davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06
REMOVING SUPERFLUOUS
HAIR
HAIR
Various Remedies for the Correction of this Repulsive
Facial Blemish

skilfully used, giving worse appear
ance than the hairs themselves Re
member, therefore, not TO attempt a
course OF electrical treatment Tor the
superfuous hairs on the face It YOU
have a great many hairs, especially those
which are very fine; and having de-
cided to use electricity, be sure the one
who applies il has skill, precision and
knowledge OF what is undertaken.
otherwise you will be very sorry and
will suf-r pain, loss Of time and money
for nothing, and may be dishgured by
permanent marking or the face.
The Use Of Twsezsrs
What then are we to dor you ask,
II the hairs are few and scattered, pull
them out with tweezers. Pulling them
out will not increase the number OF
hairs, but il will make them coarser
but that will not matter, If you pull
them out as soon as they show n all,
The thick fine hairs are much more dii
ficult to deal with 1t should be kept IN
mind that oily applications will increase
their growth, and also that much rub
bing Of the face will stimulate the hair
follicles.
Sunburn also tends TO increase the
growth Of hairs, especially on the arms
Dilute camphor or ammonia, and ap'
pIications OF lemon-juice are good e
prevent the hair from growing It Is
said also that il used continuously TOT
long time they will ultimately remove
| the hairs themselves.
The strength of the carnphor and
ammonia depends upon the sensitivenes:
of the skira II the skin is very sensi.
tive, make weaker with the addition o.
water. The ammonia which Is used
should be the aromatic spirits or th'
pure ammonia, and not the cheap house
hold ammonia.
If you wish to try depilatories. pro
cure one that comes well recommended
there are a number Of such on th'
market. Never apply depilatory t'
the face without testing it on son'
other part Of the body FIRST where I
will not show, and when you apply !
| to the face remember that the skin o
/ gne lace i tsiNe - se-.s.is,s = -
Of the arm or leg one should not eN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06
choIos d MeterIals

pect that depilatory will remove the
hair permanently
1t will in most instances take NUM-
Der OF applications to do this, but i
will keep down the growth OF the hair
and will, with sufficiently frequent ap-
plications, keep the face smooth and
clear. / am asked what | think Of
shaving the face in those cases where
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06

writes. My lace IS covered al over
with a soft down, and on my chin are
coarse. ugly hairs, that completely dis
figure my face L. S. writes will
YOU please tell me II there is any safe
way 10 get rid Of the hair on the face
besides the electric ncedle2' t. Z.
complains Of countless tine hairs" on
her face. "E. H asks for the same
advice as does NJ w" II. r." and
many others.
Removing superauoas Hair
In times past | have given formulas
for the removal OF supeflluoas hairs,
with directions how TO use them; but
in the light OF experience do not now
think il wise to do so, as all deplla-
tories act by a burning action on the
skin. and unless used with greatest care
they are liable to cause injury
Electricity IS the best means Of re-
moving superiluous hairs II they are
scattered and are coarse, but il there
are many fine fuzzy hairs It is not
we'll 70 use it. as it promotes the growth
Of these, and 1t IS a long, painful, tedious
process that one has to 60 through be
fore the face IS cleared of its hairy
growth. Therefore, electricity should
only be used IN those cases II which,
except for the coarse hairs. there IS
no tendency to hairy growth on the
face.
Dangers Of Electricity
II it is decided to empiry siectricity,
be- sure that the one to whom you &c
for il understands the business thor
oughIy; il not, the result viii not be
successful A tiny needle must be IN
troduoed into the root OF each hair
then the electricity is applied and the
root is destroyed. II the needle does
not enter the hair folIicle exactly the
root viii not be destroyed. II the elee.
tricity is applied too strongly or foi
too long a time, the result will be q
scar
] have seen cases in which the face
has been permanently disflgureu py tfss
marks made BY the electric needle IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06

in training their children
= In fact, many boys dignity
or degradation is founded upon the har-
mony or discord OF his parents train
ing
| know family wherein kind and
loving father would have trained up
his son in the way he should go, but
every time the child was corrected for
wrong-doing, his mother would pet
him, thereby giving him the impression
that his father was harsh. and encout-
aging him 10 have his own way As the
child grew older he became more unruly
and independent and his mother contin-
ued 10 baby" him. She even interfered
lin the presence Of the boy--with the
father when he attempted to punish him.
But the reckoning-day came The poor
heart-broken mother saw her folly when
her boy, at the age OF fifteen, was sent
TO the Reform School
Mothers, do net think you are cruel
or harsh" in teaching your boys to re-
spect their father and yourself Above
all, let there be harmony in the home.
Training Our Daughters
We study the care OF our sons ana
daughters through babyhood and child
hood, but | wonder how many are
planning during the early days to guide
all the growing powers toward the goal
Of perfect manhood and womanhood
One daughter was thus unconsciously
and pleasantly taught the best selection
of dress materials, the most suitable ar
rangement OF color schemes and the
wisest expenditure of money.
THIS aforesaid fortunate little lady1
mother began when Margaret was four
teen years old to take her daughter with
her when she a-shopping went For two
years, through the various seasons, the
daughter listened and learned. An exact
account OF money expended was kept by
the mother. AT the sixteenth year the
strings were the daughters, with
mothers watchful word Of wisdom
near; al eighteen we find young
woman who Knows what She wants, why
she wants 1t and how much she can al
ford TO spend
Though the only child in a home ,cf
ample means, this same young woman
was taught from kindergarten days to
rake her birthday and Christmas gifts
for the immediate family To an ont
slider, in the beginning, they were fool
ish little gifts, but years have sped and
talents been added, while those near and
dear are never forgotten by the fingers
trained BY practice and aided by love.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06

the hair comes in very thickly It Is
a pity for woman to begin the use of
razor, however much she may he
tempted to do so. for. unlike the use
OF the tweezers in pulling out the hair,
shaving stimulates to new and thicker
growth. The hairs become constantly
coarser Find depilatory and use
that instead.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06


rest easily at night, for she feels
af\any moment in the hours Of darkness
the hoarse, barking cough and the la
bored breathing OF the little one viii
sound the alarm, and that she must bat
tie with the dread disease.
Group is inflammation Of the lafynx.
There are several forms OF the disease,
which are hard even for the doctor to
distinguish between in the beginning,
and the most frequent form IS called
false Group They ars all characterized
by catarfh OF the larynx, the membrane
OF which secretes discharge Indeed,
The trouble is generally a continuation
of the cold from the nose TO the throat
the inflammation irritates the vocal
chords and gives rise to the hoarse,
spasniodic cries which arc charactcrisue
OF the disease, and the Irritation which
keeps up the CONTINUOUS and distressing
coughing. This trouble affects the up
per part OF the larynx and is rarely II
ever, fatal. There may be slight fever
with IL
Fatal Group
The true fatal form OF Group is really
diphtheria Of the larynx. The symp-
toms from the beginning are severe.
The mucous membrane Of that part Of
the throat is swollen and inhamed, and
a membrane is formed, and the child
will literally be choked to death # the
air passage is not opened. The throat
is 50 small and narrow that II quickly
becomes blocked
Before the days Of antitoxin, deaths
from true Group were very frequent, but
the ravages Of diphtheria have been
wonderfully lessehed By the use Of the
serum In the olden times tracheotomy
vas pracficed, by which is meant that a
sit was made in the throat and tube
introduced below the place where the
f!iroat Was stopped up, through which
air could enter the lungs Tracheotomy
was seldom performed early enough tc
be OF avail.
o. msthed of Treatment
a y.a,>s4...s 49,. ..ss ssTsa '-,ar.
lives of children Is called "intubatioI
~ he Izr,nx." a metal tube Is passed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06

a large bow and placed at the lett front
OF the hat A handsome coquc plume
III dull black falls from this bow over
the back The proper touch Of crepe is
added by means OF the crepc-coyercd
buckle which fastens the bow 10 the
crown Of the hat.
For younger misses a wide choice IS
allowed in the selection OF the body OF
the hat Soft hlaci, felts are more pop
ular than hats OF yhv other material. and
white felts with black trimming are also
much employed Bows Of silk, some
times finished with folds Of crepe, are
the usual decoration. and crepe is al
lowed for quite Young children, where
extremes are desired In selecting
shapes for misses there is little choice
outside the usual sailor and flat hats
For young children, as q rule all white
is more favored than all black.
In Regard to shapes
In the selections Of shapes for mourn
ing millinery We should remember that
they may not be the extreme Of the pre-
yailing mode Ii high crowns or eNag-
gerated briins are IN vogue, the mourn
ing hat must follow at distance In
the best mourning millinery we find
small sailors, TOPICS and innumerablc
inediam-sized shapes from which to
make selections.
Materials begin with crepe FOR deep
mourning, and range through silk grcn
adines. crepc-chiflon, malines. mourning
silks and dull finished tafeta. Uncut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06

N array Of letters show me that
my friends are very much
disturbed over the growth Of
hair on their saces. Anxious
"Mv face ;s coverrd All over
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06

vtiyet, If sparmgly employed, IS allow
able Dali braids and felt arc also avail
able Materials that can be easily
worked into folds. that viii lie close 10
the shape, are 10 be chosen Coinbina-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06
wiaows ssnnet

The widows bonnet with veil shown
in the frst Illustration. small Marie
Stuart shape. has been hest liked ior
years. In selecting the foundation Tor
bonnet Of this character. one should
choose q shape having similar hrcs.
either for bonnc, or toque A widow
bonnet should be made of crspe, as 4 y
Axst mourning.
In the example, the foundation IS coy-
cred with the crepe laid on smoothly
under the veil, and the coronet IS IN.
ished with the usual neat folds, follos.
mi the lines Of the shape. and decorated
with dull jet beads These BY the way,
wsre never 50 much used as al present.
Il will be noticed that the ruehe OF
white crepe is no longer worn next The
race. but appears among the folds Of the
70. oret. This is popularity OF the
season In all models. this fold IS OF
whi;e crepe. and two or three such tolds
are sometimes scwed among the black
folds. Ties arc notieeably absent IN this
sad ether 81 the seasons offerings.
IA. Ven
The veil Of crepe merits special attsn-
ton. as il is a new departure. II IS two
and a half yards IN length, and IS ia-
sshed with sCallops worked in button
hole stitch with dull-hnish embroidery
silk. These new wells are in the form OF
long searfs, and are from thrce-quafters
20 one yard in width Very graceful
draperics are made with them
A novel and beautiful mourning hat
Is shown here. Exquisite white crepe
covers the body Of the shape, which Is q
sailor with broad. low crown and gently
dropping brim. The hat is bou8d with
bias fold OF black crepe, and folds Of
this material encircle the crown. A
beautiful scarf OF sheer black six
prtnadine IS finished with scalloped
edge like that just described ! his
scarf is about three yards long, and IS
decorated with rows Of wide hem
stitching, as shown in the back view IL
Iustrated 1t serves the double purpose
OF veil and hat trimming.
VA very large ball pin, covered with
dull Jet beads, adds the finishing touch
70 this beautiful creation. The employ
ment Of white crepe we find growing
from season to season. This hat IS ideal
for young woman in mourning for
parents, or for young matron IN
mourning for child.
xosrnins for Young Girl
For young girl, dull-hnished silk
With touches OF black crepe is most often
chosen. Such materials are practical and
durable. A pretty model is shown in the
illnstfalion. Compared with the hats OF
fisis season. il is quite conservative as
ID size, aid is made on a much modified
Mll shape The same silk that is used
for. covering the frame is fashioned into
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06

iions of crir- with other materials are
correct
IN the matter Of trimming stuffs, we
must make selections that will be IN
harmony, and there is not very long
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06


In flowers we have quite a variety,
but roses. violets and other small bios
SONS are favored Recently roses made
Of ribbon or silk grenadine have been
adopted and have given us some of the
most beautiful effects, combined with
great durability and good style.
AS effective trimming as possible is
achieved when the mourning hat IS
adorned with made wings flowers OF
bows fashioned of the materials used in
the hat Ornaments are sparingly used,
and are almost invariably of dull finished
jet or enamel, or are crepe-coyered.
Bearing these facts in mind. we need
only abide by one simple rule--mourn-
ling millinery should be simply trimmed,
although the workmanship may he elab-
crate and the materials rich in quality
Correct mourning millinery Is compac.,
and always put together with the great
est care and neatness.
Choice Of Materials
In materials choose only the water
proofed varieties The test is easily
made BY immcrsing small piece Of III,
goods IN glass of water Moisture
must not remove the crimp from crepe
or the finish from grenadine, or cause
The dy. 10 run.
i IS well to know the rules govern
ing TIC length Of time one must weai
mourning and to remember that in as
Suning 1t, we also assume sonae obIiga-
tons Wcarers Of deep mourning musl
not lay themselves liable 70 criticism bS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06

So often indigestion accompanies Group
that the stomach is greatly relieved
when eInptied Of its contents. The
remedy lhai most mothers keep in the
house for Group is the syrup OF ipecac
A teaspoonful OF it is given a child iron
Two 70 five years old every half hour,
until il vomifs freely.
The air OF the room should be made
moist with steam, and the child often
gets relief from inhalations of steam
A tent can be made Of sheet over the
bed and the steam introduced under it,
so that ii will act directly Some add
a tcaspaonful of bicarbonaie Of soda to
quart OF water, or a teaspoonfil OF the
tincture Of bcnzoin. Poultices are Of
great benefit
A correspondent has written telling
OF the good results which she has OBJ
tanned from the use OF onion poultiees,
and she also administers the juice Of
onions. The good which comes from
an onion poultice is the same which
comes from an ordinary flax-seed poul-
tiee, namely, the continued application
Of heat.
Heat the Great Remedy
Spongcs or towels doubled up and
wrrng ont OF water as hot as can be
borne will give the same relief. The
thing is to keep up continued hot ap-
plications to the chest, and the admin
istraiion uf hot drinks will help the
throat. This can be accomplished as
we'll with hot milk as with the admin
istration OF a hot onion syrup, and with
much less discomfort to the mother or
nurse.
Another correspondent writes that
she applies coal oil 70 the chest and
gives it internally, with excellent effect
The same result can be obtained with
camphorated oil and the administration
OF hot drinks.
In conclusion, would say il the child
has much lever and has great difficulty
IN breathing, and becomes purple. the
case is one of diphtheritic Group. and
demands urgent relief. II the child has
not much fever il is probably false
Group, and that has scarcely been known
to have other than happy termination.
In the former case, keep the other
children away from the afflicted one.
employ all the measures Of Is lation
used in very contagious diseases. aud
get the doctor 70 come as soon as pos
sible TO administer antitoxin. And
again would say, If You have eeroupy
lchlld' do not await an attack, but find
eut what makes y cFoupy and take the
means necessary 70 make it a healthy
and web child.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06
THE CHILD WITH THE GROUP
Care ard Cure of the Child Affected with this
Dangerous and General Complaint

into the throat. and provides an open
ING sufficiently large to admit the air
into the lungs Il is great improve
|ment upon the other method. as II does
mot necessitate cutting through and
opening the wind-pipe, thus making a
wound which must be dealt with after
the trouble IS over.
None Of the different kinds of Group
occur much earlier than six months, and
the croupy child outgrows il and gen
orally leaves il behind soon after he IS
hye years old
A child with tendency to Group
needs especial care 70 gef in a condi-
tion in which il will not easily yield 10
attacks Catching cold is the great
cause of Group. The child exposed to
drauglis. which often occur without
the mothers thinking Of 4, as when the
child stands long al window ~ cold
weather, or creeps about the floor where
cold air comes IN under the doors, may
have an attack of Group A child with
catarrh OF the nose is likely TO be
croupy, or II the throat is unhealthy, or
II the growths called "adenoids' are
present.
Preventative Measures
Iii short, when child has tendency
to Group there is a reason for Il which
should be sought and measures taken
Ito strengthen the child in the weak
points. so as TO avoid such attacks.
| Sponging the neck and throat with cold
water has been recommended and found
useful The chiId's digestion should be
watched Especially should it avoid at
night indieestible food.
Old Fashioned Effective Methods
From what has been said in the de-
seription Of the different forms Of Group,
It win be seen that all measures Of rellei
should be directed toward clearing the
larynx OF the accumulation OF catarrhal
secrctions. The oId-fashioned idea was
to make the child vomit. and think
that it has value. in spite Of what some
OF the modern writers say. If the mem
lbrane has formed quickly and the child
is blue from lack OF air. one should moi
stop to make the child vofnit BY means
lcf medicine. bit tictle he fhreas win
Ia feather or spoon. or introduce Tx
/ hnger.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06
MGG0S4
S2g en-
x~rE afe happily so constituted
~f hat We rarely give any
w thoaehk to the subject Of

= dtc HafFi4t -
"f 1at we rarely give any
w thosghi to the subject OF
mourning until the moment
comes when We find it the only garb m
xhioh We care 10 appear. We are called
upon 70 select the garments which shaii
express our respect for the dead and
protect Us At such tunes from trying
situations. and find ourselves quite al sea
As to appropriate fabrics and styles
We cannot afford to make mistakes,
for il is the worst possible form . break
the general rules laid down for those N
mourning. These rules are not uiihenii
70 follow. and apply 10 all our selee-
lions. whether OF gowns wraps or hats.
With regard to millinery, aeSno@l-
edged authorizes vary 50 little n opla-
ions that one may accept their ediets p
final The hats illustrated are made b.
the three foremost designers Of mourn
ine millinery 10 Paris and New Noris.
and embody the features that are PSF
feetly new. together with those which
have been long accepted as correct.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06

e - worn q. ShiCctc cAyfo>ot1a ~
grief or respect for the dead.
Tine Of Mourning
Length OF time mourning should be
worm
Hidor for hHsb1nd-Crepe for one
year and nine months. Black for three
months Second mourning for three
months
Daughter for PGrent-Crepe for six
months. Black for three months Hall
mourning for three months.
Mother for son or ddHghtfr-Crepe
for six months Black for three months.
Half mourning for three months
Sister for brother or sister--Crepe
for three months. Black for two months
Half mourning for one month.
Granddaughter for grGndporest--
Crepe for three months. Black for
three months. Half mourning for three
months.
Ii is correct to wear the same mourn
ing fer your husbands relations as for
your own.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06
TRAINING CHILDREN

r = OW much is meant by coz
- operation OF father and mother
n in training their children
- - In fact, many a boys dignity
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06

HAT FOR YOUNG GIRL.
list 10 choose from. Dull finished wings,
quilts, coque feathers and fancy feathers,
made especially for mourning, will about
cover the ground so far as feathers are
concerned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06

..zz<,xz....l .s.Izs. 70 - '''1f'g
lives OF children Is called "intubation
ef he Izr3nx" a metal tube Is passed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06
ME cikld who has the Group Is

ty 10 the mother. She cannot
.Aet eas,iv AZ n,oht for she feels
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06

- EORE attention has been di-
rected to this disease the last
IWH decade than almost any other.
.A-F - Ii is the disease which has
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06

doing things quite out of keeping with
their 'trappings and suits of woe"
Mourning will not grow irksome when
it Is worn a. a sincere expression OF
grief or respect for the dead
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-25
Dbe 5effersonlan
Of Interest TO Wealth Producers

grown in their regular rotations be-
sides the food for the cows.
If the dairyman has a silo a rota-
tion of corn followed by wheat and
seeded with clover makes very sat
isfaetory rotation. The clover is cut
one season, the manure hauled and
spread on the clover sod and plowed
under for ensilage corn. This rota-
tion insures Large crops of corn for
the silo, followed by large crops Of
wheat and clover, until the land is in
condition to produce good profitable
crops every year regardless of dry
weather or heavy rains.
The selection of the Individual COWS
for the dairy is one Of the important
phases Of the business. Instead Of
keeping COWS that are not paying
profits on the amount Of feed con-
sumed AN dlaibor in caring for them,
the dairyman must be constantly test
ing them by using the scales and Bah
cock test and keeping account of the
feed that they consume. There has
been no time during the past twenty
years but what dairyman with a Sc
lected dairy of good COWS could not
make a profit On his investment
Nashville Banner.