davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
Beauty l. the Real Thing

, .IfF-g- -1lrati0n iust now, but II = Tar
rs ---- CON -...-. and under It's banner huloieIa
a-es. social and numerical. are being pulled N
--.-91 -.e busy little worker, who are al
~. .ea2l P. crawl In under every big tent Nheie Nhe
.s good l.E with a few foolish ones paying
1 .le front .e.t.
- 9--eT words. after more than twenty YEAR oi
-. ,.-le al ar.e made sdeWise into the he oi ild-
5lg Dei1fE proves 70 ZEE the real coon ~ tie lIlo-
.--- 'ls Demand that women must thpose &c
49, me ballot and the corset. and YOU "ln HoI
.s, '-s lllt-rl drum or not "a funeral note ioi lle
mo-. y NE leaurr5dden female. The whaleDohe -
h-ef t--r the sword
.b--.' n dollars nave been put IN cIrculalloli
~. ~ ~ie Beauty craze since II was dlecoFS
bsS -'le h Nae most famous beautles 81 our I'm I'm
uss '.'l l Dorm plain dog-iaoed girls and had 60 60
--.5 o'f n Pam. Establishments, where thel C'lii
1 The Hd
a-s .il1ae is producible TO-DAY by nine hundIea
-i-ine methOds-cTeaus. washes IT, "a.
F6i. -a.t 1i them painful and dangerous iI,,us ~
lorge- -' lttlesr cashgrl can tell you. Beauty "a
gR - 49, us by single hair. II ashes lS aIleII
zandt sIial curly witches and prods Us win IH"u
~ invisible rins
erg ~, Moore Herrick and the rest OF the cream
hi'ed the fairness II their Marys. Juiias' anu
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

after all was worse.
The diet fads that have risen in the
name Of Beauty outnumber the stars.
There are the no-breakfast girls and the
hot-water frst-thing-in g-in-uhe-morning bri-
gade, the vegetarian danes, the milk
diet lambs. the dry-toaSt coquettes and
the damsels united in the holy bonds Of
simple prunes and spinach. The gas
range Is no longer q stove for the cooking
Of appetizinG meals. but an altar upon
which material desires are sacrificed 10
the Goddess of Things as They Are Not.
There IS a beetsteak school OF girls
who look TO the OK TO provide them
with the white glObules that drive out
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

Her slender fingers blossom Ups
And curving palm. roseleai lure.
| press ecstahc 70 my lips,
And wonder who's her manicure.
Those little feet. so dainty shod,
The ankle slender as her wrist,
Scarce seem to press the golhng sod
envy her chiToPodlst.
| long to call her all my own.
To shield her from LIES storms and Ills !
NV income happily has grown;
Bu, who would pay her beauty blk
BoudoiT Ballads
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
Under the New Sign

H1FW professions swing into line every day under
~ tbe sion OF the Powder Puff One Young DIM
=, - 35,,ertises lessons IN the art OF natural
IlsLe-Iu. In a velvet hung studio with Earlously
raIored lights he teaches the earnest student no"
- ,-odpoe the Vampire Palor the Healthy Athletic
Cl, and for practical motorists he ImaIts the Sc
lrets of a well lad-on complexion that "Ill slsIa q
,,s tour requiring merely daily dusting Sueh "a
C-,e owes the legs of the piano l.,
The world is beauty mad and Judy GRADY ana
- CneI's LADY are sisters under Their SKIN foods
-. ,,as a time when a lady could never 10y any
- D., mistaken for the other sort of person; but
e.sdavs thev have their eyebrows trimmed 10y tne
~ sr,eciast and It IS impossible 10 tell the amer
Srl,e,, meet AT Lenten retreats and tNchahge
- The eradication Of moles and the ne" man
- IN hair One touch Of peroXd makes lHe "Ii.iT 9I
nef III iii i-i5 LIN N01 cannot Vaunt any social
"oiLll, 49, 70 your neighbor while both are having
biPs removed and charming hoows smDItitesG 1r5 r
tIle ~ Iafted ssratted and sponged, and To-
,,o come forth sleek and shiny as Landseer
s,eee and there Is a oamaradeTle between you '"o
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

bad bacteria and there the chicken and poultry
tribe who declare red meat TO be a skin DESTROYER
and a curse. Faddy women n society carry around
little dog isCuits which they guaw sereney. to-
gether with boiled water Whle those around them
are dining on terrapin and champagne.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

-er wen. ..-.e-1ed. They have bent every
"a --H-r- ..e one object.
e --. .4-- are error. treckle Is NAH
--. -.ag---. -..--5 .-il.l. form wrinkles are
wrong and cIrceutratIOn and oral as
--- p ever. day are species ot PRAYER
"-- r.-- ..-.r pan money. And no gr Is
-e- p '-e a..--. Hrut than the Vote Chaser, Tor
--i' e wave ..- The Cause. and 20 look out under
t-- y Ne --.-el Ia shes at some brute of man
-~ -sre. p. .- d.. result that lustiles the means
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

Pbvllises little thought that later-day poets Would
com thousands by producing Dulcnea ruby up ana
arching brow. Annie Laurie s"anike neck IIoD- L
ably couldn't compare with those the NlDIa1oI9
r77assagers can give one IN a week
These Beauty doctors importers and nanuiac-
t,Irers Of powders and pastes can FURNISH sIouloIls
ended annu llv al the sign OF the Powder Pun
And more millions are spent abroad IN secret proc
esses and establishments 20 which women CohslsH
.t-.Irfs Tor months 10 be made longer shorter.
fsttrr rounder limbered. reskInned and turned
f-C117 sguattv wadding middle-aged ducks INTO
Youthful appearing and gorgeously gra'eiui S"al9
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

10 which drinking from the
same canteen Is only an
imitation.
Then there are Home
Treatments for the eco
nomical, and illustrated
pages in the papers and
magazines by which we
learn how Natureis assisted
by a running high Jump
over the sofa on rising. or
a roll on the floor in a Turk
ish towel, carefully lodging
tacks and drafts.
Husbands used 10 COM
plain when they arrived
home after the day S work
10 find their wives in ki-
monos and curl papers
among the cushions. To-
dav they find Mother in
rubber boomers aspiring
10 kick the chandelier. and
they wonder in their dumb.
patient manlike way which,
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

l.
providing .---e- l--l-
'a--s - dangers.
le-e Was - hen Higher
---.a-1- threatened e. pro-
- @ ID school
ANS -a---- than women
--1- P--- capital
-aa-e rolling and the IS
E KISSED --- e--rCI--
manner -.e ---ra -ig-
--l-l -v-r.
- ra.-e-el - s..ed and
All Seen Deep Breath
and -- doctrines
-r l- and sud-
massage
grey -.e -r. share.
@e- We're cul-
s long low.
- H-- W-- their
ana deep lines
- -le e-e liwr 'es
--- map gl the
schoolgirl milk fed irteIlects
- - -le production If
crack the only two
- a-e- a.-s. This period ot
tre hands followed
ne ---- and wax flower
A-.- .e called the Utterly
--1eale m
Bur Fate -.s-g as usual with
l-.-es -.e feminine brain has
-e- -a --l-el fads. more Or
rre - suffrage and the
-t a. has become m the
r l .t goal u which al
'.-' e-- leuu1c. dietetic,
~ r.'. .- have tended So TAR
omen e-. .-.eruei. They have
--'- -.e one object.
" .a-- are error q ire
-.s-rE visible form
"Tg and ....~r#t-r7f f-..rl ION
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-30
Mems Suits and OverCOats

Mems Suits and OverCOatS
Remarkable values during this sale SIS, $3.50
and $18 Overcoats in fancy mixtures and plain
colors-three quarter and full length, box back
both military and plain collars, plain colors are
greys black and greens. All sizes 81 Gil 06
SIS to SIG SUITS in all the latest winter
etfects-plain coors and mxtures-loose and med,
ium fitting coats, plain and peg top trousers AZ!
sizes "a to 49, Reduced for this Gil OC
See our window display today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10
THREE GRADUATED
BY ST. PATRICK"S
H. 0. Brooks, ]. |. Barbour,
and @. A. Degnan Get
Diplomas

Three young men this morning re-
ceived diplomas of graduation from
st PatTicks Academy and High
School at the eiEh y-fifth annual COM
mencement of thu school, the exer-
clses taking place n the auditorium
of New Carroll Hail Tenth and g
streets northwest. The Very Rev.
Thomas J. Shahan, rector of the Cath
Ollie University of America, presided,
and the Rev. DR.. William T. Russell,
poster Of St. Patricks Church, de-
livered the address.
The salutatory was delivered by
Henry Queen Brooks, the honorary
essay by John Irwin Barbour, and
the valedictory by George Aloyslus
Degnan. The musical program, Which
consisted of songs and piano and ViO-
lin solos, was given by William Con-
nors, Randolph Smith, Thomas Smith,
Paul Ramsdell, Charles Delevtugne,
The High School prize for the best
essay in the Maryland Day competition
was awarded to John l. Barbour, and
the Grammar School prize for the best
essay in the same competition TO Fred
erfck Thuee.
The Rev. DR.. STAFFORD prize for Eng
lish, offered in his memory by Mrs. A.
c. Wilton was on by Henry @.
The DR.. stafford prizes were won az
For the second and third year High
School classes by Joseph Monroe.
For the Eighth grade by Elmer
Fisher
For the Seventh grade by Bernard
Brosnan.
are prize for the Fifth and Sixth
grades was drawn for by John Slater.
Edwin Cox Paul Shipley, Thomas Gal
leher, William GrenfeH, Joseph Weeks.
Lewis Hawkins, Dallas See. Bryan Nc
Kenna, Funton j. DAILY, Joseph Mulroe,
and Luke w COnnOrs. It was won by
Thomas Galleher.
In the Third and Fourth grades the
prize was drawn for by Randolph Smith.
John Smith Paul Sebastian, Stanley
Craven. Michael McKenna. Carlos o.
Conner Joseph Lucas, Ellsworth Gun
ion, Walter Mitchell and Henry Nc
Nerny, and was won by Henry Nc
Nerny.
Special mention for not having missed
a day during the year was given to
George Dallas See. Tony Caruso Joseph
Daily, Fulton Holmes and Louis Mo
Carthy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10

buildings, Joseph Richardson, vice
chairman, Arthur Cowsin; telephone
users. d. =. Porter; Y. NJ. c. A, D. A
Davis; banks. r. :. Wolfe; hotels, Rob
ert Callahan. the Metropolitan; dentists,
Dr. William L. Clark; physicians DIT.
S. S Andrews; attorneys, +. g. Cold
rem: taxicabs and public conveyances.
H c. Wilson; Department of Commerce
and Labor Theodore l.. Weed: Depart
ment of Agriculture, Sylvester L
Burch; Department Of the Interior,
Clement S. Ticker; Department Of the
Navy, r s. Curtis; Postoffice Depart
ment, Richard p Covert; Department
of Justice. Grin J. Field: War Depart
ment. John c. Schofield; Treasury De-
Department, Wilbur J. Carr; Union Sta
ton, Mrs. NJ. Langdon Reed; real es-
tate dealers. Z. H Daniels; carriages,
Oliver Prodigy; electric vehicles, Mrs.
J. NJ StOddard; auto dealers and gar
ages, T. b. Spence; automobile clubs,
William II. West; stores, A. G. New
myer; theaters. Mrs Richard GasCh;
District building, Dr. William Tindall,
secretary TO Board of commissioners
District employees. Louis c. Wilson.
Other committee chairmen viii be
named later. and the chairmen Will in
turn appoint assistants.
Twenty-Five thousand buttons will be
turned over 20 the schools on June Il.
this day Beginning a button week
with the schools. The button day
proper will be June p, when the q, 600
additional buttons viii be pinned on as
many philanthTopic citizens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10
MILlTIAMEN WARNED
TO ATTED DRILLS
One Man Arrested and Thirty Or
dered TO Explain
Absence
Absence.

Thirty men are TO be ordered before
Maj. Glendie 3. Young, First Infantry,
D. c. y. O., summary court officer, to
answer charges preferred against them
by their commanding officers.
All Of these men are members Of the
first battalion of the First Infantry. and
II is understood that the charges in
practically all of the cases arise from
non-attendance on drills. That the Of
hcers of the guard are serious in their
efforts TO bring TO account all men who
do not attend drills is shown by the
arrest of Private Emmett Wright. Com
pany Sc cOnd Infantry by a deputy of
the United states Marshal at the re-
quest Of the commanding officer of his
company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10

CHICAGO. June 1O-The application
of Mrs. Grace B. Guggenheim for an
annulment of the divorce granted her
eight years ago by Edward F. Dunno.
then a judge, has called attention 10
some startling figures. indicating that
Chicago stands in a class by itself as a
haven for prospective divorces.
Government statistics show that in
the twenty years from 1887 to 1906 Chi
cago and Cook county courts granted
SO, 908 divorces, as against j, 46S in
Greater New York. Chicago also stands
ahead of South Dakota and other rival
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10
AYES To Lecture.

Under the auspices of the League OF
American Penwomen, Edward AYES,
graduate of oxford University, viii de-
liver a lecture for the benefit of the
washington Fairgrounds movement at
the Y. NJ. C. a. Building tomorrow
evening.
Mr.. AYES, who has appeared before
Cooper Institute. New York, and the
University OF Pennsylvania. viii speak
on Architecture. Medieval Revival OF
1913 and Its Effect on English Peoples"
In addition TO Mr. AYES lecture the
league has arranged an interesting mu-
steal program. There viii be no
charge for admission but a silver offer
ing at the door is asked of those who
would like TO assist the Fairgrounds.
The league is organized for the pur-
pos. of taking an interest in local and
governmental affairs and lettering the
public welfare in any way possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10
DIVORCES
FIND CHICAGO A HAVEN
Statistics Show Three Times as Many AnIulments
There as in Greater New York-Judges
Said to Be Easy.

divorce colonies" where long residence
and Inconvenience is necessary before
a divorce &c n be obtained.
Old court attaches advance a number
Of reasons for Chicago's popularity as a
divorce resort. The judges are easy
according to the lawyers. and will hear
cases on short notice, sometimes clerks
offices will suppress processes and mis-
spell names If it viii help out; cases are
heard In off hours when the reporters
are not about and last but not least. is
the "repress agent" whose duties. lust
the opposite Of those Of a press agent -
are TO keep as much as possible out Of
the papers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10
CONFEDERATES PLAN
$4,000 MEMORIAL.
Grarite Obelisk 100 Feet High to
Be Erected at Airing
tor.

A granite obelisk one hundred feet
high and costing S5OO0Q according 10
the present plans of the Arlington Con-
federate Monument Association, will be
erected soon in Arlington Cemetery to
the memory of the Confederate dead.
The association held a meeting last
night at Confederate Veterans Memoir
la Hall, 1888 Vermont avenue. and en-
Enthusiastically discussed the project
Work is to begin. it Is said as soon
as the subscriptions reach $4,000 More
than half OF this amount has been sub
scribed and organizations have been
perfected through the Southern States
which are sending in an average of 500
per month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10
PRINCE HENRY ACTS
AS RACE UMPIRE

BERLIN, June 1o.-Prince Henry,
brother Of the Kaiser. is acting as one
of the umpiTes in the automobile en-
durance competition which began at sun
rise. The route is from Berlin to Bres-
lau and thence through Buda Pest,
Vienna. ana SalzbuTg, finishing at
Munich.
There IS a large number Of entries
and fast time is expected. Prince
Henry is the donor of the first prize.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10
WILLIAM ROCKHILL
HONORED IN PEKING

PEKING. June 10.-William w Rock
hill, the retiring American minister.
was the guest Of honor today at a din
ner given by the Wal Wu Hu at which
the heads Of the various embassies were
present.
The honor conferred on RockhiH is
interpreted as an evidence Of China s
desire for the closer relations with
America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10

Pictures, land.
scapes AID 9TH
ers, in gift, oak,
and black frames,
ska inches, with
glass; 25c other
days. AR
Tomor- NJ
rOW...,,... -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10
pecaYing. Aching Teeth

can be
made
sound and
beautiful
again by
DIR. Patton.
EXannina-
ton and
advice ah-
.sOluteIy
.TDTE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10

II g m s { e. ched
Towels, 19c other
days. Tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10
It's Pure Silk
It's Not Loaded

You know of the Silk Petit
coats heretofore sold at less
than five dollars! You have
learned that the silk is "load-
ed, lending weight, but rob-
bing the silk Of vitality, proving
ruinOuS in but a little while.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10

DEFENDS CITY HALL.

BOSTON, June 10.-Jocular reference
TO Boston City Hail as headquarters
of the steal Trust" by announcers in
sightseeing vehicles has been prohibited
by police order. The joke referred to
recent court proceedings against city
politicians accused Of illegal practices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-27
POLK COUNTY CIRCUIT
COURT DOCKET LIGHT

| The regular December term of the
circuit court for Polk county Depart
ment No. 2 convened at Dallas this
morning dec 2D, Judge William
Galloway presiding. The docket is
short, only 21 cases having ben filed.
The cases are
George C. Will VS.. Otillda Wolfer
ct al, suit for money.
G. w Beckett VS. David Thompson,
suit to quiet title.
Mark Blodgettvs. c E Blodgett,
suit to quiet title
John R. 10y VS.. Sylvester Riders,
ct al, partition.
E. c. kirkpatrick VS.. City of Dali
las, injunction.
Thomas Crawley VS.. nellie Grant ct
al, partition.
Hazel Bowers VS.. Elmer w. Bow
ers, divorce.
Augusta Schutt VS.. William Schutt,
divorce.
Josie Wheeler VS.. Harland Wheel
er, divorce.
Tilbham Hinshaw VS. Ann A Hin
shaw, divorce
Jessie o. Percival VS. Robert NJ.
Percival, divorce.
Harry E. Fouch VS.. w. P. Mars ct
al, foreclosure.
Salem Brewery AsAociation VS..
Alice c Gillin, foreclosure.
H. V. Gates VS.. Polk county, appeal
from board of equalization.
Nina j. Kahler VS.. w T.Kahler,
divorce.
Charles E. Ramp ct al VS.. Maggie
j Ramp, partition
Thomas Bowman VS.. Blanche Bow
man, divorce.
John Vernon VS.. w. B. Officer,
review.
Nellie M. Rueger VS.. John A. Rue
ger, divorce.
Petition for appointment of Trus-
ee w. c. Brown estate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-27
ARE PASSING HIM ALONG.
An Old Soldier of 30 Years Playing in
Hard Luck.

Frank Lewis, an old soldier 20
years of age, was given bed in the
city Jail last Saturday night, and to-
day the local Grand Army men are
soliciting funds among themselves TO
pay the old mans fare to Roseburg.
Lewis arrived in Portland several
days ago from the Soldiedrs' Home
in Seattle, and was on his way to CAL
ifornia, where he had friends and rel
atives. Several dollars were upon his
person when he reached Portland, but
these, he told the police, had been
taken from him by some slicll-handed
thief in one of Portland's restaurants,
Lewis walked from Portland to this
city, and, had it not been for the
assistance of the police, it is doubt
full if the old gentleman would have
succeeded in getting any farther. His
kind-hearted comrades in Salem,
however, came to his assistance, and
he will be helped along to Roseburg,
from where the remainder of his trip
to California will be easy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-27
Conghs that are tirht. or tickling.

Coughs that are tight. or tickling,
get quick and certain help from DR..
Shoop's Cough Remedy. On this ac.
count druggists everywhere are favor
ing DR.. Shoop's Cough Remedy. The
ender leaves of a harmless lung-heal-
ing mountainous shrub give to DR.,
Shoop's Cough Remedy its curative
properties. Those leaves have the
power to calm the most distressing
Cough, and to soothe, and heal the
most sensitive bronchial membrane.
Mothers should, for safety's sake, al
ways demand DR.. Shoops. 1t can
with perfect freedom be given to
even the youngest babes. Test it
once yourself, and see! Sold by Cap
ital Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-27
Cntarrh Onnnot he Onred.

With local applications, as they can
not rea the seat or the disease. Ca
tarrh is blood or constitutional dis
ease, and in order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not
quack medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one of the best physicians in this
country for years and is a regular
prescription 1t is composed of the
best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients
is what produces such wonderful re-
suits in curing Catarrh. Send for
testimonials free. f. ]. Cheney &
Co., Props, Toledo, o. Sold by drug
gists, price, 75c. Take Halls Family
Pills for constipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-27
TO MEDAL
San Francisco Laborer Res
cues Seven From Burning
Lodging House.
UNITED pRnss leased w1rr.l


San Francisco, Dec. 27.-Terry
Bowland, laborer, is a hero in the
household of Walter Mcdonald today,
and the family, whom he rescued
from a burning lodging house is
joined by two other dodgers in pro-
claiming his bravery.
Bowland climbed a rain pipe, when
all means of escape was cut off, soon
after the fire broke out, took little s.
year-old Eugene Mcdonald from the
arms of his father and slid with him
to safety. Then he got a ladder and
helped out Mcdonald and his wife.
after the firemen had despaired Of
their rescue.
At the rear of the house two un-
known women were frantically ap-
pealing for help from an open win
dow, and were about to leap to the
street below, when Boland appeared
with his ladder. He warned them to
stay where they were, and was soon
going to their rescue. He carried one
of the half-fainting women to the
sidewalk in safety, and was within
IL feet of the bottom with the other,
when the ladder broke, and Boland
and his burden were precipitated to
the pavement They landed on a
bundle of clothes that had been
thrown out of the window by the
women, and were unhurt.
The explosion of a gas stove in the
kitchen was the cause ofthefire, which
only partially destroyed the build
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-27
Charged With Fraud.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

San Francisco, Dec. 27.-Although
friends have visited her daily with
gifts of flowers and books, and are
said repeatedly TO have offered to fur
nish the $500 bail necessary to give
her freedom, Mrs. Elizabeth New
man, university graduate, club wo-
man and author, remains today in the
city jail, awaiting her hearing on a
charge of defrauding an automobile
dealer of $500. She declares that her
husband is in San Francisco, but the
police have been unable to locate
him. The prisoner declared today
that the alleged bill for which she is
held was incurred in his behalf.