davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

wide. scarlet-Iipped mouth. a large
straight nose that projects itself enphat-
icaI,y forward, blue-green eyes under long
dark iashes, a mop Of short brown halF
curling around her ears. a neck unusually
long. feet unusually big. waist unnatur-
ally smaII-that's Mademoiselle Polaire'
Tho French actress heralded as the "ushest
vornan I'm the world" Maybe she Is ugiy'
and vet. somehow. almost anybody would
turn from doll-Iike prettiness to look az
her a second time
Perhaps that is because OF another item
I'm Polaire's makeup. something she cans
her NERVES" but which most observers
wouId translate temperament
.Thev are the strongest part OF me
nv nerves; far stronger than my body
she said in her rapid French, as, before
the mirror in her little dressingroOn back
Of the stage at the Hammerstein Nlctorl@
Theatre. she shook out her curls and pre-
pared TO wash the makeup off her face.
always since I was child 1t was the
same-my nerves were strong, strong' they
dId what they would with me. Have
aIways acted? Oui. toujOUrs. toujours-
Since was little child 1 have been on
the stage. Anu WHeH at Z" R0~iN
the part-I am the woman portray. That
Is why II exhausts me so. have rested
half an hour since my act this afternoon
and still I am tired. Excuse me- she add
cd. changing from vOluble French into
careful English, II wash my face"
As she chartered she rubbed of her
makeup with rapid touches, and then
wetting her hair. curled it anew over her
fingers. Occasionally her maid. hOverlng
around her, got chance to fasten rev
hooks or tie a string. but the energeuc
Polaire went ahead like woman VINO
knows how to take care of herself
who Is your favorite actress?' she was
asked.
''Moir' she laughed. dropping towel 10
point at the place where her heart IS
find no actress who feels as I do Thougn
Bernhardt has much feeling" she con-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

BGrlS, Julle =
N. Andre de Fouquieres. the latest fao
OF the fashionable literary world. TOOK
fo- for the subject of his last conference
lie Vrai Dandysme." Naturally. such d
subject drew a highly fashionable audi
ence, eager TO hear some new thlng aOou'
masculine elegance: the display of feminine
elegance was overpowerinG. Among the
smart women noted was the Princess DE
Brorlie. who wore a tailored costume OF
dark blue satin. on which black baby RID
hon was used in a fine curlicue pattern
The ribbon designs adorning the Wlue
sailor collar, deep cuffs and small cutaway
coat were charmingly effective. After the
new fashion. the short skirt was split al
tbe left side over a panel of ribbon en-
troi6erv. which under the free edges OF the
s skirt had the appearance OF separate IN
side garment The hat that went with thls
toilet vas an enormous toque, with brifh
of fne white English embroidery, which
rippled becomingly about the face, ana
bow Of the embroidery. surmounted by loops
Of black taffeta, all of dimensions 10 corre-
spond with those Of the hat itself. ms
combination OF English embroidery ano
black silk is a recent development In mats
The Duchesse de Noailles was also In
tailored costume. the material being white
slender Silhouette. the short skirt showed
few Meats on each side. laid fat under
large buttons. which were covered with
silk and riuued with gold. There were
similar buttons at the closing, a line on
each side, with silk loops for fastening
The difchesse wore a black satin scarf
-one Of the new long, narrow ones
lined with white and tipped with tassels
quite ten inches long made OF loops OF
narrow ribbon. The hat a wide, nat one
of Italian straw, was covered with an
umbrella" Of black Chantilly lace, which
fell in soft folds over a wreath Of small
pink roses. and at one side scared d tulI
of black skeleton feathers.
At this season OF the year in the morn
ing. the afternoon and at dinner time the
Rois is gay with throngs Of well dressed
women and men. Between II and O'Clock
OF a morning the famous Sentier de Ia
Nirtu Is q rendezvous, where those VINO
neither ride nor walk sit watching those
who do. A close, short skirted costume or
fine wool, prettily checked, barred or
striped. with coat, Of any length preferred.
left open 10 show the fluffy Thiteness or
the chemisette and neck dressing, large
round tooue trimmed with immense bows
shaped from a whole width Of silk, and
closely reiled, is the regulation morning
costume for the bois. The accessories are
natural toned suede gloves. big, ribbon
bowed shoes, q slim rolled parasol' pam IN
color, with handle Of great elegance, ana
& wrist bag hung 10y long ribbons
OF greater elegance is the costume for
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
WASHING THE BLANKETS
Ammonia Does the Work Better and
More Easily than Soap.

NOW tnat June is here. according 10 tina
calendar. II may confidently he ssss-taS
that summer is here also. even II the atr A
sun somewhat chill. The bousekesrar
must therefore. begin to think OF wasbipe
ana putting away the winter blankets II
Is mistake. says an authority. 70 40 en-
laundering with soap. Ammonia does +ha
WORK much more easily and maka, the
olalNet much whittier and softer than soan
can without a tremendous deal Of rubhing
Ana o'ner oaek-breaking sxertion.
rut ABOUT a cupful OF more OF amrpon,s
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
PoIoire's FoUorife Acfres.
..Moi" She Says. When Asked to Name r.
"I See No Actress Who Feels As Do y

ceded. after an interval of ,,
the washoasin. A;s
Tell US what you think a.
men" AH'-a
Mon Dfeu. I never look a
still less az women. Shall I ns-.- j
All. perhaps. II I meet the man - ''''- r
to me perfect. and even ther-is-s' -
adorable, good. great. and ons a.. =
covered so small a thing as a ,I,.. :
the top OF his sock. could M i. =:
dure him. But'-and she gave -. I
famous grimsces-'T do not tbipk !, d
You like dogs betterg' 81
"Ah." she said. going over "a a.
where her small Eff. the nucb -
canine for whose sake mademoissas-
Ing in what she calls a ''penslons Il
wouldn't submit to hotel rlleq 80.
cd from Fifi. Yes. I Ike dop. -.
this little creature-paralyzed n =.
and blind IN one eye. For sea.-
she has been always with ne =,
cruel people Of the hotels would 49,.
ed US. would have had ne Iaavs i. q
cage in the cellar. Mon diem
not submit. At home, in Franc >,
other dogs; one great creature s
and she placed her hand on a is-., :
Ter famous fCurteen-inch waist ~. s
are at my place near Paris-sb
beautiful place; but I can 50 So
there. sometimes not more than ts-.,
IN the year. But It is always N o.
that if can go Il is ready for ne :.
am always working.
Shall T go back to the drama vss-,
turn to France? Yes. I Ike not =. :
de~i1Ie. There is no Opportunitv !.
In the vaudeville. But the drama
life. Your American audiences an
goOd-tres bien. tres bien: thsv N
house. and seem pleased But I -,
little Of America, for 7 have sac, :
Of it,
And then this restless actress s,ool
for a minute while her maid fas,u-,s
the back Of the rose pink silk gown I. I
Just slipped on. and in another tnrs-.
had put on her hat and wrau a-t !
whirIed away in a friends big autorsI
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

Smuggling stories are rife now among
those who erred and were not caught, and
all who have had unfortunate experiences
wonder why they did not have the happy
thoughts that guarded the trunks of
others.
One tale just out, Of a successful episode
that occurred when the reform was in its
youth and at its highest pitch of severity,
shows that tender moments come even
to the most stony hearted officials. The
smuggler in question. a young girl who is
still in the nOt-out class. declared only
some fine household linens she was bring
ing TO her mother, and only enough OF
these to run tie value up to the mystic
$780, OF her many and lovely frocks she
said nothing. not even to the members of
the party, and these and the remainder Of
the linen all went into one trunk On the
dock she promptly handed over her keys,
tained her treasures to wait its turn She
looks fragile and the day was warm. Sud
denly she demanded her salts, and such
was her wilted and faint appearance that
she was not removed from her perch. al
though she asked 10 have that trunk done
next, so that she could repack before she
was too fl to attend TO il. She row declares
that her exemption from investigation was
a direct reward for virtue, because she
told no lies but Just looked as she felt
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

Home gives promise Of speedy realization.
Fifty thousand dollars is the sum that
must be raised before work can be begun.
and a prominent and generous Roman
Catholic family has promised to pay over
half the amount as soon as the other
half is raised. Thus will this hosiery.
where men and women stricken with In
durable disease find room to die. be en-
larged to something like an adequate Ca
pacity. At present the little brick cottage,
which has accommodations for only nine
patients. sometimes shelters twice that
number. for the Sisters cannot turn away
any who need their care. so long as a cor
ner can be found in which to place them.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

caviare and sprinkle a few drops of lemon
juice over each. Then place each olive on
tiny leaf taken from a white lettuce
heart
The Russians say that the more simply
caviare is served the better. and a world
famous chef says in regard to fresh
caviare, Some cooks serve finely chopped
onions with fresh caviare, but q worse
practice could not be imagined. Fresh
caviare, the flavor of which is perfect,
does not need any supplementary condi-
ment." The remarks do not apply. how
ever, to the pressed and salted kind OF
caviare that reaches our shores and comes
all the way from Russia.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
HELP FOR CANCER VICTIMS
Gift of $4,000 to Build an Annex to
ST. Rose Home in Cherry Street.

The Servants of Relief-that devoted band
of women who, under the leadership of Ma
thaniel Hawthorne's daughter, now known
as Mother Alphonsa. of the Order OF st.
Dominic. are caring for the victims of the
dread disease OF cancer, at Rosary Hill
Home. In Hawthorne. N. Y, as well
as at ST. Roses Home. No. 426 Cherry
street, New York-are suffering from what
Mother Alphonsa calls mountain dizzl-
ness The height to which they have been
raised is a joyful one, however, for their
hope of a substantial annex to St. Roses
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
MISS BRADLEY TO WE'D.

Miss Edythe NJ. Bradley, youngest
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. James Shielding
Bradley. jr.. formerly of New York, will be
married on June 25 to Bloomfield F. Wal
ter. The ceremony will be performed al
the home of the brides parents IN New
ark, and her only attendant will be Miss
Mildred Dick, of New York. The best
man will be Otto Hobin.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
FLAG PRESENTATION.

Inc Alumni Association of Public School
~ hlvington. Eldridge and FORSYTH
streets. will present flag to the school
next Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock in
memory of Hugh Kelly. OF the class o,
o. CHARLES ]. Schlegei is president OF
tne class and /. E. Goldwasser principal of
the school
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

squareiy on the anti-suffrage side. And
no" we nave protest from Massachusetts,
sISheo 81, by LOO prominent men. including. as
Inc Boston Herald says in noticing Il.
. substantial leaders in the educational, re-
hgious. business and legal world"
This protest. the circular concludes .,s
sun being circulated, and the list of names
is rapidly growing"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
KINDERGARTEN GRADUATES

Forty young women were graduated last
thursoay afternoon at Carnegie Lyceurn
rom MISS Jenny Hunters Kindergarten
raining School. Miss Hunter presented
the diplomas and there were addresses bv
Dr' Ihomas Hunter and the Rev DR.. David
g. Wylie. ~
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

A girl who from the gayest society life
suddenly had to enter the business field
and from there went back to her former
state. says she does not know which was
the harder change The work, though en-
crossing and Of nature almost beyond
her strength. because II kept her within
doors from early morn till late at night.
became an ambition, and she gave up every
little pleasure. so that she could excel. At
times she longed for 'old times" but reso-
lutely denied herself even the calls of her
men friends, save on Sunday For five
years she kept this up. until a legacy made
her independent. Now she declares that
time hangs heavily on her hands: she
misses her vocation and longs to have some
definite occupation to absorb her super
fluous energy. At the same time she warns
those who long for q business life. when it
is not necessary, against attempting IL, for
the early trials she found unbearable, par
ticularly when she had TO deal with men
No man. she declares. no matter how well
born, remembers that the gentler sex is
gentler. in his office. and will speak to the
women employees 1here, when irritated, as
he would never dream of speaking TO the
servants Of his household.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

1T is q fact beyond dispute" said the
cynic, that the young married women OF
to-day consider all unmarried men fair
prey Not only do they carry out their
designs in cold blood upon men attentive
10 nice girls. but tsey do not hesitate 10
cay 10 the girl in so many words. every
unmarried man is fair prey TO u.s. and the
girl must make the best Of il, and often
resorts TO the expedient Of cumming with
a popular nlatrOn as 20 come In on the
edge Of the good times her prey provides
Saw what you Will the young men are
fattered. and when the affair progresses
70 a certain stage they are proud of their
position as tame cat 10 the enchantress
One woman who was looking about for a
bachelor victim recently confided in a girl
who knew the man she had her eye on,
and added quite piously, ! never attach
married man. my desr, for il would not be
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
|or1e SOays of the H,orld

quite right to make another woman jeal-
ous.' How about the girls you interfere
with? the maiden asked. oh, that is
their own lookout was the reply. The
engaged man also IS prey. but demands
more covert pursuit"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

The Frenchwoman's care of her hair is
proverbial, and the result is bright, glossy
fresses in abundance. These are cleansed
carefully twice week with fragrant oTris
powder. which is well busted in and care
fully brushed out Shampooing is done at
long intervals-never oftener than once IN
two months. and sometimes not oftener
than every four months-and for this TWO
fresh eggs and the juice OF lemon are
used with the first water. The lemon juice
and little water are first rubbed on the
scalp, and then eggs, which have been
lightly whipped. The rinsings are contin-
ued after this until no trace Of the egg
remains. and then the hair is dried in the
sun At night the hair is loOsened, shaken
back and forth and laid softly around the
top Of the head, uncontined by pins OF
ribbons It is then covered with pretty
cap. so that il will not tangle from tossing
about. And so It grows far more thickly
and quickly than If frequently washed or
confined al night in braid.
why some enterprising young person
has not started a shop for elderly women 5
costumes SOLELY" said a dOwager recently,
sis beyond my comprehension. for there Is
a fortune in such a venture" 1t is quite
true that smart and suitable frOcks for
women past fifty years are few and far
between. and even dressmakers pay little
attention TO lines and other details neces-
sary to make q gown becoming 40 such
women Instead. they either persuade their
older patronesses TO take some model
meant for a debutante, or else turn them
out in q dowdy dress Of good material. but
atrociously sedate in appearance. 1t has
often been said that the older women of
the present times look well dressed only
when IN mourning, and il has been noted
that men, although they detest Grape and
black dresses, generally prefer TO see their
mothers wear black. AL this is because
in turning out mourning dresses the build
ers Of gowns take some pains TO make
them smart.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
CONUNDRuM.

When Is clown like a drinking vessel,
When he is a tumbler.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

work for the summer vacation, and they
are 40 useful for gifts as for personal use.
The four designs given are not common
place. yet they are easy to make. The
jabot is made OF null Valenciennes lace.
with embroidered butterfly tabs of linen. The
large design hardly needs an explanation,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

Women with clever nngers will find It
worth their while TO save all bits of lace
ribbon and embroidery that are in good
condition, for they can utilize every scrap
in making the jabots. bows and collars
that are now so much worn. The con-
struction of these trfies makes pleasant
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

as 1t is working drawing for collar to
DO worn with cOllarless gown. The bow
mas ends OF malines under squares of lace
Linen is the material used for the stand
ing collar. French knots in blue and Irish
crochet lace motifs ornament IL. The stran
Is fastened by three pearl buttons
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

and New York city on the last lap OF
It's S43-mile overland journey from
Detroit. will be the only automobile
In the parade, and Messrs. Burgess
and Davis will be permitted to go
with the distinguished reception COM
mittee on the revenue cutter that Is
10 meet Col Roosevelt In the harbor
> sMr.S Burgess will present TO Col.
Roosevelt. on the revenue cutter, the
Invitation extended BY the Detroit
lodge OF Ellks. TO attend the reunion
here In July and hoTrs TO be able to
wire his answer Saturday afternoon.
The special reached Albany. Thurs
day night. after riding all day through
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

n dronching rain. In spite Of this
handicap they made schedule time.
Messrs. Davis and Burgess were met
40 miles out OF Albany by a delegation
OF abont 40 citizens in autos and es-
corted TO the city. where they were
given a rousing reception. The time
made b. the special Is considered re-
markable. considering the weather
conditions they have encountered.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

he received. a: rate OF about $4,000
for the next four years
AT the time that the mail boat c..
+. Bielman. Jr.. supplanted the old
Florence r.. Mr.. Bielman made an ei-
fort 10 have the one-year contract ex-
tended 10 four years. The govern.
ment has now adopted those terms.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

OF ST. Paul. Thursday evening. at an
elaborate banquet In the now ST. Paul
hotel. and the wives OF the delegates
were IA on the feast. Welcom ad.
dresses were 'rnude By Gov. Ebsrhnrt
and the mayors OF st. Paul and Min
neapolis. The banquet followed an
automobile tour. OF ST.. Paul. Fort
Smelling and environs.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
ELKs' ENVOY WILL RIDE
IN THE ROOSEVELT PARADE
Signal Honors 20 Be Shown Carlyle
Burgess and Archie pavIs-Ex-
Presidents Answer SATURDAY..

Signal honors will be shown Carlyle
Burgess end Driver Archie v. Davis,
representing the Detroit lodge OF Elks.
IN the Roosevelt reception and parade
N New York. Saturday. The little
ruhaoout known as the Roosevelt
special which is now speeding along
the broad highway between Albany
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

fuslng franchise TO the Grand Ledge
Lansing electric road. and passed the
grant n. two O'Clock IN tho morning.
The North sido aldermen finally gave
up the fight.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

.., st4 sss*nfS s,~. ~, = 49, ~ rstaz IS
'--~- . = .'..;.r. =. ,s'HsGes((tA
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

and Msbis. was staged IL rolioo ~
Thursday hight. Rbbert sdw Naolo -
the stroot, With = 'darK-cSpd etranO1A
He opined that tho occaion Wa -
ideal ore for-himF 70 toll Nable WHIST
he thought Of her.
Roberts language was 90 honvy
that II took two police omcoro -
escort him 10 the station. Justico
Stein imposed fine OF 81. with the
option OF 30 days in the House Of Cor
rection.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
Women'S and ChiIdren'S
Summer Hosiery

soc Hose at 39-Lac hosiery In all
excellent
special 39c.
Silk Isle Hose 25c-very silk Isle hose with
tops. n a Priced II, Csc.
Silk 79cAl silk hose of very fine weave The
consider ourselves ou
this
81 silk hose Saturday at T0c.
$3.50 Silk Hosiery S169Hand embroidered silk hosiery in
beautiful designs. Special at 81 &c.
Hosiery price between 81 is and $780,
Chidrens Hosery-Pony Nomend and Round Ticket Hosiery
ri perfect satisfaction
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
"cUssEs" WIFE ON STREET.

Robt. Gibbs Ire Aroused When He
Sees Spouse With Man.
a continuation of the matrimonial
troubles OF the Gibbs couple. Robert
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
GETS CONTRACT AGAIN.
Charles r. BIelman Only Bidder for
Marine Postoffice Work,

Charles r. Bielman. who has held
the contract for the marine postoffice
service ever since the service was es-
tablished. with the exception OF the
first few weeks. YVES the only bidder
for a renewal OF the contract, which
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
Women.S and Child19nS Knit Underzvear

$75 Union Suits 81 OOA pretty Swiss ribbed union
This
sell for than $75 and beauty Is to be had
the wonderful
have offered at $1O0.
Isle Union Suits 5oAn exceptionally hne quality isle
and either tight umbrella knee Extra value at SOC
Swiss Ribbed complete line in regular and extra Sizes
Priced at 1Oc 1890 l5c. 19c Csc and Soc
Boys Union Suits at 25cBoys babriggan union suits made
fitting will the best of great
value at 25c.
Bows and Girls Union Suits at Soc finer quality for boys
high length athec Tor
low neck sleeves, tight and lace knee Price SOC.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
COUNCIL GRANTS FRANCHISE.

CHARLOTTE. Mich. June 17.-At
special meeting. Thursday night.
the Grand L.dge council reconsidered
its action OF the previous night In re-
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

Job Printing done right. T1sys
Prtnting CO.. II. john. Meas. Call ssfotn
1tos. or City 1885 ....ll t
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
DETRoITERs ARE FETED.

Real Estate Msn Are Entertained BY
81. Paul Board.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, June IT,
The visiting real estate dealers were
entertained by the real estate board
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-12-01
Special price on two or more
Cloaks at Browns,
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Notice is hereby given that the County
Farm, with the poor thereon at the time, will
be let or leased for the term of one year
from March 1st, 1911, on the following
conditions to wit:
To the highest bidder to take, keep, feed,
and humanely treat the poor that may be
thereon at the time of letting, and all others
that may be sent there by order of the County
Court-it being understood that the County
is to furnish nothing for pauper except
clothing and medical attention-per capita
per month to be paid by The Court at the
end of every quarter.
And for that purpose sealed bids, directed
to the care Of the Clerk of the County Court
will be received until the November ad-
lourned term of said Court on Friday, De-
cember goth, 1910, IL o'clock, noon, when
such bids will be opened, inspected, passed
upon and award made to the highest and
best bidder and the lowest and best bidder,
as set forth in the foregoing notice, the right
to reject any and all of which bids'the Coun-
ty Court reserves. The successful bidder to
give bond for $1,000, with good and sufi-
cient security, and be a resident of Iron
county. los. A. REYBURN, Clerk.
1%ronton, Mo-, November I6, 1910.