davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
Health and Beauty Hints
By MRS. MAE MARTIN.

ing. water to make a full quart of
tonic. Take a teasPoonful before each
restore lost appetite, purify the blood.
give you a healthy body and put life and
color into u face. find this tonic
normal action. removing liver biotches,
pimples. and other skin eruptions.
Mrs. e. j.: / receive a great many let
ters Just like yours from people who are
troubled with dandruff, itching scalp and
falling hair, IT Is certainly not q pleas
ant thing to feel that you are losing your
once beautiful tresses. l invariably rec
ommend the use OF a hair tonic. made by
dissolying an ounce Of quinzoin in a half
will stop all Irritation and your hair from
coming out, emove the dandruff and re-
store your scalp to a healthy condition.
A. V. WI; To make a greaseIess COM
pleXiOn cream that will be entirely bens-
ficial and not encourage growth Of hair
on the face, mix 1 ounce of almozoin with
y pint cold water and add 2 te~aspoonfuls
glyceTine. Stir and let stand for an hour
or so. In all my experience / have never
found anything TO equal almonzoin Jelly
as an aid to beauty, 1t Is excellent for
chapped hands and face. m~assaginE, re-
moving freckles, tan, wrinkles, blackheads,
is also the only really dependable remedy
/ have ever found for making smaller
eyes. which are Troublesome to so many
ladies'. You can get almozoin At any
drug store. -
II. O. K: A fat woman Is certainly de-
serving OF pity, either in society or bust
ness. She can't help but feel miserable
and out Of place. The best remedy / know
Of 70 reduce your flesh without dieting
is made by dissolving 4 ounces of par
motifs IN q pint OF hot water. Take a Ia
blespoonful three times a day before
meals. This preparation Is harmless. A
friend OF mine who used Il, reduced her
weight ~ pounds In two weeks.
Mrs. G. v: You can stop hat terrible
itching from your eczema by using a To-
4 tablespoonfuIs Of alcohol and a half
pint Of water. Apply this three or four
times a day and allow TO dry. Repeat
ton. This remedy Is splendid for salt
rneum, rash and other skin eruptions. /
have seen this remedy tried numerous
times with surprisingly satisfactory re-
| sults-(AdV.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

her coat ana skirt and blouse
costume and her comfortable lingerie
and silk blouses for ordinary wear.
How is she to indulge I'm all the fascinating
neckwea fads II the separate blouse is
eliminated? And how is she to make one
or two expensive costume blouses for wear
with her tailored frooks to last through
tho winter If she hasn't plenty OF attrac-
tive and becoming and washable lingerie
blouses to supplement the more costly ones
for ordinary use?
We have talked of the separate blouse
before this season, but the models increase,
and so does woman's interest in the blouse
problem, II we may judge by the numerous
letter Of inquiry we receive.
Three Of the blouses sketched for today's
exhibit are Illustrative of a type which is
undergoing a renaissance this year. For
the last few years the silk blouse has been
under a cloud There seemed to be no mid
die ground 'twixt the lingerie blouse and
the sheer dressy blouse Of chiffon, net lace
etc, but now designers are bringing the
despised silk blouse once more TO the front,
and while a majority Of the dressy costume
blouses are still I'm sheer materials one
sees innumerable smart models in crepe,
cashmere de sole, faille, MORE and other
more or less substantial silks.
These silk blouses are not, however, on
the old shirtwRist lines. These are re-
served chiefly for the tub blouses. The silk
model OF the best type is simple OF line. a
distinctly tailored coat and skirt with
which 1t Is TO be worn, but It must have
some original and distinctive touch which
will set It apart from the commonplace
blouse shoddily made and sold by the
hundred.
Cachemire do sole is liked by the bouse
makers because while II has BODY Il Is
very light In weight and lends itself read
lily to tucks and draplng, etc. It is to be
found too in all Of the most modish colors
ana shadings. so that one can match al
most any suit material in II.
hiValling the silk cashmere are the
crepes-meteore. charmeuse, Reiane and
a dozen others whose names one cannot
remember but which are all softly Ius-
arous' supple, and despite their liRht
weight calculated to render excellent ser
vice, On these crspes and on the silk
cashmere a little hand embroidery done
IN order OF the materials adds immensely
10 the effectiveness OF the blouse, and
a little hand b~raiding Is also effective.
me latter can, OF course, be secured more
cheaply than the embroidery, and often
good results are obtained by using sou
tache or other braid in a fashion so simple
thai any seamstress can apply it. one
or the blouses illustrated here is an ex-
ample OF such treatment
IL was In a soft dull satin, but could be
made In any silk with body enough 70
stand the comparatively plain front. The
three plaits on the shoulder break the
plain lines becomingly and the fulness
below the bust Is shirred softly into the
draPed girdle. sott-oolor soutaohe, black
soutaehe or soutache in the color Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

Mrs. L. B.: 1t is your own fault If peo-
pie think you are older than your hus-
band, You should not be so careless
about your personal appearance. You can
easily get rid of that sallow, coarse ap-
p~earance Of your skin and mako your
self appear several years younger by
spurmaX, 2 t~easpOonfuls of glycerine and
a half-pint OF hot water. This lotion VIII
give your oily, shiny skin q pink, youth
full appearance. II does not show ike
face powder, but lasts longer and Is
splendid for cold sores, tan, pimples and
freckles, You can buy spurmRx at any
drug store and prepare this lotion your
self at a small cost. / am sure after you
have once tried II, you will like IL very
much and use il always in place of face
powder. 1t is better and has proved y
be a wonderful whitener and skin beau
tifier. -
Anna c.: I agree with you. A bright,
clear, youthful eye is always attractive
and admired Most girls neglect 20 give
the eyes proper care. Very few use an
eye tonic, which 1 think essential IN car
ing for the eyes / have found the fol-
lowing tonic TO be fine for weak, tired
and inflamed eyes: Go TO your druggist
and get l ounce OF crystos and dissolve
drops In each eye night and morning. II
will not smart. This inexpensive eye
tonic will do you lots Of good and relieve
you OF that dun tired feeling above the
L. ]. b: Everyone admires a beautiful
head Of hair, and 1t Is easy 20 have It II
IIb uhAA IL bloptllN thIeu AOls lIy bNhIll-
pooling your hair every two weeks with a
teaspoOnful Of canthr)X dissolved in a
]teacupful or hot water. You can get
canthroX at any drug store. II lathers
abundantly, cleans tho scalp thoroughly
stops all Irritation and makes the finest
kin OF a shampoo. Soap Is dangerous
TO use on the scalp, as the alkali in II
tends 10 Kill the hair. CanthrOy makes
the hair soft and glossy, dries quickly
and is now being used very extensively
by the best class OF hair-dressers. When
] nTanaFRn At home RanfhFOM Ehamnnn lE
decidedly Inexpensive. All druggists han,
die CanthrON. -
/ Francis M: You amt expect 20 re.
ceive the same attention as your Chums
as long as your health Is so poor. Nobody
admires a young woman with pimpleS all
over her face. There is nothing like good
health. That sallOW, common look on
your face shows you are needing a good
tonic. This can be made by d~issolvinl
n teacupful sugar and 1 ounce karden'
Ia y pint alcohol adding enough boil
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
Hinta for FAN Brides.

In the first place, it is best TO marry
him in the spring-if you can hang on to
him that long, Fall wedding anniversaries
are too near Christmas to be profitable in
years TO come. But If you must be a fall
bride. remember there are a few general
rules that go strong at all seasons.
After entering the church do not look at
the bridegroom any more than you have
TO. Retain your illusions as long as posi-
Bile. Besides, he probably isn't quite so
much OF a fool as he looks. IT'S his first
offense as a bridegroom. and It's up 10
you to see that II Is his last.
Endeavor to repeat the formula honor
and obey" with a serious expression. II is
not quite tactful to let the minister see
you smile, He's married. you know.
Don't imagine the best man is looking
AZ you with admiring eyes. He's only
scared thinking It might have been him.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21


Frils and jabots are even introduced
upon many OF the tailored blouses, and
II not in creamy lace or not or lingerie
are in chiffon matching the blouse mater
ial, with perhaps an under frill OF white
plated chiffon or lace. Many OF these
frills run down the side front, the blouse
opening down this line, but other models
open frankly down the front, and the
frius too take the center front, usually
falling to a point a little below the bust
line.
The number Of such frills, with or with
out stock attached, which the shops dis
play is legion, and although SOM Of them
are expensive, others quite as daintily ef-
fective are comparatively reasonable in
price. so every well dressed girl manages
TO have a plentiful supply Of these ac-
cessories with which she can furnish up
even the p~lainest or Oldest Of blouses into
some semblance OF freshness and modish-
ness.
In almost every case the blouse Is re-
lieved by white at the neck. The day OF
the one-tone fad Is msrcifully past. and
even the women most slavish IN matters
OF fashion no longer find II necessary TO
look their worst IN a frock or blouse whose
unbscoming color extends up TO chin and
ears. The best looking blouse models. how
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

hue is one Of the many variations of the
hour.
Contrasting facings are a feature of the
latest winter hats.
The daintiest new hat pins are headed
with Irish crochet lace.
Lace trimming on hats will be combined
with much furry material.
Eyelet embroidery has more or less taken
the place of net for blouses.
Small bows are replacing the large ones
for tying the young girls hair.
Glace gloves viii be worn more than the
suede with evening costumes this season.
After many years of hard service, the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

who several weeks ago lost his sight In
both eyes, is the heroine Of the hour In
the village these days. Despite the fact
that she is mother to a 1-year-old babe
and Is not robust in health, she has taken
up the work of her husband and daily is
conducting the classes at the school over
which Mr.. st. Claire formerly presided.
Miss Nj. Cary Thomas, president OF
Bryn Mawr college and chairman Of the
committee that has gathered statistics
concerning college women in the United
states, reported at a recent convention Of
the association OF the college alumni
that when men and women were educated
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

Leaves From Fashions Notebook.
Silks are more prominent than for many
years.
The waist line has been lowered but the
tiniest bit
Jet trimming upon frocks of sapphire
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

New York society at Dinner.
G~ALPH PULITZER. son Of JOS
eph Pulitzer, owner and editor
Of the New York World, has
- just written for Harpcr's Ba-
TEfdl gar, three papers on New York
society. These seem destined
TO create considerable excitement in society
circles, for Mr.. Pulitzer has handled his
subject without gloves. For example, in
writing Of the zoos dinners, in the Christ
mas Bazaar, Mr.. Pulitzer says;
Now will come the supreme test Of the
evenings higher success. These men and
women have in the first part of the dinner
enjoyed one another's society in the sym
pathy Of a common appetite which pre-
cluded more delicate affinities. Through
out the rest Of dinner their social inter-
course was continued with the aids and
accessories Of a rapid and varied sequence
Of dishes. After dinner the men had their
cigars and Wall Street, the women their
cigarettes and clothes, as habits to occupy
their attentions. But now they sit face
to face, mind to mind, with neither food,
nor cooking, nor dress, nor stocks to serve
as distractions and allies to their CONVEX
sation. They sit In the regions of pure
NN9nA AA AA1AA AAAAa hAgBAAAk kpMa lh
one another along a tenuous bridge
Of words, meet and find companionship in
mutually Of mental interest? VIII their
tastes in common soar from oysters to
authors, from a~rtichokes to architecture,
from canvasbacks to composers, from
pease to poetry? Or will their minds, like
babies walking without furniture, toddle
toward one another, meet I'm dizzy con
fapf and hnNfnn PaTgw pafnF4Uvr 30 ,o-tA
crawl shifting piteously back to their re-
spective nurseries7
No one will ever know, for at this
moment, when Opportunity stands smiling
inscrutably with hands behind her, hold.
ing In either palm success or failure, there
comes a strident twanging and through
the door at one end Of the drawing room
march negro minstrels, fortune-tellers
mind-readers, provided to amuse the
guests so that they need not face the or
deal Of interesting one another.
With muffled exclamations of relief they
Tor the most part sink on rows OF chairs
permitting their minds, agitated by the
prospect OF aimless activity, to relapse int
the receptive attitude of being entertained
Those whose acquaintance is verRing OF
friendship talk clothes; the hopeless fashion
In hats just coming in, yet how, of course
one Will have to wear them; how expensive
ones dressmaker Is becoming, who wa
once 80 reasonable; what stunning models
another dressmaker has, who has iuBt
moved to Fifth Avenue. They inform on,
another of the latest dressmaker I'm Parf,
to whom respectable women are Just be
ginning TO 60. They rive one another ad.
dresses in Paris whore they say one car
get such pretty things so ridiculouslS
cheap; but they do not give one anothel
the addresses where they actually do &c
such pretty things ridiculously cheap
Those they keep sacredly to themselves 70,
fear Of Spelling the shop with too mucl
custom.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

together there were M more marriages
than when the sexes were educated apart.
Her report showed also that college women
had an average of SO children each, while
non-college women had an average of S5
children, although college women married
later in life. College women choose better
husbands, the report said.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

ever, have the
S h allo W e s t Of
t r a n S p a r e n t
guimpes, the body
OF the blouse often
extending quite up
to the base OF the
throat, so that
only the transpar-
ent collar shows,
and in any event
exposing but a
few inches of
W hite guimpe,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
What the Women Folks Are Doing

See to it that your florist uses disore-
tion. A man once used butteroups, golden
rod and yellow chrysanthemum at an IRISH
wedding, and the bridal pair started on
their tour a day late. The family had TO
wait for a coroners permit
Don't worry II the maid of honor looks
p%rettier than you do. Remember, you're
the one who got him Never bother with
unessentials.
Have your trousseau as complete as pos
sible, but not many OF each kind. Then
make him replace every article as It wears
out. Otherwise you may never have SO
many clothes again.
Don't let him order the supper after you
leave on your ri Take no chances with
your health. He Is still Incapable Of con-
nected thought.
1t is not good form to be too specific
in acknowledging your gifts. Say some
thing like, Thank you so much for your
timely present" rather thar for the S1.SS
gold clock" etc. Besides, you can keep it
and give 1t to the next bride. Probably
that is how you came to get it in the first
place.
On your first at home day serve refresh
ments first and often to his mother. II
you can make her sleepy or Ill early In
the afternoon you will have a chance to
talk a little yourself.
Remember, above all, you are the real
show in the main tent. He and his mother
are the necessary evils, he being necessary
and she being-perhaps not as mean as
she seems.
Americas Charm for Immigrant,
Immigrant women will not organize
into trade unions" says ELIAS Tobenkin.
writing in The Survey for November. And
the reason, he says is because organisation
means recognizing that she is an employe,
a working women, and may remain a
working women, seeking to uphold a GER
tam standard Of living and treatment. This
admission, however, the working girl will
never make. 1t clashes with her social
aspirations, with her preconceived notion
about the superior position which woman
holds IN America; a notion which she got
IN her home village from fabulous and
highly colored stories in Jour
nails, or from Turing rumors spread by
agents who travel through these villages
and encourage migration. Ninety per cent
OF the girls from Slavic nationalities come
mere at an age when dreamland is still a
realty TO them. Secretly each one hopes to
become the queen of some Americana
heart. IL is not the factory, the shop. not
the hundreds OF giant chimneys Of the
stockyards which lure girls from the
wilds OF Lithuania or the fiery melody Of
Hungary. 1t is the American home. ths
American regard for womanhood tina,
oharm them from their homes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
Concerning the Blouse Costume

matron may get along with
out separate blouses, but the
girl will have her plentiful sup
ply of them. and no matter
how many one-piece frocks
she may have, is lost without
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

material can be
used for the sim
ply applied trim
ming, and the lit
tie buttons are OF
dull gold OF jet.
The way in which
the braid Is ap-
piled gives a sur
prising amount Of
smartness for a
~
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27
INSANITY DODGE WON'T WORK.
Lsnecial to INC sentinel. ]

Seattle, WASH, Oct. 31.-Arthur
George, a machinist, who shot and
killed his divorced wife last May. has
expressed Willingness To plead
guilty to murder in the second de-
gree and accept sentence of life
imprisonment. George had previous
ly pleaded insanity.
A new law passed by the legislature
gives the trial judge authority to re-
fuse To hear evidence on the mental
condition of a prisoner. Prosecuting
Attorney Nandeveer, in announcing
that he would accept Georges pro-
posal, said:
~ believe the insanity dodge has
reached the end of its rope in this
state"
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27
SNAKE KILLS CHILDREN.
[special to The Sentinel. l

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 21.-Dis-
tractcd to the point of almost losing
her reason by the death of her three
small children in one day, Mrs. Lent
Henderson of Sundance is under the
continual care of physicians.
Yesterday, while Mrs. Henderson
was in the yard with the baby, she
heard the two older children scream,
and rushing into the house found that
both had been bitten by a huge rat
tiesnake. While caring for them she
heard a faint cry from the baby. An
swerine this she found that the little
tot had fallen into a well, and was
drowned before il could be rescued.
fastening into the house, Mrs. Hend-
erson found the two older children in
dying throes from the effects Of the
reptiles poison.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27

The 'charterite party" as it styles
itself, has over fifty paid canvassers
and workers out today. Rev. Forsyth
is actively in charge of the work in
the two third wards and is also help
ing to supervise the work in other
wards. Charter meetings, political
meetings, are being held nightly, eau
cuses and conferences are being held
daily and in fact the campaign is be-
ing waged from political standpoint
as elaborately as ever a political cam
paign was waged in this city. An
other feature Is the purchase of the
daily edition of "A local newspaper in
efforts to give that paper a general
circulation. II is said that big rallies
of n political nature are planned for
the last few days of the campaign.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27

Starting in the dry lumber of the
Sierra-Nevada Milling Company's
plant at 353-357 West South Temple
street at l2:4b O'Clock this morning,
a fire OF mysterious origin in 40 min
utes' time had cut through the CEN
ter of the block between Second and
Third West streets and created loss
OF over 100000 in the mill and lum-
Der yards of the Sierra-Nevada com
pany. The hotel at 337 West South
Temple street was destroyed. with all
of its contents, and a residence struc-
ture on the lumber company's prop
erty Immediately southwark from tho
milling plant was burned-Tuesday'
Salt Lake Herald Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27
+ + + + + +

1t is a fact that, If the greater por-
tion of the charter ticket should he
elected. the financial interests OF this
city are not with them; and it is also
fact that without backing they
would be tied hand and foot That
is. ii is of no use to have an officer
who wishes to do certain things If
he is unable to do them.
Business Is business: and, If il is
known that the financial influences OF
this city, or any other, are not with
the administration. it is sure to pro-
duce distrust in money centers; and
1t has been my observation that II is
impossible for cities in that condition
to float bonds, or. in fact, to accom-
plish anything which requires out
side capital. as capital is VIGOROUSLY
shy especially if it is wanted In To-
calities where the populace is avowed- p
ly against il.
The above conclusions are forced
upon me both from observation and
actual experience, and have no bear
ing upon the personale of the candi-
dates, even allowing that all of them
are equally capable and honest
If we expect to keep this city in
the front rank of progress, we must
have the business men with us. and
that we cannot do If We continually
persist in trying some new and un-
certain administration. Money will
not take such chances, and we must
have money and business men.
DIR. f. f. ELDRIDGE.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27
NAMES OF THE RAILROAD
MEN IN CHARGE OF
BIG DANCE

This evening occurs, at the
auditorium, the third annual
ball of james Leahy Lodge, Il.
of L.. +. and f., and the event
promises to outshine any public
dance given in Grand junction
in many months.
The arrangements have been
perfected in an admirable man
ner and everything is in rcadi-
ness for the entertainment of
several hundred guests. The
dancing program Is considered
one of the best ever arranged
and the music will be of the
finest quality.
The dances given in past years un-
der the auspices of this organization
night promises to see those in the
past ecliPsed.
All who will attend tonight are
assured of an evening of pleasure
long to be remembered.
The following are the committees:
Arrangement Committee.
A. L. Halligan, chairman; w o.
Christy. r. W. Scott. Bert Haynes
G. b. Olds.
Floor COMMITTEES.
G. b. Olds, chairman; Fred Edible
C. o. Addison. G. c. Reed, II. w
Scott. w. b. Vaughn. e. G. VIII, c. A
johnson. r. a. Redell. \. b. Keeley
N. f. Ault, l.. Goodman, j. a. Barber
Reception Committee.
A NJ. Huston. chairman: J. J. DIV
er, G. w, Lueking. f. o. Mcconnell
Edgar Nelson. ]. IL. Jones. j. w. Col
lier. G. H. Gregg. Frank Spellman
Geo. Hoffman, F. NJ. Landis, J. w
Mcmahon, Phillip Santeree, Victol
Anderson, T. A. Drumm.E. c. Slop
anskey, f. M. Hoffman, Geo. Mahon
E. H. Moore. l.. F.. Smith. l.. c. Watts
r. e. Starr, c. S Harp. c. J, Money
Decorating Committee.
r. w Scott. chairman; l.. Good
man, c. o. Addison, X, II, Tieken
N. f. Ault. J. f, McHugh
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27

The west has long been noted for
its sheep ranches, its cattle ranches
and even its buffalo ranches, but it
remains for Salt Lake men to exploit
the only exclusive mule ranch in the
intermountain country. Those back
of the unique project have secured o.
900 acres of land miles west of Lo-
gan, and on this tract will be raised
mules, hay and oats The company
which is now being promoted will
have capitalization of $500, 900
Salt Lake Herald Republican.