davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17

suspects that her blood requires
purifying.
81 don't doubt Il ! am personally
partial to . mixture Of equal parto
Of cream Of tartar and sulphur for
that purpose. take . dose Of .
teaspoonful Of the mixture after
every meal while clearing my skin
Sulphur and moiasses In equal
quantities 10 fine old.fashioned
remedy. Eat much fruit and drink
ten glasses Of water day and your
complexion will Improve.
how to prevent the falling Of her
M. L. c. asks me to advise her
hair and itching Of her scalp. and
on the same page asks how to pre-
pare henna tea for dyeing the hair:
which she says Is growing gray at
the temples.
Don't try the henna until you
have relnvioorated your scalp and
hair by shampooIns and massage.
u you wasi. your scalp and hair
two or three times . week the Itch
Ing should cease. The twice . year
shedding Of the hair should not
arr, you.if you do not lose more
than about hundred hairs 4 day.
Loosen the skin Of ehe scalp BY
oa,,y massage and rub into Il one
Of the hair growers, ~ pure olive
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17
By Nine. Lima Cavalieri.

n n J. ASKS If she can reduce
MI the size and prominence Of
"a her cheek bones.
No. but you can 90 arrange your
hair and select hats that they will
not seem 30 prominent Make .
study OF Il. and when you have
solved the problem for yourself let
mo know. should have to know
more about your general appear.
anes 20 further advise you In this
case.
L. c. g. complains Of :oosenesh
that mars the beauty Of her neck
and arms.
Avoid the causes. Exposure to
cold caused soossssesh. Habitua'
nervousness sometimes has the
same effect. More attention 70
bathing and ,~srelss will help to
remedy that condition. Rubbing
the affected parts with pumies
stone and astsrward with cold
cream 10 somstlmss done with sue
cess.
M. M. c. desires counsel about .
defect of her figure. One hip. she
complains, has become larger than
tho other and II noticeably 20.
Carrying books and standing on
ana foot have caused H." she says.
indirectly answsrtns her own cues
ton.
stop doing what has caused THE
lrrsaularity Of figure. shlH your
wc.-ht 70 the other eide and Give
that Z chance 70 grew. Garry the
books m The other arm Mature d
always Glad - help restere the bal
anee less ~ evc eao napitas
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17
1wo Charming New Gowns and
Dainty Hat Of Gold Delour,
Designed BY Lady Dutf.Gordon

ADY DUFFCORDON. the famous "Lucie' Of London and
foremost Of fashions the world. writes each week the
fashion article for this newspaper. presenting al that
and best in styles for addressed
Lady DufCordons Paris establishment brings her into close
touch with that Of fashion.
Lady DuffCordon. American establishment Nos 81 and
80 West Fity-seventh street, New York City
Bv LADY, Duff Gordon ("Lucile'O
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17
By Lady Duff Gordon (''Lucile')

girdle and sash ends are OF shaded
green and brown chiffons.
From shouler to hem the gown
Is absolutely plain. Even the
sleeves are severely long and plain,
as you will notice. Thio u the cor.
rect sleeve for the Winter costume.
No other Is admissible. II you want
to be ultra smart.
The hat worn with this charming
gown is a reddish.brown satin
beaver, having as its only decora-
ton long quill Of green and gold.
The muh Is large fat affair OF
mink.
The small hat shown in the cen.
ire picture is one of the gold
velours that Paris has adopted for
# Gold Velvour, Trimmed with
- 1919 O~-- &c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17

TN these months when, II we wear
evening gowns at all. We wear
4 them frequently. you should
watch your elbows. Yes. l know
that you are probably no acrobat.
but the mirror comes easily to our
aid when We want to become ac-
Quainted with our elbows.
Much is asked. and much from
time to time answered. about the
care OF the arms. yet an attractive
arm may be hopelessly MARRIED nv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17

7 AM showing you this week two
costumes that think are ideal.
= The evening costume IL very
elaborate. Just as l think such cos
tunes should be. The afternoon or
reception gown Is a splendid ex-
ample OF elegant simplicity.
The latter call an Autumn leaf
gown 1t is developed in soft, sup
pie brocade that is just the shade
Of maple leaves when they have
turned deep shade Of red.
As the fabric Is so ornate I
have not used any decoration
on the gown, for the real
y lace collar can by no means
be called trimming. The
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17

an ugly elbow. Re.
solve that your
arms are only as
pretty az your
elbows, and set
to work upon
them.
First examine
them closely and
while you ex-
anime them keep
In mind the stand.
ard for . lovely Ell.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17

Small Mountaineer Hat of Gold Velvour Trimmed witt
Band Of Mink Muir, and Large Pompom of
Brown and Gold Feathers Side
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17

I n J. ASKS II she can reduce
Nj the size and prominence Of
"a her cheek bones.
The Washington times., 1912-04-03
Milady's Toilet able
by Mime. D'MILLE

OF all the various means advised for
removal of superfluous hairs from face
or forearms ] have found delatonc pa ~ Q
the most effective and satisfactory. Mi:
little delatone with enough water to
cover the hairs: apply, and after two
or three minutes wipe off. and the hairs
will be gone.
Some cosmetics tend to darkcn and
disColor the skin. Never use these II
YOU want a true complexion vAutiher
instantaneous in effect vet harmless
and lasting dissolve an original package
of mayatonc " a halr-pint OF witch
hazel and rub a little on the face, nyc!I,
and arms each morning Mayatone win
not come off or show like powder and
keeps the skin soft, fair, and youthful
looking.
There always Is danger of catching
cold after washing the head. Dry
shampooing makes hair beautifully lus-
trous and full of life. To make sham
poo powder. put n cupful of corn meal
COR four ounces OF powdered orris root
i'm a fruit jar and mix with it an orig
inaI package of thCrON. Sprinkle on
head and brush out. This brushes out
easily and takes with ii all dilf, dan
drun and excess oil.
As a result OF backward spring and
unsea sonable weather thousands suffer
from colds. An old-fashiOned remedy Is
Mothers Salve. In fifty years millions
of Jars nave been used for the treat
ment of colds in head or chest, ca
tarrh, and ordinary cases uf sore throa :,
bronchitis. tonsilitis, Group, stift neck,
and asthma.
The Washington times., 1912-04-03
CHAPTER XIV.
The End of the Ark.

LII on tho bridge of the Ark, in
n Cludns Captain Arms. who
should surely have known the
lay of the land about his child
hoods home had been So interested in
their talk that before they were aware
of the danger the great vessel had run
her nose upon projecting buttress Of
the mountain.
She was going at full speed, too. Not
a person ABOARD but Was thrown from
his feet, and several were severely in
jured.
The prov of the Ark was driven high
upon sloping surface of rock, and the
tearing sounds showed only too clearly
that this time both bottoms had been
penetrated. and that there could be no
hope of saving the huge slip or getting
her on
Perhaps at no time in all their adven-
lures had the passengers of the NIX
been so completely terrorized and de
moralized, end many members Of the
crew were in no better state. Cosmo
and the captain shouted orders, and ran
down into the hold to see the extent of
the damage. Water was pouring in
through the big rents in torrents.
There was plainly nothing to be done
but to get everybody out OF the vessel
and upon the rocks as rapidly as posi-
BILE
The forward part Of the promenade
deck directly oVerhunE the rock upon
which the Ark had forced itself, and II
was possible for many to be let down
that way. At the same time boats were
set afioat. and dozens got ashore in
them.
While everybody was thus occupied
with things Immediately Concernihe
| to the approach Of a boat. which had
! set cut from a kind Of blight in the race
| of the mountain.
! Cosmo was at the head of the accom-
The Washington times., 1912-04-03
Surgery AS Aid
To Girl Dancers

Before the members of the Berlin Med
zeal Society two American dancers, Sa-
haret, who in private life is Mrs. Isaac
Rose, OF Brooklyn, and Miss Birdie Mill
mann, gave a private exhibition cf how
German surgical operations mad restored
limberness to their legs.
Both young women, now dancing at
the winter garden in Berlin, were put
out OF commission last year by severe
sprains to the knee joints. and for d
time feared that they would have to
abandon their high kicking. Prof. BocE-
onheimer, a well-lnown Berlin surgeon.
took the dancers in hand, and induced
them TO submit to operations which
completely restored the injured parts
to their old-time flexibility.
Saharet, whose special stunt Is. to kick
her coffure into shapelessness, and Miss
! Millmann, who does the turkey trot"
on the tight rope, Doth showed the pro-
fessors that their knee joints were as
resourceful as eVer.-New York Time.
The Washington times., 1912-04-03
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

Synopsis of Chapters Already Pubhshed
Cosmo versal has made the discovery
that the world is on the % eve Of va. seSonS I1S
posters. calling all to prepare for the
coming flood. For his own safety he be-
gins the building OF an enormous aLk
waters are actually beginning 10 rise. =,
Finally the city OF New York York ias 10 al
is nearly all under water when the last
of the Government battleships breaks
away from the Brooklyn Navy Yard ana
Npashing through the top Of the oulldins
and sinking TO the bottom. From this
boat comes Amos Blank, the richest man
in the world. alongside the ark. Blank
has lost his mind, but he offers billion
dollars in securities, and waves the packet
over his head, II Cosmo will take him
aboard. He Is taken in and then the
ark is headed toward the East; where. It
land and which will be the hrst land
ing place when the waters recede.
Meanwhile Professor Pludder has been
conveying the President with a party In
an seroplane while the wafer Is falling,
and when the rain stops this wonderful
nying machine rests on a mountain peak.
point OF land, and remained until a
submarine vessel made its appearance
near by. 1t was a Frerch ship, and the
captain announced he had the King Of
England on board.
The King OF England tells Of the down
ing OF Great Britain and then De BeEuK-
champs, a famous French naval expect,
y seen approaching in his wonderful SUB
marine. He tells OF his thrilling expert
ences with heretofore unknown monsters
o. the abysmal deep. In the meantime
Professor Pludder has safely carried the
President Of the United States and his
party westward in his wonderful aero
plane, and they alight above the danger
Gus waters on one OF the highest Colorado
mountain peaks. At this instant both
1urNiNing parties suddenly face stu
pendeus crisis.
They sail over submerged Europe and
discover survivors among the tops OF the
Pyrenees. Later they come upon the
French submarine, the Jules Verne, and
then all proceed westward until they
reach the highest point in Colorado where
they find the President of the United
States eDCamned
The Washington times., 1912-04-03

The Second Deluge eARRETTS : Z srRxlss

him, Mr.. Nersal' There he stands! No
water-squirting pirate of a nebula could
succeed in downing the old Pike:
The excitement of everybody else was
grand mass of the mountain. with its
characteristic profile, came into view
from the promenade decks.
De BeauXchamps. King Richard, and
Amos Blank hurried to the bridge, which
they we're still privileged to invade, and
the two former in particular asked
questions faster than they could be an
swered. Meanwhile. they were swiftly
approaching the mountain.
King Richard seemed TO he under the
impression that they mad completed the
circuit of the world ahead OF tin e.
and his first remark was to the effect
faster than they had anticipated.
That's none Of your oagodas," eN-
claimed the Captain. disdainfully: tina $
old Pike and If YOU can find better
crown Cor the world, I'd like to see It..
The King looked puzzled, and Cosmo
explained that they were still near the
center OF the American continent. and
that tha great peak before them was the
sentinel OF the Rocky mountains.
But" replied the King, IT understood
you that the whole world was covered.
and that the Himalayas would he the
frst to emerge"
but the facts are against me"
so you thought you were going To
run over the Rockies: exclaimed the
Captain. gleefully. They're no Gauri-
sakars, hoy, NJ. De Beauxchamps?
"Nive les Rockies! Nive le Pike
cried the Frenchmsn. catching the Cap
tain's enthusiasm.
But how do you explain it," asked
| King Richard.
IT'S the hatholite." responded Cosmo
| using exactly the same phrase that
Proc. Pludder had employed some
months before.
And pray explain to me what Is a
! batholite?"
I Before Cosmo Versal could reply there
| was a terrific crash, and the Ark, 1ol
! the third time in her brief career, had
| made an unexpected landing. But this
! time the acciden. was dlsastrous.
The Washington times., 1912-04-03
Pictures for Benefit
OF House of Mercy.

Those who will attend the durbar
kinemacolor pictures on Easter Monday
and Tuesday afternoon at the Belasco
Theater at 4:30 o'clock will have a rare
treat Among other pictures shown
will be the state entry into Delhi, the
princes of India paying homage TO the
King Emperor. the decorating of the
royal elephants for the dUrbar parades;
the polo tournament and the review.
They will all he in their naturel and
gorgeous coloring.
The House of Mercy will be the bene-
ficIary OF this entertainment Among
those who nave taken boxes are Mrs.
Norman Williams. Mrs. George Y. Nc
Lanahan. Mrs. Spalding. Col. Robert
son, L" s y.
The Washington times., 1912-04-03
Waiter Baked At
Serving Vegetarian

The man who had forsworn meat
wound up his first vegetarian dinner
with the accustomed tip. The next day
the service was Indifferent, the third
day 1t was abominable.
whats the matter with that fellow,
anyhow" he growled. He used to be
a good waiter. Now he simply throws
things at you
That's because you didn't tip him
enough" said the man opposite. Wait
ers always expect bigger tips for serv-
ing a vegetarian meal. 1t takes such a
VARIETY of things to make up for meat
that they have TO handle more dishes,
and make more trips TO the kitchen. Any
good waiter would rather serve one
meat dinner than two of vegetables, and
unless he gets tipped generously he gets
ugly"
The Washington times., 1912-04-03
Colorado Farmer Has
Substitute for Hops

Greeley, found primarily as pro-
hibition town. and which for forty years
has maintained a strict quarantine
against booze and its allied forces, may
soon become the Mecca for brewery
purchasing agents, as Edward House
Weld countys Luther Burbank, has
had remarkable success in crossing
barley and rye. He calls the new grain
barge" and he believes that II will
play an important part in the manu-
facture of beer. If tests which are now
being made prove successful
Nature seems to fairly outdo herself
for Ed House. He has in his expert
mental plants. under cultivation, cof-
fee and 3 variety of cereals concerning
which he has the most optimistic hopes.
He expects TO develop new type of
seedless melon which will eclipse any
thing vet attained along that line. He
is a disciple OF outdoor life, and, al
though we'll along in years, is hale and
hearty.-Denver News
The Washington times., 1912-04-03
CHAPTER XIV (Continued)

wv HILE he was puzzling over
w the subject the bird was
" seen by many of the pass
cngers, fitting from one part
OF the vessel to another, and they were
as much astonished as Cosmo had been,
and all sorts of coniectures were made
10 account for tho little creature s
escape from the food.
But within an hour or two Cosmo and
the captain. who were now much often
: or alone upon the bridge than they had
been during their passage over the cast
i eln continents, had another, and an in
Comparsbly greater, surprise.
II was the call of Land, ho," from
the lookout.
q Land exclaimed Cosmo. Land.
How can there he any land?"
Captain Arms was no less inCredulous,
, and he called the lookout down, accused
! him OF haYing mistaken sleeping
whale for a landCaIl, and sent another
man aloft in his place. But in a few
minutes the same call of Land, ho"'
was repeated.
amysterious object this time. and the Ark
was sent for II at her highest speed. II
f. rose steadily out of the water until
there could be no possibility OF not rec
, ognizing ii as the top of mountain.
! When 1t had risen still higher, until
its form seemed gigantic against the
! horizon, Captain Arms, throwing away
| his tobacco with an emphatic gesture
and striking his palm on the rail, fairly
"The pike. BY -- the old pike! Thert
she blows
DO YOU mean pixies Peak" demand
cd Cosmu.
captain. whose excitement had become
uncomfortable. Yes, | mean Pixies
Peak, and the deuce tn him! Wasn't
horn Al his foot Didn't ! play ball In
the Garden of the Gods? And look al
The Washington times., 1912-04-03

II (Continued.)
A T first this did not worry him.
IN He just kept on wishing he was
"A there. But after having walked
nearly all afternoon he was so
tired he had to sit down. Finally he
went to sleep, but he dreamed such hor
rid dreams that he grew afraid. When
he woke up he did not want to go to
sleep again for fear he would dream
again. But he was too tired to walk,
and weak from hunger. He did not
know what to do, but stood by the
side of a big tree ana cried.
All his life Will had just wished for
things when he wanted them. 1t hal
never occurred to him to try to get
what he wanted. He would just Wish
for 1t. So that row, when he was lost
and hungry and tired II did not occu1
TO aim to hunt for food, or even try TO
find his way home. He just stood by
the tree and cried. Soon 1t grew dark
Will sat down and waited. He did not
know what else to do Pretty soon he
began to hear noises. He ina gined
them to be all kinds of dreadful things
lie wished he was home and safe IN
bed. He wished very much for his big
strong cousin Ben. He even wished
for Rover, Ben's dog, who seemed to
know so much.
The noises kept on. louder and louder.
Will did not know that they were just
the little harmless animals. He thought
they must be bears and tigers and lions.
This made him so afraid that he sat
shaking, not daring to even breathe
, deep.
Once Will thought he saw a light. 1t
was just wee little glimmer. to be
sure, but 1t made him wish 1t was Ben $
big lanterns He wished this very hard,
<but was afraid to call out. Then there
was another noise, not like any Will
had heard before. 1t was a soft pad
ding. 1t came nearer and nearer and
nearer. Then all of a sudden 1t was
right up on VIII, and he screamed.
The next thing VIII really knew he
was lying in bed, with his Aunt Mar
garet leaning over him. Then Ben
came in and told him of how he had
The Washington times., 1912-04-03
One Sentence for Six.

School teachers declare that children
have no intelligent comprehension OF
twelve years old. The conversation of
Hetty who is eight, reported In the
Lutheran, tends to confirm the state
ment.
Hettys uncle, who is school teacher,
met her on the street one beautiful May
day, and asked her if she was going
out with the Maying party.
No, ] amt going"
"Oh. my dear" said her uncle, "you
must not say i amt going You must
say, I am not going" " and he proceed
ed to give her a little lesson In gram
mar: You are not going. He Is not 60
ing. We are not going. You are not
going. They are not going. Now can
you say all that Hetty?'
"Of course ! cam" she replied making
a courtesy. There amt nobody going"
Youths Companion.
The Washington times., 1912-04-03

A very smart blouse TO wear with a
white skirt is being shown at an +
street shop near Twelfth street. 1t
shows the unusual combination of two
materials very different in texture. The
body of the waist IL made OF sheer
swiss with broad bands of macrame
lace Of the darkest tones. This in turn
is outlined with a very dainty pattern
Of white embroidery. The little peplum
on this model is not very long, but is
edged with a fine fringe OF little cro-
cheted balls, all for $50
An l. street department store. near
Eleventh street. has new bedroom
cabinet for the girl who loves dainty
things, that is as pretty as ingenious
art can make it. This is "a white
enarneled frame with cretonAe covered
boxes on the shelves in the form Of
drawers. The boxes are very roonIy.
the two lower ones deep enough to put
ones hat IN, without Worrying as to
whether II will be crushed or not. The
compartments, to hold smaller belong
ines. Each box-drawe" has firm
glass knob with which TO pull 1t oct. The
crctonne comes in many patterns, to
match any room and all Of them are Df
the daintiest designs. In u summer
room Z white enamel IL would be q
thlng OF beauty ana uengnt 70 one
ewes, rs well as a comfort. This cahi-
net is marked $26, but as it could 10
service as a bureau, dressing table. AMI
wardrobe, it does not seem very ex-
pcnsive.
A department stors Is selling a num-
| ber OF little nightgowns corN half their
| value. These are the dainty crepe
garments that come in all the softes:
| colors. and arc so economical in the
| laundry bill! line. The necks are edged
| with littlr imitation crcchetcd lace
as are the sleeves. The colors are pink
pale blue. lavender, ard white, any one
The Washington times., 1912-04-03
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen in The Shops
BY THE SHOPPER

Of 81. IN" "'"S 'e "au ior 'ne small sum
A shop on the south side of G street.
near Eleventh street. that makes a spe-
cialty OF pretty things for women, is
selling two lines OF hats for Easter that
are not to be duplicated i'm this citv
All or the new shapes, including derbies
OF all sorts and sizes, India toques and
the little Quaker effects that frame the
face are shown. The trimmings, too,
of materials. The more tailored models
have Just the "stick-up" and bands for
their trimming, while the dressier hats
go to the other extreme and are laden
ers and ribbons. one little model that
is particularly attractive is made of soft
braid and trimmed with cerise ribbon
~ll colors, sizes, and shapes have been
put in this sale so one can match the
spring SUIT for the reasonable sum of
$l2 or SIS.
Pretty wash dresses for the little tots
are being sold at Seventh street store
for 9S cents. These dresses usually
command the price of $780, but for this
week are reduced to the above men.
toned price. They are made of ginG-
ham, chambray, and percale, In all the
nop-fadable patterns of checks, plaids.
and stripes, with full plated skirts and
the new set-in sleeves.
New spring suits are being sold at
Seventh street store, near II, for the
bargain price of $11.90. They are made
of the new materials, such as the rough
weave serge, whipcord, and heavy
mixed goods. The jackets show mostly
the cutaway style that is so much worn
this season. while the skirts still show
The high waist line. The little coats are
lined with satin or poau de cygne, and
the collars are made of striped serge or
a contrasting satin. For an Easter suit
it would be hard to find anything smart
| ar or as appropriate for that price.