davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

And, If well done, your face will be be-
witching.
Whe to Adjust HeadEear.
Il advise women to put on the hat as
soon as the gown is on. Don't wait until
you have put on your jewelry, your beads.
your earrings and your other FILINGS. Ar
range your hat first and observe the eff
feet The chances are that by the time
you are dressed your hat will have slid
back six inches, or, worse still, have SET
tied down over one ear. Better know it in
the privacy Of your amb than to go
forth and have the world Judge you by
your hat.
The fringe upon your forehead must
be fluffy, If your hair is not banged
though most hair is slightly banged these
days-you can resort to hairpin curls or
a tiny fringe. Better to sew the fringe in
the front of your hat than to depend upon
hairplns. You need not take off your hat.
you know, and the fringe will blow in the
most natural manner If sewed in your hat.
Don't wear a veil with a small hat. 1t
interferes with the lashes and gives the
eyes a hard and strained look.
Don't wear a colored veil, at least not
a purple one. The face takes on the tone
OF the veil always, and no woman wants
a face that is purple or blue or even brown.
One can be ~reconciled to a siIvery tone.
but one doesn't sigh to look green or gray.
When you put on your hat try to see
yourself as others see you, which is from
all four points Of the compass.
Il believe that the putting on OF a hat
is a matter of inspiration and [ advise
women to pray for such Inspiration. l can
tell a woman how to put on her hat with
wide brim and sweeping feathers. But if
she will visit me and bring her hat alorg
| will adjust it for her. She will need TO
bring half a dozen fancy hat pins and as
many fancy hair pins. l put the hat on and
arrange the fancy pins afterward, where
ever there is a vacant space.
4 believe in putting on puffs and braids
earrings and chains, c%oiffure ornaments
and all other head trimmings after the hat
is on. Only in that way can one look COM
plete.
Few women know enough to match the
stock to the hat, yet just here lies the
completeness of the ensemble. The bow
at the back Of the neck or the pin which
secures the stock just at the neck's nape
should match the back OF the hat. as I
can illustrate.
"A woman came in here wearing a stun
ming brown velvet toque with a great
brown bow right in the middle Of the back
The bow was wide and it formed actually
the whole back Of the head. But the ef-
feet was poor. The hat was good, but
there was no style.
1 began by grooming the back OF the
Noman's neck l make a bakers dozen
OF little neck curls to make the back of the
head look youthful. Then 1 nut on a very
small tulle rosette and in the middle 1
set a dun gold pin with a brown STONE
In the center.
In the woman's ears l put topaz ana
right under her chin ] set a pearl. I
pinked the tip Of her chin and the lobes
OF her ears. And( as she was opposed
to rogue had to do the work with a bin
OF ice Ice pinks the cheeks. the chin and
the ears. Wrap a silver Of ice in a biz
Of linen cloth and try it for yourself.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28
GETTING HATS ON STRAIGHT
It Seems Easy, but Skill is Required
to Adjust H~eadgesr Properly.
MATCHING THE FACE TO THE HAT
Decorations that Some Women should
AVOid-HatPins Of the Right
kind-MOOd of WeRrer Is
an Influence.

I'm sure | don't know what we shall
be teaching next" said a woman whom
people employ by the hour to make them
beautiful. Now we are telling women
how to put on the hat.
Nov putting on the hat may seem
Iuite a simple thing; but actually it is
complex, calling into requisition many
Of the crafts, most of the arts and at least
two trades, not counting the beauty pro-
tession.
II isn't a case OF setting your hat on top
OF your head and spiking II fast with your
favorite hat PIN 1t is rather a case of
adjustment with an Intimate knowledge Of
your own possibilities.
Take the tall, round Russian hats-the
toques Of the season. They must be worn
with both a will and a way.
The tall, round Russian hat, whether
" fur or Of cloth, requires a clear skin.
II must never he worn by the woman
who is either nervous or tired, Being
brimless, g displays the lines in the face,
and being rather severe in its outline, 1t
brinr- the expression into prominence. 1t
should be worn only on those days when
= woman is sure OF her complexion-never
the morning after a ball or the afternoon
n AkAk NhAANANtA III n AhbAAAa
we prepare the complexion for certain
turs. Worth would never allow a woman
Of late middle years to wear brown. Much
less would he let her wear mink furs next
her face. Yet one sees elderly and much
over dressed ladies with tall toques Of
mink fur set defiantly above their much
b%ewrinkled foreheads. The brownis yell
low in the mink furs brings out every
trace OF yellowish brown in the skin, and
there are compilations that look positively
notified with yellow when seen In juxta-
position TO yellow brown furs.
suttinR Hat 20 the WeaFer.
Even worse is the black fur toGue
which requires a skin like alabaster. With
a pure white skin with just a trace Of
red the black fur hat is adorable. But
unless the skin is OF the clear white type
with just enough pink to shine in the
cheeks the result is deplorable.
But l was going to speak more specially
of the trick of putting on the hat, the art
as 1 will call IL. l am called upon to come
at certain hours and adjust the hat. l
receive the order by telephone, and at the
appointed time / put in my appearance az
the residence OF the lady.
II find her in her dressing room, hat
IN hand. struggling with a multitude Of
hat pins and, usually, with a ven also. l
take her in hand. My first remark Is
this:
Come into the drawing room, where
you can see yourself At fun length. Never
put on your hat without seeing yourself
in your entirety. You cannot behold your
dress AZ the same time"
Il take her into the drawing room or
IN -
long mirror In the house may be found,
and then take the hat IN my hand.
Walk 1 say TO the lady. And she
walks Come toward me- l say. And
she advance toward me, stop com
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28
KIDNEYS ACT FINE AND BACKACHE
GOES AFTER TAKING A FEW DOSES

made anywhere else in the world. which
VIII effect so thorough and prompt a
cure as a hfty-cent treatment Of Pape's
Diuretic' which any druggist can supply.
This unusual preparation goes direct to
'he out-of-order kidneys, bladder and uri-
nary system, cleaning, healing and
strengthening these organs and glands.
and completes the cure before you realize
Il.
A few days treatment with Pape's Diu-
retic means clean. ACTIVE, healthy Kidneys.
bladder and urinary organs-and you feel
fine.
Your physician. pharmacist, banker or
any mercantile gency will tell you that
Pape. Thompson & Pape, or Cincinnati, IL
d large and responsible medicine concern,
thoroughly worthy Of your confidence.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-hfty-csnt
treatment-from any drug stoTe-any-
where in the wOrld.-AdV
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

Given public knowledge of its edible quail
ity It would charm the worlds eplcures.
There must be careful cooking. The bird
must be cooked In special utensils, for
his SAVIOUR comes to stay. First the bird
must be boiled for an hour slowly. Then
it should be grilled or baked.
A morsel of cold mutton bird to a hum
cry man is a something fit for the gods.
In the best hotels the bird is served in
season. Lucky is the New Zealander
whose native acquaintance consider him
enough to send along a cssk of that pre-
pared sea bird whose haunt is the southern
coasts of this southern land.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28
Out-of-Order Kidneys are regulated
and the most severe Bladder
misery vanishes.

Out-of-order kidneys act fine and back
ache or bladder misery is relieved after a
few doses Of Pape's DiHretic.
Pains in the back, sides or loins, rheu-
matte twinges, facilitating headache,
nervousness. dizziness, slcsplessness. in
famed or swollen e~yeliis. WORKOUT feel
ing and many other symptoms OF clogged,
inactive kidneys simply vanish.
Frequent painful and uncomfortable
urination due 10 a weak or irritable blad-
der Is promptly overcome.
The moment you suspect a kidney.
bladder or urinary disorder, or feel rheu-
matism coming, begin taking thiss harm
less remedy, with the knowledge that
there Is no other medicine, at any price,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

Dec. 1st and I'd
Dec. Sd and 4th
Dec. 9th and 9TH
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28
+, Remaannt on the DarL

A colored man died without medical at
tendance and the coroner went to in
yestigate.
Did Samuel Williams I've here?" he
asked the weeping woman who opened the
door.
1essuh, she replied between sObs.
II want TO see the remains"
4 Is de remains" she answered proudly.
-~EverybOdy's Magazine
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

St. Mary's Avenue Congregations
Westminster Presbyterian
First Congregational
LOuUe Avenue Presbyterian
First Methodist Church
Clifton Hi Presbyterian
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28
Here are some of the articles to be offered at the fair:

Books
Cook Book, recipes tried by the ladies of
Omaha.
Book of Candy Recipes.
Label Books.
Hand Recipe and Address Books.
Baby Supplies
Children's dresses and skirts. lingerie,
FlOlOers, dressed dolls,
japanese articles.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16
An Elixir of Life.

IAN annuity is the best elixir Of life
l know Of" said the examining physi-
clan Of an insurance company. TT
sometimes seems as II annuitants
never die. We have lots on our books
who top eighty, ninety and even nine
ty-tve years. l have passed many a
sickly and decrepit old fellow as q
good annuity risk-the sicklier they
are, you know, the better risk they
make-and the next year he has turn
ed up to collect his annuity rejuvenat-
ed rosy, spry as a boy. The secret?
The secret is that financial worry. fear
otethe poorhouse. ages and kills of
more people than all the deadly dis
eases combined. Release an old man
by means of an annuity from all this
worry, and he throws off his years and
walks erect and happy and fearlessly
young"
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16
Courtino In Cordova.

At night Cordova sleeps early. A
rew central streets are still busy with
people, but the rest are all deserted /:
the houses look empty; there is an al
most oppressive silence. Only here
and there as one passes heedlessly
along a quiet street one comes sud
denly upon a cloaked figure with a
broad brimmed hat leaning against
the bars Of window, and one NAV
catch through the bars a glimpse Of
vivid face. dark hair and a rose IAN
artificial rose) in the hair.
Not In any part Of Spain have /
seen the traditional Spanish lovemak-
Ing, the cloak and hat at the barred
window, SO frankly and so delightfully."-
on view. 1t brings a touch Of genuine
romance which IT is almost difficult
Tor those who know comic opera bet
ter than the countries In which life Is
stil In its way a serious travesty to
take quite seriously. Lovers faces on
each side OF the bars Of a window at
night In a narrow street Of white
houses-that. after all, and not even
the miraculous mosque, may perhaps
be the most vivid recollection that one
brings away with one from Cordova.-
London Saturday Review.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16

In his recent comment, following
the mishap to his airship, Count Yep
pelin remarked that the science of
air navigation is but in its infancy
but that the principle of guiding a
ship through the air having been now
worked out the development of the
science will henceforth be rapid. And
when the direct question was put to
Wilbur Wright, how soon, in his opin-
ion, it will be possible to cross the
Atlantic by the air route, the aero
pianist answered: Il think we NAV
look for an astonishingly rapid devel-
opment now that the basic principle
has been established, and a year from
now may see a translantic trip sue
eessfully negotiated. " The Wrights
are not the sort of prophets whose
visions never come true. On the
contrary they are very careful and con-
servative in giving out promises, and
they nave thus far never failed to
make good in any forecast which they
have given the public as to their own
invention The crossing of the At
lantic one year from now on a steered
and controlled airship, whether of
the aeroplane or the balloon type will
indeed be making progress. But
when Wilbur Wright says this is likely
to happen the American public at
least will stake expectations on his
opinion. The Dayton aeronut explains
very clearly lust wherein consists
the chief difficulty of such a prolonged
fight. The mechanism must of
course be Of pattern to carry a tank
of fuel sufficient for the entire voyage
there could be no coming down to
refill. And it is also plain, even to
the non-expert that duplicate driv-
ing power would be desirable if not
necessary. In other worls, if some
thing in the driving apparatus should
break without another equipment to
fall back upon, the ship would be a.
drift in a boundless ocean of air and
above wide ocean of water. But
the difficulties will be mastered; the
ocean will be crossed by an airship
before the summer of 1910 gets FROST
ed.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16
White Waists

Within a short time we went
carefully through a dozen lines
of the best makes, choosing
only what was best from each.
We have, now, a collection
that cannot be excelled any
were, comprising both novelty
and tailor-made styles. Prices
range from $I.oo to $3.50
each.
Our ALL-LINEN, hand en-
broidered Linen Waists at
$3.50, is equal to any you have
at $500.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16

In undertaking the Country Fair"
again this year, the ladies Of the
Twentieth Century Club are meeting
With encouragement and if nothing
happens to prevent, the second third
and fifth Of July will be a gala occa-
sion for Smyrna. 1t is no small
undertaking to conduct an enterprise
Of this character and it is to be hoped
that all citizens will join the move
ment and contribute to its success.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16
EARLY CARICATURES.
Quaint Art and Humor cf the Ancient
Egyptians.

Quaint Art and Humor cf the Ancient
Egyptians.
The fables Of Aesop prove that the
ancients were not without q liking fol
fun, and the remains of ancient art
tell the same story. Examples Of ar
tistic humOr are more common than is
generally supposed.
A drawing on u tile In the New York
museum represents a cat dressed as an
Egyptian woman of fashion. She is
seated languidly on a chair, slipping
wine out of a small bowl and being
famed ana offered dainties by an alb
ject looking tOmcat with his tail be
tween his legs.
1he cat figures largely in the ancient
comic groups of animal life. In a
papyrus in the British museum a fock
Of geese are being driven by a cat
and herd of goats by two wolves
with crooks and wallets. One of the
wolves is playing a double pipe.
There is in Turin a papyruS roll that
displays a whole series Of such comical
scenes. In the first place. a lion. a
crocodile and an ape are giving a vo-
cal and instrumental concert. Next
comes an ass dressed, armed and scep-
tered like a pharaoh. With majestic
swagger he receives the gifts present
ed t. him Oy cat Of high degree, to
which a bull acts as proud conductor.
A lion and a gazelle are playing at
draughts, a hippopotamus is perched
in a tree, and hawk has climbed into
the tree and is trying to dislodge him.
Another picture shows a pharaoh ir
the shape of rat drawn in q carriage
by prancing greyhounds. He is pro
ceeding to storm a fort garrisoned by
cats having no arms, but teeth ana
claws, whereas the rats have battle
axes, shields and bows and arrows
st. Louis Republic.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16
Natural Linen
Suits

Natural linen, two-piece tailor
made Suits have been unusual
ly desirably this season. No
more sensible garments can be
bought for travelling or general
use. We are showing two very
unusual modes in long coat
effects, tailored in the best pos
slble manner $1,000 and
SI2.oo.
White and colored Linen
Suits, $1,000, $r2.oo, $500
and $500.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16

If all the editorial squibs in the
Delaware State News of Dover are
no nearer the truth than the one this
week which says, "Dover's little sis
ter, Smyrna, has her principal street
all torn up for firebrick, ''then we
think it (the editor) is in danger of
having himself termed a barnicle on
the ship of knowledge.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16
Hon. William T. smithers of

Hon. William T. Smithers of Do
yer, the new Secretary Of State, who
succeeded D. e. lettings yesterday
took the oath of Office and is now in
Office. There is general approval in
Governor lPennewill's choice in nam
ing Mr.. Smithers secretary. He is
thoroughly qualified for the Office and
will no doubt look after the affairs
Of the State in an able manner. We
congratulate him and wish him abun-
dant success.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16


Councilman John C. Stockly is to
be congratulated on the able manner
IN which he negotiated the 500, 900
street improvement loan for the Town
OF Smyrna. Mr.. Stokly who is the
Chairman of the Finance Committee,
secured this loan at four per cent
rate Of interest, lower than the Coun
ell had hoped, and in Tightening the
burden Of the town, he came in for
a good share Of congratulations at the
hand Of his fellow members of the
Council as well as citizens in general.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16

The new judges recently appointed
by Governor Pennewill and confirmed
by the Delaware Senate yesterday,
took their oaths of office Immediately
after and entered upon their duties
for term of twelve years. May
they so serve the people of this State
as to win the high praise as was ac-
corded their predecessors.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16

Town Council will go ahead and open
and extend Peterson street to the
rairload depot. This is done at the
solicitation of a majority of the pro-
perty owners residing in that district
and in opening the street Council is
but serving the will of the people.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16

Inasmuch as the Country Fair will
take place the End, 3rd and 5th of
July next, the thought has been sug-
gested that the several churches about
town can take up some patriotic theme
on the Fourth and hold services ap-
propriate to the occasion.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16
Every Woman WIN Be Interested.

There has recently been discovered an aroma
It's. pleasant herb cure for w0man's ills, called
Mother Grays Australian-Leaf. 1t is the only
certain regulator. Cures female weakness and
Backache, Kidney. Bladder and Urinars troubles
Al all Druggists or by mail 50cts, Sample nee
Address, The Mother Gray Co.. lie Roy, ~ \
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16
K9IZlZU3Q
~ &c Co.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Muslin
Underwear

At the first sight of these
Muslin Undergarmentsy you will
readily see that they are very
different from the usual sorts.
Styles, materials and work
manship are as perfect as they
can be. Large showing OF Cor
set Covers, Gowns. Skirts,
Short Skirts, Drawers, Che
mise, Combination and Prin-
cess Slips.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16
Summer Skirts

We are now showing a COM
Plete assortment of separate
summer Skirts in the most de-
sirable styles.
White Linene, $3.50 and
$500,
Colored Linen, $500.
White and colored Repp,
$3.50.
White Linene, $3.50 $500
and 5000.
Natural Linen, $3.50 and
$3.50.
Light weight Wool Panama,
$500 and $3.50.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16

There being no appeal taken, the
Street Committee of the Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16

TERMs-SUBSCRIPTION- per annum. II
pstd strictly in advance SlOO. No paper is
discontinued until all arrears are paid up
except at the option Of the publishers.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16

Pc SMYRNA TIMES is published at Smyrna
Del, every Wednesday afternoon.
tHE TINES is an independent paper devoted to
the welfare of the town it represents and the
state OF which it is q part. It also gives the
'tems Of importance of the Eastern Shore Of
Iarvland
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16
The SMYRNA TIMES
SMYRNA, Del.

OFFICE;-Next Door to the Fruit Growers
satiOnal Bank.
Telephone. No. 10.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16
2OBT D. HOFFECKER,

Editor and Business Manager.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-12

AND So
RoAD rIAlore&3>.
PROTECT The HIGHWAYS.
Thoughtless Farmers Often Guilty

Thoughtless Farmers Often Guilty
of Depredations on Roads.
In a Massachusetts town a farmer
has been driving his harrow from
one to another across a newly-built
highway, with the result that the
taxpayers have had to pay for a
weeks work in repairing the damage
done by his thoughtlesness. A ques-
tion Is, are there any other farmers
in any other sections who are undo
ing the work accomplished in road
building and are as careless Of their
own and neighbors' interests as was
this man?
Without wishing to be severe, 1t
is believed that there are men in al
most every farming community who
are guilty of depredations on the
roads as bad as this. They are usual
ly of the class which leaves farming
implements in the fence corners
through the winter, drive ill-kept
horses, use narrow tires on their
wagons, and complain of hard times.
Men can not be legislated into
morality or decency, but they can be
mulcted If they carry things too far
against the interests Of society. And,
as road Improvement Is extended, 1t
seems that farmers organizations
and oranges might do much to save
the money expended in this direc-
tion by establishing code that
would at least send to Coventry the
man who needlessly damages the
highways.
Cities, as we'll as the rural dis
tricts, have trouble along this line.
How can we have good pavements?"
was the despairing exclamation of the
Mayor of one of our largest NUM-
cipalities to protesting delegation,
when every morning an army Of g.
900 men start out to rip them up"
If the pavements in cities were
left undisturbed during their natural
lifetime it would inure to the reputa-
tion of the contractor and to the
comfort and financial interest of the
taxpayer. But permits to dig up
paved streets seem to be easily OBJ
tainable under most of our city gov
ernments.
What is everybody's business is
said to be nobody's business. anG 1t
seems an easy corollary to assume
that public property is public plum
der.
In private affairs prudence is re-
Carded a virtue, why should it not
be so regarded in community mat
ters? Why should so many people
seem to think that they themselves
are not part of general public and.
therefore. that they have no personal
interest in conserving public prop
erty? Such people seem, in meas
ure. to expatriate themselves.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-12
Good Roads Notes.

Start with system.
Take the worst places first.
Dispense with the thank you
marms" and put in culverts instead.
Grade the hills and protect the
bitches.
Put in permanent bridges and cul-
verts.
Keep gravel and stone roads al
ready built in perfect repair.
Grade up the roads in flats as
much as possible.
Secure an engineer occasionally,
don't guess.
Give the earth road drag a fair
trial, and use it when the roads are
thoroughly wet.
Put clay and sand together; they
do better together than by them
selves.
Forget that you have been elected
by party or will run again. Build
roads, not political machine.
What you do, do we'll.
The most expensive way is often
the cheapest in the end.
Encourage first yourself and then
your neighbor to buy wide tired
wagons.
Always repair a road with mate
rial of the same kind as that of the
road itself.
Keep the bitches, culverts, and un-
derdrains clean and in working con-
ditions at all times. 1t is not enough
to build them well. They must be
kept clean to be effective.
Never put sod on the travelled
way.
Do your road work as early in the
season as possible.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-12
The Difficulty.

Mrs. Watson, a woman whose pre-
tensions to beauty nature fatty re-
fused to assist in any way, saw in a
shop-window a bonnet, the sort OF
thing that a modiste in town calls a
creation" just knotting of velvet,
fold of lace and pink roses, but a
snare for feminine vanity because it
looked 80 simple and easy to wear.
She hurried in, examined it closely,
inquired the price, and at last tried
it on. Then, after few moments
of disappointed staring, she took it off
again.
81 don't think I'll have it, after all,
Miss Demmon," she said. What do
you suppose is the matter with the
thing? I'm sure it looked ever so
much prettier in the window"
But, my dear madam" answered
the milliner, with quick conviction,
"You must remember that you have
your face to contend with now!"