davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-02

QUEEN OF THE WEST NO. I.
Meets 6rst and third Thursdays IN
each month. 1884 Arapahos 6trsst
MRS. MAMIE v. HARRIS, W.P.
MRS FLORENCE " ALTON. Sec.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-02
coLUMsiNE COURT NO. IN,

]. o. o. G.
Meets the second and fourth Tuss.
day evening" at 1713 Curtis Street.
All visiting members are invited 70
attend.
JESSIE 4. TAYLOR, ". c.
TULIP EANK6. r. D.,
0S2S Blake Street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-02
ARAPAhoe LODGE NO. 1oaG,
q. v. .. OF 0. 2.


Meets the nrst and third Monday
nights In the month At Odd Fellows
Hall, 1881 Arapahoe Street
GEO. D. HALL, p. g..
P. o. box o1S.
DENVER PATRIARCHY, NO. q.
month At Odd FellovS Han. lsss Ars>.
hoe street
G. 4 BURTON. w.P.R,
lt31 Lincoln ave.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. uk
6. U. Q. OF OIL
Meets The FIRST and third Tuesdays b
eseh month 1t ODD Fellow Hall, ISsa
Asapahoe street
Mrs Clarence Holmes 3l3s Curtis 81
Worthy Recorder.
oAST GRAND MASTERS COUNCIL
NO. iis, G. U. o. OF.
Meets the second Friday in each
month At Odd Fellows Hall, 1889 Arap-
ahoe street
WALTER SCOTT. ga
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-02

Lone Star Chapter No. Is, o. 3. g..
meets the nrst Friday In the month.
p. m. and the third Thursday in the
month. 7:30 p. m, at Five Points hall.
All members In good standing invited.
MRS. LULA SMITH. r. n.
MRS. LILLE MOORE, Sec
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-02

uold Camp Lodge. 4 ?. . 4 H.
Cripple Greek, Colo. meets tAs 1sl
nd third Wsdnssdays Id The month.
L. +. Mccullough, ". n.
Geo. ". Oetwell, Secretary
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-02

cAProLiA TEMPLE NO. IA, Z \. Z.
nssts the seooad and fourth Wel.
nssdays in each month at 1889 Arapa-
hoe Street Members II good Standing
ars invited to attend.
HATTIE KING. ".
NARY O. STEAM. Secretary,
l<11 27th 0troSt
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-02

Webster Temple No. S. S. NJ. T.,
meets the second and fourth Wednes-
afternoon in each month at 1882 Arap-
ahoe street Mrs. r. A. Carter. W. p.
Mrs. Callie V. Campbell, Sec.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-02
pvHAooRAs Loool.

PVhAooRAo Looo1.
Pythasoras Lodge. A. =. q 4 H.
ksadvills. meets the Arst AAd 0aEd
russdays In each month.
Hall Ill ". 6th ssmes.
A. ]. YOUNG. ". ~.
p. L JOHNSON. Secretary.
lit e. Ninth Strtst.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-02

GAINES TEMPLE, No. I, .. MT.
OF Trinidad. meets the first and
third Monday afternoons at ) O'Clock
At Marble hall. Ill First street
A 3. SUTTON, ". p.
n. B. WILSON. Sec.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-02

EUREKA COMPANY NO. 4.
Ass0 the frst and fourth Tuesdaya.
G. c. VAN HOOK. Captain.
=. L vOOREE, Recorder.
l211 18th Street
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-02

RED CROSS CO0AkGOERf NJ
II
A. 2. L A. n.
Knights Templar meets the fourth
Wednesday In each month at lIl1
Curtis Street.
S. A. LANGSTON, &c.
wM. sPRAGUE. Recorder,
P. o. Boz l6<6.
FAR WEST CHAPTER NO. & T. A.
u,
neets the second Wednesday.
W. II. FINLEY, II. P.
WI. ePRAGUE, Secretary.
P. o. Boz 1916.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-02
KEYSTONE LODGE.

Keystone Lodge. A. p. 4 A n, Han
u, wyo.. meets the nrst and third
tuesdays In the month. All member
o good standing are invited.
J. " HUNT, ". N.
]. c. BROWN. Sec.
p. o. Box lS9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08
PRETrY MONIES y
various Solutions Of the Problem OT thS
Business woman


The problem OF tho refined business
woman looking for a cheap but comfortable
homo in q good locality has bean threshed
out time and time again. but IL isn't solved
yet. All over the city such women arc still
wrestling with il.
There are new model tenements which
are attractive in many ways. but they are
generally 30 far away from the centre Of the
city and 10 situated that coming and going
in the eveningar not always pleasant. Men
can always flnd comfortable lodgings az
easy distances from their places OF BUSH
ness at reasonable rates. but for the woman
Of refined tastes and small income there is
little save a moderate priced and generally
middle class boarding house.
One young woman. a kindergarten train
ing teacher whose father made and lost
several fortunes, has solved the problem TO
her satisfaction. but her plan might not
appeal to other m
Up in the Hundreds, not far from Lenox
avenue. she and her mother live in a four
room apartment Of what is known as the
~cold water" type. IL is at the top Of the
house and there are five flights to climb
daily. There is no heat, n no hot water is
furnished.
On the other hand. the apartment, which
is in the rear. is vel lighted and has two
outside rooms looking north and out upon
private houses. TO which are attached well
kept rear yards. That in New York is a thing
to be considered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08

she ended. contemplativeIy. as II she had
weighed all the conditions, Il think we
like IL better here"
They had moved out OF the house in
which they had lived for a decade, leaving
their friends behind them. IL was not an
old hotel. but 10 had existed for twenty
yea rs. which takes a hotel in New York
out OF the. modern class, so rapidly does
the number OF such houses increase here.
They enjoyed the distinction Of being the
only family OF the permanent group quar-
tered for years in the older house that had
moved away into the smarter establish
ment.
yet we do miss our friends in the old
place. said the man, rather sadly. ~Yon
see. there ia everything here but a place
FOR the guests to meet. After dinner we
must either go to the theatre or to our rooms
and sit there with n another. There 10
no ~sociability among the guests because
. Before a month had passed the two were
back in the home that had sheltered them
so long.
we nearly died Of lonesomeness. " 'ex-
planned the wife, for there was not a soul
For us TO speak 20. There was a palm room
for US TO sit in and look at the range
who came in after dinner. When we had
taken our coffee there a waiter was all
ready TO put somebody else in our place.
Then there was nowhere else to go but up
TO our rooms unless we sat on one Of the
four benches in the hall"
II is a fact that h newer hotels are making
less allowance for h permanent dwellers
who go to a place rs nue. for its social OBJ
~portunities AZ for it's other advantages.
The couples without children, the single
ome past the age OF being frequently
invited out and other persons socially more
or less unattached find It difficult 20 get u
Of hotel life the pleasure possible some
years ago.
"The high priced boarding houses OF the
day" said a former hotel proprietor, ARE
made possible because OF the social diver
sion they give TO persons who would other
wise be alone. In many Of these places
the prices asked are a. high "a in the hotels.
R1t there ia not the fear OF being lonesome
that exists in the big hopel nowadays. A
woman or a couple may DO certain at least
Of having somebody to talk to at meal
times n q chance for q hat or q game OF
cards afterward. IL Ia all very we'll b
laugh at such social needs on the part OF
guests. but there II q call for IL. For that
reason persons VIII could live pechaps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08

RULES or PEASANT WOMEN WHO
SELL THEIR LOCKS.

Dine % the FIRST n Not Co LIST the Hair
Get Wet. or n 10 Docs Got wet % DRY
10 &C Once-Nf2spse OF enc Curing Iron
-Rsal water BenenClal Co tho HAIR.
"Could you sell your halrP Would people
pay you anything for it7" asked a French
hairdresser Of her customer, tossing the
hair about In her hand. "Is Il hair that
any one else would like TO havep
Il ask these questions TO convince you
that you do not treat you hair properly.
Now In my country women DO sell their hair
because they q how TO take care OF it.
"A young woman sells her head OF hair
then ahe grows another and In six years and
maybe Less h has a great. long. beautiful
switch which brings It's Own price. It Ia
very glossy, which makes il worth more
than dull hair. IL is not split at the ends.
IL may not be actually curly. but It is spark
ling. which 10 just as good when it comes
to dressing the hair prettily.
these peasant ONE do not go TO a
hairdresser TO have their hair made to
grow. They " certain rules which nave
been followed for generations.
Don't wet your hair too often. is one
Of the first things they learn; or. IL IL gets
wet accidentally. be sure to dry It. The
peasant girl walks in the rain hatless, but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08

with greater comfort In an apartment
hocel g to a boarding house.
-One hotel In New York exists to-day
largely through this need. IL IL an old
house with no particular attractions, but IL is
always full. It's parlors are usually occu-
pied every night by the guests who know
one another and are able to get some sort
OF social pleasure out Of the life Of the hotel.
One reason that the house il able to keep
up this characters that IL Ia still conducted
on the american" plan.
1T was tho general dhsappearRnce OF this
way Of living that had so much 70 do with
the change in the character Of the New York
hotels. Once the common dining room In
which the guests met every day was taken
away the opportunities to know one another
were immediately diminished. The Increase
In the habit Of having sitting rooms. which
cAme hen rooms began to be built en- suite.
another blow TO the sort Of life that
people used to enjoy In hotels and for which
there is still a certain demand.
Nov hotels are not built with any &C.
c~OmmOdationB for this kind Of patronage
and the few houses that do offer them are
able to hold their wi In spite OF the rivalry
Of newer and handsomer houses. IL is n
mistake. moreover, for hotel proprietors to
believe that all Of their guests 20 to the
theatre every night or have their friends
come In to $50 them. Many Of them 40 20 a
hotel to avoid the lones0meness Of living
alone in big houses and their patronage II
worth looking out for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08

when she arrives home. she takes out her
hairpins and shakes her hair around her
shoulders. She would not think OF doing
il up damp.
in all my experience | never yet knew a
woman here to take similar care OF her
hair. When she is caught In the rain she
loudly regrets that she must spoil her shoes.
her gown and her hat, but Of her hair she
says nothing
when she arrives home she removes
her damp clothing, but never does she take
down her hair.
Il well remember seeing one pretty
woman with snow upon her hat and her
hair. With many regrets she removed
her hat and dried it at the fire, but not
one word Of thought did she give to her
hair except to twist the unhappy front
locks over a hot curling iron.
take your hair down at least once in
the middle Of the day and let IL get dry. 1t
is moist from perspiratiOn; moist from the
atmosphere; moist from being confined
under a heavy hat. IL should be dried. II
will rest the roots and do il a world OF good
to let ID down and air il.
Nov a word upon the subject OF the
curling iron. The amateur does not under
stand the hair. and the iron in her fingers
hoes more harm than good.
"A celebrated hairdresser. speaking
In a lecture to the hairdressers Of New
York. declared that the curling iron made
the hairdressers wealthy.
MY customers.' said he. curl their
hair at home and burn It on. Then they
come 20 me TO buy artificial hair. Each
curling iron sold is worth $50 60 a hair
Arooaar FOR 10 mama that tina wOnoaD wSu
come to him for repairs
yet the curling iron is all right II you
do not get il too hot. and II you keep IL
moving. The professional hairdresser
p~erpetually turns the iron SO that 1t does
not rust the hair. Rust is the term applied
TO thai peculiar reddish condition OF the hair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08
HOTELS LESS RONELTKE NOW
COMPLAINT or THOSE WHO MAKE
THEM A LIVING PLACE.

Lack Of Social Meeting Rooms I'm the Newer
N Finer Hotels One Thing That Keeps
the Older Houses G0lng-Change From
the American Plan Ont OR tho Causes.
In the elaborate palm room Of a new hotel
there sat one night few weeks ago a middle
aged couple. The music Of the house
band came family from the dining room.
The few chairs distributed about the palm
room were occupied by rather unoom-
Portable looking people who had the air Of
being uncertain az to whether they really
had ther right to be there. About the cor
ridOrs were scattered a few luxurious
settees which seemed to be occupied by
strangers who had come into tho hotel.
$ here you are in the new house" said
a man who walked through the halls and
spied the couple looking discOnsoIately
before them. "DO you like it "a well as
the old placer"
The man and woman glanced quickly at
one another.
Its very comfortable" the woman an
swered. cautiously. mo. not any higher
she went on in response to a question.
I'VE pay about the same. Then there
are a great many more conveniences than
there used to be in the old house. Yes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08

Then, which issmore to the point. the rent
Ia only SIS a month. IL was $40 in the be-
ginning. IL is prettily furnished with old
mahogany. rugs. china and silverware.
woman who loves books and the good things
Of life surrounds herself.
She heats her fiat by the kitchen stove
and by an oil stove. A hot water back at
tached to the kitchen range gives hot water
for bathing, washing dishes. &c. The
janitress, for 81. so weekly, does .lp the work
daily, Thus, with everything included, the
two women live for Si2 a week.
A number Of young newspaper women
have made their homes in model tene-
ments and are content. For two rooms
and a shower bath they pay in the neigh
bOrhOod OF s2.76 weekly.
There are a combination dining room
and kitchen, and a bedroom. In the former
there are set tubs, a gas stove and a sink.
Included in the rent are heat and hot
water. The stairs are not hard to climb,
having landings half way UP each flight.
On the first fiOor are letter boxes and a
public telephone.
One such fat. occupied by a teacher.
illustrated h possibilities. A green bur
lap screen shut on the tubs and sink from
sight. What pretended TO be a rather high
table with books n pictures n it proved to
be the stove covering. A quare board the
size Of the top Of the gas stove was covered
with green burlap, and straight around the
NANA&1 w. @ 1871
ing to h floor.
A cupboard with glass doors intended
to be used for a china closet was used partly
as a bookcase, several shelves containing
books, while the two lower shelves showed
some pretty blue china, the cups hung from
the shelves by hooks.
Upon an old mahogany table was a pretty
brass lamp with a perforated brass shade.
and there were a number OF brass and COP
per bits bought from the antique shops
down on the East Side. Conspicuous among
these was a
Pretty cream cotton curtains with a set
Dutch design and made with a valance
hung from the two windows. Pictures
covered the walls OF the narrow hall, and on
the floors, which were Of cement. were in
expensive rugs. IL a a cosy apartment.
and the occupant, who had spent a number
OF years iii boarding houSos, declared shs
would never live anywhere else.
Three girls. possibly more. have found
pleasant rooms at the Woman's Exchange,
where II they so desire they can have their
breakfast or their three meals served to
them In their rooms or else they may take
advantage OF the pretty Dutch tea room
downstairs when IL ID open.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08

gown. wrap. hat or anything for her ward
robe. Her FOND parents had fitted her out
with a trousseau tina held out through the
first twelve months Of their marriage Just
like the champion Of an endurance test.
But at last things began TO fray abou
h edges. and unless something was re-
placed here and there by and by Mrs. Tim
minis saw that she wouldn't have any more
wardrobe than an actress owing a three
weeks board bill. The first thing she
needed was a gown for receptions.
She mentioned this ever 80 casually one
evening at the dinner table while Timmins
sat munching idly on a cracker.
Il think I'll look at something tomorrow
for a winter gown" she remarked. just AZ II
ID wasn't Of any more consequence than
hat she might eat another pickle.
buds wearing out. hey?' responded
Timmlns. a~greeably.
Timmins had known this was bound 20
come and he wasn't a tightwad anyway,
but he had heard so much before he was
married about the cost of financing a wom-
ans wardrobe that the moment was one
he had vaguely dreaded. Now that it had
como ne resolved TO be generous.
well, you'd better get whatever you need
XVI hOWe DCAOtO NAo VAAAkgA = ONOf0 hNLlA
get some good out Of It, said he, maRnani-
moualy.
The following evening she brought home
enough samples to work up into a highly
over the davenport. near where he was
sitting reading his paper.
@Do you like this onel" she inquired.
picking up a dark blue sample with green
jiggers in II.
ma all right y aaWa TimmIna sWhaNen
they set you back for that 'un2"
Its only s2i,' replied Mrs. Timmins
smilingly.
Timmins was agreeably surprised at the
cheapness of the proposed new garment.
-Twenty-one Of EN-, eh2 Gee. that amt
so worse! l supposed from all l had
heard the boys handing out around the Office
and at the club that a woman couldn't buy
a Mother Hubbard TTaPPsr for that. That
bumps into, especially IL he's about TO tackle
the matrimonial" he remarked cheerfuIly.
Its pretty too, and I'll bet you'll look
the candy In it when it's all put together.
Coin to have IL made up nifty like. aren't
your
Some fourteen or fifteen days later the
new gown came home from the dressmAker's
plant And Mrs. TiEmins owned to its being
a dream. Timmins agreed that it was
about the proper caper.
Fits you too" he commented proudly,
@just looks 70 II you'd been poured into Il. T."
And here are the bills for It, added Mrs.
Timmins. handing him over a couple Of slips
Of paper.
One was from the big dry goods Arm, s7r
for the dress goods the oGner waS from
the d~ressmaker and included moh iteuna
40 ga for making up the gown. SO for laces
and the like. and-altogether the bills footed
up 20 $3.50.
The lace and truck sort Of run the cost up
q lcetle bit. hey2' observed Timmins
weakly. But he dug up like q man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08

when IL has been curled too often with
tho hot iron.
"The hairdrsssar takes q look Of hair
tneh0tongaand gently liftsi IL: then no clasps
It lightly and tWists IL slowly and carefully
until. with the utmost caution. he deposits
a curl Of hair upon the forehead. How
differently the amateur works.
'The amateur bent upon hair curling
takes q look In the tOngs and graspS IL AZ
though Il were something trying 70 escape.
b clasps the tOngs with a tight hand and
twists the lock right down to the scalp;
b stands and holds the iron. letting it
do its full share Of damage Lock after lock
10 twisted up In this way. and the hair 10
both scOrChed and tortured.
"Nor does shs curl IL as well. The hair
10 peculiar in thai it needs 60 be cOaxed.
"A peasant girl in my country who fnds
her hair getting thin will 90 20 the brook
after a rain. when the water is soft. and Let
her hair float a minute i'm the stream. Then
she will spread it but around her shoulders
and let IL dry In the air.
when the hair needs q soapy washing.
for IL gets oily once intwO or three months,
she spreads upon it homemade SOapsuds
and she rinses and squeezes and tossss it
until It feels silky. She now dries IL we'll
and puts It up under a silk cap.
"A silk cap is good for the hair. or n
hat that allows the air to blow through.
But the felt hats. tho hats Of fur and Of vel
vet. should not be worn too many hours
at q time; they cut OF the air supply and
injurs the circulation OF the scalp.
in advising my patrons how to wash
the hair 1 say this: Take some moderately
hot water and spray the hair once a week.
Use no soap. Then dry IL thoroughly.
Hair takes three hours to dry.
at would be far better to stand in the
soft rain for q while, but this is difficult
unless one has a country place.
LAST summer many Of my patrons went
10 the ~seashore, and there they let the ram
bea. uponfthe hair, the fresh, soft rain.
Meanwhile they we're exercising by walk
ing clad in rubber coats along the pretty
beach. IL one can get fresh, soft rain water
10 will be so much the better.
To wash the hair with soap take a
warm, pleasant morning, when the sur ig
shining. Have the room very hot and
treat the hair to its soapy bath. using water
at a moderate temperature. Don't dash
cold water on after the shampoo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08
PRIN0Rss alARERs ENpUsaEAu.
100000 worth ~ Dresses ana BWane
Jewelry EkhlnINea IN IHaEAa.

100000 Worth a. Dresses ana Bwune
Jcwclry ExhIbItea IN IPaFAsL
The exhibition OF a portion Of che trcus-
Sean Of the Princess Marie BonapGrSe,
which took place I'm PaEia before IL was
shipped 70 Athens for hsr marriage with
Prince George OF Greece. waa q dinappOlns-
nnent in one respect 20 the privileged women
who saw IL. The wedding gown was not
placed ON view.
The display included aixey CompleeD
Costumes, together with lingerie. wraps,
flrs, hats, shoes and jswehT boughs by
the bride herself 70 suit che dpsNssa. 'The
tailor made coats and g0wns were also
missed; they were not ready at the Gims Of
b show. but there q q CREST display OF
shirt waists % 20 with them.
Leaving u the 3ewelry. tho part Gf tbs
ousfit displayed was appraised at about
500 900. A sable Cloak 10 Vnlu0d nc SiSJDOO
One dinner gown cost $500.
Thirty Of the sixty complete costumes
were full court dresses, and Of these nh
we're white, the Queen Of Greece. tho brides
new mot~her-in-Iaw, being very fond Of
white. The Empire style was chosen for
a majority Of the gowns asst ispartdcnlarly
advantageous to the Princess, who has q
tall, graceful, figure. Even Tho gowns
which are not decollet8 are out out nc ths
neck; the Princess detests high collars. and
she has a very beautiful neck.
All the white dresses arc trimmed Win
silver. Some havs silver lace. others slver
cord, Others silver ~spangIes.
Besides the sable cloak thers IN O Dong
seal mantle and O shorter ono Of msrtsn.
Boas and muifs abound in ermine, aHhAe,
chinchilla and silver fox. ..t
Every known variety of lace ID repre-
sented in the lingerie, N b bedrooms and
table linen is also deliberately adorned.
There is q separate pair OF shoes for earh
OF the sixty gowns, all buckled.
The hats range from picture hats with
flowers and ostrich keathore, to fur touuss
matching the different cloeAks and coats.
For the wedding journey an ermine toqus
was designated. Il has q seal border, an
emerald green velvet bow in front and q
bunch Of aigrettea,
The ieweIry displayed included several
sets Of pearl earrings, a necklace containing
two ropes Of pearls Of Unusual zge, q long
neck chain Of hrillianta, and q diadem Of
diamonds and eEnarRids with a hugo soh-
taire Of Wurpesang purity In tho centre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08
why Rabblts' Tails Are white.
Fron the Nashville Tenresseean

Rabbits have white tails. said Ben A.
Easley Of Baton Rouge. La, 80 that the
tSdig ,lay De sbis to ctstio svbsh thaiy mother
In case Of pursuit. The color of a rabbit is
80 ike that Of the ground that this would
otherwise be dificult. II not impossible.
when q rabbit Is running you can see
soTtsr like a beacon light. And that IL why
rabbits have white tails. The young ones
can see the older folks s~campering across
country. in this way they can keep an eye
On the frisky mother and father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08
Real Lace Handkerchief

valenciennes, Duchesse and Duchesse Point. ,~-
Neatly boxed for presentation, lilo to $500
Ors-hhId and ons-haH off regular prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08
Decorative Linens

CENTRE PIECES, 6ne cuny Lace trimmed;
also Chinese embroidered. Each 400 20 $50
with Fnst Squares, 500 TO 600
DOILIES- Fine Madeira Embroidery; also
Duchesss and Point de Flanders. Doe. $50 to 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08

Things Not Always 40 Cheap az They seom.
MIR. Timmins FINDS.

The Timminses had been married about
a year. and during that time Timmins had
never had to stake Mrs. Timmins to a single