davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

no difference what kind Of hsirpins they
use. But really It makes a great deal OF
difference. Rusty. ragged. bent old pins
will tear out more hairs than will grow In
the course Of the year.
But II is the washing Of the hair that Is
most important. The summer girl who
wants to look pretty all summer long
should take lessons in washing her hair
30 IA to be sure that she understands it.
The girl who goes in bathing every day
10 sure to wet bor hair. The rubber cap.
40 matter how tightly it be drawn around
the neck and forehead. will leak. Water
will force its way in under the elastic and
the hair will be- damp. And this means
that the salt water must be washed out
with fresh water before the hair il dressed
for the evening.
The wise girl will take her cake OF soap
with her to the b~athhouse. And. after she
has let down her hair put OF the cap. she will
rinse il In soapy water. following it with
a rinse in clear sweet water. Then she will
return to the sand and dry her hair in the
sur
The hair Is now dry and clear. but the
scalp needs "a little refreshment. and this
can best be supplied by the application of
oil. The best thing OF all is pure castor oil,
which acts as a tonic upon the scalp and
nourishes the hair and keeps it from turn
ing gray. But it is disagreeable to handle.
Half a thimbleful Of castor oil can be used
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
THE MODERN M

Luxurious lunch clubs for women now do
much to make the summer bsarable far
those who ave to stay in the city. Every
club for women has its own cafe, where the
members and their friends may eat in
comfort, and in a city like this. whers SO
many women. both business and profess
sionsl. have not their wi homes in which
to entertain. this feature is a boon.
One of the most delightful OF these oaS6s
is at the National Arts Club which Of
course IL open TO both men and WON Mn
Gramercy Park. Located in the old Tilden
house. which has large airy rooms and is
eXquisitely finished. the cafe rum through
and takes in a large room in the new studio
annex in Nineteenth street.
Then there is the Women's University
Clu in Madison Square North. whsrs a
pretty dining room serves meals to the
members, and there IL the Pen and Brush
Club, 80 West Twenty-fourth street. whore
either a luncheon or dinner a b, ordered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

for shampooing the hair The whole head
should first be wet with a spray OF warm
water. Then the soap jelly IL rubbed in.
IL Is thoroughly massaged into the scalp
and into the hair. And the whole hair
is piled in a mass on top of the head and
pinn a there for five minutes with the
soap jelly sticking In u.
Now the hairpins are taken out and the
hair Ia loosened 40 tina II falls in a mass
around the shoulders. IT, Is tossed for
hot spray Of clean water is turned upo
il. After ten minutes of this spraying the
hair ought to be clear. But IL IL still feels
heavy the spray should he continued. IL
takes a great deal Of water TO wash soap
put OF u heavy head of hair.
Dark hair should he dried in the dark,
for the reason that light fades H.. One
shaft OF hot sunshine, bursting upon a
head of wet black hair, will cause the ha.r
TO dry in s~treaks.. With light hair IL Is
different. II should be dried in the sun.
In London, where the craze is for shaded
hair. the only satisfactory method Is sun
drying, which shade the hair nicely. The
hair is wrung dry and then pulled up
through an old straw hat. which is placed
on top Of the head. There Ia a hole in the
top Of the hat. and the hair is pulled up
through the hole. 1t Ia spread around
the brim of the hat and dried in this manner
In the SUM-. When there is no sun, IL is
dried in the wind.
lark mar snOuiu Dc bnukeu pcTIcCtly
dry, and IL takes some minutes longer
for il to become dry. Dark hair mats and
stays damp, and must be shaken well. to
get out all the moisture. Even then. II
should be dried over and over again. for
It has a way Of suddenly feeling damp.
Each night dark hair should be tossed
about and shaken again. for this is the
only way to keep II from becoming soggy.
Red hair. auburn hair. and hair that 70
simply light in tone. may be slightly blonded.
but by no means colored h trouble
with light hair in the summer. ID that 1t is
apt to grow drab. And the hair experts
will tell you that IL is almost necessary
to blonde IL Just q very little. This means
nothing more than the adding OF q little
bit OF henna tea TO the rinsing water.
The hair, after 1t has been treated, 10
ready for the Anal touches, before Il can
be worn with the butterbowl hat. It must
be pulled, and pulled In such q natural
manner that the ooiffeur looks real. The
practice Of rolling the hair over q big stt6
roll will simply make IL look hard and
unreal. The hair must be lightly arranged
to form q frame around the face.
There are those who are clever enough
To make finger pufYs around the face. Tho
wise girl will roll the hair over q roll of
paper at night 80 nat 1t will make'a big,
fat. loose curl when taken down in the
morning. This curl is shaken out and IL
made into q big. loose puff at q side
OF the face.
The addition Of a little ounce seed tea
at night will assist the curling operation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

puff out around the face and be just the
right tint TO suit the skin.
The secret OF the whole thing this max
ing the hair look nicely is the correct
washing of the hair. If the hair is run
quickly through a basin Of water and hastily
rubbed dry It will never fun properly. II
will lie in sad droopy folds inside the butter
DOW hat and it will not frame the face.
To make the hair fill the inside Of the
butterbowl or the mushroom requires the
most careful manipulation. The really
successful woman prefers to launder her
hair once a week rather than leave it for
O once in six weeks washing. Hair that is
done frequently, say once a week. does not
gather oil az quickly OF AS heavily as hair
that ia done only occasionally. And The
result is that it is easier to handle. 1t can
be very quickly shampooed. And having
less oil in it the drying does not take so
long. IL will look prettier and %iuffier,
and there will be 10 awkward days when the
hair il so full Of oil that II will not curl at all
Hair that is fluffy is light hair. and this
means that il must be .ifted and shaken
often. II must be shaken dry each day.
The hairs. after a nights sleep, have a
tendency to cling together, and the mere
going through them with a comb will not
separate the clunips or mats Of hair. II
is necessary TO lift the hair lock by lock
and shake il until il il light. Thu hairs
will be separated and the locks. instead Of
being matted, will be loose n soft.
Hair that is wet in the rain should he
dried as soon as possible. II the hairpins
rust in the hair IL means that the locks
will look and feel rough. The mere pull
ing Of the rusty hairpins out of the hair
will tear 1t. and sometimes injure the
scalp. Women with thin hair can usually
blame rusty hairpins for a great deal OF
the trouble. Some women think II makes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

o advantage If the operator will dip her
finger tips in the oil and softly rub it in the
scalp.
Next best is almond oil or any pure good
sweet oil. but the operation III about the
same. no matter what kind Of ointment be
used. The hair is parted down the middle
right from the centre of the forehead to the
napeo of the neck, and a little oil is spatted in
the parting. The hair il next parted across
the top of the head from ear to ear. and
some oil il spatted in. And then a third
parting is made and a fourth. The idea is to
moisten the scalp with oil without wetting
the hair or making il oily in the least. Pure
vaseline is very good for the purpose.
IT the hair needs a tonic 1t can he applied
IN the same manner. using a nght, thln
toothbrush along the scalp line. The tonic
should also be rubbed into the roots OF the
hair along the line Of the neck and forehead.
II q girl bathes in the sea the daily washing
OF the hair with warm soapy water IL a ne
cessity. But she should rinse il in fair
sweet water Immediately afterward. and
she should rub an oily tonic into the roots.
II she will do this she will find her hair pre-
served throughout the ordeal. On many
heads IL actually grows thio-SS fer being
washed and massaged daily in this manner.
treatment from light hair. II IL much more
difficult to wash and a great deal more Diff
Gull to dry. Dark hair should he washed
with soap jelly and dried in the shade. Soap
should never be rubbed directly upon the
hair. IA il is almost impossible to get the
soap out of the hair il rubbed on in this
The amateur who takes n cake OF soar
and rubs IL over her hair will he pretty
sure TO ruin the texture of her locks for
any a day to come. The hair clings
and sticks. and il takes rinsing after rinsing
20 get IL of.
The way to wash dark hair is to begin
in the morning by making the bowl OF
soap jelly. which IL simply powdered soap
dissolved in hot water with a little borax
added and half a pinch OF oatmeal. but
not a drop of ammonia.
By nigh. there will be q big thick howl
OF heavy soar jelly. which is just right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
ALMOST brings DEAD no LIFE,
Apparatus for Iycsuscit atiny Persons A par
entity Dead.

NV "'eu'
An apparatus for producing artificial
respiration has recently been devised
whereby in cases of suspended animation
the action Of the heart and lungs ian be
renewed.
Prof. George Poe. the inventor OF the
apparatus. does not insist that with it's use
life can be brought back. but claims, ac-
cording TO the Scientific American, that by
artificial means applied through the in
strumentality Of the rcspirator persons
killed by asphyxiation. poison or drowning
can be resuscItated; hat the death Of per-
sons under the influence of angsthetics
while being operated upon can be pre-
vented; that It's Use will prevent infant
asphyXia at birth; hat a drunken person
can be sobered in a few minutes; that per-
sons electrocuted or ~hanged-in the latter
case where the neck has not been broken
can be re- lived, and that the freezing 70
death of Arctic explorers can be obviated.
These results are accomplished by stimu-
lating normal respiration through artificial
means.
A demonstration was made on a abbit.
Two grains of morphine were injected
into the leg. after which four ounces of ether
were administered IL was believed by
the cxperimentcrs that life was positively
extinct. as the apr ~lication of every known
test failed TO reveal any sign OF life In
this condition the tubes OF the apparatus
we're applied TO the rabbits ~nostrils. and
on pumping out tho poison with one cylinder
pumping oxygen into the lungs with a
simultaneous movement OF the valves.
within three minutes the rabbit, but lately
pronounced dead, was breathing naturally.
n within six minutes IL was running
around the room. The ether was entirely
out Of the system, as there was no indica-
tor Of nausea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

wonderfully without making the hair
stiff. And there ar e other things that can
be used, one Of which is glycerine and water.
or a little cologne.
The hair should be dressed so as to make
a full halo around the face. There must
be a big, loose ~pompadour which is rolled
over a rat or wire foundation, and there
must be puffs at each side arranged in
much the same manner, but with the hair
more loosely pulled. and there must he a
pun at the back of the neck. Then there
is n braid twisted around the head like n
Dutch braid. The whole effect is large
and beautiful. And on top of thist the butter
bowl sits easily and gracefully.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
FITTING The hair TO The HAT
NEW SHAPES REQUIRE 4 FLUFFY
ROUND COIFFURE.
Some suggestions for Changing the shade
Of Hair without InJuring 1.-THE Im-
p~Ortance Of Properly Washing It-What
size SeasIdc summer Girl sh0uid DO.

The girl with the butterbowl hat has
learned now TO wash her hair. She may
have learned the lesson by bitter expert
ence, but the chances are that the hair
dresser has taught it to her.
To wear the butterbowl is a fashionable
necessity, or IL one does not wear this style
Of hat one must wear the mushroom. which
IL very similar. or the windmill, which is
even more trying. And all Of these call
for a full round couture. one that shall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
CretOnneS
@sooa"oy & 1913 StseeA

less sleigh can be made to develop a speed n
from nv" to twenty milcs an hour, according
to :he size Of the machine, the greater speed
being attained by the smaller sleighs.
IL took him ten wears 10 work out his idea
TO what ne believes ~ n practical conclusion,
aud nc hopes to start n regular seyice Of
the sleighS and slcigh-boats one of these
days. His auto sleigh Is built on the priv
Clplc OF an ordinary automobile with the
addition Of a NTH wheel 10 drive IL by grip
ping the snow or ice. This wheel is moved
by an electric " otor and can he raised or
lowered according to the condition of the
roads and snow. Runners are adjusted TO
the four running wheels for snow travel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
Finest Diamonds.

From the Providence Journal
The iewellcr held a magnifying glass to q
superb white diamond.
DO YOU see those little diamonds on the
further cdgcp" he said. They are invisible
80 the naked eve, but the glass shows them
tV,it,a n,ainiv. doesn't III Well. they are the
npoof that the diamond Is a female,
Hence We say that there are male and re-
male diamonds. the males of course, being
,hose that don't produce these Growths.
"sFemaie diamonds. are. Away the nnest
In fact nearly all the diamonds Of world
vide fame are females
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
An ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS At.

FT0W 7 INfDTfTT.
SO far rs IL known the first inventor OF an
automobile 10 speed over the snow Is Lee Il.
Clark. a letter carrier OF Bozeman, Mon.
However crude the machine may be. and
whatever its practical value in Arctic explo-
ration, certain IL il that II will run over snow
in Montana without sinking into II.
He has also constructed ono TO perform
the functions Of both motor boat and land
motor vehicle. The latter he calls an auto
nObile-sleigh- boat. Ne writes from RoIe-
man expressing his confidence that the horse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
MONDAY, JULY ~.

Women's Motor Goats of high grade wool fabrics
advance model ESQ and $500
Spring and Summer Tailor Suits, remaining stock
of various models and materials, l6SO and 25 on
High Grade Linen Suits,
remaining stock. to close, 900. 1900 ana 2Z.5O
Misses Princess Dresses Of Null, Lawn and eAscl,d
vois. handsomely trimmed with lace. vaius Saaso. 1900
Wash Poplin Skirts, ~
Children's Wash Dresses, Aso~,sso
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
Requisites for Men

IMPORTED TowELLING BATH ROBES, with hoods
or collars, striped and jacquard effects, In all colcrs.
Values $500 and $500, Z.SS
NEGLIoEE SHIRTS In white Madras-plain or plated fronts, so
PAIAMAs AND NIGHT SHIRTS,
OF Madras, Cambria and Silk, zoo 10 1000
BATHING AND WINNING SUITS,
In navy, gray and black, 500 70 GOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
De nned.

! cla-So cholly Ia q lobster.
! -SAA--No. Just q nature fake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

White Silks and Satins for Wedding Gowns
Novelties for Bridesmaids Dresses
Wedding Trousseaux
Gowns to order at Summer Prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
Upholstery

Curtain Materials, Tapestries, Furniture Coverings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
French Lingerie
UNUSUAL OFFERING OF
Wash Waists

WAISTS Of Persian Lawn and Dotted Swiss,
lace trimmed, I.SO and Ii
WAISTS Of handembroidaed Handkerchief Linen,
French Badste and crossbar Dtmity, SIS and 81
WAISTS of French Bstiste, hand-smbd
trimmsi with ciuny lace, $50, 6.75 ana r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

SPECIAL SALE
All-Over Valenciennes Laces
IS INCHES WIDE, in choice designs Of v.lsua.nns. and puehs,.
patterns. Formerly CSC. to $500. Yard, .65 and .95
Travelling Bags and Suit Cases
BAGS, "a. I6 and rs inches, In the new tan color, lesahsr
lined, brass trimmings. Value tIoso, ESQ
SUIT CASES, n, ~ and IS inches, sole leather, linen
lined. Separate apartment for shirts or shirt waists.
Value $3.50. 500
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 25.-FEED was
in small supply and firm with good in
Quiry. We quote.
On spot, winter bran. IN bulk, at S255oa
2750. and spring, in sacks, S27a2S.
BALED HAY AND STRAW-Supplies
of hay were closely sold up and prices
ruled firm. Straw was quiet and steady
We quote:
New Timothy Hay-No. 1. large bales.
$780, No. 1, small bales, S1S.50a19 90; No
2. small bales si700a175O; No. g. SIS 'O0a
1900; no grade, sl0O0asisO0 Glover mixed
hay No. /. S16.50aS17.50; No. ., S1fG0al5.OO
straw-No. 1. straksht rye, $500; No. 2
straight rye, s11.O0.
EGGs-choice stock sold promptly az
tirm prices bu medium and poor eggs were
dull We quote:
Nearby, first. in free case 25c; nearby
current receipts in returnable cases. 25c.
Western frsts. 25c; Southern. 2,a22c.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls. choice, 1fa15c
old roosters. Sl0a11; spring chickens as IA
quality, l5a1515c; ducks 12alsc.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh kiucd
fowls. choice. 14c; fair to good. 1sa13ilc:
old roosters, dry picked. slkc; roastine
chickens, nearby. choice 17c
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
LOOTING SCHEME
SAYS HEPBURN
BY THE JOURNALS Special wire.

WASHINGTON,p Sept. 25-Touring
Euorpe put a bad taste in Colonel
Pete HeDburn's muuthAthe Jfeps
burn. whose name was tackled TO the
new railroad rate law as a consequence
of his chairmanshiD OF the House COM
mittee on interstate commerce. The
Iowa congressman is roasting nearly
everybody, even handing one to Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Colonel Hepburn re-
ferred 70 f. II. Hartman to-day as a
financial -booter." and says il
Congress does not enact some legisla-
ton TO regulate the issue Of stock IN
interstate commerce corporations
there will be nothing TO check the
Wall street sharks.
Secretary cortelvou ought to know
better" said the congressman, when
asked about the latest scheme of the
secretary Of the treasury 10 prevent
stringencv IN the money market 80
far as Spectators are concerned, they
will simply do their specializing on n
larger scale by reason of having this
additional money" he declared.
He said he noticed that the president
was going to lend his aid TO the pro-
iect TO deepening the Mississippi, go-
ing down the river from Keokuk Il
am going 10 Keokuk myself" said
Representative Hepburn for YOU see
I was present at the inception in 1881
at ST. Louis of a similar scheme to loot
the treasury"
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
TWO INJURED
IN RUNAWAY
Harry BiddIe and an EN-
pIOye Figure in ExCit-
ing Runaway

An exciting runaway occurred In Front
street to-day and as a result two men
were injured. The team belonged TO BID
die Brothers. plumbers, at No. iO2 West
Eighth street and was being driven by
Harry Bddle, a member Of the firm. and
with him was John Williams. colored. an
employe.
The horse became frightened At Front
and Orange streets while both men were
seated on the wagon, and Il dashed aiorg
Front street TO King where the wagon was
flung against { ehcurb and overturned
The occupants were thrown from their
seat with considerable force and at first
It was thought that both were seriously
hurt, but, fortunately. they escaped with
cuts and bruises. Williams was the most
seriously injured
After breaking loose from the wagon,
the horses continued along Front street 10
French weber it was caught. 1t escaped
injury.
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
LAWN FETE OPEN
AT BIShOPSTEAD
Annual Affair for the Benefit
OF the Day Nursery aud
Baby Hospital

The annual lawn fete for the beneft
of the Day Nursery and Hospital for
Babies, was opened at Bishopstead this
Afternoon at 3 o'clock, and will con-
tinue until 10 o'clock this evening. A
final meeting Of the various committees
which have the fete In charge was held
this morning and an arrangements
were made TO make the fete one OF the
most successful heretofore.
The lawn at Bishopstead assumed a
picturesque appearance this mornins
under the hands OF the corps OF work.
ers, directed by Rev. J. S. Bunting.
chairman Of the general committee.
Prettily decorated booths have been
erected on which candy. flowers, cakes
and fancy articles will be sold.
Ice cream was served IN a large tent.
which will be strung this evening with
|colored electric lights. Prominent
among the features OF the fete will be
the summer christmas" tree. a large
tree on the lawn having been strung
with toys for the little ones Music
Nar llNNlueu TINS AFTERNOON ana even
ing by the Reliance Band. AT O'Clock
this evening a supper viii be served in
the tent. Many liberal donations have
come from sympathetic church mem
bers. Mrs.. ID. b. Jones supplied the Ice
cream.
The various enterprises Of the fete
are In charge OF the following workers:
Flower booth-Misses Amy and Bes-
sic DUPONT and r. +. Pilling
Supper-Nfrs. ID. b. Curlett, Mrs. ].
w Macolem. Mrs. Robert Blakely and
Mrs. II. p. Ewes.
-Perfumery booth-Max Lchtenstein.
Candy table.-Miss Ellen dupont
Fancy Table-Mrs. w. F. Carnes.
Ice cream-Afiss L. ]. Jackson, Mrs.
ldeHaven Norris, Mrs. Helen Tatnall,
Mrs. George Wilson. Mrs. William
Mitchell, Mrs. George Miller. Misses
Edith and Rachel Conrad, Miss Helen
Kenworthy. Miss Edith Kenworthy.
Miss Lavinia Elliott. Miss Lillian Pom
der and Miss Louise Tatnan.
Summer Christmas tree-Miss Eliza
beth Draper.
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
FAST HORSES TO
START in RACES
Matinee Committee Prepares
Excellent Card for Next
Saturday
LAST EVENTS NOVEMBER 2

At Horse Show Association Park on
Saturday afternoon the sixteenth matt
nee races Of the season will be held and
the entries show that the events viii pro q
interesting.
Horses win be called promptly at
o'clock and the racing will start al 100
At a meeting Of the matinee committee il
was decided that the last matinee races
would be held on November 3 Since the
beginning Of the racing season these matt
nee races have afforded great pleasure
to the lovers Of fast horses and without
cost to them. The card is as follows:
Event No. J.
Mr.. Ianguys.. ............b. g.. Alfred T
Mr.. Bowers ............b. g.. Billy Herrcn
Mr. Diggan's ..... ....b. m, Florence Bell
Mr.. Wnghts ..........br. h., Straight cut
Event No. ?.
Mr. w II. Waliace's ....br. g.. Earl Park
Mr.. Hayden's blk. g., Expedition. Jr.
Mr. duPonts ........b. g., Rejected stone
Mr.. Hartman's ..............b g.. Donmoie
Event No. g.
Mr.. Austin's ............b. g.. Jim Bayard
Mr. stoeckle's blk. m.. Florence stanto,,
Mr.. II. 4, Wallaces....b m.. Essex Maid
Mr. Malatesta's ..........b M. Mary Leo
brookdale FARMS ....b. M. Little Lady
Event No. T.
Mr.. Hartman's ..........b. g.. Wesley. Jr.
Mr.. Grommons ..............b. g.. Trawilia
Mr.. Mahany's ........br. M. Donna Hal
Mr.. Worrllow's ......b. m. Queen Esther
Mr.. Mcklwee's ..........br. g., Dayisford
Event No. 5. og-F1Fl On
Mr.. Jackson's ..................cr. e Fleet
Mr.. kelly's .... ....ro. M. Mollie Murphy
Mr.. Morgan's .........b. m, Nancy NJ.
Event No. g.
Mr.. hwing's ......... ..ch. g.. william II.
ar. Or'h's'. .-......blk g., saladin
Mr. brannan's ............b e.. Reno d.
MT hlngs ..... ............cr. m. Gilt Nut
Mr. Hayward's ................ch. g.. Scott
DIR. Garretts 90. b. m, Delightful Chimes