davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
and Beauty Answers
BY MRS. MAE MARTYN

rsuIt Of too much flesh. The corfEt
weight for a girl It. in. tall is about
ounces OF parnots and dissolve It In z
pint Of hot water. Take a tableSpoonlul VI
before each meal. This treatment should
reduce your weight ten pounds IN Two
weeks.
Newly We'd: You will not find the lat
est styles in hairdressing 80 trying as you
fear If you give your hair proper treat. eat
or three weeks and use a good quinine
hair tonic three times week, rubplng II
into the scalp and roots of the hair gently.
You can make the tonic at homo II you
get from your druggist ono ounce or gum
zion and dissolve Il IN half pint Of alcohol
tonic nourishes the scalp and roots OF the
hair, removes dandruff ana irritation ot
the scalp. and stops falling hair, II Will
make your hair fine in texture, glossy ana
abundant.
Mrs. B. L. l.; A woman S years old
should be in tho very prime Of Ire wtn
clear complexion and skin smooth moist
making a cream Jelly that you can use for
massaging, and II you use 1t talthl9liy u
will preserve the youthtul Concur Ut SOur ,ir
complexion. Get from your drugglst one
ounce of almozOin, put II In RAN plIL or
cold water and add two teaspoohiuls o!
glycerine: then stir briskly and let stand
over night. Massage win lnls CIedn Jel5iy
and you Will get rid or those Dlachheaus
and make ths large pores smAllef' 80 that
tLev viii not return" Please note that
mis- cream contains no oils or fats that
viii promote "a growth OF hair on the face
OF make the skin dark and oily
Ohio Girls Many persons wear glasses
simply because they met good salesmen
with glasses 10 sell. You say yours de
tract from your appearance. Why don't
Won try going without them? Use an eye
ionic made by dlssolving an ounce OF crys-
tos i'm a pint OF water. Drop one or two
drops I'm each eye. IL will not smart or
burn This tonic is good for tired, weak
or iuflamed eyes, and for granulated eye
lids II improves sight and makes, your
eyes bright, sparkling and lustrous.
Read Mrs Martyrs Book, Beauty
S5OO-AdV.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

flowers scattered over the surface, or
rather woven into the chiffon.
This polonaise was drawn down in soft
folds from shoulders to waist line, leaving
a deep slender V opening, which was partly
filled by silver gauze and lace. The waist
curves were we'll defined, and below the
hip line the fronts very gradually curved
away from each other, caught back by
knots OF silver gauze and showing the
satin petticOat front.
The mania for yelling effects grows
apace and the French makers are In love
with the idea OF very simple yelling of
chiffon, mRrquisette tulls or silk muslin,
the elaboration Of the frock being be-
slowed upon the under robe or foundation.
The results are admirable. for beautiful
embroiderles, laces and other trimmings,
some OF which would be rather too gOr-
geous or pretentious, take on a subtle re-
finement when seen through the cloudy
Yelling and one secures elegance withou'
showiness or over elaboration,
With the aid of yelling, TOO, oolors other
wise too Yoyant or vivid for general wear
are toned down 20 becoming softness. aud
the artist designers accomplish genuine
tTlumPhs in the subdVlnE sf materials
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

touch of vivid green in belt and buttons
and its raglan sleeve was immensely trim
and chic in a severely tailored fashion and
the Norfolk coat suit OK white serge with
cuffs and collar Of black leather was
marlSably good looking model for SUNNY
outing purposes
Russian blouse suits and frocks Of va
ried types are numerous, particularly in
linens, and are becoming to very slender
figure, though they should be taboo for
any other. A heavy soft white hand
woven linen with full length bands of bold
embroidery down front and back and with
wide belt collar and cuffs Of the embrold-
cry was a modish illustration OF Russian
possibilities and there are pretty things in
fine lnon with plated skirt and long
belted Russian coats embroidered lightly
all over and heavily along the edges.
A mere touch Of hand embroidery Is
often used to give character to linen or
cotton frock otherwise untrimmed and bet
ter results are obtained in this way than
by quantities Of coarse trimming. A good
Illustration OF this point is offered by the
willow green linen of tho sketch, with its
band of green and white embroidery down
tho front and "a little Of the embroidery on
the cuffs, and this model may be copied
lnexpensively by using instead Of hand en-
broldery on the frocll material some one Of
tho good-looking band embroideries in
white and color which are sold by the yard
and in many cases give almost exactly tho
effect Of the hand embroidery. Some are
indeed partly worked by hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

the necessity of a hem, which is often
thick and clumsy from the present modlsh
viewpoint. Facing with chiffon which ex-
| tends into lining throughout is a device
by which the thickness of hem is some
| times avoided where It would interfere
with the utter limpness and suppleness
desired.
The mingling of lingerie materials with
silks, heavy or transparent. is not new,
having been advanced for two seasons
past; but more models of this class are to
be seen this season than ever before and
most Of them are uncommonly attractive.
A lingerie frock, beautifully embroidered
and made upon the simplest lines has a
skirt of the linen very slightly fulled and
with deep embroidered points at the bot
tom, running down upon band Of cerise
mousseline de sole, which reaches almost
to the knees and forms the bottom OF the
skirt.
On the simple embroidered collarless
corsage a scarf of the cerise mousseline
starts under an embroidery epaulette on
each shoulder The draped scarfs cross
below the bust line In front and are carried
around In girdle fashion to the back where
they fall In short sash ends.
Another model from the same French
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

beautiful, but at first glance seemingly too
pronounced and too trying for successful
frocks.
Some Of the Persian and Indian colorings
and designs, all classed under the head OF
cachemire, though many are far from the
genuine cachemere colorings, need this
treatment, and many of tile queer modish
reds are saved by clever yelling.
Cheruit has been exceedingly happy in
dealing with the seasons difficult color
ings and was one of the very first to see
and exploit the possibilities of yelling. She
has some remarkably clever models in
cachemire and antique colorings and de-
signs, but description of them is hopeless
because the color schemes are too complex
for clear description, though in line the
model is usually simple enough One Of
her foulard frocks is illustrated in the
large cut-though I'm reality It was not
foulard but one of the innumerable supple
filmy printed silks which the ordinary
salesman groups boldly under the name
of the familiar foulard.
This silk was odd in color and design
That much-abused word quaint, perhaps
best describes its delightful old-fashioned
air and its slightly faded tones I'm which
dull, soft red predo@ @inated. A grayish
bloom seemed to rest over all the tones,
and with this silk was used a cloudy gray
! chiffon, yelling the cOrsage and much Of
! the skirt and giving a refined neutrality
to a frock which might have been mex
pressibly difficult.
Wonderful cachemire silks are veiled I'm
black or plain one-tone sheer stuffs, but
better effects are obtained with the
cachemire chiffons and mousselines dc
sole, sometimes veiled sometimes yelling
a plain foundation and relieved by palr
color, sometimes merely used as a trim
mire borders on plain chiffons and
mousselines are clevery used, but they
demand cleverness for they are not easily
handled with success.
Narrow borders are much more easily
managed than deep ones and the narrow
borders on some Of the seasons bes
foulards have enabled the designers tC
obtain admirable results in ways compare
lively simple, Douillet has a dotted blu,
and white foulard model, OF which a sketcl
Is shown In the central group and which
, gives an idea OF the charming possibilities
Ia these foulards Of narrow border de
sign.
seIyaEes are often used quite as II the!
were borders and with good results. SOM
, OF tho sheer materials have inch-wide
heavily ribbed or plain silk selvages ii
. self-oolor. which make an excellent finisl
r for the thin material and selyages in con
4 trasting colors, particularly IN black o
. white. have delightful possibilities.
) This use Of the selyage does away VIII
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

nounced in Paris than 1t is here. Ameri-
cans as a rule are prone to repetition
insofar as fashions in dress are concerned
and though a few women dare to essay
the original and make individuality the
keynote Of their costuming their number
Is very small even in the most fashionable
circles. The tendency is to wear what
every ono else is wearing, with a differ
ence OF course in point of smartness of
materials and making and, though inn
porters bring over representative groups
of models women catch at some few ideas
and exploit them monotonously
Even in Paris this is true of tho crowd
but as has been said the list OF exceptions
is greater there and Partisan elegante
with a great dressmaker behind her to
give her confidence does not hesitate to
fly in the face OF accepted modes.
A letter from "a Paris correspondent
set these thoughts stirring She wrote
of smart social functions during the
last month and particularly of the toilettes
seen at these various functions but
broke off her description to exclaim
helplessly:
Everything, positively everything
Greek, Byzantine. Russian, Turk, Louis
XIV, second empire early Victorian and
a mixture of ALI 1t was two OF the most
fashionable women in Paris talking to-
gether at an afternoon musical last week
One wore a straight clinging fourreau
OF some sort OF soft black silk or crepe
veiled in mousseline as clinging. The
frock didn't define the waist and was
trimmed only by some heavy embroidery
on the bottom of the silk under robe
showing through the yelling and by a
larless neck. The wearer was slim
enough and graceful enough not to look
like black lead pencil and the frock was
perfectly cut
The woman with her wore short
frock of changeable taffeta yelled in
mousseline, also changeable the whole
forming an exquisite color scheme. The
skirt was shirred full into the waistband
and trimmed by a full silk ruche around
Nhp bottom. A single fulled corsage
was collarless and showed a little cream
lace and gold net beneath the yelling
mousseline, but only a glimpse of the
oorsage could be obtained for with the
frock was worn a quaint little ruche
trimmed shoulder peerine of the tfffeta
Early Victorian, this, and you've no
idea how funny It was in connection with
the straight slinky Renaissance lines OF
the black frock. And, by the way, there
an insistent little early Victorian note
heard over here, though I hear it makes
no impression upon American ears, and
even here the early Victorian ideas are OF
OF course modified.
The flounced skirts have very flat
limp flounces, the poonaises too are linn
and clinging and long Of line and the little
ruches and duillings and cordngs are not
allowed TO interfere much with the gen,
orally accepted silhouette. But all these
details are to be seen and the little
shoulder wraps, which are multiplying. al
suggest the days OF our grandmothers
though they are decidedly sophisticated aut
artistic"
A voice from Paris, even a friendly
epistolary voice, is prone 10 take on a con.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
Health

Spanish Girl: Yes short sleeves and low
necks win be worn this Summer--proDalbly
to greater extent than ever before. But
don't worry about your red hands ana DARK
neck; neither pin your hopes to face or
talcum powders. Try this recipe now ana
see what It does for you: Get from your your
It IN half pint hot water and add Two TEA
spoonfuls of glycerine. Apply this mex
pensive lotion TO your face, neck ahd lore..
does does not RUB 6ff or show and that it
whitens the skin giving 1t clear,
smooth and youthful appearance, spur
e.: Your hairdresser did not over
charge YOU when she asked 70 cents for a
cantrox shampoo. Remember that rent
and many other items pile up expenses Tor
a beauty parlor. You can take cantroX
shampoo at home at a cost of two or three
cents All you need do is put teaspoon
fut of cantrox in a teacupful of hot water
and stir until dissolved. agree with you
makes such a fine lather and cleans the
scalp so thoroughly. II certainly removes
scalp. l like It because It dries so quickly
and makes the hair soft and fluffy, besides
doing away completely with the ''streaki-
ness that follows soap shampoo.
j. r.: II you feel handicapped in society
because your face is covered with plmples
and blotches you should try to get rid OF
them instead OF foOlishly endeavoTtng TO
cover them up with cosmetics ] will give
y on a recipe that you can depend upon TO
purify your blood. Get from your drug
gist one ounce OF kardene and half pint OF
alcohol. Dissolve the kardene and half
teacupful Of sugar in the alcohol and add
enough boiling mater 10 make a full quart
Of tonic. Take a tablespoonful before and
after each meal and before retiring. This
Old-fashioned remedy Cleanses the blood,
Rrouses a torpid liver and aids digestion.
When your blood Is In good condition you
will be free from pimples, blotches and
skin eruptions--and instead OF a sickly,
salloW complexion you Will have the rosy
glow Of health in your cheeks. When you
are stronger your duh and tired OUT
feeling will disappear.
n. X; Your shortness OF breath is the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

house Is in white sheer cotton dotted with
black. and the flounce, which borders the
bottom Of the tuniC skirt, falls over an
underskrt with deep bottom band o,
printemps green satin, veiled flauy hy
black chantiuy. Black chantllly is used
elsewhere on the frock. and there Is q
girdle OF black, while the green note ap-
pears again in little scarfs OF green satin
bordering the V-shaped surplice front and
yelled by soft falls Of black lace.
Frocks Of Madeira openwork embroidery
In fine linon are effectively yelled iu
colored chiffon on mousselne de sole or
worn with long unined coats Of these ma
terials in color,
But all this has to do with the more
ornate type Of summer frock, and luckily
for the woman Of slender income, innumer-
able chic little models for summer are be
ing made up in much simpler and less oN-
pensive fashion.
Perhaps the conviction Is the result Of
an optimistic Imagination, but certainly It
seems though there were many more at
traCtive models than usual in this class
The materials in themselves are charming
and people seem to grasp moro firmly than
they once did the fact that freshness,
daintness and simplicity will give cachet
to a summer frock where elaboration often
falls. Less trimming is being used even ON
the cheap models, where coarse preten-
tlousness once was in order and both
blouses and frocks have gained much by
the new idea.
The group Of models pictured in the
small sketches was selected from first
class houses, but all are Of pronounced
simplicity and are eminently practical The
dark blue serge frock with its skirt bands,
cuffs, collar and belt OF black satin, its
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
SUMNER MODES VARY MUCH
Women Not Restricted to Any One
Type of Dress.
SOME EARLY VICTORIAN IDEAS
French Women More Daring in
Experiments I'm Fashion Than the
Americans--seIf-Trim
Growing IN Importance,

NEW YORK. April 2s--More and more
az the season advances Is the eclecticlsm
OF it's modes apparent No sooner does one
make up ones mind that a certain type
Of frock ls the only wear than one is con-
fronted by models sent out from authorita-
tive sources and absolutely contradicing ng
the hard and fast conclusions already
reached.
This chameleon character Of the season,
TO give II a name much heard nowadays
whom ohangeable effects run riot through
modish materials, is however, more pro-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-20
OMAN is Welded
WHILE SICK IN BED


san Francisco 3IaE IA In Il Hover
edecfed room at s. Louis Lieugyu-
d. J. {. Walker, q. S H., stood BY tle
bedside i MIS- e. C. Jones as the
Rev. A. C. Bane read the service that
made the two man and Wife. The
wedding was to have been celebrated
last Saturday. bun was interrupted by
an attacz OF appendicitis from which
rhe bride was sufficiently recovered
yesterday to permit The CEREMONY
Mrs Walker is the daughter of the
late Colonel Bryce, who was the editor
and owner of the SAN Antonio tTeND
Express. Tie eroom is native OF
Galveston.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-20
NOTICE.

Neither The undersigned nor owners
viii be responsible for any debts con.
tra2tej by any Of the crews Of the
Harold, or Dredee No. l.. unless ac-
mpanied y an order signed by thei
res t..Ne ytgains or by the under
signed.
p. Sanford ross. UacorporateciD
Per Chas. c. Ely, Mana9er.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17
EOTICE.
j 3 ,Jy /.

The law firm of Rice, Thompson
" Buckner have my accounts for col
,sca or. All persons knowing them
elves to be indebted to me will see
mem and adjust cur business with
hem. l made no direct sale of my
n8iness to any person. l think per
APPS people should be governed By
suits. If a physician loses more
aan 10 or j. per cent. Of his ~
hold cases, I should question whcth-
they did any good, Osler says
hat so per cent OF cases will recover
with good home nursing, careful
feeding and bathing, with little, Il
any, doctoring. I wish to thank my
many friends who have been very
rue to me. I should advise them tc
~ DR.. Haley, as I think he vii
prove very satisfactory
l am very respectfully yours,
DR.. J. j. HAMILTON,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court of the County
of Canyon, state of Idaho.
In the matter OF the Estate of Anna
NJ. Smith. deceased.
Notice is hereby = ven by the un-
dcrslgued Frank Z. SIN. tn, executor
of tho estate OF Anna NJ, Smith,
deceased, to tho creditors OF
aud all persons having claims against
thu said deceased, to exhibit them
with tho necessary vouchers, within
ten months after the first publ.ca-
ton of this notice. to tho said eN
eenor. Frank z. smith, ut the ole
of Smith 4 Scatterday, N Caldwell
Idaho. tho sauo beinE designated as
he place for the transaction Of the
business OF said c,tato in the County
o. Canyon. state of Idaho.
Dated, May is, 1910.
FRANK p. SMITH,
Executor OF the Estate of Anna NJ
$ tn. deceased.
NJ. 27-J "a.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17
NNNOUN CENiENT.

wish To announce to tho voters of
tho State Of Idaho, mat am can3i-
date for the nomination Of Secretary
or state on the Republican ticket at
the primary election 10 hc held ON the
m,t Tuesday in August Of the present
year.
h WAS my good fortune to serve the
stat, of Idaho rs chief Clerk to the
Secretary oi State for a period of four
,,ars, from 1908 to 1907 and by rea-
son ot this experience | acquired a
thorough aud practical knowledge OF
tho essential duties of the Office.
Therefore in ask ny tho voters of the
State of Idaho To support me for this
important office, do SO with firm
conviction that possess a clear and
definite understanding Of the duties
and responsibilities imposed on the
Secretary of State by the Constitution
and laws OF our great commonwealth
and # elected. | pledge myself ut al
times to a faithful. conscientious and
honest administration Of the affairs
of the office.
BYRON Il. HYATT,
Roisp Idaho
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17
IN THE PROBATE COURT
OF the County Of Canyon, State {
Idaho
$ 64,Ss8.3S

Carlson Lusk Hardware q, Ltd,
corporation, Plaintiff, VS.. Harry L.
Neall, Defendant.
ALIAS SUMMONS.
The State of Idaho Sends Greeting
to Harry L. Neall, Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear before me, at my Office in Cald-
well, in the County of Canyon, on
the 25th day of June, 1910. at ten
O'Clock a. M, in an action brought
aga nst you by said plaintiff and an
sWer the complaint of the above nam
ed plaintiff. Said action is brought
to recover from you two hundred
nety-nine dallars and SO cents, up
on an unpaid contract for goods fur
ntahed and labor performed at the
instance and request of the said Har-
ry NcaU, and you are hereby notified
that unless you so appear and an
swer, the plaintiff will take judgment
against you for the said amount, to,
wit, for the sum Of two hundred nine
ty-nine dollars and fifty-two cents
together with the costs of this suit.
To the Sheriff or any Constable OF
any County, Greeting:
Make legal service and due return
hereof.
Given under my hand and the sea
of cur said Court tbs 18th day D
April 1910.
! (seaD G. j. SEBRlNG,
Judge of the said Probate Court
| II. II. HULSER,
! Boise, Idaho.
ATTORNEY for Plaintiff.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17
NOTICE OF SALE On CITY HONDS.

Tntice ie boroI,I ,i,.,,, hI, tbn HTo,,.',.
and Citv ConneiI o3 tbn Or " ~ Co1d.
waI1 tdaba that tba soiG I1,C.or ANA
CornoiI fnth,,i ~, fss,,o ,,aTa+j.,ra a.r,f
sntI tbo nornt.ol,1o co,,,o,7 hn,,ds nf
~ soiI az, - ~ o,,,r,,,,+ &c "a oon
for yh( ,,,,.,,ny.., (s f.I,,lir,o ,,o a,,t
eta,aire, ,,,s.,.,..,,t i,,d,i,tajl}oss ~ s.,i1
civ STA honds' n-a ~ hn iee,,o3 IN I
Gnnor,t,'afions Nr 81 00o "a c3ch AMI /
y.r1r HON. i,,toro..t " = :, r,to NOR +, r,.
crn,1 y No., nn,,t NOV. ,nn,,n, soid i,,.
tnrest =, ha ratI on no crSt da,. ~
Tanr9r, ana INV ~ oach Won, ~ tho
C.nfrn. NJ ~ ON. ,rrn,s,,,n,. ~ rhS 90,
of C,lda.arl r5aEo on AZ mo Cbasa !
NatfonaI Bon1y ~ Now, Vol, Cilr
srata of Nav yoI1. ~ tha nn,ion -
tho borlar of tba into1a.,, 1 nn'nans.
Tho IrinoiuaI of soid LnnJ. l., =, a..
naid ~ No officc of tho 90, rT,o.,'.,,,.
or ar CaIdwaI Idaho Said har,1.
shall no novahie twenty voare frlr,
date. rndoemablo IN their numarirai
order, at the option of the city at
any time after tho expiration Of ten
years from date. Both principal and
interest OF said bonds Will be payable
N lawful money Of the United States.
ne pld5 iof the purchase OF Sald
bonds must be sealed and addressed
TO the Mayor and Counc.i OF Ca!d-
wen; luano, and nled WIN me VIZ
clerk. BIDS VIII ba received until
"a, o cIo 9I, noon noon M"RdaI, J9ly /
Mayor and council or sald CITY on
JuIH -, - " aC o CLOCK p. III, at
,ha CITY Han, Caldwell, Idaho, Said
PONDS VIII not pc SOLD Tor less than
lace ana accrued interest at ilme OF