davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1909-04-05
the TRIBUNE's PREFERENCE.

The campaign Is now being brought
to close aud before the end OF au-
other day several hundred will have
cast their votes for thoir favorite
candidates.
Both parties are leaving nothing
undone that will make for tomorrow
the heaviest vote pollod in Florence
for many wears The Tribune again
impresses upon its readers the nppar.
ent necessity for change in munioi.
pal administration 1t won't do to
have the town conducted for tho next
two years as 1t has In the past two
years, aud we think the people are
awake to this by this time.
The Tribune would like to zee the
entire Democratic ticket elected by n
big majority tomorrow. and the big
ger the majority tho loltor we will
like IL. We think that J. NJ. Snow
Will make by far the better mayor Of
the two candidates aud think Mr..
Snow would handle the mayoralIty
In perfect business manner. And
we take no more interest IN this clec.
tiop for Mr.. Snow thau We do for all
tho other candidates. wo have
worked diligently for the success Of
tho Democratic ticket and wo trust
that our lnbors will be rewarded by
sseing tho ticket elected from top to
bottom.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-05
THE TRIBUNE
FOR FINE JOB PRINT TING

EASTER OuR
We of
ar sure wi fee prudifo ouout6the
The daily tribune., 1909-04-05

There will be no election In Conl
Greek tomorrow A mass meeting
was held aud ticket nominated. but
II Is said to have beon so irregular
that the clerk refused to nccopt IT.
Tho matter WAS taken MP with M
attorney when many irregularitios
were discovered. This means tha at
tho present board will hold ovcr into
oliicc until their SUCCESSORS arc elect.
ed. and that. likely. will bo ono year
honoe, the boards thcro being elected
every yea instead Of two. the same
~ here.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-05

When the vot rs of the city 60 to
the polls tomorrow we advise them
to vote straight Democratic ticket.
The men on this ticket will always
look after the business interests of
the city. The Democrats hive stood
on au almost perfect pledge during
this campaign and you have receiv
cd through thom about the only
promises that have be3n made to
you 1t has been hnId to locate
the nominees ON the Independent
ticket as to their course, for they
hsdn't any. They have made you no
promises that are worth while. and
it is hard to understand even at this
late hour where they stand or what
they intend doing. Tho people of
Florence can not afford to take the
chances. The best thing to do is to
vote the sure sido of the question and
about tho only way that can be done
is to vote straight Democratic tick
The daily tribune., 1909-04-05


Are you voters going to stand for
two years more of fnch rule as
you have had in tho past two? We
hope not. Never befora in the his
tory of campaign IN Florence has
there ever betn an attempt to muzzl @
tho press as the outgoing admins
tration has done. Heretofore the
papers linvs left it to their own
feelings in the matter aud tile public
has accepted it with good grace, but
because The Tribune hasn't supported
the independent ticket this year, IT
is said, the list of nom luations was
withheld from this off ise We say
as we said before. that The Tribune
claims the same right a, an individ-
ual to espouse the cause Of any ticket,
and we selected the Den cratic ticket
because we thought is election
meant the most for this city. Such
methods of press gagglug will GER
tainly show its effect Ia the votes
tomorro W evening.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-05
FOR CONSTIPATION.

Mr.. l.. II. Fnrnham. u prominent
druggist Of Spirit Lake. Iowa. says
"Chamberlain's Stomach aud Liver
Tablets are certainly ths bcst thing
on the market Tor constipation. -
Givo these tablets trial Yon nro
certain TO flnd them agreeable aud
pleasant iu effect. Price. 20 cents.
Samples FREQ For sale by DAuiel
Drug store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1909-04-05
raLepAoNE : NO. 20
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Mayor. NJ. Snow.
Aldermen, First ward james T.
Clauseu and A. Nj. Smith.
Aldermen. Second ward-W. IL.
Mitchell aud ". Y. Thornton.
Aldermen. Third ward-Jay Sweet
and 7. b. Armstrong.
City Treasurer-Thomas Blunt.
City CLERK Mamie Woods.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-05

E E Don't be mislead in this saloon
question. The ballot ro IDS. "Shall
this city of Florence become Anti
Saloon Territory" A vote yes"
m cans that you vote for the abolish
ment Of saloons and avote "NO"
means that they will be retained.
The wording of the question is such
that any one not giving tho attentit 4
to 1t that they should, might vote
yea when they mean no Put your
X opposite the word no and keeT
tho saloons here. 1t means dollars
and cents to you.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-05
ST. ADAMS GUILD SALE

Don't forget this sale of beautiful
articles, suitable foi Easter gifts ut
Lobaoh's store Oh Tuesday, election
day. DO sure and come. 30.3l
The daily tribune., 1909-04-05

The snow storn, Of ttoda3 Is only
q forerunner Of the Mig storm that
will swoop down on Florence touIor-
row. and especially on the lndepend.
ent ticket. This srfes certcinIy
meaus Snow a. M. for tile may oral !
ity Of the oity. And you have noticed
that the weather is wei. which pres-
ages that the towr VIII 60 wet,
| fnn.
Evening star., 1909-06-27
THE DAINTY ART OF A VEIL

brown and black, gray and blue are mod-
ish lace effects to look for.
Pretty veil pins seen were In the form
of longstemmed lilies, fastened entirely
in green and white enamel.
For ordinary picnic or boating pur-
poses, a plain chiffon veil in red brown
may be advised. for this color and mesh
are about the only things which resist
tan. These are not dear as smart wells
go, for $3.50 will buy one in quite an ex-
cellent quality.
The violet and blue tissue veils-a blue
sometimes showing shadings that look
like faded streakS-are the latest kink,
and there are some silvery blue follies
which are all the world like pieces Of
summer sky.
All, me, why shouldn't woman be lovely
under these radiant, becoming and ex-
pensive masks, 1t is asking too much Of
any member of the sex to beware of this
extravagance-so go to and be costly and
lovely.
But treat your veil tenderly. special
receptacle will keep the perishabe webs
in the immaculate condition they should
be in to look we'll A French veil case
seemed for all the world like a big thin
book of some specially precious sort with
its delicate satin covers and ribbon tie
strings. The wells We're to be put be.
tween padded leaves, covered with thin
silk and deliciously scented.
Evening star., 1909-06-27

A essential feature of the vacation
~ wardrobe is the smart bathing suit.
. = and all the young women at coast
resorts this summer will carry parasols
with their bathing costumes These para
soils are just tiny bit smaller than the
sort carried for street use. Mrs. Frances
Hodgson Burnett has the credit of being
the originator Of the fad for carrying a
sunshade with her bathing suit, At her
summer home on the Massachusetts coast,
where she takes her dips in the Atlantic
during the season, she has often been seen
using small red parasol as a protection
from the glare of the sun.
The best type of bathing suit this sea-
SON is conspicuous for its simplicity.
Evening star., 1909-06-27

Women of refinement do not care to make
beach loiterers by wearing dresses that
are apt to invite unpleasant criticism. so
they appear in dark suits cut in the lat
est mode and wear with them attractive
accessories. At Palm Beach early in the
spring the different styles of bathing suits
are tried out and the winners decided
upon This year the blue ribbon went to
suit of black satin (princess in design,
worn with a wide Dutch collar of Irish
crochet lace.
In fact, all the frocks for the ocean dip
worn at this fashionable resort were made
of some dark coIored satin or silk with
satin finish. and these materials, to-
gether with panama cloth, mohair and
taffeta, are popular this summer. There
is, too, a new shantung called "shed wa
Evening star., 1909-06-27
WHAT MlLADY WOULD LIKE TO KNOW

In the effort to balance their large. over
ShadoWing hats on their heads and to
prevent them from toppling over entirely
The cartoonist who recently sketched q
modishly gowned girl with her face SO
completely hidden by her big hat that a
line from Vesta Tilleys popular song, II
Don't Know Where I'b Going, But I'm
on My Way told the story and exag-
gerated the case very little.
1t is absolutely true that unsightly
wrinkles are appearing on the foreheads
of women who affect this kind of head
gear, and If they continue wearing these
enormous shapes work to counteract the
lines must be done daily.
And 1t is massage-a special stroke
that alone will smooth the corrugated
flesh. This movement, contrary to the
usual custom, must be downward. and
there is a knack in not rubbing SO Sc
yerely as to stretch the muscles, while
the motion acts upon the surface. There
is no rule. however, by which the precise
amount of effort can be given. It must
be left to the discretion of each worker.
The forehead at night should be rubbed
thoroughly with cold cream, and then the
tips of the fingers, put in a row at the
edge of the hair, should be drawn down
evenly and firmly ao the brows. This
must be done repeatedly until the creasey
Evening star., 1909-06-27

caused by hours of wrinkling have been
entirely removed. For the final two
minutes 1t is well to rub with light ro-
tary motion; but an ounce of prevention
Tor these forehead wrinkles is perhaps
better than a pound of cure. Here is the
way one sensible girl tries to get over the
difficulty: Before putting on her big hat
she takes separate roll, such as is used
for the foundation Of pompadour. and
pins 1t securely to the. middle of the head,
making no effort to cover it with hair.
The roll forms cushion, through which
the pins are run. The advantage 1t has
over the other rolls on her head is in
being tight. OF course, it does not show
beneath the hat
The Coat Shirt Waist.
Linen shirt waists-the new coat
style-in natural color or white have dou-
ble-breasted fronts with the upper corner
turned back and buttoned like a lapel,
three big pearl buttons fastening the
waist and sailor collar.
While shoes colored to match the cos
tune are rampant even to boldness, all
shades of brown and tan may be worn
with mixtures or colored costumes: in
fact. everything except black.
Evening star., 1909-06-27
New Hat Holder.

Taking care of hat when one is nol
wearing it is always some trouble. aud
putting it away in a box, from which II
must be taken out every time one wants "a
use 1t, seems great bother, especially
when one is in hurry.
Various hat holders have been contrived,
some useful and some not much OF a sue.
cess, but the best one yet seen and the
most steady is d strong spiral coil OF
heavy wire, the bottom being larger
around than the crown of a hat and tho
top much smaller.
A girl can buy these spiral wire holiers
ana make them look very pretty and
dainty herself. The wire must be Gov.
cred with ribbon to match the closet At.
tings. The covering is done by fastening
the end of the ribbon securely to the bot.
tom end of the wire, then winding the
ribbon closely around the wire al the way
to the top. Each end should be finished
with bow. The closets should be fur
Rished with as many OF these holders az
its owner has hats in use.
Evening star., 1909-06-27

her knowing the young man, and 1t Is
obligatory upon the man to make the
request for the introduction through some
one Of the girls friends.
If this means fails there are a dozen
decent ways for young folks to become
acquainted in more informal ways 1T is
correct for a man to pay the older Wom-
en- of a perfectly unknown party polite
attentions when the occasion demands
them. But if he wishes to continue the
acquaintance, he should after a bit intro
duce himself by presenting his visiting
and business card; and then IL these
ladies have ''sized him up" agreeably
they may present him to the young
daughter or niece in whom his interest is
naturally centered.
But with this point achieved his most
serious duty is involved. II the girl is
inclined to be too frivolous, he must
assume quietly grave manner and avoid
opening up a sentimental or indecorous
subject. He must indicate in every way
that the girls proper place is to remain
near her chaperon, and if some young
man approaches whom she knows better
Evening star., 1909-06-27

emily sensible to suit the wear and tear
Of roaming over hills. along wooded
paths and possibly being on dancing 1T
tile boats. A costume designed especial
y for such service Is not obligatory, of
rourse. but since the world overfiows
with picknickers In summer. Fashion
always pays them special attention.
The simple and yet graceful little tot
let here shown display some Of the
good DANES ideas for her frolicking
for inexpensive materials, but If there
Is no time to make the dress at home
facstmiles of the same things may be
found IN the shops at very low prices.
Figure is dressy gown which
would be lovely in any pure white lin
gerie materials. with va1enciennes inser-
tion used as in the model, and the waist
girdled in the same way with a bright
ribbon sash. The blouse and skirt are
ing jabot. But this low style is not
suited TO all throats. the model has the
advantage of permitting straight stock
or slightly V-shaped cut.
Cotton crepe with embroidered dots,
which sells for 80 cents a yard and Is
quite wide, would realize this dress eff
fectively. A somewhat heavier lace than
Nalenciennes should. be used in this
case, Dut Whatever tne CnoiCe IN lHe
lace it need not cost more than 10 cents
yard. while there trim little In
sertions which sell even cheaper. AS
both the flounce and the skirt are cut
on the straight the dress would not
lose its shape with washing.
If color is liked for the design. any
of the fowered muslins which sell from
l. cents up would create a very festive
effect. and a cheap insertion could be
made from yard-wide point d'esprit cut
in s rips of the required width.
For a dress after this model the me-
Evening star., 1909-06-27

put on over very little cold cream If you
would avoid tan and freckles and have
your complexion stay on.
1t Is a good idea, too, to arrange for
beauty outfit when planning for the day.
for then roses and lilies may be renewed
at odd moments. A little book of powder
leaves is the most convenient way of
carrying this embellisher; and IL little
rosiness is imperative, put 1t with a
light hand. One end of little rag smear
ed with rouge may decently summon a
blush without the scandal of the whole
pot.
Wrap all the beautifiers in an old
handkerchief-this for the makeup rag
and put them in corner of the handbag
you mean to take to the picnic, together
with a small mirror, a comb and some
extra hairpins.
Some little refurbishing of the picnic
toilet is necessary several times during
the day II you would avoid the rag-tag
and boNail look many picknickers
present when the fun Is over.
KATHERINE MORTON.
Brocades In extremely large patterns
and gorgeously fiowered designs will be
de rigeur for the matron. They come stiff
enough to stand alone, and the price is
not weakened.
Tunics are seen on frocks OF all lengths,
from walking suits to the long dressy
costume.
Evening star., 1909-06-27
PICNIC RECIPES.
Club Sandwiches.

These delectable morsels call for white
bread toasted crispiy. The filling may
be OF grilled ham or bacon or of broiled
chicken with the addition of a taste
of either of the first two meats. A NOR
sci OF broled ham or bacon always gives
an extra FLIP to chicken. leaf of
delicate lettuce is put on first on slice
of the toast. then comes the meat, with
sprinkle of salt. cayenne and a squeeze
of lemon juice for the final notes. Most
sandwiches are better without butter, and
these call absolutely for the broiling of
the meat. This cooking and the toast
realize the name, club sandwich
Mayonnaise Sandwiches.
Gluten bread, cut in thin slices, with
the crust trimmed off is the foundation
for these. When making the mayonnaise
filling add a mustard spoon of dry mus
tard. and use cayenne. lemon juice and
touch of sugar for other seasonerS.
The whole bite will also seem far more
delicious IL the filing includes two frag-
ments of lettuce. these inclosing the may
onnaise I'm a roll.
Herring Sandwiches.
The boneless strips put up In glass Jars
or small boxes are convenient for these
If the herring seems unpleasantly strong
soak the strips in cold water for half
in hot pan with little butter. and
add, while cooking. a little cayenne. White
bread. which is not too fresh, is suitable
for the casing.
Stuffed Eggs.
Boil six eggs for fifteen minutes and let
them stand in the same water till 1t is
lukewarm. After this thoroughly chill
them In cold water, cut directly in half,
take out the yolks and mix them into a
paste with three tablespoons OF freshly
toasted bread crumbs rolled to q powder
one tablespoon of olive oil-or more as
liked-a teaspoon of lemon Juice and
salt and cayenne to taste. If the oil
and acid are not liked use melted butter
or cream and season with chopped pars-
ley. Eggs prepared In this way are in-
valuable for excursion lunch baskets, as
they are as filing as appetizing and not
the least messy.
Anchovy Tartines.
Select the Swedish anchovies, which are
put up in bottles. Wash them off with
warm water and let them soak for an
hour in fresh olive oil. Put between
saitines or thin slices of day-old white
bread. A few drops of lemon juice i'm
prove them.
Evening star., 1909-06-27

would make a suitable headpiece 10 go
with this model.
smart and useful costume which is
good for all-round wear is displayed in
Figure c. Made of a lightweight wool
in shepherds check. with a banding of
fancy braid or black taffeta bias. such
a gown would be invaluable to the worn
an who often takes little train or boat
trips. and 1t would set off slim, pretty
figure to perfection. The high stock
shown in the smaller drawing would
he useful addition to the dress If
made separately, as this permits the
substitution of dressier neck fixing
for the little hotel dinner or theater
party. for. of course one does not ex-
pect the excursionist of day or two to
dress too finely.
Bright red blue and tan linens are ma
terials especially suited to boating. and
the stitched bands, which call for no
additional expense. provide stylish trim
mings. Such scant princess styles as
this one are immensely fashionable. and
despite the seemingly difficult look Of
them they are really very easy to make
by any one with an average knowledge
of home dreSSmaking. In the making
ten yards of goods twenty-seven inches
wide. or six and a quarter yards forty
four inches wide, will be required by
the medium figure.
The tailored hat worn with the model.
and which could be made very easily at
home by covering a buckram shape with
black taffeta, or brown pongee, Is most
stylishly suited to the dress.
A frock that spells a very good picnic
time indeed for some small girl is re-
produced in Figure d.
There are some excellent features
about this little dress, for while suiting
itself to the toughest wear and hottest
day. only high-necked and long -sleeyed
guimpe would be needed to make ii
comfortable fer chilly weather and sty
lish enough for other than play occa-
Sions.
The dress is most useful for the rough
and tumble Of joyous outdoor day, II
made in one piece, and gingham, Rus
sian crash, spotted calico, etc, are the
stout materials proper for the purpose.
Pale pink or blue or yellow pique would
realize charmngly dressy effect. and
there is no more smarter decking for
this material than Hamburg edging, in
which very neat insertions may be had
for few cents a yard.
For a ten-year-old girl Of medium fig
ure this model requires six and half
yards of material twenty-four inches
wide.
AS some species of wrap is likely to
Evening star., 1909-06-27

ter tuscan from which many smart
bathing suits are being made
The princess style is first favorite, al
though the tucked blouse attached to
dart-fitted boomers, over which the care
fully hung sheath skirt is smoothly ad-
justed, is well liked. The very attractive
suit seen in the illustration is of navy
blue silk, trimmed with bias bands of blue
and white striped silk. White pearl but
tons of a generous size make the closing
down the front. A bathing cape, long,
loose, an enveloping of cravenette, is now
part of the bathing outfit; also a pair of
high sandal-like boots. silk stockings
matching the suit or trimmings and
becoming little headdress.
In such attire one can run the gantlet
of hundreds Of critical observers and
come off victor.
Evening star., 1909-06-27
Mrs. Fairbanks Is
Pure Food Champion

LEW women are more interested In
the pure food matters than Mrs.
Fairbanks. wife of the former Vice Presi<
dent. She spoke strongly on the subject
at the last meeting of the Indiana State
Federation of Womens- Clubs, saying.
among other things: 1T is criminal foe
packers of meat and food purveyors ia
adulterate the food which is taken I'd
sustain life and which mothers must glva
to their children. You women are doing
right to take up the fight for pure food,
and when these men come to realize that
women will have none of their poisonous
authorizations, then, at last, they will
come to their SenseS."
Evening star., 1909-06-27

utter seclusion for the purpose is a grave
breach of delicacy, and il some girl 10
found using a little pink on her cheeks
it is certainly as cruel as vulgar to tell
the men about it. Though not the best
taste in the world TO color the cheeks,
rouge is a fashionable adjunct to the
feminine toilet, and SO may pass muster
in the scale OF decency.
Even the dear little maids of twelve.
fourteen and fifteen must be very par
ticular, too, at the big picnic about their
conduct and their boy friends and ac-
quaintances. They must never kiss them.
and they must always reprove the boys
when they say unbeautiful words-words
they would never dare utter before grown
up ladies and their mothers and sisters.
In short, everybody-from grandpa
down to seven-year-old Lucy-must be ON
his or her good behavior at the big pic.
mic. 1t is the only way to have a really
good time. for. as the copy book puts it.
Virtue has its own reward" And every
tree holds a dozen eyes for even the
inrocently done wrong sthing-every hill
a hundred tongues.
PRUDENCE STANDISH.
Evening star., 1909-06-27

rubbing this well into the pores and re-
moving the surplus afterward with a
soft rag. A piece of fine old undervest Ia
admirable for this purpose. and if the
castaway garment is of silk, all the
better. The cream takes off the first dirt
and prepares the way for the scrub.
Use an almond meal bag for this. shak-
Ing its contents into warm water till 1t is
milky. If the water must be further soft
ened add pinch of borax. Wash the
face with the hands alone, using the
fingers In massage style over every spot.
When the skin has become sturdier buy
the best-which means the purest-soap
the market affords and wash the same
way with it, for, all things said and done,
there is no cleanser like soap.
Granted now that the face which would
be bright and blooming all day on the
outdoor excursion has been scrubbed for
some nights in this way, and massa ged
and douched-if this is found beneficial
with warm and chill sprays besides, re-
member that the days cosmetic must be