davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-01
Special Local Data for Yesterday.

Special Local Data for Yesterday.
12 noon temperature --.-..-...... 90
+. NJ. temperature .............- o.
Maximum temperature up to 3 L.
M .......... II
Minimum temperature up to i.
NJ. G3
Mean ternnerature .... 81
Normal temperature ........- 40
Deficiency In temperature to-day, 3
Deficiency in temperature since
March / ............. lit
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January 1~..-,..-..s ....-. y
Rainfall last tWenty-four hours. o.eS
" az
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
mo,eNINe ACCESSORIES.

There are not great variety 'l "1,
-. ,,.,,,cb fbe woman in deep mourning ca"
make n difference in the accessories OF ,.,.5a nga
sorobre toilet. but she IS permitted ''l.Ie l,e
latitude in the matter Of neck ana ana sieeNe ,,.',
0nisb Instead Of the plain white IA"n .,
collar and cuff SETS with the "i'e' ',eSa1u 50
bems. it is smart TO have collars ana u',r .,
inns made over dun black grosgi '!H sun
which shows about half an men Oe' oi.,' i,,'
tbe white hem Two buttons OF Oiach silN SIM
decorate the collar tabs in 'front.' "''i'o
four finish the overlapping hem OF me
cuff. For younger person VINO "ea'9 'l'g
Durch neck. there are exquisite sal'oI '''u
other collars 20 be- found in exclusive s''opa.
soft white crepe collars are Douhd WI"
narrow grosgrains ribbon, decorated WIN
du.l black beads and finished Win H"'
ribbon bow IN front.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
6be Beauty Budget

may then be rubbed gently with a dry bat
very soft towel until il glows. A little pow
der viii make it ready for the evening.
To sum uD: DO not face a cold or dry
wind. or even a dry condition OF the atmos-
uhere. without the protection of cream
and slight dusting Of powder. DO not
wash the face with soap and water except
"a. bedtime. DO not apply water more than
twice in the twenty-four hours. and dry
very carefully and thoroughly after such
application Do not leave any cream on
when retiring Have the pores open. that
perspiration. both sensible and insensibie,
may perform its cleansing operation
through the night
As To t.e applications 10 bc used, creams
are not the only ones. Some skins respond
gratefully to- q jelly made from cucumbefs.
Others prefer q mixture Of rose water and
eIvcarinc Yet others find their skins sal
walton iu preparation Of clarified mutton
tauow beaten into a paste with enough
g.ycerine TO give it consistency
Some women are so anxious 20 protect
tie skin from wind and Dust that they coat
Fl with cream before exposing IL TO the air
Nine times out Of ten this is a mistake.
The cream opens the pores and the dust
settles therein. The cream should be useu
before going out-true' But IL should be
carefully wiped off and the skin lightly
powls~ed. rice powder is approved by many
women with q Gre and beautiful epidermis.
otgei. find that their skin IS benefited
nv the go-called Russian bath Just lefore
retiring. This bath. as most people Know
consists in spongius the lace with water
,s hot as can be borne @oma folio" Up '''
s0oreile with hot water compresse@' '''''
and then spraying # with cold water 'l 's
safe 20 take this rather heroic tIea'iae.'
lrrv when the face will not be expose" ~
tre cold wind for some hours III mag
aowcv-~ De effectively used pF NOSE WIZ.
whose skins 10 agrees before the ail3iI''''
nan If the afternoon nap is TO DE-
oeeded ty d social occasion' tne S"'i-
p.o-'' + II.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

in spite of the heat Of the last few Jays
" must remember that the cold winds the
chilling rains. the lowered and capricious
tenrerature Of fall are not FAR of The
skin is especially tried Dy the variations Of
cur climate. and che wise woman will have
already begun 70 take extra care Of her
complexion.
u~a Of the effects OF cold wind is TO
harden and tension the .Eiu a woman
known 10 the Budget has a rather sharp
little face. which IS. however toned down
and made even charming by a brilliant
complexion. with "a wonderfully sof ..
smooth skin. Her photographs do not DO
the skin Justice, of course while the snarp
features arc brought into q prominence not
theirs when the owner Is smiling or talk
ing Her friends one dar abused inc
photographer with zeal "It lsn Ike you
they declared Of her latest portrait The
Deyr dav these same friends were 20 meet
atarra The weather had been urpleasanf-
CLOUDY with a biting wind. dust laden. The
heroine " this in -ructive tale entered
much blown about. and with all her charm
under eclipse, The wind had dried ana
hardened the skin that concealed so muc"'
on cried one tactless maiden NO"
you're Ike your picture And she was.
70 prevent q like catastrophe the SKIN
must be treated the moment that cfy
winds begin 10 prevail. When IL is RAINY
or humid II may more or less take care OF
itself But a harsh, dry arid atmospAei9
will quickly rob the face Of its bloom u l'
does NOT receive proper care. The skin must
Do prepared for .he siege by d liberal use
or good cream. The face should be washed
with water and soap only once o. da.. "'
night. .elore retiring The cream that mas
teen found to agree with the skin should
then as spars-Iv applied. massasea iA VII"
firm bot gentle finger tips. When me
cream seems nearly an absorbed. any SUR
plus should ae wiped off with ii tne sort
towo. Vie call this toilet $50. 81 loAe'
80 comes 1a the morning. and, If "a light
sporctnr with warm water cannot be ois-
pen cd with. soap. at least must not re
thOgclt .f Instead. after a careIHl aN'
thorough drying. another frugal aH'""".
o. cream should ac rubbed in. II the oFeaA
fast - but prelude 20 am outing. "neihei
OF business or pleasure n little powder may
here ho added as q protection
Toilet so g. lr tic subject stays I'll
home uu the afternoon. is just before the
outing But u tine outing has been taken
IN tho morning and ends only with the a.
terno0n 10 comes then. II should consist o'
more liberal smearing with the coIo
cream. followed hy fifteen minutes rest
Tneu the cream should De wiped OF. With
u viU come an the dust and crime gath
ered bv the skin during the day The ialo
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
.PRECOClOUS YOUTH
Her Young Ladyship Wears
the Clothes of q DO7cGger.


Evening coats for the New York miss are
IL for q duchess. Sufficiently elaborate are
tbev 70 turn the heads Of far older women
bur they are designed for the young miss
still doing her "gallia est omnis' and the
never ending inyectives against Catiiine'
,-bara can be no doubt at all that the mys-
,orias of the third angle and the squares
- tho bvnothenuee must get themselves 10
. military academy FOR lack Of further en-
.o,,ragement after one OF these marveis OF
wardrobe has once entered the life OF any
roung girl Marvellous they are, but Ger
+ainIv not moral. for once tried on II would
take more than catapult or batterlhs
ram TO entirely outroot their memory
Of gorgeous magenta are they, Of saun
that shines and fringe that bangles en-
bosged heavily with chenille and lined win
stlu gayer satin. Then there are tasseis
and beads and cords unending. There are
others in which all these things are turned
20 purple and in another they are done IN
tlue. with lining Of rose and heavy cord
pa sementerie.
Then there was a hat. entirely gold IN
coior-Iarge br,mmed, with high, Haunting
plume ike a frin of gold maline. Il would
Ne sumptuous at the horse show, where II
the Young miss is permitted TO 20 at all u
- surely 20 see. not be seen arrayed IN
such splendOr.
Another hat was Of lustrous purple velvet
built very high and adorned with heavy
silver lace and an enormous silver buckle.
A beautiful hat this. but the very quin-
te=seuce or sophisticauon
How very different is all this from the
SIMPLICITY with which the 1eune file or
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

France is surrounded. However, as II to
frown upon such elaborateness OF dress az
IS often permitted young women whose In
duIgent fathers are in a position 10 buy
them expensive hnery, some OF the best
and most exclusive schools FOR young wom-
en- are marshalling their charges into
very arbitrary primness Of wardrobe. The
sailor suit has been adopted as a style vel
suited 70 her young ladyship, and II Is the
only style worn by the student body while
al school The garments ar made In DARK
shades for ordinary wear and in white
serge and light colored linens for dress and
evenings
The girls are not so badly OF. either be
cause these dresses. when correctly tail-
ored. have a swing Of their own and are
as comfortable and good looking as they
are serviceable.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

&. far il seems that the little Ha'r "..es ..'.'.
-.-t.. ,l,st were worn last winter H l"es
I..go bee7 laid away carefully IN cotton 20. o..
..'..., ,,sre, 81, as not TO become the ieas'
+a-risred. might be taken from 'hel
,.--.-~ir,,s and worn again this season.
-, ave the same butterflies. some or
.,-.. liant size. in gold and silver ana
49, .',.,.,, enaneIes. There are ivy crowns
t.'.n-. -, Of black iet Wreaths Of laurel
have drops Of dew upon tneH "'.. ..,..
iesyes. Then there are simple htt.e wins
NJ satin roses. gathered ID wiz, Da.,.', -.-,.
srravs OF maidenhair fern. L'',e .,, plnn
md blue French roses are Ia'a og1 .r, my
gst and tackled ou black velvet oanuS. - nc
-'', I',,,et can of s,rung pearls again appears
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

TRIO OF SMART AUTUMN FROC'
fchu, OF two thicknesses Of chiffon IN
different colors, IS scallcped at the eage
and finished with FRINGE. Black satin
Buttons give chic touch 20 the vest
and collar Of fine lace.
In the second gown. which IS Of black
satin. one striking feature is the drapery
Of lace which is attached at the waist
line at the back, and, falling low on the
skirt. is caught up again IN front oy
dull cold ornament; another rs the cor
sage, which is in the form o. little
coat at the back, but IN front goes un-
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
Fas6ior, Brex,ifies

> completed By white satin slippers. deco
rated with blue velvet rosettes and match-
ing buckles OF a slightly larger size than
those used on the gown.
An adaptation of last seasons satin SCARF
now becomes d novelty among fancy dress
waists. II looks as though one OF these
black satin scaris had been draped close
about the bust and shoulders where tne
sleeves have been set In. The ends or the
scarf are crossed over the bust. and' one
end passing about the waist as girdie'
meets the other end al the side or the
front and ties In sash bow OF fairy
ample dimensions. with flowing. tasseileo
ends. In wrapping over the shoulders the
lining "a zebra stripe " black and white
IS turned cut. forming large reyers that
are very directoire in style This striped
lining again appears where the cuffs are
turned back. I'm the casual folding OF the
glrdle and its hanging ends. The effect o.
the whole is very modish
Maribou stoles have developed a new
faature--a fringe Of curled ostrich tendrils
Rows OF these long tendrils. curled only al
the tiD. hang Imply az the bottom edge OF
the garment. and more rows Of them. IN
serted in the marDou. appear some ten or
twelve inches further up, effecting border
a. the ends OF the scarf. Another way this
ostrich element .s used is IN clusters, some
dozen on so OF these long hbers being in
serted in one spot and hanging tassel-like
az even intervals. This treatment gives
somewhat the appearance of chenille passe-
menterie. but is much more delicate and
alive These scarfs which are ample m
dimension. are seen In dark nut brown.
trimmed with the same color, and in white.
with long. iutery fringe
For autumn gowns ana coats Partisan
women are choosing the most charming
tans. fawns and russet browns Long eN-
cursion or travelling coats IN these colors
look very cosey and practical Tor chllly
days Dark blue and crimson are also USED
f0r these coats. but the autumn lear color
So the smartest up 90 date.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

In the three gowns shown above may
be seen many of the newest ideas OF the
smart dressnakers. The first rs OF
checked silk combined with plain satin.
There is considerable fulness in the
skirt at the waist and hips, and although
il is held in a little about the knees
there is again some fulness in the satin
portion below This point Satin ribbon
Slightly gathered trims the sleeves, and
FRINGE is used TO conceal the joining Of
the silk and satin in the skirt. The
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
LIE rRicoRNE AGAIN.

The tricorue has appeared among the ran
models. but DO Us not the stn shape of DID,,
with pronounced angles and three sides
exactly alike The sides are of various
dimensions and shapes, and but little trim
ming is used A cabochon. snug
rosette. gros-grain cochadc, SIN
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

der the skirt like the more conventional
blouse.
According to the new mode of having
abundant fulness about the feet so long
as it hangs straight, the third gown has
two Hounces Of pieated chiffon on tho
underskirt. over which is a tunic Of
liberty satin. The fichu Of embro dered
tulle is trimmed with black satin. and
the airdle, which is draped high in front
and has long ends at the back, is also
CT this material.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

Buttons are particularly good as a trim
ming this fall Double rows of them are
beiug used down the front Of one-plece
Gowns and also the fun length Of long
sleeves Pearl buttons dyed in shades 10
match gowns are very smart. suits Of
cloth or velvet ara being trimmed with
large gilt or oxidized buttons, striped
-brougn the middle with a band OF color
to match the material OF the gown.
ON small close hats velvet fruits-espe-
cialIv grapes I'm a rich purple-are being
used. Velvet buttons. large and small are
somewhat OF an innovation in the way or
a millinery trimming. These are used
especially on ribbon loops or on the nigh
velvet wings employed IN the decoration
of small bats.
sealskin is without doubt the fur par
excellence for trimming gowns and wraps
Wide and very narrow bands are put ef-
fectively on lace gowns, the tiny bands
outlining the lace design. Seaiskin bands
combined with heavy gold lace, make ex-
qu.eite shoulder wraps. which are matched
with ample muffs similarly MADE. A strik-
.pe use Of the sealsIin Is with oyster white
cloth and satin. With the sealskin bands
silver fringe and pearl trimming re-
sernblng long fringe, IS used.
striking feature noticed on some ot
the smart lace blouses and handsome lace
gowns is the touch of rich dark blue
velvet ribbon used in several different ways.
Combined with the blue ribbon are small
square or oblong buckles Of brilliants and
sapphirCs The ribbon is arranged 10 cum
ningly hold mp a bit OF lace drapery on the
bodice or some lace effect on the sleeve
The broad ribbon or panel effect starting
from the waistline IN back shows one OF
the lovely button or buckle affairs put
slightly 90 one side. and the scalloped
overdress or overskirt Of chiffon is fire.
quently caught together into fiat knots OF
the blue velvet. which are themselves held
bv buckles a charming little white ch!f-
for creation showing these touches was
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

cheaper dyes that are unable to reproduce
&C.
one or the mos. recent colers t' arrive
from the ralettes o.. Partisan gown t. .-7.
.e what jha.. dealer. call 3d. myrtle green.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

EVENING GOWN or PALE BLUE
SATIN INCRUSTED AT THE FOOT
WITH LACE. WHITE CHIFFON
TUNIc DECORATED WITH PAINT
Ed WREATHS AND ROSES. EN-
BROlDERED IN RELIEF IN A
CORAL SHADE. SASH OF CORAL
SATIN.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-12-02
BLESSED VIRGIN PICTURE.

The picture, "The Life of the
Blessed Virgin Mary in Art" recently
published by William F. Butler, Mil
waukee, Wis, with the knowledge of
Archbishop Falconio, the Papal Dele
gate to the United States, and Car
dinal Gibbons, and bearing the
"Imprimatur" of Archbishop Mess
mer, Is a most appropriate educa-
tional and devotional work of art
for every Catholic home, school or
institution of any description. This
picture, 24x30 inches in size, COM
prised of a chronologically arranged
group of forty-nine incidents in the
life of the Virgin, from her I'm
maculate Conception and birth to her
glorification in heaven, is done in
sepia-on highly enameled bristol
requiring six impressions in the max
ing. In the center, beautifully de-
signed, is the Rosary in blue and
gold, surrounded by the words Of the
Hail Mary with cherubs and lilies.
This beautiful work of art has been
placed on the market at So, much
below its real value, and can be
ordered from Mr.. Butler, 1873 Second
street, Milwaukee. It would make a
most appropriate holiday gift.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-12-02
INDORsED.
Division , Continues It's
Officers For Another
Year.

Division 3, A. o. H., held SPLEEN
didly attended meeting Monday
night, with President Hugh Houri-
gan In the chair. One application
was filed and resolutions on the
death of the late ID. j. Coleman
were received from the Ladies' Aux
Hilary. The special committee re-
ported resolutions on the loss the
division and order had sustained BY
the death of County President Cole
man, which were entered on
memorial page of the records of
Division 3. Secretary Stevens an
pounced the programme for the
memorial day exercises at Bertrand
Hall on Sunday afternoon, December
IL, after which Attorney Lawrence
J. Mackey was chosen to present the
memorial and speak for the division.
Under the head of new business
the election of officers was gone into,
resulting in the Endorsement OF the
present administration, which has
been progressive and successful. Fol-
lowing are the officers for the year
1912:
President-Hugh Hourigan.
Vice President. M. Maloney.
Recording Secretary-Thos. Stew
ems.
Financial Secretary. G.. Hession.
Treasurer-D. J. Dougherty.
Sergeant-at-Arms-James Stevens.
Sentinel-Thomas Noon.
Standing Committee-Matt Null
doom, John Broderick, Patrick
Koran, Thomas Nalty, Anthony
Henehan, Will Riley.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-12-02
LATEST IN STYLES.

The ruffle is in again In all its old
time variety and glory.
A novelty Is to have a set of ear
rings and necklace to match.
Double faced materials are used a
great deal for coats and skirts.
There seems to be no deviations
from the straight, slender lines in
dress.
A new style in the evening slipper
Is the extremely high pointed tongue
OF kid.
The new necklaces and pendants
show increased length and are lacy
IN effect
Blue In all shades has acquired a
decided vogue for handsome tailored
costumes.
The rage for brilliant Oriental
coloring is expressed In the new
evening dresses.
Capes that are draped to make the
figure look narrow are popular as
evening wraps.
The new evening brocades have
square or pointed decollefages to
take the place OF the low straight
1880 style.
Wide side jabots are drawn out at
tho top OF their full width and
caught with q pin. The new<st ones
turn TO the right and are Without
IIHU1UI~
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-12-02
FOR BABYs EYES.

Mothers, please do not send your
babies out without any shade for the
eyes. Even though it is not summer
time they should not be allowed to
lie with the sun shining in their
eyes. All sorts of troubles result
from this, eye inflammations of many
kinds, often defective vision and
nervous conditions, which remain for
life. If you would try lying with the
sun shining in your eyes for an hour
or so you would soon realize how dis
agreeable it is for baby In go
cart or carriage to be subjected to 1t.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-12-02
CURES COLDS.

Boil two ounces of flaxseed in one
quart Of water. Strain and add two
ounces of rock candy, one-haf pint
of honey, juice of three lemons, let
all boil we'll. Let cool and bottle.
Dose: A wineglass full before meals
and at bed time. The hotter you
take It the better. Children viii
readily take this. as 1t is pleasant
tasting and certainly is an excellent
remedy.
For colds on the chest, II lard is
spread on layer of cotton batting
and thickly sprinkled with grated
nutmeg, then laid across the chest,
II will quickly loosen the cold. Also
as the cold gets better pick off the
cotton little by little, and there Is
no sudden change from warmth to
cold. as when piece OF flannel is
used.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-12-02
GOOD BOOKS.

"The Obedience OF Christ" from
the press of Peter Reilly, Philadel-
phia, has been received, and like Its
two predecessors is a splendid addi-
ton to Catholic literature. It's
author, Rev. Henry G. Schuyler,
s. T. L., presents a volume which,
though small, ds eminently worth
while and deserves a place in every
Catholic home.
Ideal in its simplicity is the
Prayer Book for Children" by
Mother Mary Loyola, and just pub
lished by P. ]. Kennedy & Sons,
New York City. This little book
bears the imprimatur of Archbishop
Farley, and will be found great
help in the religious instruction of
children. 1t can be procured for the
small price Of fifteen cents.
Both publications can be ordered
through the Rogers Book Company.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-12-02

Holds RousinR Meeting
and the Annual
Election.

Mackin Council club house was
thronged Monday night and a large
vote was cast at the annual election
of officers, which resulted as follows:
Chaplain-Rev. Martin Weilekamp.
President-Frank @. Adams.
First Vice President--A. @. Link.
Second Vice President-William
Rim.
Financial Secretary--Wm. Link.
Recording Secretary-Robert os-
borne.
Corresponding Secretary = George
j. Lautz.
Treasurer-Robert T. Burke.
Marshal--John Sheehan.
Inside Sentinel--Peter Andriot.
Outside Sentinel-Joseph Higgins.
Executive Committee Samuel
Robertson, John Lynn, Adolph An
driot, Charles s. Raidy and DIR. J. A.
Casper.
Medical Examiners-Dr A. r.
Blot, DR.. M. Casper, DR.. William
Dwyer.
While the tellers we're counting
the ballots President Robertson re-
viewed the work of the year and
acknowledged the valuable services
OF a number of members. The Wis
ting Committees reported John
Schiller and Frank Smith improving,
while, the condition of James
Schrembs was unchanged and that
OF Joseph Gathof, who is at st. Jo-
seph's Infirmary, was critical. The
council will make an event Of the
installation of President Adams and
his fellow officers at the first meet
ing of the new year.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-12-02
GLAD NEWS.

Holy Cross College at Worcester,
Mass, is to have new 500, 900
building, funds for which are to be
subscribed by the clergy and priests
of the diocese of Springfield, at the
instigation Of Right Rev. Thomas D.
Beaver, Bishop of the diocese of
Springfield. This joyous bit of news
was officially received by Rev. Joseph
N. Dinand, s. j., President of Holy
Cross, during an audience last week
with the Bishop in Springfield.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-12-02
APPLE FRITTERs.

For lunch there are apple fritters.
golden dainties that come from the
frying pan with an aroma that would
tempt an epicure. II you have never
made apple fritters try this recipe:
Peel, core and cut two good sized
sour apples into eighths. then slicing
the eighths. Prepare batter OF one
and one-third cups of -four, two tea
spoonfuls OF baking powder, a quar-
ter of a teaspoonful OF salt, two
thirds OF a cupful of milk and one
egg Stir the slices OF apple into
the batter and drop by spoonfuls into
hot fat. Fry until brown. Drain the
fritters on paper, sprinkle with pow
dered sugar and serve hot.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-12-02
RED CROSS SEALS.

Red Cross seals do not cost very
much, but their sale does vast
amount of good, the proceeds being
used in the warfare on tuberculosis.
Everyone can afford to buy just a
few. with the result that the aggre-
gate will be a substantial sum. By
buying you may assist in saving the
life of some poor sufferer who is
unable to help himself
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-12-02
DEFECTS OF FIGURE.

Many defects of the figure are
caused by bad pastures. Learn to
stand tall. Let your muscles hold
you up. Hold the head high and you
will soon acquire a queenly bearing
regardless of height. Those whose
work tends to bring the shoulders
forward and cramp the chest must
counteract this tendency by conscious
effort until proper positions both
when sitting and walking become an
established habit.