davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

Some older beauty papers compel smile
as one reads them. so many are their ex-
hortatious 20 cleanliness. The Budget
takes that for grsnted-rhat Is. IL assumes
that its readers take the daily bath, at
some one or other of the twenty-tour
hours. The chosen hour must depend on
many things, opportunity and inclination
being the most important.
To many persons the morning seems the
natural time There are cogcnt reasons 20
,lpport this choice. but il one is an un-
fortunate dweller in lodging houses COM
PEELED to share a bathtub with many II
NAV seem preferable TO choose a possibly
less glorious but certainly less crowded
hour. In one Of Edith Nhartons short
stories she describes the sensations OF the
man. an author, who has arrived. lie is
living in his bed. listening TO MS man draw
ing the "renovating flood He enjoys this
tho more that there r. still In his memory
the ub OF a few months ago when he
awaited. "in the chilly dusk his turn. ne
remembered lodging shrouded ladies In
crimpirg nins: tho unwilling descent into
the blotched tin tub the search for one 3
own soap and brushes among many others.
These conditions may drive many 70 the
4
nightly bath. In this case. however the
bad should be made warm and comfortable
with hot water bags, and a pillow laid on
the radiator II is q mistake 20 come from
q. warm bath. with opened pores and then
gat into a chilly bed However, many per
sons nnd a bath at night too stimulating
and sleep destroying. although to some II
IS soothing IL not taken too hot. Individ-
,alism must umpire this, as an other
beauty" questions.
Much. very much, is 20 be said for the
morning tub. All through the night as one
,osted i'm ones warm bed. the skin was
.n.rspiring senslbly and insensibly. In the
morning it is In A condition which can per
mans hest be- illustrated by comparing it 10
mirror that has been breathrd upon.
VOW. n this dried perspiration remain upon
49,. sdn il Is possible that a slightly dis
,,reeable odor may boz the result The
r,,rntng bath removes every trace of IL
ard leaves the skin fresh and vigorous.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

the heroine OF the modern political novel
who gives noble advice in times Of political
crisis and leads the hero 70 "a clearer
vision OF the powers OF his manhood.
There is no secret about this tendency OF
woman to butt into politics Leaders Of
society know It as well as do the his
torians and the novelists, but it is only
recently that they have begun to think in
this country at least that real knowledge
of politics is a social asset for a woman.
one OF the first women 10 confess to this
belief is the New York matTon who dis
coursed IN the following wise:
mo. OF course I am not a suffragist,"
she said that has nothing az all 70 DO
with a womans interest in politics. which
is an end in itself. I intend that my girls
shall know politics thorOughly-if the fe-
male mind be capable OF that strain.
want them TO have this knowledge simply
as a protection in social conversation. so
they won't make such fools Of themselves
as do some girls I could mention. They
affect a familiarity with politics and Dolitl-
clans. and they make absurd statements
that even T. who am not skilled, can refute.
Politics is becoming moro and more a
topic for polite conversation. and girls
must be prepared for IT,
My girls are TO be tutored IN national
local and foreign politics just as they are
In history. u is pity there are no hand
books Of politics arranged for women,
adapted, I should not say TO their intelll-
gence. I suppose but to their experience.
These primers of politics should state the
facts so plainly that they could never be
ohscured IN later years by a man who was
misuformed. I have found from observa-
ton that at present sentiment has much
70 do with a maiden's political views, its
influence increasing as she ages. until she
is quite blinded by cupid as TO the mean
ing Of the tariff or the Supreme Court
"In these days too. a girl cannot begin
too young, FOR she is practically out when
she is fourteen. she has dinners. lunch
cons. theatre and opera parties and goes
90 weekend house parties and al any OF
these functions she may meet men Of vot-
ing age. Only the other day 1 overheard
my gIrlies discussing the advantages OF
marrying u diplomat over that OF marry
ing a stay-at-home man. and they are not
I'm their teens yet so I decided % begin
their political education this fall
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
Modes for Little Folks
Picturesque Frocks and Bonnets Worn by Child
rem OF Partisan Elegance.

short cut hair, except the few tendrIs al
lowed % stray over the forehead, OUTSIDE
the edge of the bonnet. For the autuInl
these bonuets are made of shirred ana
frilled taffetas. with no other adornment.
but later the same shapes viii be seen COW
cred smoothly with velvet and trimmed
with a bow knot OF fuT, a stiff brush or
black velvet wired into the shape Of but
terfy wings. widespread. Enchantingly
iauntv on little heads are the "Esquimau
fur hats, trimmed with a bunch of silk
roses or a tiny wreath OF them. The
pierrot shape Is also charming "hen
achieved in FUR or velvet and trimmed only
with a knot Of ribbon or a stif brush
Sable and mink furs have been discarded
from children's warbrobes. They seem 100
darklv heavy. too rich in appearance Tor
tender wears. The lighter furs, such as
chinchilla. crmine, white and gray dslra-
chan. white breitschwanz and white an
cora. are the furs this year allowed TO GILL
dren. For best" coats Of cream or pure
white plush. trimmed with any OF the turs
mentioned and lined with chanSeabie tat-
fetas of delicate color tones. are consld-
cred smarter than fur coats this year.
Nothing IS permitted TO mar the snowy
surface OF these white plush garments. III
fur is used it must be one Of the white
varieties.
4 sweet dancing school frock Of coarse
white lace is hung over sheath under
dress OF white mousseline de SOLE heniiheu
several inches deep with taupe colored vel
vet. The effect Of tho pointed edge or the
lace falling over the dark toned yeiVct is
charming The hall-long klmonO sleeves
arc treated In the same manner but color
is added I'm a wide sash OF bright cerlse
satin belted extremely high. or similar
form is lace frock hemmed with the
bright cerise. while the sash Is OF lace
wired into an immense bow at the BACK
that stands out as wide az the little hgure'
the long ends are finished with FeVe'
hem 10 match the skirt.
Quite generally the sleeves of children S
frocl,s arc made short The old-fashioned'
,viromelv short. stif1y puffed sleeves re-
csptIy revived. that appeared first on
the evening gowns OF gr0wn-ups. arc IN
high favor for children gowns OF every
material Squaring the shoulders, tney give
an air OF immense chic. To be entlre!y
correct the accompanying corsage shouIo
be Gu; square across the from IN sIalsH III
line with the top OF the shoulders rms
cut leaves the shoulders quite uncovered
though il reaches nearly 20 the hollow OF
the neck directly in front. TO preserve the
low necked effect the long sleeved guimpe
is of uulined fine meshed white or flesh
colored tulle.
The kimono corsage. beltcd high, win
kmono sleeves. nalf long, is still in vogue
for slender figures. The chubby little ones
must be content with sleeves set into an
armholc at a rather high SHOULDER line
NJ a r.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
Obe Beauty Budeef

With regard TO the cold bath, IL may b.
said that, however healthful and lnvlgorat-
ing II may he physically. its moral effect
Is deplorabe, Persons who take naatutinaI
cold baths arc usually so proud OF them
selves that they are poor company. As a
rule, they let you know that they have
taken a cold sponge. II not directly. they
"carrom' the information into the pocket
Of your mind They sllude 70 their i'm
munity from cola: "Ah, well, you see
take my tub cold. 1 never miss it," They
arc bursting with pride. and one turns
with comfort 70 the charm Of modesty
which goes with the person who is obliged
10 confess that she likes the chill, st
least, quite or"
As matter OF fact. no person who takes
cold Darhs daily and d warm one once 4
week isn't as clean as the apparently self
ludalgent ana eifcminaJe individual who
takes warm one every morning. Cold
baths stimulate, sometimes shock geuer-
ally, and puf mp win vainglOry always
but they don't clean. Tho way of periec
tOn rs the morning warm plunge. with good
soap. used neither too Splring.y nor too
literally, followed hy the cold hover. n
showers cannot bee borne. then by the cold
spray which takes les courage 4 bath
Of this kind is a wonderful restorative, anG
sometimes seems 20 do as much good as
three or four hours sleep. IL il really a
wonderful corrective OF the morbid CON
ditions induced by brain exhaustion and
want OF exercise.
In a hospital where the nursing is es-
necially good. wakeiul patients arc often,
soothcd into sleep by capsicum baths. that
is as the name implies. baths into which
capsicum has been put. The exact pTopor-
ton is not known 20 the Budget. but the
effect ls
Bags filled with oatmeal. 20 which have
been added Foreutine Orris root powdered
and almond meal du the proportion OF one
nfthl together with old CASTLE SOAP pow
dered in the proportion of One-tenth) make
an excellent bath. They should be dropped
IN a minute or SO before one enters IL ones
self
There are some Injuries which many
women keep tor special occasiOns--per-
nimed waters 10 make their baths ira
grant. cheesecioth bags tilled with aromatic
preparations and salt crystals. TO be Dis
solved half an hour before using such A
bath gives one a pleasing scnse OF eNhilsra-
tion that reacts ftvOrabiy upon ewes com
pleXion and spirits. such bath should ee
INDUCED in before any evening affair. whea
ere has special reasons for desiring 20 be
az ones best r. n.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
Some Ways Of the World

your colors. my dear arc what might be
called firmly expressed.
Il don't care" was the answer. cit IS the
latest thing out, and is smart. even # IT IS
noisy
Besides" echoed the sister Of the man.
the slim girl in the purple and yellow foot
wide plaid. "its so comfortable l can SIT
on the damp sand all I want TO nov with
out catching cold"
To this the cruel brother replied You're
getting old or YOU wouldn't think Of wet
sand or be willing 70 give up your good
looks for comforts sake. You look like a
broadway bear in that rig II is too loud
even TO be sporty
Tbereupou the three maids betook them
selves home. and the next time they went
ont with the man they wore neat little
blue serge suits.
The smart set has decided on the seasons
STYLE for the waitress. She is 10 be at
t,red as are the maids in France who are
detailed TO show visitors through the
famous chateaus, and who are picturesque
IN black moire silk aprons with black vel
vet ribbon bows at belt and a velvet band
az the hem. these worn with lustrous black
a,,aca frocks. made severely plain and close
stting AT first this fashion was confined
IN those who set the pace in Washington,
but from this city the idea has spread
tbrough the various parts Of the states
and from San Francisco 10 Boston or from
:, paul 70 New Orleans. The MORE apron
,s uorn as the latest style There. is also
a reaction in favor Of fine hemstitched bands
f,r collars and cuffs because these never
ooraict with the collars the children OF the
ho,sa wear. as did the Byron collars so
,onular for the properly dressed maids Of
Zoe, season. That Master Harold or Miss
poatrice wore these same collars with their
gr,artest serge suits this summer is re-
snonsible for their being barred as suitable
sa,. those who serve I'm the home. Some OF
nc thoroughly conventional housewives,
,,o,yever. draw the line a the Frenchy
more apron.
.rubricating" is the word now regarded
. on,art circles as the most suitable des-
,,,ot,on for the efforts made 10 cover up
-, unfortunate remark. The most expert
-, continue the sentence commenced ana
I'm II into "a different channel without
,.sitancy or any evidence OF being con-
tens Of faux pas. and 50 important IL
-. Gentle art Of "lubrication" considered
- he that II is taught even 10 the children
- soon learn TO side OF the unsafe
,,..o,,nd as easily .ss IL real lubricatinE oil
"a tcen applied o. some rusty part of
,heir thought machinery
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
WOMEN CARRY CANES.

AT fashionable American resorts the
summer smart women Of the talormade
athletic type have followed the custom OF
their English cousins and carried swaggcr
little walking sticks or canes. But this fan
comes the climax: the ultra thing is the
tail crook or la Tosca cane These
walking sticks are designed % suit both
morning and afternoon gowns. For walk
Ing they are made of walnut bamboo.
cherry or any pretty. highly polished wood.
The handles are usually silver mono
grnmmed affairs. and frequently biz or
fade or laDis iazul is set In deep. SO as %
make a smooth surface. but smart women,
who claim they affect the cane for its
"'uiW. have only the plain crooked handle
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

of wood devoid OF ornamentation. The
cane for formal afternoon use is distinct
lively a different article altogether. 1t is
considerably taller than the morning walk
ing sticks and somewhat larger around. Il
is frequently made OF white enamel wood.
with gilt ferrule, with knob OF cut silver,
carved ivory or even Dresden china, with
cord and tassels Of gilt cord. These canes,
or stats. may be carried with the utmost
ease and grace, and may lend certain
picturesqueness to a picturesque costume
However il is not likely that their use will
becou1e general
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

The Iuuumsu humor Of the lady, as one
--1gry youth expressed % after the 'ege-
-nan dinner was the cause OF much secret
Dgllsh on the part of her huskJ guests.
. sasn tae lack Of roast meats and nsh
-,hey had not expected these and werr
slgneJ But when the feast was served
t're ver. fro animals sitting on their
iattsIs. as large as life. and hopes sprang
F ia riaaly bosoms. But. alas' The iisn
's mashed potatoes. moulded and colorep'
t roast was mush. The turkey was
tsetab.e hash. The birds were cheese.
% yes tle. au thought il was splen-
e- JOKE They were exceedingly gay dur
ls dinner and tho proud hostess never
H+w how they ragged inwardly 90 the hoax
'nl The hunger They admit however mat
VILE they never. never never VIII 80 10
'ho'heT vegetarian dinner they wouid IKE
% peeE in at one like this some time AT
'hsa reai veeetarians were present
J imagine their feelings when they see
.'nia5and meats coming AT them IN the
-.ne oi one whom they had supposed ialIn-'
'-. 10 the cause. Then picture them coidiF
Ia .sng one course after the other L, oIIL ~ ~
t llat Lar supposed h9u OH"
'He really vegetables in disguise. Ihat
.o.4 be better joke than the way she
.~i'd it oa us" sa.d the youth with 'he
'eisieak appetite.
N goof news that a cruel Drother
-s spoken oUt boldly against the loud
-''a coats cIt from steamer rugs WIN
-,A The fair sex al Newport and Nara
s'''set have covered themselves TINS sea
i. ~ When q thing is So bad that the ioruS
creation think 20 incumbent upon thehn
Protest, 30 is not likely % live long.
l'is particular lord was being enter
aea by three ladies in rugs beside the
'-'a 'he one 'n black and white 10 I"e
N scarlet. cseen and royal blue
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
TRUNK TRAYS.

Trunks have improved along with every
t1s else i'm this progressive age. The
trunk with one tray is a uarity, and most
trunks aro made with five or six trays.
nsrc is such a demand FOR trays that
,ty aro sold separately. and can be added
% arr trunk whenever wanted.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

A hat that IS dressy enough for any oc-
casion and can be worn with nearly any
color is made Of oxidized silver net. Il is
high and narrow and folds OF the net.
closely Tapped. stand upright about the
crown. from which, by way Of brim. mar
row friu of net edged with inch-wide
fringe Of the same color drops down over
the face and hair. The nat is entirely old
silver. no touch Of color disturbs It's dull
metallic simmer
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
OLD EAR RINGS.

A Fith avenue shop has window fun
or the most fascinating old earrings. or
Derhaps they are reproductions. One love
ID, cot has baby miniatures set in gold, with
numerous fine gold dangling prisms. ltal-
ian mosaic IS set in gold IN another SET
There are long drop affairs reaching al
most 20 the shoulders. and ear hoops OF
fine gold wire thickly set with several
kinds OF brilliant stones Several odd de-
SIGNS. among them chubby cherub. are
made of carved ivory. and there are quaint
sets composed Of brooch and earrings
made Of lovely pink coral and numerous
n.or shaped drops Of duh gold.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
z8RE EzB8RRSE [ASHION Ara F)RIVOLITY1RzaaB
A SOCIAL ASSET
Why Daughters Of the Rich
Noe StudY Politics.

quito Independent of tho pros and cons
of the suffrage question, lovely woman per-
sists in being interested in politics. In
earliest antiquity as soon as woman oe-
came interested in the man question she
found herself interested simultaneously IN
the political questions which interested
him. Hence the indirect influence OF
woman" that phrase dear 70 the hearts
NJ anti-suffrage orators. and hence, also'
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

Large black velvet hats stretched over
sin frames. are trimmed with what LOOKS
like nothing more nor less than the tat
chunky cord and tassel Of bath gown.
Made of the plainest, softest White wool
warn. the cord goes around the crown once
and is tied in a knot at one side. the ends
finishing with tasseL The cord from
ones brothers dressing gown would trim
half dozen hats. providing he did not
miss n and one did not grow ured OF an
abundance of this kind OF trimming.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

The three figures shown above Illus
trate some of the different characters
the fashionable woman Of to-day may
assume with her various changes OF at
tire. In the first she has the dignity
impaired by graceful trailing draperies
of soft black satin, while in the third
she is as smartIy severe as possible IN
a tailored suit Of heather mixture tweed
trimmed witt ball buttons of horn IN
lPhotogranh bv IN,
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-10
SEIPEL, THE JEWELER AND
OPTICIAN.

In compiling list of the concerns in
Denver entitled to the support and pa
tronage of the wage earners. we know
of no business man in his important line
that we can more highly recommend than
Mr.. Seipel. whose place of business Is
located at 1928 Stout. telephone Main
6070.
He is dealer in all kinds of jewelry,
watches and diamonds, and is an expert
diamond setter, makes rings and ring
mountainRs and is also the best watch
and jewelry repairer in the city. Every
article is guaranteed as represented and
his Workmanship on all repairs is the
very best. and he pays prompt and per
sonal attention TO Il. He is also an eN-
pert optician and his prices are always
reasonable.
MIR, Seipel's attitude toward labor has
always been fair and honorable and we
hope to see his business grow and expand
the coming year.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-10
THE F. F. F. CLOTHING co.

One OF the most creditable clothing
stores in the city Of Denver is the f. F. F
Clothing Co., located at S22 18th St. They
are dealers in clothing, hats and gents
furnishing goods and they sell suits at SI5
no more, no less-with the union label
in each suit, and in fact they handle
everything that man wears.
The proprietors are Louis J. Fishel
George 5. Fletcher and George c. Fries.
These gentlemen before going in bust
ness for themselves, We're members of
the Clerks union, and naturally they are
heartily in sympathy with the laboring
people at all times. The prices they
charge for first-class commodities are
most reasonable, and they are most
courteous and considerate with all their
patrons. There is no company in the
city more entitled TO the support and
patronage of the wage-earners than the
F. F. F. Clothing Co.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-10
FODEN'S GREAT WESTERN
GROCERY.

We point with pride to Foden's Great
Western grocery. which is located at
l4iS Champa street. At this grocery is
carried most complete line of staple
and fancy groceries. vegetables, etc, and
we are glad to note that they count
larger percentage of their patronage
among the wage earners, ana we hope
to see that number increase, as their at
titude toward labor has always been fair
and honorable and they are justly en-
titled to the full support and patronage
of every wage Garner and loyal citizen.
The proprietor of this store is William
Foden and he is n broad minded business
man of sterling ability and is held in the
highest esteem and confidence by the
working people.
Owing to his honorable and public
spirited methods of dealing, he has built
up n large and substantial patronage and
is exceedingly popular in this section
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-10
MALTBY & HURT.

Standing foremost among the real es-
tate dealers and insurance agents of Den
yer, is Maltby & Hurt, whose office is
located at 1884 Champa. This firm was
formerly known as C. p. Maltby & Son.
They constantly have on hand most de-
sirable real estate bargains and they are
agents for some of the most reliable in
surance companies in the country
There is no concern in the city which
has shown more friendly attitude to-
ward labor and the cause of labor than
Matby & Hurt, and we are glad to note
that they receive large patronage from
the wage earners. The firm members
consist of c. p. Maltby and J. b. Hurt
These gentlemen are broad minded busi-
ness men and are held in the highest
esteem and confidence. Owing to their
honorable and public spirited methods Of
dealing, they have built up a large and
substantial patronage and are exceeding
ly popular in this section of the country
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-10
THE CENTURY BANK &
STORE FUTURE CO..

If popularity be a measure of worth
there is no company in the city in their
line OF business better and more favor
ably known than the Century Bank <
Store Fixture Co. located at 1+01 10 141T
Wazee street. This company manu-
factures and designs fixtures and
furniture for banks, Offices, drug stores,
jewelry stores. clothing stores, candy
stores, department stores. grocery stores,
cigar stores, hotels, cafes, bars, etc. Their
extensive plant is mostly modernly
equipped and they are in shape to turn
out their work with quick dispatch and
they guarantee satisfaction.
Their force of skilled workmen are
paid the very best wages for their labor
and they hold the management in the
highest terms The proprietors of this
company are Z. J. Altwies, president and
manager; August Hahnewald and Arthur
Pearson.
These gentlemen are broad-minded
business men and they have never been
slow when called upon to help any
worthy cause for the betterment of the
city and the working people.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-10
j. S. FLOWER g. co.

One of the leading insurance compa-
MES in Denver is that of j. S. Flower &
Co., which is located in the Flower build
ing, on the corner of Eighteenth and
Welton. This company is an extensive
dealer in real estate and investments,
and constantly have on hand some of the
very best bargains in real estate.
This company has built up a large and
substantial patronage in this section OF
the country and its success is not only
due to the honorable business methods
pursued by them at all times, but also
to the friendly attitude they have always
shown toward labor and the cause of la
bor. Mr.. Flower is held in the highest
esteem and confidence by all who know
him, and when called upon TO help any
worthy cause has always cheerfully re-
sponded
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-10
F. w. WooLWoRTH & co.

2. W. woolworth & Co. have stores
throughout the country and their name
is we'll and favorably known to every
wage Garner. Their Denver place of bus
mess is located at 7i3-715 Sixteenth
street. also entrance at l614 Champa
They conduct the largest five and ten
cent stores in the country. and in fact
their stores are headquarters for the
wage earners. This enterprise is heartily
in sympathy with labor when properly
conducted. and has never opposed its
broad. underlying principles, but have
shown themselves to be manifestly fair
minded and public-spirited and are de-
serving of proper recognition in this our
annual review of the honorably conduct
ed businesses in our midst, worthy of our
support and patronage.