davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15

thin more should be put on using the
puff and working in the application with
many soft pads of the cloth. A few firm
strokes would only drive the grease and
powder into the skin in marked contrast
to the rest of the face, but gentle wip-
ing mixes. The same wiping-nOt rub
bing-should be done where there is too
much powder. The result should be an
even surface which is not pasty or
dusty.
The most careful work is required to
make the edges smooth. 1t is only by
repeated numbers of pats and much WHIP
ing that the powder is graduated so there
is no appearance of abruptness. Where
this is done the rest OF the race must
be lightly powdered.
Then, when all seems finished, hand
glass is to be taken and the complexion
! inspected from every side. Only when
this has been done to meet with approval
can the makeup be successful.
Now, unless the paste, for such 1t is,
should be removed later, the complexion
will be worse than at the beginning, for
the pores are literally clogged with the
makeup.
If it is not washed OFF.
Something which will cut the grease
must be put on. For this | ike Wltcn
hazel, but anything alcoholic is benen-
cial. Alcohol pure is too strong. Co
logne or toilet water are excellent. But
whatever is chosen must be put on with
soft cloth, ana the latter must be wet,
not damp. a regular washing is given,
turning the cloth constantly. that the
old grease shall not be wiped in again.
/ think there is no likelihood of cold
cream causing growth OF superfluous
hair, even when constantly used, II the
grease is taken out of the skin with
pronounced astringent. such as the ones
suggested above.
When the makeup is for the purpose
of covering pimple, zinc ointment may
be used instead of cream. 1t is healing
and softening to the skin.
MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
Spring Gowns.

In my sartorial wanderings this week |
inspected afternoon and evening gowns
chiefly, and the styles of these were
essentially grande dame and becoming to
tall, slender women. Nearly all the dinner
gowns have tunics, and / recall one which,
| in the language of Jane Austen, pleased
| me vastly. 1t. was a rose pink mousseline
de sole, billOWy about the feet, with a
gold embroidered tunic fitting well over
| the hips and coming to point below the
knees. The corsaSe was embroidered
| about the decollete in gold also. and the
short sleeves were simply whispers of
pink mousseline Another stately robe
was in shot green taffetas, trimmed with
pearl fringe and a long train which fell
| from a broad box pieat down the back
| of the skirt. In all the gowns the waists
are placed rather low, and although the
folds of the skirts are often drawn in
near the feet. there Is more fullness
everywhere. The prevalence of sparkling
| embroideries on evening gowns is marked,
and 1t struck me that pink and mauye
were favorite colors.
Liberty. charmeuse and silk wolfe, with
richly embroidered tule as trimming. are
| the materials most in use, and 1t Is Won
derful what widely different models can
| be turned out with them. l can remember
| q brilliant gown in black charmeuSe lit
orally covered with sparkling overgown
| of beads in different tones. while, as d
contrast, there was a sober gown OF silver
tinsel covered with long tunic of smoke
gray mousseline embroidered in black
pearls. The combination of sky blue and
| black is still TO the fore. and here again
we get choice between extreme sobriety
| aud great daring. If the underrobe is IN
! blue and the tunic in black the effect is
quiet: if reversed. it needs some courage
and good complexion to wear the result
| The morning and afternoon gowns are
as charming as the evening ones, and or
course much simpler. for they are MADE
Ichiefy FOR women who still keep their
sInartest frocks for evening wear, says
the Queen. There was one pretty after
noon gown in mauve pompadouf SILK
which was made with fichu and fiounces,
and there was a charming garden party
| frock in white brOderie angiaise, when
had Japanese sleeves and a cerise SASH.
The two styles are as wide apart as the
poles, but they are both in vogue
| A smart little morning frock was IN
green cloth and plaid silk, the silk being
used to form most Of the corsage ana 10
slash the skirt nearly down to the Knees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15

Annie Laurie: Last week 1 referred to the
new fashions Of dressing the hair, and told an
her puffs. rats and false braids. As all the
women now interested in this very live topic
Mill tss the recipe p tor making Suinine hair
ounce or quinxoin. dissolve 1t in !: pint Of al
cohot and add y pint OF cold water. II You
VIII gently rub this qunzon tonic In the scalp
and roots Of the hair once or twice a week you
VIII fnd the treatment not only refreshing, but
inrigorating and nourishing. It restores the hair
and scalp TO healthy condition and keeps 1t
healthy Qninzoin is just splendid Tor prevent
ing dandruff and irritation Of the scalp and its
out II puts life into the hair and heishtens
Its natural color. although 1t will not change it.
II keeps the hair fine and glossy.
]. N. s.: You say you unable to find a
face powder that will protect yeHr complexion
from the wind. You can make an inexpensive
complexion wash at home that is far superior to
any powder. for 1t will not rub Oh, streak or
clog the pores Of the skim Get from your drug
pint OF hot water, adding teaspoonfuls Of
rycerin. This lotion will make your sallow
splendid also for pimples, tan, freckles and cold
sores for 1T Keeps the complexion soft. smooth
and vevety.
Mrs. A. v: You are not alone in your misery
Spring always finds thousands OF women who are
troubled with supervisors flesh gained during the
harmless remedy tina. will e' not ons stop tine
accumulation OF flesh. but will reduce your
weight if you are too fat. Just get from your
uEuSeitt ouuCcs VI pdtIotls, ulseOlVc IL III u
pint Of hot water and take tablespoonful be-
fore each meal. / have a friend who takes
on about ten pounds in a few weeks every
spring with parnotis-and she says she feels
better for doing 1t.
Ella W.: The large pores and blackheadS
that cause you SO much embarrassment prob
ably caused by the use OF face powder. Al
mozoin cream Jelly is the best remedy I know
for clearing the skin Of blackheads. large pores
and those little skin pimples that are SO an
moving. You can make IL yourself. Get from
your druggist one ounce Of aimozoiil. mix il with
teaspoonfus of glycerin and add "a pint OF
water. Stir briskly for few minutes and let
stand over night. You can use this safely either
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15

The hopeless which fashion DEGREES clothes for
might be said begin almost in the cradle for nowadays
all furbelows denied boy babies and the Russian
blouse stage their wardrobe that style and other
However by artistic color combinations and the buying good
material may slight individuality. This little
suit, the way, has pretty military effect
becoming little chaps of the chubby Buster Brown type
The material used fine white popn fastened by
plain buttons and trimmed ppngs down each side Of the
front. Ppings, belt and collar of alice blue linen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
Pepper Sandwiches.

Fry sweet peppers in butter; cool. chop
fine: season with anchovy catsup, and
spread with lettuce cut In ribbons be-
tween thin slices of white bread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
Roquefurt Cheese and Egg.

Mix TO a creamy paste Roquefort cheese
and one hard-boiled egg. Add salt and
paprika to taste. with a dash OF lemon
juice or vinegar. Chop fine little celery.
mix and spread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
French Sandwiches.

Stamp out thin slices of white bread
with cooky cutter. Spread half with
cream cheese and currant jelly blended to
pink cream. On top of this spread
second round of bread lightly buttered
and spread with chopped pistachio nuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
Russian Sandwiches.

Chop olives fine and moisten with may
onnaise Cut bread into thin, marrow
strips, spread one-half with chopped Oh
ives and the rest with caviare. Press TO-
gether in pairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
Mushroom Sandwiches.

Cut mushrooms in small pieces. cook in
butter until tender. season with salt and
paprika and cream to make good con-
sistency for spreading and let it just boil
once. Add little lemon Juice and graf
ing of nutmeg and spread on thin slices
OF whole wheat bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
Cheese and Radish Sandwiches.

Chop crisp and tender radshes fine
chill on the ice; then mix with them
grated American cheese and whipped
cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
Salmon and Cucumber Pickle.

Chop fine little salmon and sliced Gu
cunlber pickle pour over it a little melt
ed butter, dust with red pepper and salt
and spread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
Sandwich Filings.
Caviare Sandwiches.

Mix one-half can caviare. one teaspoon
full onion juice and a piece of lemon juice
Cut thin rounds of bread. butter and
spread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
Cream Cheese and Pineapple.

Chop pineapple fine and drain off the
juice Spread bread thinly with cheese,
sprinkle with the minced pineapple and
press together. Cut in thin, slender strips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
Cheese and Anchovy.

Cream together a half cupful grated
cheese. tablespoonful butter. tea
spoonful anchovy paste and a salt spoon
full paprika.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
Rarebit Sandwiches.

Make Boston rarebit with cream and
spread between slices Of white bread or
crackers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15

Miss Della Parks, thirty-six years
old, for a number Of years teacher in
the Antietam Grammar School, Hagers-
town, Md. died at her home Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
Sale of
Linens

1Sx36 Huck Towels. n M
per dozen. Observation-Disclosures sVV
20x3O Fine weave 90
Huck Towels. Special, n ~
1gc each. Per dozen :.
Extra Size and Weight Huck
Towels: either hemstitched %
or scalloped. 621sc quality. SQDC
Special, each ...............
19x36 Double-thread
E Es::;s;: .. xs's s'i iss' l2hc
19x3S Extra Heavy ~u/
Huck Towels. 15c n VuAr
quality. Special, each... ~No
All-linen Hemstitched or ~.
Hemmed Huck Towels. soc VSC
quality. Special, each.......
All-linen Scalloped Huck
Towels. Were 33c. Spe- VQpr
cial, each.
Extra-siZe Turkish Bath
Towels. Were 3Oc. Spe- vSr
cial. each. .....................S OS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
A Great Sale of Imported
White India Linens.

pieces of sheer and dum-weght India Linens made
of the finest ombed yarns perfect goods respect and
the best-wearg white fabric manufactured Suitable for all
purposes
In spite of the fact face high market, will sell
this lot at the special low prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
EIGHT QUALITIES:
Csc Plaza = e.
Rough P0ngee NV

The rough effect in Hgh-cass Cotton Wash Goods
the exact reproduction OF the asik7 inches wide Perma
silk finish splendid weight and fast coors the ideal fabric
for the coming spring seasons styles In the following shades
Ashes of lavender nen wstaria brown lemon old
light blue royal blue natural champagne apricot gray
hello olive raspberry nile yacin smoke, taup
white pink copenhagen and black
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-15
RUNAWAY AND DEATH
Odus Davis, Son of Prominent Polk County Farmer, Killed by Be-
 ing Thrown from Wagon.

Odus Davis. 13-year-old son of H. E. Davis, prominent farmer, died at Il clock Monday night from injuries received in a arunaway at his home near Quito, about ten miles east of Mena.
 Young Davis, about 5:30, drove his fathers team up to farm gate with a load of corn. In the wagon with him were two sisters, both young la dies. One of these got out to open the gate and when the team started to run the other sister jumped out. and was unhurt. After running for some distance the wagon struck log, throw ing Odus out. He was hurled against a tree and his chest and right lung crushed and his right arm broken.
 John Aston and Shade Hilton saw the team run and picked the boy up and carried him to the house.
 Dr. J. T. Bogard was summoned from Mena, arriving but a few mo- ments before death occurred.
 Burial was in Liberty Grove ceme- tery at o'clock today.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-15
REACHING TO FIT. SMITH
Ten Miles More of Direct Telephone Line Going iu at 0nce-0nly Seven
 Miles Gap Left.

It is probable that within a few weeks Mena will be in direct com munication with Ft. Smith and points north by telephone line.
 B. F. Petefish of Acorn came to Mena Tuesday with an order from Guy Brewer, forest ranger, with head quarters at Eagleton, for 300 pounds of telephone wire and the necessary brackets to construct a telephone hne from Acorn to the Eaeleton station, about ten miles. Mir Petefish took the wire out Tuesday afternoon.
 With this line completed, there will remain gap of but seven miles be tween Eaeleton and Black Fork in Scott county. to complete the line from Mena to Fort Smith. connecting, besides the points named, Waldron and Heavener.
 Mir. Petefish says the people along the line and at Black Fork are anx- ious to close the gap. and he thinks 1t will be done before Christmas.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-15
A MOUNTAIN TOP HOME
Mrs. E. (. Trent Has a Remarkably Located Fruit Farm That
 Surprises Visitors.

About three miles northeast of Mena there is in course of development remarkable fruit farm-one that is most certain to surprise any person who may make it visit.
 The owner of this place, or more accurately, perhaps, the one who will own It when patent is secured from Uncle Sam. is Mrs. E. c. Trent, who with her father. R. Osborn, Macrea, her 15-year-old son, and two little daughters, is making her home on it.
 About two years ago this place was taken up as government land. It is located on the top of rather high mountain, and laps over on three sides, the north. south and east. and was at that time covered by timber all hardwood, it being above the pine timber line.
 Columns could be written about this mountain top home, but the short story" is that under the direction of R. Osborn. and almost wholly by the labor of his hands and those of the young son of Mrs. Trent, there now is about fifteen acres of land in cultiva- tion, every acre of which is set out to the very best of fruit trees, selected by MT. Osborn, who is we'll known as a horticulturist of ability. In all this orchard except where some pear trees are set and in a section devoted to a nursery, corn. Kaffir corn, sweet and Irish potatoes, pumpkins, cowpeas, blackeyed peas. beans, canteloupes, watermelons, strawberries, turnips, etc., cover the ground, in many places tangle of vegetation that will pro duce forage in great quantity.
 Then there's garden-and such a garden it is. There's most everything from rhubarb to strawberries and to- matoes to lima beans. and everything is producing abundantly.
 There's any amount of spring water within few yards of the house-a comfortable six or seven-room struct- ure. The whole hilltop is covered by fine gass. and cattle live and keep fat with scarcely any feed at all save this open pasture.
 An attractive feature is that from this home one can look directly down upon the city of Mena some three miles away. and upon farms and homes for miles around.
 Taken all in all, this home is most attractive and is worth seeing.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-15
stoo Reward. Sioo

The readers of this paper will be eased to earn that there is at least one dreaded dis ease that nature has been able to cure In al ts stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical afrternity. Catarfh being con stitutIonal disease requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrrh Cure Is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. thereby des- troying the foundation of the disease. and givinathe patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The propr,etors have so much iaitn Hundred Dollars for any ease 1t fails to cure. send for lIst of testimonials Address:
 F.s.CHENEY & O., Toiedo0.
 goIdby all nrusststE. Iae.
 TaEs Hsli Family Pills for constipation
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-15
Surprised Their Pastor.

Monday night the young Lutheran League quietly marched up to the Luecke home on Stilwell Heights and surprised their pastor, MT. F. Ii. Luecke, whose birthday they intended to celebrate.
 The evening was spent in playing various games. However, special en- tertainment was rendered by MT. Hinterhalter, who played quite num- Der of beautiful selections on the pi ano.
 Refreshments were also served, which the young people brought with them to complete the celebration.
 At a late hour the jolly crowd de- parted for home, assuring their pastor that they had spent pleasant even inp,
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-15
PREACHERS NOT PAID ENOUGH
ttE-seven Young Men In Iowa Meth odlst Conference to Give Up
 the Ministry.

Vnarles City, la. Sept 13.--wheD 'ae upper Iowa Methodist conference sOnSenes In Charles City this week 1t slll find that 1t Is face to face with a 'eeloed shortage In the number oi a'eacners and that the 57 charges u tae conference will have to be fill ~ rom ranks at present unknown.
 fnty-seyen men the greater number \, mem young and in the prime oi ..s' Will quit tho ministry at this time sad all will engage in secular lines of .u'A Many of these men are only a seminary.
 ,. lne general complaint is that the ,ss s''s ". paid minister is not sufficient N \. nm mn to maintain a family accord.
 .s " decent s,andard of living and ~sse his children an education.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-15
CONNECTS NEGLECTED?
Governor Donaghey Hears That They Suffered for Winter Clothing To
 Investigate Reports.
Special to The Star.

Special to The Star.
 Little Rock, Sept. Ex-Governor Donaehey today made an announce ment to the penitentiary board that a report had been made to him that convicts were insufficiently clad dur ing past winters. having no under clothing, with a result that there was sickness and probable deaths. He objects to buying winter clothing until investigation has been made.
 Commissioner Tucker was appoint ed as committee of one to investi- eyte and report at the next meeting of the board with affidavits.
 Chairman lobe informed the gover- nor that convicts wore summer stripes under winter suits for underclothing.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-15
\ REMARKABLE TRIP
COL. ROOSEVELT CLOSED HIS Po- LlTlcAL TOUR WITH AD-
 DRESS AT PiTTSBURG.
MADE MORE THAN 100 SPEECHES
Discussed Every Issue or Question That Now confronts the American People-Ready to Enter New York Fight At Once.


 Pittsburg, Pa, Sept 13.-Col. Theo. dore Roosevelt finished here probably the most remarkable political trip America has ever known, well satis. fled with his three weeks of travelling and speechmaking.
 In 20 days the colonel covered practically all of the great Middle West, and at every point he was greeted by cheering thousands. He has discussed practically every issue or question that confronts America today and has usnnitely set forth his position in the big political struggle that has been impending ever since he left the presidency
 Leader of Proqresslves.
 He has taken his place at the head of the so-called progressive" element of the Republican party, and as It's now recognized leader he Is accepted control of the party organization for the purpose of committing it to pro gressive measures.
 From the insurgent strongholds Of Iowa and Kansas to the stand-pat homes in Illinois; from the long to be preparing to attempt to gain prairie reaches of Wyoming and Colo rado to crowded Chicago the colonel has preached what he calls the square deal" Between 25O,0O0 to 350,000 persons have heard him. The New York Fight. Beginning with declaration of war on the New York Republican "old guard at Utica three weeks ago and ending with a speech in Pittsburg the colonel has made some 35 speeches to crowds that filled halls and parks, at dinners, mass meetings and open-air conylaves. Besides these speeches he has made some 70 ad- dresses from the rear platform of his train to crowds of from 500 to 5000 at various short stops along the route When Roosevelt left New York his position in national politics was vague and uncertain. He returns the | acknowledged leader of the progress sive forces that have been identified with La Toilette, Bristow, Cummins, Deliver and the Kansas insurgents His declaration of principles, the climax of the trip, came at Osawato- mic, Kan. where August 31, at the home of John Brown, the great in- surgent' of Kansas, he outlined as his creed the principles which the day before had been embadied practically entire in the state platform adopted | by the Kansas insurgents.
 Ready to Fight Old Guard. New York. Sept 13.-Theodore Roosevelt got back to Oyster Bay af- ter his trip of 20 days through the West. His special train reached Jer- sey City at 10 o'clock In the morning.
 There was no crowd to cheer him, as ] there had been at every stop during the trip.
 | MT. Roosevelt told reporter that his trip had been immense" and that he had enjoyed every minute of it." His immediate plans he said were to get at once into the fight against the old guard In New York state. He | slll plunge into 1t without delay, he said. and he expects there will be lively doing up to the time of the state convention at Saratoga. Col Roosevelt will have string of political callers at Oyster Bay and at this city office this week. He found great stack of mail waiting for him at Oyster Bay.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-15
Baby Girl Passes Away.

The baby girl born to MT. and Mrs. c. W. Petty on last Thursday night, died Saturday afternoon about 5 o'clock. The funeral services were conducted at the home by the Rev. William Cooksey at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The burial was at the Odd Fellows cemetery.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-15
'HtY BELIEVE IT WAS MURDER
s''ner Probe of the BenIgnus sase Planned by Residents
 of Abilene, Kan.

as ''ene' p Kan. Sept. 12.-The jury in le.lsso o''shus case and number of sad,s s met and arranged to have
 S0ms ,'vi'a' ~ legal assistance in the case. ,s,,,. 'sauing criminal lawyer will be
 nlloa 'a ana more thorough investi Aa, :, VIII be made. It Is reported
 ,sra,s. ,ae lury will not give a suicide ul s,u out believes 1t was murder A proceed on that theory.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-15
BAD NEWS AWAITED HIM.
Fred 0'Baugh Called to Philadelphia by
 Death of Step Father.

When Fred O'Baugh, now work ing at Ft. Smith, arrived in Mena Saturday eveuing to spend Sunday with his wife and badly. he was noti- fled of the sudden death of Dr. c. T. Smith, his stepfather, in Arkadel- phia, with a request that he come at once.
 MT. O'Baugh left for Philadelphia Sunday afternoon.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-15
Miss Mena Climate aud Water.

c. Tanner, who for years was Tn business in Mena, now at Welsh, La, in sending a check for subscription to the Evening Star, says: We cer- tainly do miss the good. cool climate and pure water. It is so very hot here and the mosquitoes are so thick that people have to have smudses Tn wagons as they travel" '" He says The Star is better to them than a letter from home.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-15
LEE 0'NElL BROWNE ACQUITTED
Chicago Man Not Guilty of Bribery In Senator Lorimer's Case,
 Says the Jury.

Chicago, Sept 12.--Lee O'Neil Browne, minority leader In the Illinois legislature, charged with bribery In connection with the election of Wil. liam Lorimer to the United States senate, was found not guilty by jury in the criminal court. This was Browne's second trial. The jury dis agreed in the first trial