davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

little powder u helpful. but you can 20
IL by hygiene.
In a Partisan beauty shop they will
give you daily steRmings OF the skin.
The face Is steamed with hot water that
II not allowed 20 como within tive I've
inches OF the face. The basin u set
upon a little oil burner. and the head
IL covered with quilted spread which
takes in the stsaming pan Of water at
the same time.
1T takes only n few minutes 81 this
treatment to make tho Precipitation pour
down the face. The head il then IN
covered and the skin il wiped with a
linen cloth 80 soft that Il might be lnmb' 4
wool never saw anything like this
course for the removal of tan and freck les
The pores of the skin opsn in the heat
and the Precipitation pours forth. taking
all the impurities with il.
Into this open skin the French beauty
manipulator rlibs very little cnld cream,
which may H. nothing more elaborate
than cream ~ milk SCENTED with Tu-e
water. and then she fans the face until
the skin is cool.
The manner Of powdering the face
Ia interesting u a novice. ! had b..en
accustomed to putting on the powder
by the handful and 10 rubbing il in until
the face was full OF IL. Their | waited
until IL had had time to settle when I
rubbed in some more. | explained this
procsss % the French beauty expert
In reply she shrugged her shoulders and
said. Wait and you will see
Il waited and | saw and I was sur
prised and enlightened. My face. as
Il now stared at me from the glass, was
pale and cool II had been sweated and
a very little cold cream had been rubbed |
into it. Now, with a tiny powder fun |
the French woman sent a cloud Of powder |
over my countenanCe. Ii was the veri..st /
dust and I sat and waited for a second !
cloud
That il enough said she. II put
IN more il will spoil your complexion
But ! must have more powder on nv
ace or my skin will shine. said I.
let il shine. said she. The six
,as a natural gloss all its own. II YOU
AXE away this gloss YOU make yourself
ook artificial. Besides. she added IL
will not become very glossy after that
w eating over the hot water All the
moisture - out
But. | demonstrated I am acctis-
omed to much more powder Nhy,
here is not enough To MI the pores
-'Of course not. You don't want TO
M the pores. You merely want TO cover
hem over little 50 a. To protect them.
iou want To keep the dust from settling
n the pores and that ~ all That IN why
ou put on powder at all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
HONE ~ Az OZtRk CiTE.
Queer Habitation FITTED ~ With Piano.
Library and Household Furniture.

From ne ~ Lons Post Eisrcich
Going directly south two miles from
Prairie Grove. Ark you enter narrow
valley. and travelling westward a few Irie-.
YOU come 70 tho picture cue Gin OF con
glomerAie and sandstone. with wall ~
boards at it, base, which forms the only
inhAbitated cliff dwelling In America
You enter and find yourself IN room
72x4o feet. with a ceiling Of wave marked
white sandstone rising as n reCede- from
twelve feet at the entrance to forty nv"
feet at the rear wall Here Elder " =
Mobley. president Of tn" Bows Corn club
81 Arkansas and valued attach" ~ the
Department Of Agriculture. has ltvc'l the
last three years with hrs cultured family.
hts books and music in contentneni hap
pine-~ and health
Three years ago Elder Noh'rv was u
cripple from rheumat SIN lie then owned
the land on which his clifr dwelling now j.,
and knew that under the projecting rock
where he lives It was always dry. There
was = -eep Of Chalybcat" water east OF tho
clin and a bubbling sprinE OF clear water
west. and so he boarded up the south of
the clin and there was roof and floor and
two sides Of klngiy chamber OF stone free
from inseCts. always dry. and ~ nearly
uniform temperature Into ~ for health
and novelty he moved
His health Is restored and he Is vigorous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

traveller and worker for agricultural inter
sSi- Three yea-s have dullcd -. edge "
novelty. bu' ~" comfort 81 'rr- UNIQUE
nom" holds n,m AMI family 90 " Vet
tn" -lngl" stove ~H"n furnishes sum
Gent heat on tho coolest d4v Ut winter
and IN fact 20 j. not. often that 't- smoke
"url- from ~" I'm side wh"f" the pipH
projects through the -ton" Nt1Fl,I1 no
whore shows In IN. hou~" Piano. library
amt sli tho a'"c--OTir~ of p. ndsrn ll'a are
there. and %" news 81 tie buoy. thrpbhing
world rut- daily a pglsine r"-pon-" m thu,
lou.
IN" smooth. dry sandstone stratum
forming The floor ~ the dwelling extends
ont beyond the roof several 'cvr hard AMI
Whit" auI t."u the ground .lups~ .Farplv
blf evenly for 'uat feet 10 'f. isrfHs valley
The IrNu.-- 90 these 'IIT- b. wonderful
ana noe pyut- Tor ff" tA't that toad. IfIT,l-.
snakes amt Insect, do NOT Inl--' them.
B,'N "f -" iauI" Hr" natural shelves -Ifi-
culinary ut"n-ll-. h"rr = water at the
door
storms not oven 80 cyclone that some
times dt-pur'- over hat region. never dis
furh a." lHEil"r- uf this twentieth zen.
fury ,I.N iuY-" Nature T. lavish 20 -,rlpI-
hence tli"r Nou'"' too. unf object 10 ht,
u.tgnHrr E. f'urt on Hf- rsDt. tor ~ docs not
disturb hlw uuT usfrs,f .tEH from M" unique
b"tlty Of hts p.'fst'.-I.r huu"
Contrary 20 What -l' hs expected
m" cave home is ni'"IH lighted by to-
amt vRll- are WHIST" Nnl NOT only trs
ordinary insects up' found IN tins home.
hut thar universal p'-' i"" hnu-" iv lne-
not annoy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

~ lace or sheer stun Some charming
eT.rts are being obtained with drap"d
crowns ~ dotted swiss and ~id" leshorn
hrtms, and flowers are made of dotted
SWISS. great sprays 81 lhes or roses. All
white. cIeycrly designed and executed.
like thu. rnous-elinc roses which have been
one Of the season = ftdS
An uncommonlv pretty hat IN accom-
many summer musiin- has "A full crown
Of dotted swiss has "A wide brim Of dotted
su1ss borderrd 10y "A ND" hand Of leg
horn. Around the crown wa drawn y
wide green velvet ribbon and at the left
front waS posed a hig soaring bunch Of
dotted swiss lilies and foliage.
Black and white effects ara highly
favored in millinery. a. in frocks. and
here is "A picture of a stunning picture
hat WHOSE bag full crown was "f black
and white mous-aline. while its wide
hrin was of hcs faced with the pal"-t
mink. A black and white plume stood
high at the left front and little pink roses
enc,rcIed the crown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
THE KNACK OF LOOKING COOL
FINE ART DISPLAYED M THE
FRENCH WOMAN IN SUMNER.
She Doesn't Dress IN white. hut Rather On
some CoOl Looking. AIRY Fabric
Treatment That Gives . CSol Look.
ing Face Use OF Powder In summer.

You cannot appreciate until YOU live
in Paris the great art the French women
display in their dress. said a woman who
travels abroad every year. Il refer now
especially to the skill they show in their
summer attire.
For one thing tho French woman,
particularly tho true Partisan. never
looks warm. IL il more than a knack
this trick OF looking comfortable on hot
day. and IL Is more than Anagenent:
u IL distinct art. and a fine art
Il have made "a study Of II and I can
manag" to look at least ton degrees coolsr
than the thermometer. II take time
and thought | can go five degrees better;
but u takes study
i was specially impressed with this
quality in tho French woman the last
time ] was in Paris. IL was July and hot.
vet the women looked so comfortable
that IL cooled YOU just to look at them.
i noticed first Of all that the French
woman does not dress in white. She has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

hot they looked in those heavy starched
white linens they would take them "a
and not put them on until cold weather.
i watched a Newport woman who
goes to Paris often and whose cool ap-
pearance u the envy OF other women.
she wears white a great deal but Il IN
always relieved by a color. The color
IN very often black. IL 10 curious how cool
touch of black will make q white gown
look. The old fashioned Southern women
realized this when they trimmed the front
~ their white wrappers with Tosettss
OF black satin ribbon
a sun.hade makes n woman look
not ~ mule. A rose lined sunshnde
may be- becoming to some women hut they
ar" beauties and pale beauties at that.
The silver blonde with a face like alabas-
Ter can carry russ lined slnshade.
Looking cool ~. too, a matter OF being
easily dressed, Women who lace are
uneasy In their movements. Dress 80
mat you can take a long breath. This
DOESN'T mean going without corsets.
nut u does mean having your gown Easy
What are you going 90 do II you are
50 stout that YOU must lace, Well, II
We're IN such "A plight ~ that | would
begln by going without my dinner.
would go To- bed dinn.rlsss every night
Tor week and s.e what effect 1t had
on my figure
would walk ten miles in the evening.
dare say that II would make me sleep
well and that I should bs lighter next day.
brighter. whittier. more chic. and con-
soquently much cooler looking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

a prejudice against all white. for sh"
r~asons that IL IN too Opaque. too creamy.
too hot. She prefers tho cooler tones.
those that are cloudy and Transparent.
-She selects too the fabrics thar will
blow and fly about a little. Ia was IN
Paris that the big chiffon automobil"
veil was born. IL was with the French
woman that tho cool silk stockings came
into vogue u was with her that the
flmy linens became popular. IL she
dresses m white n il white NO delicate that
It will blow; never the stin and stArch.d
material
Looking co,l ~ half tn" beauty battle
in summer. No matter how cool yoI may
feel you arr not a siIcCess unless you look
cool also. hav" studied the art Of look
ing cool on a hot day and here are some
81 the things ! hav" learned:
Have a cool looking face. A nd face
IN hot. but a pale face looks as though
the owner were tranquil
Keep the lurid ray out 81 your face.
You can't do it by POudering. though .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

Powder. too much ~ H. she went
on. makes "a woman look old II suE-
g"-ts "A poor complexion whii"n"d low
outsid. treatment. II suggests d''-p
wrinkies Gll'-d 10 with kaisomine II
suggests that there ~ something Ia he
ConCsalad
When looked az my face an hour
later was impressed with the truth
81 the beauty doctors advice. My Sk m
was fair and clean and clear. n looked
cool and there Were M -plashes 81 powder
on IT, She told m. Ia TAX" with m. a
rabbit foot With littl" Powder un u
and Ia massage my fac.' with ~ at noon
I did 80 with results that were sst'istac-
tory
4 have harmed other things abo,It
keeping cool IN appearance At least.
I'm. 81 them IN the color lesstOn. To
careful about your summer color.
cardinal IN apt To 10 heating in tone
and orange u sure To- hook hot; but thtr@
ar" Colors that make you feel cool Just
10 look at thsm. One % These j. pal.
ice green. another T. a light cloud blue.
White iEn't always n cool color. IL
II too thick and Goo milky. Better trans
parent black or . blue that " clear and
cool like q lake. II women knew how
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
THE ROSE MTFF.
A Substitute for woman's Gio,eIess Hand.
In summer.


PARIs. June 20 Tho we'll dressed women
NJ Paris and Vienna have come to the
conclusion that u il no longer necessary
10 wear gloves in the summer months
They have discovered that gloves. whet he,
kid. silk. suede. twill or Danish leather
ar. not only uncomfortable in tho hot
saason hut are prejudicial to health. ~
in June. July. August and Saptemb--
the hands must he left quite gloveless
not even mitts being fashionable
The no gloves idea has hean welcomed
nv votaTies of tennis. golf. croau.t and
rowing To cover the hands while a,
these sports has be-n a great mistak.
they argue.
While gloves are discarded /, il no,
intended that tho hands NJ the woman IN a
ballroom or a theatre shall Ia expoead
They are Ia be placed IN a more zre.,a b IL
pri-on in the form ~ rose nun
The russ mum ~ mad. II wire 80 fash
ionsd that flowers. more part iCtIla rIy
ro~ea. can be Inserted II IL almost a.
long and ~ broad a. tho ordinary winter
mur The rore- placed in II remain
fresh for six hours The Introduce ION
~ this portable rosary has be-.n voted a
success Several were seen at fashion
able race meetings az Auteuil and Long
champs and attracted admiration
Naturally ths roes mum IN not Alto
geth.r cheap. nut Il il prrtty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

by side with il, and il seems TO he growing
larger and larger day by day Huge
wide brimmed picture hats in black. in
white faced with black. &c. are much
liked and are trimmed in plumes. in flowers
or merely in immense bows Of ribbon or
tulle The high aigrette lof flowers il
well liked and great spike or sheaf Of
roses, hollyhocks, gladioli or other flowers
lending Themselves to such treatment
often adds height to a hat Of low crown
other wild" hrimmed shapes have low
trimming altogether. flowers clustering
softly round IN" crown. wide. soft ribbon.
often black velvet, drawn across the
front. caught 10y clusters of flowers far
out on the hrim at the sides and draw n
down To 10 loosely knotted on the neck
ut the hack Swathings Of tulle or Of
lace. IN which nestle blossoms trim other
shapes
The wide brim may he of lace or Of
shrred tulle. with crown of straw. or
there may IL straw hrim with crown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
PETER ROBERTSs SCHEME.
How He u HAVING Thousands % Foreign
Workmsn Taught English.

"vShhru hhu8ht FsuAh&u.
According 70 recent figures there are
$4,000 non En- lish speaking men and
women now employed in American in
dustries. says the American Mag Sn~.
The tragedy 81 this appealed strongly to
Peter Roberts. Congregational preacher.
who two years ago became immigration
secretary Of the Y. NJ. &. A.
| He believed that large part OF the loss
OF life in American mines was due 70 tho
fact that - many Of the miners do not
/ understand IA word OF English. One story
he told illustrates the point in a few words.
IL is simply the story Of . Sorker in a mill
In Pittsburg who was o.dered by a fore
man N pick up a crowbar and carry It To a
building toward which the foreman
pointed
The workman had gone about two hun
dred feet on his way when the foreman
shouted To him TO get out Of the way Of
live wire which had suddenly broke loose
The poor fellow did not understand a word
! Of what the foreman shouted. did not see
the wire and in a moment was killed
These things weigh heavily on Peter
Roberts, mind. He could rest easier 10
such things were not happening.
Peter ROberts's new scheme for teach
ing English tn immigrants came. he says,
from suggestion that he got from
Guions Art Of Learning and Teaching
Languages Ths teachers of Peter Roh-
&c. .y.,.,r, a., ., -, g., 49,. -,
Of any language except English.
The hrst lesson IL entitled Getting Up
in the Morning The teacher stands up
before his class, shuts his eyes. yaxns.
s,ra,.,haa him.aIf ana .av. = awaLa
60 -, .T7., - -, -
e o'ass "a. anu t'ieh
ms, yer and oysr ths.., ...nts.ncas
must get up
throw back me bed clothes.
] &c out Of bed:
put on my pants:
put on my stock kings and shoe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

Danish and British flags in about equal
proportions. IL IL chiefly remarkable
noologically. The field Of the flag is filed
with silhouettes Of quaint beasts that
never were on sea or land.
careful observer can count about
twenty of them. Mostly they are lionlike.
On the British half Of the flag there are
seven lions, six PEASANT. one rampant
Denmark not only contributes some
quaint lions Of her own 20 her half Of the
flag but throws in two horses. a winged
dragon. a swan. a falcon, u goat and a
seated bear.
An explanation Of the meaning 81 the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
SEA TANG ON FERRY TOYasE
whrn the salt Br~~Ie Carries the Rr,p,
Ncrth River spray Inboard.

You wouldn't expect and YOU can,
get an ocean voyage on ferryhoat
but YOU can get there a whifr ~ salt air
and on the North River boats WHOSE
trips from slip Ia slip are long enough
~ that for part ~ the way they Point
straight mp or do-n stream you can
get occasionally something more.
suppose that on such boat YOU ar.
coming down tho river with the wind
blowing strong from the south. This
wind kicks mp quite a little SEA hero,
and suppose you are standing. with MANY
others. out at the bow Of the boat, inhaC
ing the Hait air and enjoying the river
spectacle And then suppose the blum
bowed big boat hits one 10 those little
rolling SaAs with rranIndinR alan
throw ing up n shower 81 fine apray- 10
be blown inboard by tho strong south
wind. spTinkl:Tg everybody impartiaIly
and which may come down the RanRwsy
. dissAnos Of forty or fifty fest: this per-
formanoe " b. repeated at mors or lsrs
short intervals.
In such oaSs you get salt spray as well
as salt air and spectacle; you get, al
together. not u b. SURE q regular ocean
voyage. hut. still helped out a little by
your fancy. at Ieass the ssmblanoo Of
q sea trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

various Danish symbols may be Of
interest. The three red lions on a blue
ground IN the top left corner Of the flag
represent the original national coat Of
arms ~ Denmark. the number having
reference Ia the three principal sounds
Of Denmark. and the color To the sea
The two lions IN the top right hand corner
represent SchleSwig. BELOW rs another
lion. with water lilies beneath IT, as an
emblem ~ IN" Kings sovereignty over
the p,Opl" ~ Gutland The dragon
typihes his Majesty's rule over Wenden.
Oh the Pomeranian coast
Sw"d"n ~ represented bv the three
crowns on the left slde 81 the shield The
white falcon stands for Iceland the white
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

bear for Greenland and the goat for the
Faros Islands. ia which goat breeding 10
a staple industry.
On the smaller shield in the centre arc
represented the titles ~ tho King Of
Denmark. who. besides being Lord 81 the
Cloths and Mendish people, Is Duke Of
Schleswig Hoist"in. Stormarn, Ditmars-
ken. latu"iuborg. Oldcuhorg and Delmen-
horst
The nettle leaf in tho top left corner
of the small shield representa- Holrtsin.
DiituarsNen and IA" man ou horseback
t.auenbnrg Old"npprg - represented
10y the two beams On the left ~ the small
central shield and Delm-uhor-t 10y the
golden cross on the right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
y,ycE.d triumph out Of Trouble

An indianapolis retail merchant r"cently
took advantage 81 an accident which hap
p~ned tn hts store
A runaway trolley car had crashed into
his show window. Wrecking o. While the
crowd oG p.opls who had he.n attracted
by the collision wsra still gathered about
the front 81 tho store the enterprisinR re-
taller came struggling through the wreck
age and placed a large card barring the
words All cars stop AT Blank in proni-
mi place. The efeot was forthooming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
TEE QUEEN MOrBERs FLAG
Much HISTORY on the standard Devised
fer Alexandra % England-

LONDON. June 2s.-At last the royal
standard Of King Edward has been hauled
down from the Flagstaff on the roof Of
Buckingham Palace, where King Edward :
widow. the Queen Mother. a. she is styled
officially. continues 10 make her residence
in spite Of precedent. The Kings Gag
has been replaced by flag especially
designed for the Queen Mother.
IL 10 a strange combination Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
Women's Waists

High offered the i>ioWmg special prices
LINGERIE deliberately trimmed
with fine lace an embroidery 90. l25. LIS, zoo, $50
TAILORED %H SS .mA 1.s reH ZOO $50. ITS $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
The BLACK SATIN SCARF
iWRAP THAT WOMEN N PARIS
NAVE TAKEN Up.

o'hrr DeIectabIe wraps of Chiffon. GauYe
or Lace some OF Them Made To
Watch the Hai-The Big Picture
uat SIN Much Liked Its Trimmings.
w., thor" ever a season OF such do
3. .sui" h'tls wraps Mere nothings
u. g'fon nr Lace or gau0e many of them
a., uut - graceful, so pic;ursuue. Civ
3 al the charm Of wrap without it,
, .rw'h. adding charming color nuances
p. Costumes. softly yelling lovely tones
u irocks. echoing harmoniZing tones IN
mats
- IN" long and flowing coats n chiffon.
=. o and net mention has been made he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
Women's Suits, Dresses and G.

regular stock 10 close at ~~'0'' @''""' jaw
RArNcoATs English sleeve p 50
LINGERIE styles 1900
LINEN MOTOR COATS, $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
HIGH GRADE PLAIN HFMMED
Cotton Sheets and Pillow Gases
Mems Furnishings

TERRY BATH R0BES-assorted Jacquard
olors:- Light Blue Cut
in width and length and collar. Value E.OO
MEMS BLACK SILK HALF HOSE. quality cotton eS LOO
' Valu. Use. and sr.ss, so, rs
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-13
NOTICE.


 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance to the order of the Probate Court of Faulkner County Arkansas, made this day, will, as administratrx of the estate ofS James D. Moore, late of said county, deceased, sell to the highest bidder for cash at the store of the said James B. Moore. in the town of Conway. Arkansas, on August the 16th, 1910, the fol- lowing property, to-wit;
 A stock of dry goods, etc, invoiced at $2642.S4; q lot of furniture, groceries and hardware. invoiced at S3,6lf77: q lot of store fixtures, invoiced at S70S 45 lot of shelving. desks office and counters, invoiced at S352 50 sixty shares of bank stock in Bank of Conway. face value. $l 800; five shares of stock in Faulkner County Warehouse Company, face value, $l25: one share stock in Faulkner County Fair Association. face value, $25.
 Said property will be sold in bulk as sepa- ratey set forth above.
 | will also outside personal property be- longing to said estate, consisting of the fol- lowing, to-wit: One traction engine one welt drll complete; one mower, wagon and bug gies and farming implements of the total in voice of (Sl ,09S00) one thousand ninety weight dollars which outside properly will be so!d on credit of three months from day of sale. and the purchaser will be required to give note with approved security.
 MATTE MOORE. Administratrix of the Estate ot James B.
 Moore, Deceased.
 This 18th day of July, 1910.
 Two brick business houses will be rented to parties who buy the stock, etc, if they So de- sire. dl2t-w2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-13

Today's Gazette carries a message
 to the merchants of Arkansas and
 the Southwest in the form of page advertisement signed by 43 manufac-
 turers and jobbers of Little Rock. This is to be followed by other mes sages of like import, the object being to emphasize the advantages of this city as iobbing center. This mes
 sage contains no appealto sentiment or state pride in building up home in- dustries; it is merely a business prop osition. Texas commercial bodies have adopted as a slogan, Texas Money for Texas" which is an excel lent doctrine as far as it goes, but your successful merchant must take into account competition and he can not be expected to pay more for goods in his home market than he can buy them for, plus freight, abroad. Other things being equal, it is policy for the merchant to build up his own state and keep Arkansas money in Arkan- sas, where it gives employment and stimulates trade in every line. But this must be on the basis of other things being equal, and that is all the Little Rock jobbers and manufactur- CTS ask. They claim that with ample capital, splendid banking facilities and low freight rates they can SUD- ply the trade of this territory at the scme prices as more distant markets.
 Another argument which appears to be sound is that with freight rates lower from Little Rock than from