davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-07-19

Refreshing Sleep

Is one of the great preservers OF
youth. Eight hours OF regular sleep
at night and snort nap during the day
VIII do much 20 keep the face free from
wrinkles. Always sleep with the bed
room window open a few inches at the
top. both in summer and winter. A
daily morning bath. tepid in winter and
cold in summer, with a brisk rub 70
follow, viii be found 10 keep the skin
fresh and clear. At least a couple Of
hours must be spent in the open air.
either in walking o. playing games, as
circumstances permit
All tight clothing. and especially tight
lacing. must be avoided. as compression
dlsturbs the circulation. and often is the
cause Of enlarged veins and red noses.
The effect of diet on The skin is OF the
utmost Importance. and many derma-
tolOgists have made a careful study Of
this aspect OF the question. Abstention
from all rich food and stimulants has
woman, who was famous even in her
old age for her beautiful. clear COM
plexiOn and freedom from wrinkles
once was persuaded 90 tell the secret Of
her youthful looks. The answer was
simple. Abstinence had been the rule OF
her life. No tea coffee. or stimulant OF
any kind. To keep well drink lemonade
or water. eat apples, grapes, and figs
regularly. Take the raw juice OF a
lemon every other day. Never fail 10
walk regularly. Battle freoueutIv
Above al. never let anything have the
power 70 worry you. but always try 70
remain calm and cheerful.
The Washington times., 1907-07-19
DIRECTIONS FOR FIGHTING
FRECKLES AND SllNBlIRN
Preventatives Which Should Be Used Regularly
For These Troublesome Summer
Ailments

The old adags An ounce OF prevention
u worth a pound OF cure certainly
holds good in those summer afflietions-
freckies and /tan. 1t Is Tar easier 10
prevent theft coming than TO get rid O.
them. and There are simple home rem
edies that viii help. II you will only
take the( time and trouble to use them.
Thosejwho tan and freckle very easily.
shoul1 wash in very hot water. then
apply both cold cream and powder be-
lore they go out Brown wells are bet
Ter (than any other color White wells,
Wbich are so much yworn in summer,
aNord no protection to the girl who
Ifeckles. When the face is hot and
burning after being out in the sun.
wash in very hot water or else battle
1t in witch hazel. then apply a lotion
made of equal parts of lemon Juice and
glycerine and rosewater. After that,
massage in little cold cream and the
relief will be instantaneous.
Two simple homo remedies are wash
Ing the face and hands in buttermilk
every day, or else in horseradish lotion.
Thls lotion Is made by scraping a tea
spoonful OF horscradish into a cup OF
sour milk and letting II stand for six
hours. Apply this two or three times q
day. Never fail TO massage in little
cold cream after using any of these To-
lions.
DR.. Cassarato, who doctored the divine
The Washington times., 1907-07-19
SeruIceabLe TUeeds

Mixed tweeds with fine satin lines
make unusually pretty tailor frocks for
the summer, being serviceable for
travelling. yachting, and all the out
door sports, as well as for serni-dressy
occasions. Any woman would delight
In the possession of Worth's newest
model In black and white striped tweed
With touches OF black about the coat
and little black buttons trimming .he
skirt The jacket falls below the bIps
ana follows the Hines of the figure close
~ II Is cut onl the bias. so that each
stripe seems To- form a curve OF its
own The collar an6 revers are of black
moirer with vest OF white cloth in the
center. fastened with buttons OF mother
of-pearl and gold. A small shaped woke
piped with black finishes the shoulders
continuing down either side OF the
front In the form of straps, fastened in
quite n new style with black silk but
tons.
The skirt is plated and arranged with
narrow panels In which the stripes are
contrived so that they run horizontally
while around the hem there is a deep
band OF material cut on the bias and
trimmed with small black buttons
Finishing the costume is a small white
hat, trimmed with shaded yellow ribbon
and black bird OF paradise plume.
The Washington times., 1907-07-19

Sarah Bernhardt for so many years,
recommends the following treatment in
cases or very tender skins that tan and
freckle: At night before going to bed.
wash the face in water just as hot as
an be borne, and after this spread over
he face layer Of the following
)omade: Oxide of zinc. 10 grams; tall
,ufn. 10 grams; powdered soap, so
yrams; lanolin. grams; tncture Of ben
zo!n. 10 grams; water. 80 grams: glycer-
me, 10 grams.
IN the morning wash the face again
with very hot water and then powder
Il with starch.
A bottle Of witch hazel, which should
be used very freely; a lemon: some al
mond meal; bottle of benzoin, should
ali be found on the washstand of the
giTlwith the tender skin. And can only
again warn you about the use OF soap.
Use all the nice toilet water YOU want
for a scent but get the pure unscented
soap. Many people who freckle use only
witch hazel soap, but CASTLE, or any
plain soap with no alkali in 1t, is equally
good.
Toe hands can always be protected by
a thin glove. and in these sensible days
or independence, the white silk glove
which can be washed time and again. or
those or Isle, or even thin cotton, are
worn by the well-dressed woman Mits
are no good whatever They are not
only bad form, but do not protect the
ringers. And lastly. do not think that
because the sun Is not shining brightly
you VIII not tan and freckle.
The Washington times., 1907-07-19
One Touch Of Nature

The scene was a busy city street.
From one Of the windows OF a hotel
as famous as it is large and magnsfi-
cent. iOated the red, white, and green
nag OF sunny Italy, a token OF honor to
distinguished visitor 10 our country.
Down the street came. Flooding slowly.
for the long hard day was almost over.
two Italian women. one dragging after
her a heavy grind organ. the other
trudging Ustlessly. Behind. Dull, dis
pirited, stupid. they archaeological
pleasant beasts Of burden. with an
added touch Of pallor and 81 health
brought on by the city atmosphere.
Suddenly. she who walked beside the
instrument turned sharply. and with a
quick, Milo Dior pointed a trembling
finger 20 the fiag, waving slightly in the
evening breeze. The other dropped her
organ; for one minute she stood stead
fast, her eyes fxed on the emblem Of
the beautiful land that she would sec
no more.
In the dusk, the figures OF the two
women partook exactly OF the simple
reverence and alteration % MilIet's
"Angelus." Then with a little sigh the
second toak up her burden again: the
other bowed her head and followed.
The two tired, ungraceful forms van
ished into the twilight And the girl
VINO had watched them murmured
softly TO herself the words that always
mean 70 her music, and far-of promise
Napoli, Firenza. Lerici, and-a che
facite-Roma,
The Washington times., 1907-07-19
Poor RIcRd5d Junio1
PHILOSOPHY
From the Saturday Evening Rost,l

from the Saturday Evening Rost.l
The new woman is generally old.
First the engagement. then the battle
Only weak husbands use strong meas
Nres.
On the primrose path the milestones
are kisses.
Love can live on love. but it often
starves on gold.
A word TO the wise is sufficient; to
lhe foolish, superhuous.
Absence makes the heart grow Fon-
per-Of some one near at hand.
The girl who refused you will for
give anything but your marriage
You'll never know how many relatives
she has until you marry her.
It is the complexity OF the simple life
That makes 1t so interesting.
Marriage isn't necessarily a failure be-
cause some married people are.
The Joy Of possession does not apply
TO a returned engagement ring.
Art is long, but that IL no reason why
pm artists hair shouldn't be short
All love Is trust but some kinds de-
fnand more security than others.
Two can not live on what one car.
but the living is better worth while
There are thousands of people who
love Roosevelt for the liars he has made
father-in-law's means are generally
nut or all proportion to his meanness.
II you don't take care Of the necessi-
Ties the luXuries Will take no care OF
you.
The average married man knows what
Is meant by the consent Of the gov
erned.' a-
Heaven lies about you in your In
fancy; everybody lies about you when
you're President OF the United States.
The man who begins by mindins his
own business is the man who will some
day be mining his own businesses.
The Washington times., 1907-07-19

Hats have been bordered and lined
with black for some time, but a pretty
reversal OF this scheme is seen in a pic
turesque shape which r. all black above,
brin, crown and trimming. but under
the brim is Of soft ivory drawn chiffon
over white chip. A hat all OF one color
looks smart with such a lining. OF, OF
course. & black one. especially II there
be a note pf black worn in the gown.
black hat and black gown can each
have a coIered lining.
The Washington times., 1907-07-19
III Seams Allowed

Al ttiLla [tIIUNcu.
Easy 10 get into, and a garment that
looks well when donned Is this little
One-piece bathing suit for q child, made
of dark blue flannel trimmed with a red
flannel sailor collar and belt, having
rows OF sOutache braid on both. 1t Is
as appropriate for girls as for boys, and
being so easy 20 make viii meet with
warm reception from the sewing
mothers.
The pattern is in four sizes-2 to S
years. For a child Of years the suit
needs 2iz yards OF goods q inches wide.
or ~ yards AZ inches wide; 5A yards al
braid to trim.
The Washington times., 1907-07-19

The knee-long transparent net coats
decorated with soutache Of which we are
hearing are charming fancies Of the mo-
mont. Decorated all over with curly
wurly design OF braid, they are familiar.
but those trimmed with soutache I'm
straight lines, perpendicular, diagonal,
and even horizontal, are more original
and very smart II well carried out.
The Washington times., 1907-07-19

\ hchu OF satin, without frills, worn
over a diaphanous frock is a change
from the usual order Of things, and
should be accompanied by a transparent
hat trimmed with big bows or choux OF
the same satin. and a transparent para
sol treated likewise.
The Washington times., 1907-07-19

II Is noticeable that some OF the
smartest dresses have quite tight and
long sleeves This points 10 the dis
peerance Of elbow sleeves and OF those
known as the 'kimono."
The Washington times., 1907-07-19
Vermont Resorts.

SUMMER HOMES IN GREEN HILLS OF
VERMONT AND LAKE CHA PLAIN
Terms 81 70 $40 per week.
New trains between Boston. New York,
Springfield ard Vermont points AS good as
any on the continent. 150-page illustrated
procure mailed free on receipt Of &C IN stamps
for postage.
Address A W. EccLEsToNE. So. Pass.
Agt-. ass broadway, New York city
The Washington times., 1907-07-19
fashion Notes

Tulle edged with curled ostrich feather
Is used as a hat trimming. and looks
deliciously soft and dainty. Many women
prefer to wear a black hat with light
marquisette gown over white satin.
The Washington times., 1907-07-19

on nearly all modish gowns Is pas
sementerie of Persian or Japanese col
oring or brocaded ribbon, or some DELI
cate embroidery.
The Washington times., 1907-07-19
Nova Scotia Resorts.

DIGBY, N. S. 8 66TTERFS H H9TEE,
On beautiful Digby Basin Fine boating,
bathing. fishing, golf Average Temperature
so. Rates. IS to Si2 per week
jy12-3et c A. JORDAN. Proprietor
The Washington times., 1907-07-19
New Jersey Resorts.
ATLANTIC CITI.
NEW HOTEL RUDOLF

Directly on the beach. 400 rooms. 300 WITH
fresh and salt water baths attached. Ameri-
can and European plan-cuisine q speciality.
Newly renovated and decorated and new man
sgement- Personal direction OF JOEL SiIL.L-
MAN. PROP. also proprietor Of Harvey's
Famous Restaurant of Washington. d. Q. The
new and popular feature OF this hotel Is the
Red Rambler Grill.
The Washington times., 1907-07-19

LEXINGTON F Pacific Ave Ave and a,.,, Ar,
from station and Toung's Pier. Premises ex-
tend to beach Bathing from house 81 up
weekly Booklet. PAUL c. ROSECRANS.
The Washington times., 1907-07-19
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND

South Carolina ave and the Beach near
piers and attractions large. sunny rooms,
"rivate baths elevator; sun parlOr. Capacity
800. Table and service superior. Write for
booklet and terms BRYAN WILLIAMS.
iyl5-14t
The Washington times., 1907-07-19
Colonial Beach.

FURNISHED ROOMS for rent with or with
out board. apply TO MRS. VAN HORN
Brightwood 2. o. jyiS-st
CHEAPEST COTTAGES at Beach; furnished.
$50 season: completely furnished through
out $40; seven rooms same 500: worth
double. DICKHART, 9l6 Virginia ave. sw
GEO MASON. Beach. jyis-st
sIX-ROOM partly furnished cottage. well
located. s Park place. Congress Heights.
'yiS-"
FOR RENT-Neatest six-room cottage at
Beach: one square from wharf; plenty shade.
60 1th 81. sw. Villa
The Washington times., 1907-07-19
SUMMER RESORTS
Resort Information Bureau.

Resort Information Bureau.
~ Times conducts complete Bureau stten
m he given persons obtaining
80 posorts throughout country The
The Washington times., 1907-07-19
Delaware Resorts
HOTEL HENLOPEN REHoBorn. DEL.

Situated directly In front Of the best beach
for bathing on the Atlantic coast. Largest
Summer Resort Hotel in Delaware. Rates
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-27

White Lingerie ParasoIs at HalfPrce.
All our White Lingerie Para
soils, embroidered, trimmed,
bamboo handles; special prices,
IS cents, SIPS and $3.50.
Figured Lawns, Dimties and Organ
dies for Hot Days.
New assortment of summer
lawns and Organdies, II IL cts
quality at 8 I2 cts the yard.
I lot lawns, light and dark
colors, worth 10 cents; YOUR
choice in the lot 5 and 7 cts yd.
Belts.
Tan and brown belts to
match your travelling suit, TWEEN
ty-fve, thirty-fve and fifty cents.
Embroidered wash belts, 10 cts.
A pretty assortment of gold
Swastika waist pins. Swastika
Pearl Belt Buckles. A new
line of back combs, ten, fifteen,
twenty-five and fifty cents.
Try the new Hairlight crown
and side puffs. The latest effect
in hair dressing. This artistic
effect obtained in a minute,
price fifty cents.
Mems negligee shirts in good
styles and patterns, slightly
damaged, worth fifty cents;
your choice in the lot twenty
five cents.
One job lot of mems pants,
worth from two dollars to two
fifty; special for this sale, seven
ty-hve cents to one dollar and a
quarter.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-27
Cut Your Corn and Stack
for Shredding.

We trust that many of our
farmers will do away with fodder
pulling this year, and cut their
corn for shredding. Leave the
corn 10 stand few days longer
than you would if you were going
to pull the fodder. Cut and stack
from 200 10 400 stalks in each
place. Tie twice with good bind
ing twine, once near the top and
once just above the middle. Then
your corn will stand in the field
without injury untii you get
ready to shred or cut it up.
Wherever we have been corn is
looking very fine, and we want
our farmers to grow more of it
and get all there is in it of feed
lDs value, so prepare TO save
your stalks.-Southern Cultiva-
tor.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-27
Lons Live The King.

is tho popular cry throughout European
countries; while in America he cry Of the
present day is Long hive d. Kings New
Discovery. King of Throat and Lung Re-
mediesl" Of which Mrs. julia Ryder Paine.
Truro Mass, says: 1t never fails to owe
immediate relief and to quickly cure n
cough or cold Mrs. Pairss opinion is
shared by majority of the inhabitants of
this country. New Discovery cures weak
lungs and sore throats after all other re-
NEEDLES have failed; and for coughs and
colds it's only sure cue. Guaranteed bv
j. +. Mackey and Funderburk Pharmacy
Druggist. eoc aud Sl.00. Trial bottle
free.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-27
White Lawn Waist for 90 cents.

""'I0 IdWii Vdiot lOI W CoIltS,
Ladies White Lawn Shirt
Waist, beautiful styles in long
or short sleeves, good quality
sheer white Lawn and trimmed
with insertion and val lace, the
best SI.25 waist sold: Special
price 90 cents
Ladies' White Linonette Wash Walk
ing Skirts.
These Skirts are made of
white linen finish linonette, are
easily washed, several new sty
les in pleated and tucked effects;
prices, 95 cents, $I.35, $I.o5 and
$I.o5.
Specials in White Goods.
Wash Chiffons, 4S inches
wide, beautiful sheer quality
and sells for SO cents, special
for this sale IS cents the yard.
Fine Persian Lawn, As inches
Wlde, IS CTS. quallty, 20 cts. yd.
Fine check Dimities worth Il
cents, in short lengths 10 to 20
yards: your choice in the lot 10
cents the yard.
Good white lawn 80 inches
wide, 5 cents the yard.
IS cts fine lingerie at IS cts.
White lingerie, 3S inches wide,
special price for 10 days, IS cts.
yard. White dress linen for
ladies suits, all pure linen, 3o
inches wide, worth IS cts, quick
sale price, rs cts the yard.
Palm leaf Fan free to each
customer
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-27

few months ago, because Of his
unpopularity with the bank g
customers, was index bted TO the
bank for $4,000 aud besides
these two heavy amounts, differ.
ent cotton buy yers had borrowed
several thousand dollars, evident.
ly TO speculate With. had lost the
money and never paid it back,
consequently the bank was get
ting "shaky" and the rumors
were not without foundation. The
failure is due TO poor manage
ment on the part of the president,
who seemed to have full sway
over the directors. He was man
greatly liked, personally and in
business. He has lost his Job,
his reputation as banker and
great deal of his property which
will have to 90 10 assist in pay.
ing his indebtedness.
Georgia has had her first new
bale of cotton for this year.
The old negro down in the south.
ern part Of the state, who has
taken the prize for the first bale
for the last ten years, is again
the lucky winner, having brought
in a fresh new bale a day or two
ago. 1t was sold at Albany for
25 cents per pound and after
wards shipped to Savannah and
sold at auction.
Vacation days are on now
in this city and hundreds of our
people are away. Some of them
are enjoying the pleasant cool
breezes of the noun aims, some
are spending a few days at the
seashore, some are visiting
friends and relatives in other
towns, some are having a good,
quiet time in the country and
some are taking In the many
sights at jamestown, but they
are away, lots of them. In few
days, the writer will HE himself
to the tall timbers Of south Geor-
gia for a short vacation. A real
good time is anticipated.
Mr.. Rhett Truesdell, formerly
Of Kershaw, but now making
this city his home, spent several
days at Cumberland Island, way
down in south Georgia, recently.
During his stay down there,
among the "big bugs" ,alligators,
big fish ard big turtles, he mana
ged to capture one of the big
turtles and shipped it to Macon.
1t was certainly a "whopper"
and weighed over 400 pounds.
Mr.. Lewis Denton, who used
to be a citizen of Kershaw. is
now living in Georgia and was in
this city few days ago. He is
we'll pleased with this state, but
has not lost his love for his for
mer home in the sand hills and
the Palmetto State.
Former Lancastrian.
Macon, Ga.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-27
No Evidence of Hades Break
ing Loose in Georgia. But
Mighty Hot in the Cracker
State---Liquor People Pre-.
pairing for Prohibition
Macon's Recent Bank Fail
ure---Georgia's First Bale
--Other Matters.


day is one OF many sweltering,
hot days we have had recently.
Yesterday the Thermometer reg
istered 101 degrees in the shade
and last night must have been
nearly as hot. Three persons
tired to commit suicide and three
horses fell dead in the streets.
We are not sure that the hot
weather was the cause of the at
tempted suicides, although it
may have had something to do
with i, but we are pretty sure
it caused the death of the horses.
Notwithstanding the hot wealth
er, there was big crowd at the
base. ball games yesterday after
noon, putting, blowing, perspir.
ing and drinking coca.cola to
beat the band. Fans, ice-water,
ETC., are greatly in demand and
: we are really having shot
time in the old town."
Well, the liquor people have
about decided to "prepare for
the worst" as they see that pro.
hibition is sure to come. For
months, some Of them in this
city have bought their liquor.
with the privilege of returning
the unsold part remaining on
hand when the prohibition law
takes effect. They have been
somewhat alarmed for some time,
although prohibition has not
been agitated to any great extent
before in some time until recent
ly. But the anti-liquor forces
have been quietly at work for
some time aud the results OF
their efforts are now apparent.
We are glad to see prohibition
coming. We are anxious to see
it tried and we believe that in
passing this law, Georgia is sell
ting an example that vii, soon
be followed by her sister states.
We don't believe that it will have
the effect that the friends of liq-
uor predict, but believe it will
be the best law passed in this
state in long time.
Another big bank failure has
occurred in Macon and the de
positors are now wondering if
they will ever get their money.
A few years ago when two bic
banks here failed at the same
time and so many people lost
their money, the majority OF
them began doing business with
the Exchange Bank. This bank
was then doing the biggest busi-
ness of any bank in this part OF
the state and was considered
strong and reliable. A few
months ago, however, rumors
began to circulate to the effect
that the bank was becoming un-
safe and depositors began to
withdraw their money. These
rumors continued and finally be
came SO numerous numbers of
people withdrew their money, go
many drawing it out that the
bank was forced to close the
doors. Receivers were appoint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
COLONEL WALTER CUTTING.

tBy Telegraph to The Trbunel
Pitstfeld, Mass. July 23-ColOnel Walter Cutting
died this evening Meadow Farm, his estate in this
city, aged sixty-six years. He of Robert
Livingston Cutting, a former president of the New
York Stock Exchange. lie entered Columbia Col
lege with the class Of GO, but left there to enter
the army with the 30th New York Volunteers He
served the staff of General c. G. Augur until
lie lost eye, in 1866 He discharged on July
l. 1866.
lie was the organizer and first commander of
Berkeshre Post Grand Army Of the Republic, OF
this city. served the staff of the national
commander and ct time the staff of
Governor Russell. of this state. with the rank or
lieutenant colonel. He was past grand commander
Of the Grand Commandery, knights Templar Of
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island, thirty-third de-
gree Mason and a member Of the Loyal Legion
and the Union and Delta Psi clubs Of New York.
Mr.. Cutting in 1863 married Miss Maria Center
Pomeroy, daughter OF Colonel Robert Pomeroy. or
Pttsfeld She survives him with four children
Mrs. Russell A Hbbs Mrs. Arthur Gunner or
New York. Miss Juliana Cutting, of this city, ana
Walter Livingston Cutting, Of this city. Mr.. Cut
ting closely related to W. Bayard cutting,
r. Fulton Cutting. James De Wolf Cutting ana
Robert Livingston Cutting of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24

Miss Grace Norton, of Philadelphia. cousin or
Nine Nordica who has been aiding the young
woman to become n grand opera singer, has been
engaged by Jose Van den Berg. and Will make her
stage debut with the Van den Berg Opera Com
pany early next season Miss Norton was singing
in a church choir in Philadelphia when Mime. Nor
dica a few wears ago discovered her young cousin
and insisted ON her coming New York to COM
plete her musical education. Miss Magda DadI
has also been added to the list of new singers TO
he heard next season with Mr., Van den Bergs
company. Mr. Van den Berg returned yesterday
from his vacation in the AdiTondacks and Is busy
now engaging new singers. He has renewed his
contracts with several Of those who were most
popular last season, and will be ready TO issue a
full prospectus of his plans in few days