davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14
CARE OF The SKIN In SUMMER
THE SHINY NOSE THE ZANE OF
MANY WOMEN.

How French women no Away with theO Oily
Look Tho Handy vanity Bag and h
II should Contain Preparing n Face
for outdoor on the Warm Day.
The woman with a pretty nose in sum-
mer time is hard to find. Hot weather
acts badly on all the features, but 1t is
particularly destroying to the nose.
The summer nose Is burned red upon
the tip; IL is flushed; it 10 afflicted by the
roughness Of the winds and weather; being
the most prominent feature. IL acts as q
buffer for the face, and 1t Is apt with all Of
these Affections to be oily in texture. An
oily nose is a nose hat shines. and there
are few noses that do not shine in summer
time.
The French woman has a constitutional
abomination for a shiny nose, and many
are the ways in which abe prevents 1t. In
the wrist bag Of every French woman
there Ia a little hand glass, and by the aid Of
this she studies her nose and decides what
to do with IL.
II the nose is shiny the French woman
opens her wrist bag and takes from il an
inner little satin bag which is lined with
down and filed with powder. This she
rub upon her offending feature until its
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14

an his features. Now he leaned over to
the mother OF the squawking infant.
Say, look a-here." he said in a rough
grating voice, its pretty near time for
that kid to cut out It's hollering. seef Just
you shut him up; that's all"
Now this surely sounded like a queer
way Tor a man to talk to the tired looking
mother Of a squslling baby, no matter
how much annoyed the speaker Of the words
might be.
The passengers looked upon the natter
in this light, too. A moment before they
had all been grumbling and growing over
the yowling OF the young one: But now
that the mother was addressed in such a
rough and cavalier tone by the grouchy
looking man in the seat next to her they al
switched Immediately over to the mothers
side.
well. that's "a fresh mug, amt he?' the
men said to each other. SWhere docs he
butt in. anyhow? DIE hear the way he
addressed that poor little woman. That
duck needs a swing on the jaw, that's what
he needs
why. the very idee Of him talking tina:
way TO that ladyi" was the way the women
passengers expressed il. Did you ever in
all your born dsyss The i~mpudence OF himl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14

with hot cloths and the poor victim lies
down TO- rest after amounting her face with
an oily lotion.
The time to take the shine out OF the
face 10 at night, when 1t Is washed with a
heavy foam of good soap. The soap is
spread upon the skin thickly and 10 tbken
OF with a dozen very hot waters. Then
comes the point where experience must be
the best guide. After the hot water the
skin il soft and clean, and o the sum-
mer woman must judge for herself what
TO do next. for her skin has its individual,
peculiarities. =
There il a woman whose nose is always
shiny, or inclined to be so, and whose skin
fairly exudes oil. This woman follows the
hot water face bath with a dash Of benzoin
and water. IL acts as a drier upon the
Skin and keeps it from being quite s oily
But II the skin is already inclined to be
dry and to fell tight" thep there should
be some cold cream or an oily lotion rubbed
in. The woman should 90 to bed with
this lotion on her face, for II will give the
skin the nutriment it needs and in the morn
ing there will be a clear cuticle and no
wrinkles.
with the best Of us-no matter how well
we may be ~advised-as TO what to do for
the skin and how to do it, for all skins differ.
So it is, too, with the nose.
A nose that is oily ard full Of open pores
should have plenty Of a%stringent lotions
applied to IL. There are womel who can
put the juice of lines diluted with water
upon TIE nose without i~pjuring its texture.
Others would be ruined by it,. Via
bleaches one nose will rcdden another.
There are noses that are rough and will
not take powder nicely. Where a nose is
like this il reeds a nightly bath OF glycerine
and rose water, half ard half. 1t is easily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14

inset lace and countless yards of quilted
baby ribbon Is a favorite idea, and a deep
nounce Of cream net or net top lace. adorned
with quilted baby ribbon or merely draped
over an under fiounoe and caught by knots
OF ribbon is often seen.
One OF the sketches pictures a charming
p~etticoat which might be readily copied.
1t is Of pale pink satin brocade with a deep
nounce Of all yer vslenciennes. This
hounoe is finished at bottom with two
four-inoh frills Of ~valenciennes and orna-
mented by a clever design Of pink velvet
baby ribbon applied in straight lines alter
mating with a battlement design.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14

color il restored. She puts on the powder
literally and draws a light veil over her
face to keep the powder from showing
and from blowing of.
Wind is the worst foe to a pretty nose.
II reddens and %roughens the cuticle and
il also burns it. A case Of windburn is
worse for a nose han a case Of sunburn.
The sunburn can be treated over night
with a dab or two OF cold cream or skin
food, but the windburn. being deeper and
more searching, requires a more compre-
hensive treatment
The society beauty has upon her table
a little jar that Is filed with a home made
lotion consisting Of almond oil. pure mutton
tallow and pure white vaseline. equal parts
of each. This jar OF mixture she stands
at night in a saucer Of hot water until it
is quite liquid. When soft enough to spread
easily upon tho skin she takes a camel's
hair brush and dips 1t in the lotion. With
his she goes over her wind swept nose.
painting il as delicately as though she were
doing a canvas The skin Is not irritated
and the nose is not injured in shape or
color II Is not Redeemed nor Is the burnt
skin rubbed on.
II she has done her work we'll. the nose
Immediately feels more comfortable. and
after a night of rest the skin looks soft
and pretty again. 1t is a treatment that
Is part Of the nightly rest Of every pretty
woman who motors in the sun or golfs
or tramps.
The skin Of The face has a frightened
feeling after a woman has been out in
the air all day. and for this there Is a remedy,
too. The skin has been injured by the
wind and the rays. and il has contracted
and is temporarily out Of condition. The
only thing to do is to give IL a treatment
OF skin food and massage n TO leave
il to time and the skin food to make il well
again.
Most skins hook and feel oily In sum-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14

mer, and the frightened feeling makes the
face still more disagreeable. 1t is only a
question Of a few hours when the skin
of which is 30 dislguring and which leaves
the skin all blotohed and red.
The French woman will tell you that
when away at her summer resort she
invariably carries in a hand a small case
which she calls her vanity case. II is
made of gold or silver and it 10 as elegant
as circumstances will permit. Should she
not be the fortunate owner Of a jewelled
vanity case, she max es for herself a vanity
bag, which takes its place and is in many
respects better, for IL holds more.
In the vanity bag there goes a little
back. by which it can be stood up or hung
as the circumstances permit.
There are also several kinds of powder
for the face. There are the powder leaves,
dainty white slips Of paper, all covered
with powder ready to be applied to the face,
n there is a tiny powder pun in a little
silver box no bigger than a b~onbonniere.
powder to be used upon a very oily SIX
and there are other things for the skin.
The very oily face requires a treatment
over night as well as "a treatment during
the day. If the skin Ia too moist and
shiny, there must be an a~stringent lotion
put on the face in the morning, after the
cool dip of water. There are many good
astringent lotions for the face, and the
woman away in the country will want 10
split a cucumber and use the juice. or she
will steep some lettuce leaves and apply
them, or she will get the pure juice Of apple
stepped out of apple tea. for her face.
The woman who has none of these things
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14
Summer Furnishings
Sseoa"ay @9sStsseA

He just talked like a perfect brute to that
lady with the babyl'
But the grouchy looking man sitting along
side the mother of the yelling baby didn't
appear to be in the least bothered by these
remarks, most of them perfectly audible.
Again lie leaned over to the tired looking
mother as the young one continued to bawl,
and be said TO her in a rasping voice:
Now, you hear what I'm a-saying. don't
your You'd better keep that kid quiet or
you'll hear from me. that's ALL
The passengers were again amazed. and
two men across the aisle were Just upon the
point of getting up and saying things TO the
grouchy looking maj when the mother OF
the bowling young one looked up at him.
But. Edward. my dear, what in the vide,
wide world am | 10 with him." she said to
the grouchy looking man in an appealing
tone.
Then all hands settled back in their seats
and looked foolish.
"Oh. that = it, eh?" they all appeared to be
saying To themselves. For il Ncs perfectly
obvious 20 them that the grouchy man was
the yelling young ones dad and the tired
looking mothers husband, and presumably
it appeared equally manifest TO them that.
az her husband. the grouchy man had a per-
feet right to bulldoze her in public just AZ
much az ever he pleased. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14

at hand can take n basin % water and add
o dozen dror + of benzoin 10 IL. The wafer
should be terid and the benzoin should
be just sufficient To make il milky. his
gives a most excellent lotion for tho skin.
IL tightens and whitens il and makes il soft
and smooth.
There are other things for an oily skin,
and the pure juice Of strawberries is hest
OF all. IL softens the skin, takes of sun
burn and gives il Just the right tone. ls
objection il that II is costly. but a Flint
of the pure juice can he used daily TO ad-
vantage upon the face. neck and arms
II money is Of no Importance and il straw
berries are Plentiful,
Grares are good for a skin that oils. A
bunch of dark graIe s squeezed one by
one upon the face and rubbed on until the
skin ia all covered with tho fresh Juice will
reap its re ward in a lack Of blemishes. The
juice takes of the ugly spots of sun and
weather.
It is by taking good carc of her skin
that the French woman does most TO re-
vent trouble. When she knows she is going
out into the scorching sun she protects her
face just % = she protects her hands, There
sun. hut they are d~isfiguring and uncom-
Portable. There are also thick white creams
that can be rubbed into the PORES to keep
out the dust, but they are warm.
A prettier wav is the Partisan way Of
protecting the skin in the summer time.
ms IhCe IL HTeJ TuDDeu well WIN "a ROOu
skin food and ia then allowed TO rest a
moment 1t may be added that the rubbing
is a thorough one so thar all Of the pores sre
well filed. There are no open or gaping
pores left.
Then comes the busting with powder,
which is put on literally. Arerfect cloud Of
powder is waited over the face and then
another until my lady is "a white az marble.
Then comes a very slight busting. with a
clean, dry, new powder pun, and her the
veil il put on.
II the skin is covered with powder and
cold cream before one goes out, il will be
pretty sure to come back in pretty good
shape. But il must Immediately be treated,
and the only treatment is n liberal coating
Of skin food. which must he allowed TO re-
main OF for a minute or two before being
wiped of. This Ia followed by more cream,
and finally the face is lightly steamed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14
THE UUSBiND'S RIGHT.
n lie Wants To He Gan BullGo,e His wife
In Public When the Baby Cries.

vainly the tired looking little woman
in the street car endcavored to quiet the
bawling, rolypoly baby in her lap,
The baby roared and jabbed its fingers
into its eyes and kicked and sprawled and
gasped and choked and spluttercd and
then roared some more. Each one OF its
rosrs was 80 protracted that it seemed to
some Of the less experienced passengers
that the baby was never going TO get its
breath again for another holler in this or
any other life.
The tired looking little mother Of the fat
baby tried every old dodge known to moth
ers to get the kid TO pipe down. She chucked
il under the chin and told il TO look at the
horsies out Of the window and to look at
the "rittie little doggie" Of the lady across
the aisle n pressed il close 10 her face
and crooned to il and held il out at arms
length and sans out loud to IL. and handled
il and rode il 10 Banbury Cross and went
through all the rest of the baby soothing
repertoire.
But IL was all no go. The baby kept right
on roaring with all its might.
Must be a pin sticking in it, some OF
the women in the car said to each other.
-All the kid wants is a drink Of water
and an automobile and n silk handkerchief
and seven or eight thousand dollars in
growled to his companion.
The stern looking man sitting right along
side the mother OF the baby at length seemed
to lose his patience. He had been looking
straight ahead Of him, with a heavy scowl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14

coats. some of which are attractive, and
the striped and line check mohairs are
also used for wash petticoats.
Among the cheaper silk ~petticoats or
skirts for street YEA changeable taffetas
hold a prominent place and striped, check
end plaid tafetas OF all descriptions are
made up, though the checked silk petticoat
is not 50 we'll considered as II was last sea-
son. There are pretty effects in soft lined
Roman stripes made up on the bias.
When one turns aside into h realm
Of the elaborate and dressy silk petticoat.
there is an embarrassment Of riches and
description fails. The light hued chiffon
tlreta trimmed in tucking, quilting and
perhaps in lace, is always good form, and
Elective pettiooats OF this class are among
Inc less expensive OF the delicate silkmodels;
lut the handsomer skirts are in a majority
o! cases fashioned from a beautiful brocade
o'-ome sort, the soft, supple satin brocades
in monotone coloring or in white and pale
b." being particularly favored.
: skirt OF such silk. expensive at first,
wears surprisingly we'll and the foundation
Wh usually outlast several founces. As
e The founces, they are as dainty and
o ate as the buyer chooses.
Nrm"timss none Of the silk enters into
t'"r construction They are entirely OF
loco, net, embroidered batiste and such
'lny materials combined in delightful
fashion. Or perhaps the silk forms the
n'!uces~ foundation, but Is almost entirely
don" away with by lines and motifs Of
Inset lace, lace frills, quilted ribbon and
Ai'1rei frlvols.
4 ~Aolnoe Of Chiffon matching the color
q tie silk and i~ntricately trimmed with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14
SCIENTIFIC STAIR SWEEPING.
A Method by which Obstruction 10 Travel
Is Materially Reduced.

There is. 1t seems. said the town travel
Ter. "a scientific method Of sweeping stairs;
a method whereby the PEOPLE passing up
and down, as on q stairway in constant
public use, may be while sweeping is going
on. in the smallest degree possible inoom-
NODDED by it.
This method il scarcely applicable
to narrow stairs, but it may be applied
with great advantage to the sweeping Of
stairs where the traffic is great. 1t
was seen demonstrated on the broad stairs
leading down to the subway from the
entrance at the Brooklyn Bridge.
at is a familiar fact that the ordinary
way Of sweeping stairs is 10 sweep the steps
one after another in succession. sweeping
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14
WHEN TO WIND A WATCH.
rhe Morning. Not the Evening. the Best
Time, the Matchmaker Says.

n MORNING, NOu INC ENenihB' 'he NV
Time. the matchmaker Says.
Most people," said the matchmaker.
= wind their watches at night; but IL would
be better to wind them. in the morning.
You nee, we are liable TO &c to bed at
different hours. and so TO wind our watch
at irregular intervals; and it is better 10
wind II regularly Then we are more
liable TO forget to wind our watch at night
than in the morning and so may let IL run
down.
morning at our regular hour. whatever
the hour At which we went TO bed. and 30
by winding II then we may insure regularity
OF winding: and the watch Is brought 70
mind then. when we put II on for use. ana
we are less likely 70 forget N wind IL;
$50 morning 10 the best time TO wind \
watch. IL you can get yourself into the
habit OF winding II then.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14

applied, easily obtained and simple in its
ingredients. The same lotion will redden
the lips if applied nightly. and will also
make the hands soft. IL glycerine does
not agree with the skin very well, the guam
tity can be leeseEed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21
Crimes ans criminsls.

Chan Mon We. president - the Chi
aese SIX cumpanfes. was found dead
receutiy Be- san Francisco Death was
due % plague
AZ Goldaeld New Herbert r RiEer
cashier fer +. b. NewIand. a broker.
vas recently found unconscious on the
fnor Of his ofnce Tn door - the
safe vas open. and cash amounting "a
$500 had been stolen.
The pardon board ~ Illinois has de-
Med ne application for pardon made
hy Paul q. Sfensland. and be vii
have 90 serve out hts ful term Of I'M
prisonuent for loutIne the NIxaukes
Avenue savings hank Of Chicago. a
which be- Was president
A gigantic syndicate - smuggling
dressmakess. said to have defranded
TIE government 20 the time ~ half a
miilion through the Illicit importa
lion ~ Partisan gowns. was broken ~
- the clever capture in New York
- three % its alleged members and
the ConhsCatian - more than So e8g
0urth q rich dresses and rare Iaca
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21

Governor johnson o. Minnesota says
be is NOT a candidate for president
Brother DomiGlc. provincial IN
charge 81 schools conducted IN this
oountry By the Brothers q Xavier
order. Is dead.
Mrs.. Louise Taft. mother 81 tbs
secretary u var. was SO years y
saturday and for the frst time lsilA
she became so on July -. she sat y
and received callers
Former president % Cuba Palma
seen living on his estate a. Byamo.
stated thar b. is keeping aloof from
politics and Is deFoting all hts time
% agricultural interests
Nisoount Bayashi minister 81 for
eign anairs. Bias been promoted % the
rank ~ count. and n Motuno and NJ
kHrino having been created harous Dr.
recognition ~ their services in con-
GLIDING treaties w8th France and Rus
sla
The Mar Kingsley medal instituted
b. TIE Liverpool lEnRB school for the
study u tropical diseases. 10 com
memorafe Miss Mary Kingsley. the
African Traveller. has been awarded
among others. 20 Dr Charles Ffnlay
chief sanitary Officer 81 Cuba. Who
originated the theory that yellow fever
Is carried by mosquitoes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

Rear Admiral Walker. z. 5. N, r.
tined, died recently at York Beach.
Maine.
Frederick MoNally. for three years
president ~ Rand, McNally 20. Chi
csRo, died last Tuesday,. tie bad been
III for three weeks with nervous pros
tTation.
No change IN the rear future l. con
templafed Ia the ambassadarship 70
tins country from Germany a. Ia has
been rumrred
Frank Evans II Hitchcock. Wis.
shot and seriously wounded Lsettie Jen-
sen THE home 4 the girls sister.
Mrs. Alhbert johnson. ncmr Davenport
ash. and then went into the road
IN front q the house and shot and kill
~ himself she had rejected his prop
osition Of marriage.
The vote ou the consultation has car
ried Oklahoma state by al tlae way
frum 30 900 e. 20 GOO Statewide
prohibition has csrried snd e \ Has
kell. democrat, hss been elected COVER
nor ~ the new state.
The new charter authorized hv the
state q illinois fer the CITY ~ Chicago
was rejected b. vote u ths people 81
Chicago by a majority - over Sc 900.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21
SUMMARY
OF NEWS
SHORT CONCISE ITEMS
FROM DISPATCHES.
NEARLY Al PARTS OF THE
WORLD REPRESENTED
HEREWITH.

Secretary Metoaf says thar Puea.
SQUAD can harbur the Pacific sect
Charles q Burton q Nevada. No
Nas recently elected uumander in che,
- ne Crane Array q the Republic.
W J BiEgey has been sworn In a.
chief u police o. San FFanciaco.
The president has appointed Joan
g katos gr appraiser % MERCHANDISE
a. San Francisco.
A specisl government ofBclal has
EFT Ottawa for Vancouver 20 deal viii
tke oriental labor question
Al Hays CRY kan. nre destroyed
the Z n YoSf mill and elevator ana
other bulidinEs. oausing loss q ans,
eoe.
Senator q J Burkett II Neb-. d.
clares be Will neht the Alaska Yukon
opposition appropriation ip congress
a. the exposition az jamestown proved
q failure
Unknown persons recently explode
dynamite Ia The presses and four limo
type machines of the News Herald
Joplin. No eausinE damage amount
ing to $50 o08.
The samput district ~ Niatka prov
lnce Russia. has beeu placed under d
state ~ extraordinary SIEGE OWNS
so fhe prevalence there ~ murders and
arts ~ inreuaiarism
J. n Koontz and wife II Echo
Tmauua county ore. have present.
q fhe Deaoouess hospital q Methodist
institution 81 Spokane. with $1,000 In
he form a an annuity
A German architect has patented an
invention for the manufacture o. glass
telegraph and telephone poles. The
glass mass - which the poles are
made Is strengthened by interlacine
and interiNiuing With wire threads
To rehahiuiafe It's treasury. the
great oouncil q the Improved Red
HeH has Increased the per capita tar
from 10 % l5 cents on all trihrs "a
territorial jurisdiction. those outside
reporting direct o. the great council
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21

Although several poeaes ara aoouf.
inE ths oountrg in the vicinity o. hon
o. siding siK miles west - Rex
fCrd where the Great N0rthern train
Uas held 20 and robbed - bandits
reoenilF. % clue a. 90 the where
ahouts - ths higt Waymen has PEE
terra obtained
A double-end collision. in which ars
Japanese wene klllea and fve sari
ously injured. Occurred al DlIlard STA
ton. io7 niles south ~ Rosebure
Rut,ert Hixnn. one ~ the early pio
neeTn ~ OreEun. died recently a. bis
acme IN Pheasant valley after an en-
ness az several weeks
Although hey reiferate that they are
expecting no trouble and are nor pre-
pairing Tor any ever japanese In
Portland Is armed wlth the best % -
Vnlvers. many ~ them carrying auto
matte guns % the latest patteru.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21

csoibrado Springs. Colo, SEPT. is
Eight men. crowding into q powerful
FaeinR auto bailt - hold bot three pas
sengeTs, dared death an q wild burst 81
spcssi down the west Huerfano street
hill 80 O clock IN the morning and
the most frightful accident m the his
tory q Colorado Springs resulted.
-Four men lost their lives. being man
gled almost beyond recognition. and
the other four occupants Of the car
were more or less seriously injured.
The machine. a six cylinder, forty
hurse power Ford, . the same one
which ran over and killod e. Y Dasty
IN the recent double tragedy. the suto
races 81 Overland PARK. Denver
The dead. ~. IL Rslston. John ;
Grey, formerly q New YORK. Il. Win
nall. and Briuon l. Graves. The IN
lured; GeorRe Buok ley. r. II Marx
shoeu M&rkshoeu. who was driving
lost control Of the wheel and the ma
chine. swerving from SIDE 70 side
scross the car tracks. ran into the gut
teF for fully nifty fest The heavy car
plunged onward. the right front and
rear wheels running IN the gutter and
the two left wheels a foot higher on
the curb. Suddenly q front whesl
struck some obstacle and the machine
slewtHg around. was thrown = distance
q about IS feet down the hill.