davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24
6be Beauty BudSef

: cover and let stand for twelve hours. then
/ strain and add 10 drops Of tincture Of ben
I zoin.
Barley Water FOR Washing the Face
7 Bring 3 ounces Of best pearl barley TO a
boil in q pint OF cold water. after which It
should simmer for fifteen minutes. When
IL IS thick l5ut not sticky) strain, and
when cold add % drops OF tincture Of ben
zoiu and one-half its bulk Of rosewater.
Orange Flower Skin Food Cths does not
grow hairD-White wax. p ounce; sperma-
ceti = ounce; cocoanut oil, p ounce; or
ange flower water. ounce; lanolne, l
ounce; OIL OF sweet almonds 2 ounces;
tincture of benzoin, 3 drops.
il made al home. melt ingredients I, ., 3,
and 6. adding ( and when the others
are melted Beat brisldy with an egg beat
err Wash the face well with warm water
and CASTLE or any pure soap before apply
ing. and apply at bedtime only.
Oatmeal Water-Boil one cupful Of cat
meal iu a gallon Of water for one hour.
Strain and bottle and use for washing face
and hands II is a fine whitener.
/ The Famous Lat Virginal Orange
/ flower water cor rOsewater), pint; simple
| uncture Of benzoin p ounce tincture Of
myrrh. 10 drops; glycerine, 10 drops.
| French Complexion Paste-Tincture OF
beuzair. 10 drops, warm water Cor rose
waterl. y cupfuI, and enough almond meal
TO make a paste with the foregoing Tear
one white rose 10 pieces and stir in dn a
/ balm marie 6 e. double boiler until quite
warm Smear on the face until il draws
| then remove with ltte water and RIB IN
. good cold cream.
: Paste for Night Gloves-Myrrh. l ounce;
honey ounces, yellow wax ounces;
/ rosewater. 6 ounces Powder the myrrh,
melt the wax and mix while hot Beat
! thoroughly, stir in honey and rosewater
and sufficient glvcerine little by. little 70
make a paste. Put the paste on the hands,
| then slip on gloves a size to large at bed
time.
/ The foregoing are Of tested value. The
| woman who lives at home and has the
/ necessary leisure may enjoy heating her
/ little "ba.n marie" anl becoming her own
/ chemist The buster woman can give the
! prescriptions 20 q reliable druggist who
will do il for her The orange flower skin
| food specially recommended itself 10 the
Budget. after having healed, I'm enc night,
some badly chapped and roughened hands.
Bat they will fail OF their full effect If the
skin (or scalp 10 which they are applied
be not thoroughly cleansed first, The scalp
lotions are useless, moreover. II the scalp
be tight. In nine cases out Of ten botn skin
and SCALP are somewhat neglected in the
summer Now is the time TO resume the
| steady care Of ones tresses. And as the
soil is the thing 10 mind about in garden
ing. so the scalp is the thing TO mind about
l ,F h4i e.
beauty Of the hair depends upon the nour-
ishment II receives and the nourishment Il
receives depends upon the circulation.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24
H5RRE ASHTON ap'9
Black and White Creations
Parisiennes Have Not Yet Exhausted the
Charms of This Favorite Combination.

Equally close in effect. but more comforta-
BILE TO wear on account Of It's having arm
holes. is a long. straight sack coat evil
IDENTIFY copied from an old italian painting
with large wing shaped pieces falling over
tie shoulders gracefully, revealing with
every movement the pretty contrasting
lining.
Ilnings are a marked feature OF wraps
A long garment Of coral colored ratine Is
lined with pale gray satin brocaded with
raised wreath design OF the same lovely
shade OF coral: il turns back into wide
collar and deep cuffs, and great coral but
tons. trimmed in gold. close II and trim the
side seams The half-long coat OF cos
tune Of dark blue silk Is lined with mus
tard coored silk Of the same heavily cord
ed quality as that used for the coat itself.
Triple revers faced with 1t broaden as they
descend into square finished corners, slight
lv lapping at the belt An underdress OF
this rich color-charming with the deep
blue-is simulated by a four-inch false
hem placed under the edge OF the real skirt.
White velvet IS much used for sheath
gowns under transparent overdresses, and
its thick. dense softness shows charmingly
through the nlmy covering. with black
+ %
ticularlv successful in a similar combina-
ton shining white satin apphqued WIN
motifs OF heavy white lace took the place
of the velvet. This was yelled with a plain
black transparency There were jet trim
uings and a bit Of pale pink was placed
beneath the yelling OF the corsage. Anoth-
or success I'm black and white was long
close-hung gown Of black mousseline de sole
with a tunic overdress shaped from two
long strips Of lace insertion. These strips
! fen TO the hem OF the underdress. back and
front. and were lightly belted by narrow
velvet folds fastened under motifs at each
side
Among the novelties in street gowns are
half long belted coats, built on the lines OF
81 Russian blouse. with a side closing and
sleeves gathered at the armholes, and again
into wide. straight cuff. This shape was
particularly well carried out in black vel
VET. with cuffs and collar Of black moire
silk. the material OF which the skirt was
composed. The combination Of these two
materials promises TO be d favorite one ior
the coming season. Also MORE IS mingled
with soft black satin and with dull-tnished
corded silk.
Morning hats Of this month show pro-
fuse use Of ribbon in their adornment-
plaided and striped ribbons o.. plain rib
bcrs bound with black velvet alnd with fur.
On wide brlmmed hats the loops and bows
of ribbon adhere to the form Of the hats.
but on small round shapes soft masses Of
ribbon mount high or flare backward. like
j birds wings VI. A. r.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24
RRAINS AND HAIR.

very momentous question has arisen:
Does a womans hair reduce her brain
power9 Experts are busy disagreeing on
the point. which is. of course, the parucu-
lar function Of experts. The principal Of
a girls school says that In every case
where the younger girls have had their
hair cut short their brains have been rem
dered more capable Of sustained EFFORT. A
doctor and a schoolmaster, however scout
the idea. perhaps because they have never
had upon the tops Of their heads a heat
generating mass OF hair. intersected with
metal instruments and shell combs Every
woman knows the hot throbbing' distinct
from headache. which goes on under the
mass Of her hair, wherever 1t is placed
while schoolgirls have either heavy piait'
involving some strain from the top OF the
scalp. or a wide spreading mass OF hair
which Is equally hot We may yet come
10 a day when small girls will have short
hair. tuqt as they wear knickerbocker suits
20 play in the sand
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24

immune for a few hours from care, noise
ana the indesCriDable petty annoyances OF
the companionship Of others. even though
their efforts are Well meant, cannot be
gauged. but that IL IS blessing is shown
By the a!acrity with which the retreat is
bespolrn by the one who has a headache
coming on or some Other trivial indication
that calls FOR a few hours Of absolute quiet
and rest
Wonder Of wonders. Here is a daughter
of the ancient and bIueDooded aristocracy
singing the praises Of the newly rich! She
is d young woman. which explains her dar-
ing. but as she has qualified for many
pedlgreed society her radicalism is sur
urising
1T Is really a mistake 10 have inherited
IDEAS and ideals" she announced suddenly
one day. I almost Wish [ belonged 70 one
OF those new families They are not only
the richest iu stocks and bonds, but they
have the best time because they are un-
trammeIled by convention. They are gen
erous, because their wealth has come 70
them so recently and with such ease that
they spend without a thought Of not being
able 20 make more 90 I'll the exchequer
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24

Women are suddenly taking new In
terest IN embroidery. not fancy work or
even table decorations, but practical motifs
and strips OF fancy hand stitching 10 De
turned over later TO the dressmaker or
tailor and used for the adOrnment OF their
costumes.
All French-made gowns even the simple
and inexpensive ones, show some hand
work In fact machine-made tucking, ma
chine embroidery or even made-up trim
mings are hardly considered abroad by
women OF refined tastes. Here We recog-
nize an imported gown generally by the
hand work on t. and its price is always
very high.
The price OF hand work IN America is so
heavy that the dressmakers say frankly
there is little profit 10 be made out OF
a gown II II is 10 include much hand decora-
tion. Moreover. IN spite OF the high prices
that hand work commands. II is difficult
10 get workers for It. and that IS an addi-
tional reason for the use by American
dressmakers OF expensive made-up trim
mings rather than those put on entirely
by hand
Dressmakers' conventions are always
recognizing this lack in their workshops
and advocating trade schools. At the last
congress OF this sort. held In Chicago,
plan was outlined for industrial schools
especially designed 10 train the young ltal-
ian girls who inherit a taste and aptitude
for this kind OF work. But the fact re-
mains that while hand decoration Is grow
ing more and more fashionable the means
OF obtaining II In an inexpensive way are
not improving. and women who would not
think Of making their own clothes are
finding ways OF turning their skill at
need dework 10 good account.
There Is no better tailored costume IN
the world than that turned out by good
American tailor, but he rarely has any
ideas beyond good cut and workmanship.
Embroidered lapels or skirt decorations are
rarely within the province OF the tailor OF
moderate price, but the woman who can
supplv such adornments can attain dis
tinction OF apparel that is within the
reach OF few OF her copntrywomen. Al
the beginning of the past season, for In
stance a tailor who had undertaken 10
remodel a costume OF black raiah blocked
ont. on coarse white linen, the shape or
the cuns. lapes and collar, and these the
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24


Fascinaungly youthful and fetching on
slender figures are the new tailored cos
,sroes with a short. straight hung skirt
and a coat cut on straight sack lines. with
ordinary coat sleeves and severe fat
rorlar finish Made Of the dun hued wool
Ions that are In favor, Of velvet and rich
silk they are equally swagger, and serve
srke for morning or for afternoon wear.
THO hat only is changed 20 suit the time
~ 5ay While the outside Is kept quiet in
color the lining Of such a coat may be as
gay as desired.
MANY short skirts still show the fat
,lsfr back breadth. but women who prefer
q change order their new tailored skirts
,,sss with two or three small. fiat pleats
a--a,ged tn the middle 81 the back. A re-
Govt skirt showing this back effect has the
,-or. made in three tiers. each one edged
r-,.p narrow fringe made OF the material.
. soft ~at.ue cut in slender strands The
-. 4s- collar Of the accompanying coat
rs trimmed % match.
The clumsy new fashion OF having the
heaviest part of the sleeve at the bottom
Is not likely t0 prevail Besides being de-
c,sadlv ugly. it is also uncomfortable. The
only a0irt .r It's fav0r-aud perhaps this is
what has prompted such "a sleeves that
IL provides protection for that part Of the
e-r- left unprotected by the small shoulder
canes now so fashionable. These little
,sr.. round s.rars and pointed. practical
AVID smart. arc made of every material and
lined and trimmed according 90 taste
g+.ar frar are composed of two sorts OF
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24
CURRENT HISTORY.

Miss Janet f. Richards. OF Washington,
Will give a series OF talks on current his
tory during the winter under the auspices
OF the National Society OF the United
States Daughters OF 1912. There will be
twelve talks on Friday afternoons begin
ming November g. and repeated on the Sat
urday mornings following. az Sherry's,
Fifth avenue and i4th street Among the
patronesses are Mrs. Charles Warren Fair
banks. Mrs. George Is. Corteyou. Mrs Will
liam Lindsay, Mrs Seth SOW. Miss Mary
Van Buren Vanderpoel. Mrs. oliver Liv-
ingston Jones Mrs Eugene Hoffman, Mrs.
Mrs. Chaylotts b. wilbour. Mrs. Wis.,
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24
IF F1RNOLITYZ&zB YZzB
Hand Work on Gosvns
A Little Decorative Needlework Adds Distinc.
ton Scarcely Obtainable Otherwise.

owner embroidered in heavy black silk, In
a simple pattern In French knots and
disks. covered with a darning stitch. Tho
costume as finished was probably smarter
than In its first edition.
There are a good many pattern gowns
sold at a very low price in the shops that
can be vastly improved by A little addi-
ton 20 the embroidery. The patterns
stamped on the material are fairly good
and are effective II the coors are care
fully chosen. but the gown made up VIII
look Ike a hundred others II II does not
have some Individual touch. Guimpe and
undersleeves-loose, straight sleeves II ons
prefers-can be made OF fine net. tucked
by hand. with rows Of tiny French knots.
and this will quite transform the appear
ance OF the garment The material from
which the skirt Is 20 be made up generally
has wide pattern stamped on one edge,
and the obvious way OF making II Up sug-
gests a window curtain on a rod. This
difficulty can be overcome by goring the
skirt and then running the embroidery up
each seam.
II a gown is 20 be embroidered Il is wise
10 plan and cut it beforehand. for the
average woman can hardly do embroidery
while the dressmaker Is waiting for II
Few dressmakers, however. object 10 cut-I
ting out a gown and finishing IL later. and
II the home dressmaker is engaged for any.
length of time several gowns can be cut
out the first day In that way some mem
ber Of the family skilful with the needle
VIII have an opportunity Of doing the hand
work.
Hand work is not so difficult as many
women think. 10 only requires a little
practice and a mind at ease. II attempted
in the hustle OF the sewing room, ii viii
probably seem very t!resome and difficult.
but Il accomplished IN leisure moments IL
will be an agreeable pastime for the
woman with a taste for needlework.
Women who attend bargain sales can
always pick up bits OF expensive embroi-
deres at a low price. but the expense oc
putting them together is considerable it
one expects a ti-a-day dressmaker 10 plan
the work and then DO Il. II r. not difficult
20 block out the front OF blouse, 70 In
sert motifs or make Up collars and cu1s.
and there IS no more profitable way OF
spending idle minutes
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24
Sing a song or airships
Dipping up and down,
Piotel by women,
Flying O'er the town.

That would be all very well II one knew
v hat TO call these women who have taken
20 aviation. Are they "aViators NO,
that is masculine term. Surely there is
one distinctly feminine Well, woman
aviators"2 No, that is too pro sale. When
lovely woman takes 20 flying and scars
away in glorious curves, up, away from
the squalid earth and into the crimson
sunset-to express all that 90 would be fall
irg down hard 20 use the commonplace term
so tinged with cOmmercialism, woman
aviators Might they be called 'avia-
tresses"? That sounds silly. and couldn't
be pronounced. anyway, while aviator
cites" is maniIestly impossible. one would
like TO suggest Eighty women" but the
courage is lacking. "Bird-w0mpu." how
ever, Is not SO bad. only It IS suggestive Of
the egg woman" Of the suburban towns
and the apple woman" OF the city corners
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24

VIXEN II needs replenlshing They get the
best houses in the best neighborhoods and
they almost always adopt 10 help them
along some impecunlous woman OF the
world who knows enough or the ways and
means CT getting into the inner circle TO
land them safely thers
j intend 20 bring nv daughters up on a
kind OF newly rich plan, and | hope they
Will marry into the newer element, so that
they will enjoy life and not look az II from
the blase point OF view that their an
Is-fUfg f.uF
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24

ounce; t.nctrre OF jaborandL 2 drains; pay
rum 70 ounces. oil Of nutmeg. ] dram
O'y Har-P0wdered bicarbonate or souh
p ounce. bo-ate OF soda. p ounce; eau ue
cologne. Q ounces lauldJ: tincture Of coch-
ineal. q. ounce lauid: distilled water S2
ounces Atty ,po~oYqbIv. rubbing and work
Ing &c into the scalp every night.
N0rs-If the hair is very plentiful douOie
ell the quantities
The following are for the complexion and
hands
almond NIE-To every 70 almonds add
sa.tspoouful " granulated sugar TO NIX
the oils, pound the nuts 20 a powder, ana
while doing So add TO every j. nuts 81"
OF rosewater until they are q fne paste,
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24
rHE LATEST SWEATERS.

Tie latest things IN sweaters are hrst
cousins 20 the fuzzy-wuzzy tam o. shanters
that abounded some five years back They
look Ike goats and camels Tor they are
Wild and they are woolly." with sheen
and long beard nap an combed out smooth
and shiny untN one buys them. when they
will probably gather mp in Jumps, but con-
tlnue 10 be just as warm and comfortable
and much softer than the regular worsted
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24
EMON CUPS.

Lemon cups 70 hold tartar sauce when
It is served with hsh made pretty ad-
diton TO the dish. After cutting fine lemons
in halves. scoop out the pulp and remove
all the Juice and white tissue. With a knife
scallop the edges neatly. and after filing
tie hollows with the sauce place these cups
around the lsh, with bright bit ot green
psTs.eys betwsspI each Two. -
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24

The Budget this week proposes TO give
more recipes than common, having secured
the temporary use of a valuable private
collection. chiefly cuued from Partisan
chemists First for the hair. Blond hair
The juice Of 1ta lemons. y ounce Of salts
of tartar. I pint Of water
Dry Ha.r-TinCture Of cantharides,
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24

Rather nobby white and russet colored
polo coats met their Waterloo and retired
TO the realm OF the mediocre when brill
iant scarlet REFER in three-quarter length
appeared on the scene at late resort II
made a joyous color note among the Varl-
Gus greens and browns Of early autumn
and seemed emineptIy expressive Oh mo
season, -~ 4,
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24

r. Lombard. Mrs William Gerry Slade.
Mrs William cumming Story. Mrs. J.
Heron Crosman and Mrs. Duncan b. Har-
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24

The other woman nodded sympathetically
Il don't blame you Bit" she murmured
Il have the same trials. l have never yet
Tad an entertainment OF any kind in my
home az which some one Of the guests did
not ask the privilege OF using the telephone
and often IL Is long distance they want, or
else they talk for two or three times the
length OF time permitted II Is impossible
20 speak Of money payment. Of course. so
an get from the anair is an embarrassed
thank YOU so much'-and the bin
II Is becoming quite "A fad nowadays 70
ave a "restfu room In the house large
enough TO spare one from general use
I'm this boudoir. to which any member Of
the family betakes herself for nerves or
headaches, great simplicity Is observed IN
ali details soft gray paper usually COW
ers the walls. and a generally cool and neat
eject is maintained. How much benefit
such. q Eetreat Is 10 the pasx xwAaS would b9
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24

Within the memory Of man there have
been no better or more intricate tastenings
for dresses than present day art has con-
trved. These tastenings are invisible. The
public sees a fashionaby gowned woman
who looks a. II she had been poured into
her dress. with no part appearing as the
place where she got in As Tor the secret
the long suffering maid or husband who
hooked her up alone can divulge H.
Il Is a well known fact that a maid is no
longer a luxury In the absence OF an ac-
commodating husband she IL necessity.
Frocks no longer go on over the head they
are stepped into as they lie on the floor,
skllfully arranged like a croquette case.
and are wriggled ON and upward. az one
Ats the finger OF new glove. by smoothing,
stretching and pulling
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24
Lady bird, lady bird.
Fly away home.

Fly away home,
suggests a term some people have been
quick 10 select as at once the prettiest and
most appropriate one for those who should
be treated with more respect than the little
"suffragettes OF the air" would command
from the multitude. Lady birds" they
were, IL seemed 10 be all settled. until SOM
Joker came along with a new word. They
are OF the air airy said he, 'let Ys call
them 'airesses'E'
80 the matter rests. Perhaps the events
OF the next few days with the promised
race OF the four --? for the feminine
championship Of the air viii settle the
matter.
This telephone good only FOR local calls.
For long distance 90 TO the drug store
around the corner"
30 read tha printed. aign beside the lels-
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24

Probably the motor car is largely re
sponsible for the style of headgear now
wcrn by women. II brought in all
sorts Of close fitting little bonnets that
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24

The bird-woman might be peddIing canaries
for all the term suggests.
The old rhyme
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24

SMART AND sERVlC FABLE HEAOGEf
gely re have since been found available win
ear now si ght variations TOR general wear. Two
in all models which show the influence Of this
cts that modern corvenienc. are shown to-day
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-11

Is there anything in all this world
that is of more Importance to you
than good digestion? Food must pc
eaten to sustain life and must be
digested and converted into blood.
When the digestion fails the whole
body suffers. Chamberlain's Tablets
are a rational and reliable cure for
Indigestion. They increase the flow
of bile, purify the blood. strengthen
the stbmachy ctoHe up the whole
digestive apparatus to a natural and
healthy action Fer sale by E. C.
Bruce, druggist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-11
ONE O'CLOCK SATURDAY CLOSING

The banks composing The Bruins
wick Clearing House Association beg
to announce that they will close at
o'clock on Saturdays, commencing
Saturday, May, 6, and continuing
throughout September.
The Brunswick Bank G. Trust Co.
The GIynn County Bank.
The National Bank of Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-11
. Days Doing
Briefly Told

The Weather-Fair; slightly cooler.
Feature at orand-tA Knight of the
Road Biograph's latest. spfcture, at
the Grand tonight. as
Program Extraordinary at tie Pas
time today, matinee and night. See
reading notice fellow.
The Tides--High water on the
1 Brunswick ar today at $3.50 a. m.
and 6:14 p. m. Low water, 1853 a.
M and 1910 p. M. About a half hour
later in the harbor.
BIG coIored Excursion-The steam
er Hildergarde reached The city yes
terday afternoon with large excur,
sion from -F'ernsdin9 and St. Marys,
leaving here on the return trip at
1870 this morning.
! Municipal Court-Tbe regular ses-
sion of the municipal courtywas held
yesterday and quite a number of evil
ioers were tried. The fact that street
AK time has started will cause large
dockets at every session for the next
several months t"c
Special Service Tonight-Maj. e. |
White, of Atlanta, will conduct a spe- |
cial meeting at the local headquarters |
Of the Salvation Army tonight at 7:45.
The majors secretary, Adit. Quirk,
will accompany him and conduct the
music service. Refreshments will be
served by the ladies. Admission free.
The public is invited
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-11
THE BEST Brack you CAN BUY

I'll Hard Common 6rick-harder,
smoother and stronger than any other
common brick, on the market. Easier
to lay-mere satisfactory TO the build.
er.
Pressed Front sBciek--Highly finish
ed; good. edges Grow stronger with
age and exposure The best and
most Jartistic front brick at prices
much less than other front bricks
now l2pereo1 N,yfyYAI
WrAe7for hprises befote-}you build
Full ibformation sent 10 .ipQnirsrs..a.,