE.
How II Would Help the Man of Fam
lily and Little Money

How IL Would Help the Man OF FAM
lily and Little Money.
A family. with modest house sur
rounded by an acre OF good soil, even
where the work has TO be performed
by members OF the family who are oc-
cupIed during the hong hours OF the
day at various occupations, win pro-
ducc almost everything used In the
family An acre of ground thoroughly
well cultivated. with a little chicken
yard as an adjunct, will reduce In a
very material way the expenses Of the
family.
OF course acre lots are impossible In
side of the city limits or even very
close to the city limits. The person
considerable distance from the bust
ness center. but the extension OF cleo
tric lines enables even working people
to live at considerable distance from
their place Of employment. A man
who earns $3.50 to twice that sum
day and who has family consisting OF
q number Of children often finds some
difficulty in bringing them up properly
and giving them the kind Of an educa-
ton he would WISH Such an invest
ment as this, saving rent Of say $50
month and yielding eggs and all kinds
Of vegetables as well as considerable
Of the fruit that goes to make up the
daily ration Of each member Of the
family, Will make his struggle In life
much lighter A man who has such
stake In the country will be In every
way a better citizen than the one who
spends his weeks earnings as soon as
they come into his hand, If not a week
before they are earned.
Varied occupation exceeds all other
processes in drawing out whatever Of
ability man possesses. Here lies the
advantage to the community SUI
perior to all economic gain-0f the sub
urban acre lot for the home Of the city
wage Garner The cultivation OF that
acre In alienation with his other en-
ployment will bring him intellectual
and spiritual enlargement, while 1t
gives him healthier body and whole
some surroundings In which to bring
up hts family Maxwelg's Tallsman.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-26
lis natural action.
A healthy LIVER means pure
blood.
Pure blood means health.
Health means happiness.
Take no Substitute. All Druggists.
------p <p-----
CARE OE CAMARlES.
CARE OF CAMARlEs.

A piece Of cutie bone is needed al
ways, and now and then lump Of
sugar.
Guard the cage from draft, from ex-
posure to cold at night and also from
too much heat
Canary seed principally should be
given, though now and then a little
rape seed Is beneficial
Do not use painted cage The bird
will peck the cage more or less, and the
paint thus imbibed Is very injurious.
The larger the cage the better it IL
for the birds. and If not new 1t should
be scalded and well dried before put
ting them into It.
Avoid frightening the birds In any
way 1t Is very easy TO have them
know you and welcome your coming.
but they do not Ike to be handled.
The cage should be thoroughly clean
ed every morning, placing piece Of
clean brown paper, not newspaper, on
the bottom. Perches should also be
washed daily.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-26

Have been authorized by Southern Railway
account the following occaslons in the south
Peabody College Summer School for Teach
ers; Vanderbilt University Biblical Institute,
Nashville. enn.. June 1l-August 10. 1905.
Summer School for Teachers, Tuscaloofa,
Ala, June 13-July "a, 1906.
spipmer School OF tue South, Knoxville,
Tenn june l9-July q, 1906;
University Summer School. Athens. Ca,
June 26-July o., 1906;
Annual Conference Young Peoples Mission
airy Movement, AsheyiIle, N. c., June 29-July
g. 1906;
Monteagle Bible Training School, Mont
eagle Tenn, July 5-August !. 1906
Monteagle Sunday School Institute, Mont
eagle, Tenn, July 15-August 5, 1906
Womar's Congress, Monteagle, Tenn. July
30-August 90 1906;
Convention Commercial Law League Of
america, Asheville, n. O., July S0-AnRust 4,
1906;
international Convention Brotherhood OF
81. Andrew, Memphis, Tenn, October 1921,
1904
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-26
H. P. Cline,
Contractor and Builder
CHARLES TOWN, W. VA.

Having had several years experience. am
prepared to do Carpenter Work in all its
branches. Estimates and plans chcerfully
submitted to parties desiring to build Hop
ing to receive a share of your patronage, am
Yours very truly,
81. P. CLINE.
Jefferson 20. Phi ne.
April 10y.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-26
Baltimore & Ohio K. r.
NIAGARA FALLS.

Only S1i.70 ROUND TRrr
FROM CHARLES Town.
June 20; July IS and "a: August and IA;
September IA and %, 1906.
Excursion tickets will BE- sold on ihe above
dates fer any train making connection with
Train No. 50a. leaving Washington City at
90 A. NJ, Baltimore Camden staiion) at
so a. NJ, and arriving ateNiagafa Falls at
IL 90 p. NJ.
From points wet OF Mt. Airy and Washing
ton junction. tickets win be sold for any
train on dav previous to above dates
Tickets valid for return ten (l0) daye, In
GLIDING date OF SALE on all r,gu1ar trains.
except Back Diamond . Express of Lehigh
Valley Ronfs
Call on ticket agent for pamphlet giving
full information as TO stop-oyers, side
trips ETC.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-26
Follow
the Crowd.
Where Are They Going2
WHY TO
MiHer's
Pharmacy,

OF Course And why do they go th'
Because they bin
cheap, because they
goods, and because
get almost anything the
that is carried in a drug :
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-26

They carry everything tlat good drug
store should have. aud besides they have u
lot Of lines that are not sold il the ordlna y
drugstore.
Don't forget that they have the hest Ike of
Fishing Tackle that has eyer been seen In
Charles Town. aud the prices are way down.
And the fishing season will be Up. n Ia short
time Go to see them before thu 18TH i, I Jn.sa
and get Your tackle for the Snnner.
They sell lgaie's Tooth lnNd,a for I5c.
and give you with II a fnsl-eixed loo cake of
Cashmere Bouquet Soap absolutely free
And they sell Colgate's Violet Talcum Tor
To-. W lie the regular price Ii Csc
They have full line OF Riker 4 Hndnu,'a
Toilet goods, aud their prices ale the low 1t
consistent with good quality.
Is the time OF the year for the Malt Ex-
tracts. They sell Wyeth's aud pabst for 25c
tHftie, and lower by the dozen.
Get their price before you buy elsewhere
They will surprise you.
Prices always lower when You buy In
quantity.
Me Inns Food. roc size, they sell for 90 rs
per dozen.
And that is only one Of many.
They will meet any price, aud beat Il too,
II 1t Ia possible TO do 30
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-26
TAXIDERMY.

MIR. Samuel Michael, of the vicinity of
Duffields, lie prepared TO stuff and mount all
kinds of birds ard animals, at short notice
and at reasonable prices Post Office Shen-
andoah junction. W. Va. Nov. Z, 1905.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-26
81 snndav Exf,rsion r.,

81 Sunday Excursion Rates
Washington, Alexandria, Glenearlyn aBS
FalIs Church to Ashburn, Blue.s oct and in
termediafe stations via Southern Railway
tickets sold Sundays only for trains 129 fion
Washington aud Alexandria and 131 from al
points named, good returning on same dat
ON trains Nos 1874 and 1870.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-26
q "A - II @ 7T a..
Bears the a Tho Kind You IIaB AIWays Bought
signature # ExHzzzZex


You can find at the store of Mr.. d. s
Hughes, where the books Of the American
Bible Society are kept, nice assortment of
the Book of Psalms ranging in price from
five cents per copy up to sixty cents Also
Bibles and Testments at almost any price
you may desire. Call and examine them.
A. d. BARR. Sec'v.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-26
ESTABLISHED 1914.
The Reliable Kind

Dee,1n9 Binders and .Mowers,
Hay Ra1ses, Gasoline Engines, &c.
Champion High Uiaeel Double Corn Planters,
B,onn .na1aley New Balance Walking CttltiDator,
Double and single sltouel PLo1cs,
Genuine chilled Duplicate No. 100 PloUs,
.acnae self-oiIine Farm Wagons,
Steel Tubular PulUerizer and Land Roller,
Goth Century, Us. Kemp .Nfe.co Manure spreader
Superior Drills and Disk Hn1vo1vs.
Syracuse lever spring -tooth Ha7ToW,
The Tulca Gsssfea PloO, the ateJlocked deUice
Hallock shallo1v cultiUators,
Cumberland Hydraulic and Portland cement,
Fire clay and sezcer pipe,
Guaranteed and painted steel roofing,
The NeW Deere edSe-d,op bundle corn planter,
NoNpARIEL STOCK HOG POULTRY FooD.
c.. N. COLEMAN.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-26
Warning.
Farm for Sale.

good Jefferson County Farm for Sale.
500 acres of good, tillable, limestone land. so
acres in timber, with vein of Doomite rum
ming across the tract. Well improved, and
beautifully located, Apply ut the
Jan.9-tf. SPIRIT OFFICE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-09
WORKS WONDERS.
a Wonderful Compound. Cures Piles,
Eczema, Skin itching. Skin EruP-
tons. Cuts and Cruises.

Louis Bernard of -0G Ninth street
employed ar the American Steam
Laundry. says: u suffered from itch
ng hemmorrhoids for four OF five
years. When ] became overheated the
annoyance almost drove me wild and
tried one preparation after anothe'
but received little if any benefit
Finally ! procured Doan's Ointment
n Paul G.. Schuh & Sons drug store
and began the treatment. The first ap
olicaHon gave me relief. and by the
lme ! had fin shed one box ] wa
cured. / do not hesitate 20 recommend
the remedy which does what Is
claimed for g."
For sale 10y all dealers Prce 81
cents. Fosteg-Mil5urn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name D0an's and
axe no other
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-09

The best 10 A.m4ya me cheapest.
Advertisers asa the &ailattM.