davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

case, they are not to pc believed in or 10
he bought on the strength Of their adNeT-
tised merits
For dry, scaly scalp, with hair falling
al every touch of comb or brush, there Is
one excellent remedy. II is so simple, sn
inexpensive and absolutely harmless that
it Will not find many friends. 1t Is merely
our grandmothers mixture Of bay rum
and castor oil ANY druggist will mix the
two in the proper proportions. and bottle
that will last month can be had Tor -
or 80 cents. You may ask him 10 put in
a dash of cantharides if YOU like.
If you wish TO restore faded dry and
painfully scanty locks you must be pre-
pared TO give little time, and to give that
time regularly. Fitfuness is the foe TO
success in-anything but especially in hair
restoring Night or morning-both. if you
can-sit comfortably in a low chair; put
q towel. com bing Jacket over your
shoulders. softly, and gently brush your
hair. not with vigorous but with even.
gentle strokes. When your hair Is vigorous
your brushing may be, but not while your
hair is sick. When your tresses seem
double in quantity by reason of being sepa-
rated we'll after the brushing. dip your
finger tips in the mixture above described.
(At night you can put on little more than
in the morning. Group the fingers above
each ear, and then let them work softly
always softly and gently-in widening cir
cles until they meet, spread. AT the crown,
Reoil them and WORK back DO this at
nrst ten times. and increase Two times,
every third night or morning. III you wish
you can put II up after your task is com
pleted There is no percepti bic odor, ana
the vague consciousness of one that exists
fl your imagination VIII disappear ia a
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

popular tnfS son. Lace 1ounCes. too,
have the flower designs done in bead out
lines. The economical girl uses simpler
patterns than those seen on the imported
models. but tire results if tne work is clev-
e-lT done. may be just as satisfactory
How do you manage 10 keep your hay
u SO s-raight?" demanded d nervous
looking woman OF her friend. You don't
s5op II every other plate glass window TO
adjust II and yet II never gets awry. How
do YOU manage Mine mas ali the trim
ming on one side. and it keeps slipping
down over that ear. 7 feel il falling. fall
ing, and in spite Of six hatpins # keeps
or falling, until It drives me crazy"
The other woman smiled serenely- i
have a fine scheme" she said. ! sew
little lead weights H. under the hat brim
on the Gntrimmed side ana those balance
the weight Of the trimming on the other
side, and keep the two sides even, so that
one cannot pail the other down. You can
get the leads a. any dry goods store.
They are sold usually for weights in the
bottom OF tailored coats I have them
in all my hats now. and IT is SO com
fortins not 10 have 10 worry about
whether my hat is on straight or not"
The matinee girl Will mourn for her
Smooth-faCed hero and the magazine
artists VIII have TO change their type of
masculine beauty. if the doctors persuade
mankind 10 reinstate the musrache and
beard. Word comes from abroad that a
Niennese specialist has observed a marked
increase in diseases OF the respiratory
organs and Of serious headaches among
men since the mustache has gone out
OF fashion What a transformation there
would be in the panorama Of the street
car seats and the college lecture halls
should his words be taken 10 heart,
What difficulties added - The task Of tie
hero in college girls drama tics II She
must add 10 her difficulties that OF making
muStache stick on, And what self
sacrifice would be required before a men
college club could produce heroine for
Romeo and Juliet if 4 cherished mus
tache had 10 be shorn away. Finally, in
the event of such revolution. could any
thing equal the predicament Of the mid
dIe-aged dandy who has recently sacri-
feed a thirty-year-old mustache Just 10 be
fashonable2
Perhaps. however, it is yet biz early
for the American public TO change fits
ideals of masculine beauty. The young
Apollos in the linen collars and the beard
less youths whose portraits adorn bill
yet II will take more than specialist
IN 4 far off land even the rumor of
preference on. royaltys part TO change
American fashion.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

th@ quinine- Ia five minutes the can
tharides, the lemon drops and the perfume.
You have now a quart bottle Of an excel
lent and absolutely harmless hair tonic,
which will last two months and which Will
not cost much over 81 The writer has used
it and seen it used, with excellent results.
though the castor oil for dry scaps, is
more immed ately effective.
Another bit of advice: Give Your hair
change of air, If you are 10 be working. or
reading, or writing letters in the privacy
of your own apartment, Lev your hair down,
and give it q slow. persuasive brushing
Then let it hang over your shoulders, with
air from an open window moving ii about.
When the weather permits. take 1t out OF
doors: garden, verauda or roof may serve
for its outing -FOUR locks or tresses. or
whatever you call them Will gratefully re-
spond to this attention.
Avoid those inventions Of Satan-rats. -.
If you must have a basement Of which
Your hair Is To be the roof get d light.
cleanly and cleanabie wire contrapuon-
but don't even do that, This is advice that
will never be taken while the present styles
are in vogue. but at any rate use rats Of
any kinu as little as possible
No one can enter d large store. or keep
her eyes open in the cars without ohserv-
ing constructions that must have taken
some time To erect. Yet all this time and
toll has not resulted IN really well
groomed head, on puifs. with strag-
Cling hairs; little curls in wrong places,
and everywhere streaming little wisps that
mar the whole effect or. if these are not
observable, there IS terrible artifcality
about the headdress that suggests tho hair
was on table in front Of you when you
did i'll l.. II.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
Paris. November


With he increasing vogue OF 10" ',i'
s oes for both house and street wear STUN
ii.zs nave assumed prodigious proportions
L. the wardrobe OF fashionable woman
Their elegance $ astonishing and the prices
,.sia TOR rhar1 enormous. Women o. con
se,4ativs. tastes select finely woven SIN
=, rkincs merely embroidered III d delicate
line Al each side-a change from me oluer
--cloc k-.-or having d delicate design on me
to- OF me foot and leg, done in oren work
OF solid embroidery.
81, ckings of soft. duu blue which mar
rssuize nrarrilv with e-av or black gowns
sre worn with black shoes o. all kinds The
charreabI, effect - also faVorIte III
stockings Woven in every com hinauon oI
color IN six or thread. with tiny ribbed
efrec-. hos.er- Of this kind is extremely
handsome and dura BILE Gayly ptaided and
strIred stockings. designed for golf and ten
MS are plenufully shown IL the smart
saors devoted 10 sporting costumes Nhlte
stockings are less susceptible to decoration
1har black OF colored ores. bur in The trous-
sen Of a recent bride among her store Of
e4ecau1 stockings were many white ones
viii motifs and stTipinSs OF Chantilly lace
and heavy raised emoroideries. on the
last race day q pretty woman, as she
mounted the reserved tribune. showed black
silk stockings decorated with 3 large but
rere- tnat covered the top OF the foot and
ankle above The large gold buckles that
adorned she black velvet shoes. A pair Of
stccl-irgs recently exhibited in the window
af q smart shop were lace woven with
startling vividness il the design OF large
scsly backed snake Downward il wound
tho whole length Of the leg. irs head -ato7
the foot. and tiny green jewels We're SET
for ewes. They seemed TO move as one
Eazed
With the generally accepted close sii-
houe-1s o. the figure petUcOats are of little
account For the street they match the
gown in color. fl closely over the hips and
fare a. the ruffled hem onlT enough TO sup
port the sk:r1 Of the gown. Lingerie petit
coats however. are marvcls II white
fuf5 beauty -rneIauEes OF lace. fine en-
l,-oidpries ribbon Tunnlngs and rohon
bows all Of iuefah.e softness- Indeed. sd
beautiful are such pet-icoats that women
wear them in -tncir 3-5&doirs during Their
hours Of ease with al equally fascinating
IseuSe Of matching lace and ribbons, while
z square OF flmy lace fashioned into q
l-rtle cap is laid atop the head, covering
the loosely knotted hair while awaiting the
formal hairdressinE for the ceremonIoGs
-oiIet- Il Is no longer chic 10 pass colored
gibbons through the Irou-JroU OF chemises
srd corset covers. The desired color
effect SO pretty when cleaning family
through a thin blouse. is gained by q
rather VIDE soft ribbon tied fiatly on the
shoulders. holding comfortably the one or
TWO bands across them. The ribbon is long
enough To cross the front, where II ties III
,7e middle = large fat bow For TINS
purpose pompadour ribbons are preferred
10 those OF q plain color.
Instead Of ribbed woven silk underwear
n separate garments. drawers uhuef-
shirts. OF combinations. FrenehWomeh pre-
fer short chemises Of smooth woven 'eI-
sev silk ana maillots- The little cheilhSe L
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

# ever the day Of borrowed locks shows
2 sign Of departing one wonders what II
will leave behind on many head? The
weight Of false hair, rhe heat enSendered
bv this weight are admittedly the worst
possible things for the natural growth.
This is the more distressing because an
artistic sense is growing so surely in some
DEPARTMENTS of womeu's "outerness' that
in time the enlarged and monstrous head
will seem as absurd and as uubeautltul as
the wasp waist now appea~s We have
learned the Ioveliness OF flowing lines: we
shall in time realize the beauty of the
Greek head with lis hair simply outlining
its shape.
When that day comes what food of
nostrums viii be let loose upon the market.
How restoratives viii multiply. Perhaps 1t
IS as well to foresaaH the Hood 10y remind
ing readers that no une so-call-d 'liair
tonic can possibly prove d universal pana-
cea For all hair ills One scalp IS too dry
and requires something Of the nature Of an
unguent. another, too oily. may be the bet
ter for a more alcoholic wash. in any
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

a cup of thin cream three-quarters OF a
cup of stewed and strained tomatoes.
mixed with one-eighth of q teaspoon of
soda. two cups of cheese. two eggs. salt
mustard and cayenne
In 4 puffy omeIet with orange they used
two eggs, beaten separately. two table
spoons OF orange juice one-quarter OF Il
teaspoon of salt and two tablespoons Of
sugar. The liquid was added TO the beaten
egg yolk the seasoning and sugar
We're added next, and then the whites
beaten 10 stiff. dry froth were folded in.
The chatinS dish was rubbed with butter.
and after the omelet had been poured in
the dish was tilted that the flame might
heat the whole bottom evenly and the cover
was put on When done the omelet was
turned out on a platter and garnished with
sections OF orange
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
TIE Beauty Budget
Borrowed Locks Are Robbing Women OF the
Crowns Of Glory Given by Nature.

few minutes if YOU sit near an open
window.
In a week you viii surely observe that
your hair no longer falls out, in two, You
VIII notice q tiny, dowHy growth, about
the temples. and indeed wherever the
gentle moving fingers have done their
work well. The crown is the very hardest
part To make any impression upon. the
most coldly unresponsive to attention. But
do not he discouraged. Above all. never
miss a day. Persistence viii conquer even
the stubborn crown.
some scalps are so oily that the above
preparation is not TO he thought of. For
these women the following prescription Will
probably prove more effective: one pint of
good whiskey. one pint Of witch hazel five
cents worth of quinine dn a liquid form),
five cents worth of tincture of cantharides
The strained juice of half a lemon and d
few drops Of any preferred perfume.
You pour your Whiskey into a quart bot
tie. then (stihing all regret YOU add the
witch haze and shake well together. Let
them rest for fifteen minutes Then add
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
THANKSGIVING PLACE CARDS.

pretty place card shows big 0F'Ns
hand painted turkey. wearing necklace :
bright red crauberries- 0ther ards s'0s
tar uJtIe children driving turkeys niao7
real feathers glued To the card HaA1
painted buuches OF celery. ears OF e'
fruit ana vegetables each cut from - 80
board IN the right shape, are mads % li', ,srg
vegetable ceutrepIeceS. Then there arr "a "a
paper doll cards. hand painted and ~sa..s' ss.sS
gowns OF yellow rulle. Real don cul-ss
carving yellow chrysant 3egnurIs- afe - q
to fasfer 20 wineeIaSSeS by means VA
hidden wire arrangement
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
THANKSGIVING FAvoRs.

OF IflanksS' ing favors there are nat
"rai LOOKING peanuts, about three inches
long containing paper caps and toys, Ears
OF corn contain automobiles and airships;
oranges apples and pears contain paper
caps and musical toys \ novelty is
large yellow crepe paper bag containing
""%eh niue honbon snappers There are
aiSo sHt paper snappers. with pictures OF
lIuit On the outside. which hold little
ehari'9 oi Ellt vegetables and fruits
faper famekins are made i'm the shape of
tutheSS with outspread wings Roasted
turNeSS' suutting turkeys. natural look
ms nuts crahberries and wedges of pump
NJ" p'e loFlh pasteboard and chocolate cases
for candies.
''o'efs are showing such novelties
e"i OF crystallized grapes. cranoer-
ries' fruits ana nuts.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

popular this eessou. Lace founces. TOO.
have the flower designs done in bead out
lines The economical girl uses simpler
patterns than those seen on the imported
models. but tire results if Inc work is clev-
erIv done. may be just as satisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
FOR THE THANKSGIVING TABLE.

An imposing centrepece for the Thanks
giving dinner table is made by arranging
mass OF shaggy yellow chrysanthemums
with naughty turkey gobbler of paper
mache perched high in their midst. From
a "hobble garter" of yellow ribbon tied
around his legs narrower ribbons extend
10 each place and are tied TO the turkey
place cards.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
a. j. dAMNEs. The Tnique ParIs stors.

Is NOW removed u - 5tH ave. between 81
and Seth Our last importation tnciudes al tat
newest parts models FOR Hair Dressing Bant-s.
Bars-t-s. FauG-a-.N. Tia-ss. LllC-=-lls- tt2tgiis
DISqu- Pendants L.OrgGs--sS ar- Rr'1Se 81
oyI-~. NeckIaceS Dog collars Velver ard More
<eCSbandS- AL our Paris Jcaiile-le = n'o-zaee
IN SimiN Diamonds and F-rleS Eisc.Ea- -.
nearest approach o. Real Gems Rich Mour7hs
JeVrl-v ExuuiSla Perfumes. Extracts teio-
Jin-. Face Powder. Sachet CCrsage. sachei b~s>
soap and Toilet Water
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

In HANDY Al original girl THo possesses
an interesting Old hand beaten silver tnliD
BILE OF her grandmother has had Il soiaef"
10 a pin
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
Some Ways Of tbe World

To see the flesh roll from ones bones
like q bail going down hiL is novel de-
1irh- which. il IS said. the devotees OF lle
latest diet fad are experiencing. Oranges
start the ball rolling. and the more one ea-S
Of them the faster il goes, accordlH- 10
the Westchester and Long Island Wo--=-.-
who have discovered this great redue@r %
svoirdupOis For two weeks she Who - -@-
and longs TO be thin eats only oranges,
without sugar al the rate Of eight day
The first Two days. il Is confessed are
rather wretched, as an intense heacac-le
sets in, which must be endured Wiinolt re-
lief from drugs or anything save AoI apl-i-
cations. After this phase OF the SITUATION
has paSsed the heroine is ht for any tnihe-
equal 10 any amount Of violent exercise and
has only a healthy appetite for new -aFAe.
Juicy. yellow fruits. Ten pounds or more
vanish in the first week. Gaining momen-
7um. the flesh increases its speed during the
second week, until the patient, in panic
iest II all depart and leave her sitting in
her skin and bones cries. Halt" and re
t1rns 10 society and q normal diet 1t IS
said in Westchester the grandmothers who
lave played this kind OF ball game are no
less slender and supple than their debUtante
srar,ddaughters Unfortunately, this quick
and easy game cannot he enjoyed by all
II is hardly safe to enter the held without
= passport in the form Of a doctors ceTu
ficate stating that the contestant Is secure
from all evil effects Of the orange diet.
Oranges are said 10 be almost poisonous
TO some systems, and may bring out rheu-
matte or other undesirable tendencies which
abiSa with those VINO diet inadNisedly Ior
wears afterward as most unpleasant me-
mentos of the time they grew thin
No1or CAPS. new. comfortable and
warm crocheted OF heavy Germantown
WOO. are the latest addition 10 The fem
inine wardrobe Hitherto these woolen
cans have been used only for youngsters
OF tender age. but now the motorists have
sdopted them because they are SO light in
weight and do not drag upon the head or
disturb the arrangement Of the soidure
Until zero weather these viii be used IN
the country in reference 10 all other hats
Even If the motor trip IL 10 end in d party
the can vii! be worn until the end is in
sight Then the fair traveller VIII stop al
some club oDllgingly near by, and don Inc
fluffy chapeau which has been reposing IN
ifs box on the car Thus fortified for po-
lie society and with her ears pleasantly
warm, she can greet her hostess with un-
ruffied equauimits-
The last word OF advice from a careful
observer Of the ways OF fashion 10 young
women of limited income who would be
up TO date is 20 HE them 10 the firesides
OF their aunts and grandmothers. there TO
learn the secrets of old-fashiOned bead
work wherewith they may embellish their
frocks Beadwork in panels ornaments
many Of the best new frocks, and the girl
with clever fingers finds many opportunf-
ties for this kind Of handwork on her best
gowns Coral. bronze. and ivory beads, I
as well as colored glass ones. make charm |
ing additions 20 the soft coiored frocks so
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-03
ANTOINE KAOO
STOPS RUNAWAY
Old Faia!ua Horse Shows
Remarkable
Race

Antoine KaCo, the well known wal
alua Horse" did fine run this morn.
ing when he followed and. finally
caught run away horse that had
dashed up King street dragging 4 wa
gon after him.
II was at eight o'clock ami Kpou
happened To ~ standing on King
street near hlakca a light wag ~
was out'iGc u store. and suddenly the
horse took fright and bolted IN the
street. kaoo wls some fifty yards
behind when the maddCnci animal
gallOpcd on. hut the old Marathon
winner get up pace quickly ami 60.
ing faster every second, manag Il To
catch up tn the horse when Punch.
bowl street was reach"
KaOo jumped for the animals head.
and In q second had stopped the run
away; 1t was splendid bit Of work
and the Japanese owner of the wagon
ut once invited KaOO 20 visit his store,
and take anything he cared for AS a
present Nobody was injured In tn
runaway as KaoO managed to stop
the horse before II turned up into
PunchbOwl. where an accident would
have been almost inevitable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-03
british CRUISER Is Z
SANEB by WIRELESS

PORTSMOUTH, England, Aug ia
Tic lrBt-clas3 British armorcd cruis-
or Duke of Edinburgh, with $50 of
iiccrs and men on board, went ashore
tonight in dense fog, striking on the
rocks ut St Catherine, Isle Of Wight,
and was In dangerous position until
taken of by tugs.
AS soon as the vessel was found TO
bc fast on the rock ledge not far from
Cowes, whore great crowds have been
present Tor the regcita week, her com
mander, Captain the Honorable Robert
+. Boyle, set his wireless in operation.
flashing calls Tor assistance TO all
quarters The messages were caught
here and tugs went racing out through
the fog TO locate and aid the helpless
fighting vessel.
For time their efforts were In yafii,
but at'last the cruiser was drawn to
safety, She is not damaged.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-03
WE HAVE With Us
AT TLE vouro.
Wcdnesd ny, Aug. 81.

Wednesday,, Aug. 81
Victor $. Clark, Wash, d. C.; Carl
c. Joys, Jr, 3. f.; II. r. Knud3eu,
Denver Col; +. H. Ackley, Portland.
Ore; Mr.. ana Mrs. NJ. II. Barnard
SChcilcld Barracks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-03

John G. Anderson returned on
the Mauna Kca this morning from
IIilo. lie has been visiting AT the
volcano for the past three weeks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-03

sy-~ lur sllu nm NJ pWNlu
No nullflin bnlos
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-04
DEAD GIRL IS
BURIED TO-DAY
Sad Interment of Rivers
Victim Takes Place Be
fore Immense Throng.
CITY OFFICIALS DO HONOR
Emy1n Lodge Charters Car And At
tends Funeral In A
Body.
Especial to THE TIMES. J

East Chicago, Ind. Aug. 4.-Amid
the fragrance OF multitude sof flowers,
in a beautiful white casket, reposed the
remains of Miss Edna Olds today, while
hundreds of friends passed into the
Olds residence to pay their last tribute
of respect to the dead. Nor did the
young girls personal friends, who
were legion, predominant. Everybody,
who was her fathers, or her mothers
friend who had a friendly interest
In the family was there, to show the
sympathy felt for the bereaved ones
and the esteem in which the memory
-et the deceased was held.
The funeral was at 2 O'Clock. Rev
J. B.. McNary OF the Methodist church
officiating at the services held at the
housNs The Eastern Star had charge
of the services held at the grave. Miss
Mabel Mickey directed the music. the
selections Lead. Kindly Light" ABIDE
with Me" and Savior Lead Me Home"
being sung. Interment was at Oak
Hin. Hammond.
There were two sets of pallbearers
Ed Riel, Will Cadman. Harry Spencer,
Tom Henry, Melvin Hascan and Ken
meth Mcintosh were active, while the
honorary pallbearers were VIII Riley,
Iywallof Johns. Edward Gardner and
Howard Clark. all classmates of Miss
O1ds, and Patrick and James McShane.
The ]. L. G. girls served as flower girls
The city officials turned out in a
body to do honor to the dead. march
ing in the procession which conduct ed
the bier to It's last resting place Nine
teen police officers were in line in
charge of Chief of Police Albert Lewis.
H. Olds was a member, was present
almost to a man, having chartered a
car TO Hammond. while members of the
ISOLATION of Iron, Tin and Steel Work
ers were present In large numbers. The
out-of-town relatives who came to at
tend the services included: Mrs Caro-
line Kenly of Terre Haute. Mrs o. c..
Shoulty of Bedford. Ind. Mr.. and Mrs
krider Of Brazil, Miss Mary Mcdonald
Of Brazil. Mr.. AL Crider of Lacrosse,
Ind, Mr.. Strope Robertson of Cory,
Ind. and Mr.. Hammerstein Of Cory
Never was a funeral in East Chi
cago characterized by a larger guam
tity OF flowers. or by more beautiful
flowers
Individual friends of the young girl
had sent tributes in large numbers
and all of the organizations to which
she belonged had also contributed elab-
crate pieces. The officials of the In
terstate mill sent about the largest and
most elaborate piece. this being an
eight-foot blanket of pink and white
rosebuds which completely covered the
casket.
Rev. McNary gave a touching talk.
and the music was most sympathetic
ally rendered.