davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-08

Competence and the Morals.
There is no harm in having a com
petence, if it does not produce fatty
deger Grafton of the morals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

qavF some news for you THIS
week about next seasons fash'
= ions. but before I give you this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
NIYSECREr BEAUTY Y

wraps. your Sowns and gloves, O-,
for once self-centred. Self-centred-
Dess ic eXcusable when orc is shop
ping. 1t is In the direction OF
economy. for II we think steadily OF
ourselves we will not purchase a
fur coat I'm which our sister looks
adorable but ourself ridiculous, and
we will not order a gown that Will
prove so unbecoming that we Will
give It away after once or twice
wearing it.
Keep in mind, after your own In
diividuality, certain art principles
that apply to dress. This is n good
one rs TO color Dress vi to your
eyes, your hAic or you- complexion"
Permit me TO explain. II girl
has brown eyes she may not always
wear brown gowns But she can be
exceedingly careful TO wear no tint
that will make her creamy skin look
sailow. For her creamy shades are
becoming because they harmonize
With her complexion.
II girl has red hair she VIII be
wise II she wears shades, regardless
OF the tint Of the moment. that Will
throw tho hair into rcIiei-as blue.
or green, or black II woman
has Irish eycE-that fascinating
mixture Of blue and gray. that holds
in its depths muCn OF infant inno-
cence yet much OF worldly wisdom.
deep eyes that fascinate because
they are inscrutable--she will look
her best in gowns th-t match her
eyes, the same indeteTniuate blue
nd gray.
Think OF yourself steadily and not
tenderly in the selection OF s;uiiS
u you are thin and active. soft ina
terials. as Ch!Ions. crepe de chimes.
light weight siiks. will D, becoming.
II YOU are OF heavier habit heavier
silks and broacc!oths are more eI.
pressive ana 50 'dore becoming
The dividing line between In,
skirt and todice Is ugly. II YOU
cannot have ? one pa,t dress. tbcn
hide the dividing IL, by gird,e.
IL you are stout let the gird,e be-
@, the same shade and mater!a! as
the gown II Dot slender. you mag
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Beauty Questions ANSWERED

"m quite young and my hair Is
turning gray" writes p. G. "Wu
30" please adyise me what 10 do?"
axe the best measures 20 keep
the head ccol and noiot. Those bes,
n1easures. 70 my mind. are 70 use an
zee CAP when the scalp Is ho, and
feVerod and &c massage it >rceu-n,.
". using cooling hair tonie, pref.
erabiy ono oi the quinine or labor.
5nci tories.
Z IS plant Is as follows: y
"ould bc very much Obliged II 20,
would Tell me CT anything 70 de.
'slop my body. am painfully tn.n
! an rlre;oen years old. ami I've
TIED exercise I've eaten only wha,
would make mo IA. and ] am inst
as thin a. before am never nm
Would a lotion OF some sort make
me fat?"
Iction alone would no. "r,sk,
yea .fst.' but an e7roiiiort In cor.
Tectior with other treatment shouI5
7eir 20 sod flesh 10 your fqure.
msesaSire with olive oiI Is on.
OF the bcs. fatteuInD agents. Tbs
ell is absorbed by the pores, ana in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
By Nine. Line CauoLier;
the Host Fa1,o,,s
Lining Beauty
s't t No. 198~-IIOW to Chod
Your Winter Vardrob

Salciy wear glrdle OF dIffo-enr
shade than your gown, "
ISIS Know the beauty OF the
Ialeht ne ADD for few seasons
,,ou'oufleres have CROPPED their wnv
,,o"ura Il Parallel lines r1,nuinZ
siehs'nWlse arc tho lines OF beauty l0
less because they consistently fol.
~" nose OF the figure. For this reas.
gH gown whose proom.nced lines
ere from ne shoulder, tae draperv
CHINihS slightly AZ the waist. give
sr.,, S.nNt aud .cIuty 10 the figure
Trimmings tb0t run around IN,
Hsure AWAY lack BEATTY. and IL nf
.2iltrastinS material they have
'uiIcrous effect TE high girdIe
gives an appearance OF greater ,tngt5
10 the limos. The girdIe. II nor ~
'He same colcr and material. shoald
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

'n'e way feecs the Impoverished ,is-
sues gu: ! would not be content
WIN outward treatment. would
take the olive oil internally. n i, is
UNPLEASANT fer you 20 take a table.
spoonful once o. twice a cay, morn.
ing and evening. use il pIentituJly
IN your fooc. Use II In salad dress.
ing ano in cooking. suspec, that,
thou9h, as you say. you have tried
exercise and tavc eaten only v,ha.
would make you fat" YOU hay.
not 'rIed long enough n you srs
oJ na'Gfc Fra herccity thin ycur
'Ss" VII. OF course, be more diffi.
eHlt and will require more time
cox drinEirg much unskimmed milk,
eating much butter and plenty OF
eV'eeIs and stsrches will in time
rave the effect OF flcsh.makjna
sieep more than you have been do.
ira and exercise Iess. Above all
cultivate : placid. PnilosophicaI dle.
petition.
Will yon kindly tell me OF a rem.
coy Tor blsckteads?" writes V NJ
nave a lot OF them or my nose
eDu cam. ! have squeezed them OUT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
By NINE. LIMA CAVALIERI

Or the red woman. by wearing much
blue. might, 10 use 7 term OF the
stage. convey an illusion" OF
greater mentality than she has. and
perhaps stir that part of her self to
greater activity.
II is an interesting theory. but
may, perhaps. ne pursued 10 the
point OF attenuation. One quality
Ike so greatly in you Americans is
that You are practical, and theories
50 tenuous as this have quoted
move you so laughter I recall that
when one OF your authors wrote OF
the color O! individual auras and
talked OF a pink personality" she
greatly Interested the humorlsts. |
leave with you this theory 10 smile
At or 20 adopt rs you like
But In what ! shall say next 7 an
most gravely serious That is that
In selecting your Winter wardrobe
J would have you thiuk far more
about your Individuality than about
the passing fashion. do not know
what viii bc the caprice In furs.
DO not care. Being tall and slight I
shall choose loug-haired iurs. as the
silver fox. oecl use, 20 use an Ameri.
cnLism. I can carry them well"
But II You WHO .ead this are short,
and especially II you arc short and
scout wear short.skluned furs, as
mink and seal and sable. IL you can
Afford them, .or long haired (urs
VII render you out % dra wing. s5-
surdly costumed-
Nh!le choosing your hats ani
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

w THILE you are buying your
w Winter wardrobe think
iess Of the fashion plates
displayed by your tailor and
eoutouriere than OF your own style
Every one has style OF her own,
and that Is good style for her. One
authority on Toman's dress even
goes so far as 10 urge women TO
know themselves so well as 10 do
eide whether IN their composition
mind or soul or body dominates.
For according 20 this lecturer on
vomanly beauty. each OF these
three parts OF your composition is
represented by color. II you are
\ woman OF intense spirituality you
SHOULD veay mucI yellow, for that
represents the soul Should you lean
more 10 the material side oi lie you
ere best represented by red IL YOU
are one Of the growing army ot the
intellcctuals. this authority advises
wearing much OF the mental color.
which 10 blue" II occurs To me TO
inquire whether that is tho reason
why women OF strong mentality are
often referred To as blue stockings"
] DO not wholly agree With this
WOMAN lecturer
II. for instance. you ars a red
~omau. Why not wear considerable
yellJw. II will give you a more SOU.
.ul aspect. and, ~ our manners ~.
act upon our characters. why should
not colors7 Wearing the soul color
uay develop iotent soul qualities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

not BE- OF too glsr!nSly the opposite.
remember that stiff effects are a.
ways artistic. 50 avoid the appear
"nce OF being .SruSSed up. as fowl
IN thr oven - soldic" on parade
ror this reason shun Eight sleeves
tlSht gloves, ~ skirts 50 heavy or
hHrrOw that they make your gait an
awkward one. | an glad that fash.
Ion permits the wearing Of loose
gloves. They give ease 10 the huuds
ana are ia" more graceful than the
usht ones that gave the hand the
appearance Of being stuffed into II.
when selecting your hat BIT OF
oFlliiAnt ct,~. may be introduced;
but let 1t not bc directl~ above th,
incc. Tor It viii give to the face the
Illusion of being pale whether I, Is
or not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Bv LADY DUFF-GORDON
wLucile"

qAvE some news for you th!s
week about next seasons fash
J. ions. but before I give you TINS
little peep into the future ] want TO
bring before you. II can. mental
picture. at any rate. OF the present
mode as displayed 10 absolute per
fectIon by a certain lovely AmeTi'
can girl (there was no nistaklng
her natIonality. even though / never
heard her speak whom ] saw and
admired whole.heartedly at the
Ritz the other night. She was In
very truth 'divinely tall" and fair.
and her uillowv figure was JUS.
ewathed IN fesh-colored chiffon
over. OF course. ninon' and char
meuss OF the same delicately sug
gestive shade, though of these
inner fabrics there was no outer
sign. so cleverly was the most
hlmy Of the three materials ar
ranged II was, in fact, the su-
preme triumph OF the apparently
unstudied simplicity. which. as
we'll know. demands the greatest
skill for It's successful interpreta.
ton. I'D furthermore. being wise
above most wom@-. this beautiful
creaturc had crowned her flesh.
colored robe :: her fair, smoothly
curled hair with an enormous
black hat; also and absolutely un.
trimmed, so tn. there was nothing
TO break Its m..Tveilous Tine" For
c --lents she had Just a rope of
perfect pearls hanging almost TO
her knees, and one huge single
pearl ring, and, perhaps. peed
hardl- tell you. that her shoes and
stockings were also hesh.coIored
IN tint and respectively charmenss
and elk as 10 their fabric. The oor.
sAge OF the dress was arranged In
deeply cut V about the neck white
ne sleeves continued their sbirrs6
softness Of chiffon far over the
hand
] should Ike TO have photographed
this delightful costume SO that n
might be shown In my story th,a
week. But ] am sending you mic.
lures Of three costumes that are
Just ae perfect In their way as the
one I have Just described. AS yo1
eready Know, gray.green and
sreen-olue are favorits comblna.
uons OF mine. One OF my Paris
eostumers tells me that green mus,
ne my mascot" color. 1 always
Ike touch OF II on everything
make
II green, then. is nv nasco,
eolor, the afternoon gown am
showing you must be my mascot"
o,ess' for 1t Is created OF green.
oiue crepe chaYmeuse, the heavy
Iustrous kind that drapes almost
Without effort The skirt, as you
sill see Is. is one piece. II Is mada
OF tho tfty-four .inch.wide fabrio
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
DO YOU KNOW

There is probably NOTHING y
wireless waves travelling -
the earth. and 4. mar fa'
quite possible In time 10 GO
by rndio-tcleeraphy from ~
New Zealand.-proiess'r fS--
Experiments are being CO.
the present time al ps
works OF the Marecnl Com9.n
less telephony. and s2ssA
distance OF nearly ;so aA'
pas been iouoo possible
In the United states
the students choose insn
about fourteen years oil ~
never have a chance OF
Later on ,nsy become
i,ro;,ssyT Moore.
or ,nou, ,oco per,oa, Ss's'
teen ana eighteen !en -,
Edinbursh. i:e0O undrf"sss. 81 ~
OF vocational training OF
cation.
,,o v.,,, ago the ~h.ii
OF the whole worId .,r gs|
voo. oVo quarters; ihs ~.
onsd a, AZ. ooo. 600 auaf''n
The loss o, crops duf ,,s, ~ So
mounts 70 something i"
a year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

hut It Is OF no use. Thsy g
again"
Don't be shocked. my esJ'
tell you that II blaeknssa
/: is because you do net y
face quite clean. Aemsw ~
heads by steanine your q
rcrubbing with a brush W.
you have poured gresn tSst
the acne has been ssf'sfs,
cut the dIsfigurlnq dots ~
the face with cold cream.
the blackileads return, y
own fault, for thcy are =
that has settled Into "
There are no blsckhesos =
fectly clean face.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Me- oAVALlER to-day gives her readers a shopping
lNI guide Every woman who is purchasing her Winter
wardrobe or who is buying clothes for the family will
be benefited by reading her advice buying Winter out
nj She shows how the eternal principles of beauty the
uplifting principles of may applied to the commonplace
fact OF shopping Having this need make
the mistake Of buying unbccomng hat or gown that
better adapted her eighbors than herself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Advantaa
in Thes,
Afternooo
Costume

seams are necessary "
me, IA creating a skirt y (.
I. ID! drape pc, 1t on the lIsI,,% = Z.
you will see. this rs g
up as it is In The 'isDs7 ss,s7
seni-pannier effect
/ wish that I mIp,. :.
'iew OF the back. '',
cope, 'oped through a ~ 49,.
buckle Just above tbs I,s ~
The bodice Is a not,s tss
nay peasant model. Yos :
that there are no arnssl.'
turn back cuffs OF M. y
are the only finish on T.
Ike particularly ths :,
apron Of cream-colorsS ~
collar and apron and \.
satin.
One Of the tsne,s a, -
Is that the girdIe e,tsv
enhances. or mars The -.
9srdle on this costume |,
In design. 1t is made 4 J
towers in shades Of rc,s
green.
And still another sresu ~
gown is here pictured y
ond costume is moro ,o,,
the first II Is OF satin ~.
and Is suitable for ia +
any in town formal oczs~
skirt is shlrred at the n,
the back and this edgs /
with brown skunk fur.
The front fastening a ~
ts being accepted by an ".
ieales. The skirt Is rs,y 81
green satin buttons u.
loops are It's only decons
this coat the sleeves are b.
row and set In several lnAs
the shoulder line. Tho h
the sleeve necessarily q
smart mousquetaire eHwL
The girdle Is e1cudh I
oriental. The beads q
colored and iridescent ~ Il
used touches OF cheniIs q
cry also. The long ani
green silk.
The third costume Of N1|
and gold braid I cal 4
gown. The front oi IN
severely lain. The back Z
just above the ankles M
of gold braid With lis ths|
and gold Ia T-"'s and ths
gold buttons ara dsedc(
touches to this severe eostz
course. a tiny lace colla' ,
and cuffs TO match
In this costume the nrns
four inches below the rcfri
OF course, the hat Is n
simple. II Is OF pale s's
and the military pon9d
yieuX blue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
LduIZIMZGnu{mlNm2{Ml{zWG0nz
ADY DUFF-GORDON, ,

r ADY DUFF-GORDON, The
famous "Lucile" OF London.
- ard foremost creator OF Ia
,h;ons ir the world. writes each week
the fashion article for this newspaper.
presenting all that j, newest and oe't
in ,Nle, for weIl-drcssed women
Lady DuF-Cordon's new Pans
establishment, brings her into Close
touch with ,ha, centre Of fashion.
LADY DuF-Cordon's American
establishment. Is at Nos. 81 and 3e
Yves, Filty-.eventh street. New York.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
FAIR DIVORCEE BREAKS
ANTI-MARRIAGE PACT WHEN
FORMER HUBBY SHOWS UP

New York. Oct G3-'All men are de-
ceivers." cried the former Mrs. Arthur
Greiner. after she had received a d.
vorce fom her husband last July In
Chicago. "and 1 want You. Ethel. and
you. too. Virginia, to promise me that
you will never marry"
Ethel Skies. the former Mrs. Greiners s
sister. promised devoutly that she
would never marry, SO did Virginia
Rappe, Mrs. Greiner's dearest friend.
Grasping hands they sealed the pact.
NO wedding bells for me- was their
song. In snug rooms at the Hotel
Margaret they held aloof from all OF
the sterner sex.
Out in Chicago Mr.. Greiner autoed.
aeroplaned and what not. but try as he
would he could not move Mrs. Greiner.
Some weeks ago he wrote to her and
receiving no reply began a series OF
tender kilograms. Finally an inspira-
ton frightened his despair and leav-
Ing Chicago oh the Twentieth Century
Limited, came to New York and dashed
to his wife's apartment in the Hotel
Margaret. There he was confronted by
the three men haters. Soon there were
only two men haters. for Mrs. Greiner
few into her former husbands arms.
They are to be married in the Little
Church Around the, Corner.
And to think" said Ethel Skies, to-
night, that after our solemn pact the
first one to break 1t Is my sister. And
ever since We formed that pact We have
met ever so many nice men"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
English Artist
to Paint Portrait
of Mclean Baby

Boston. Mass, Oct. z.-Coming all the
way from England to paint . picture Of
Yinson Walsh Mclean. the $4,000. .0ol
baby son Of Mr.. and Mrs Edward b
Mclean. Of Washington, Lyn Williams
president and founder Of the Royal So
ciety OF Miniature Painters Of England.
and one Of the worlds foremost minia.
ture painters. arrived on the Cunardel
Franconia this afternoon. Mr.. Williams
has been In America before. but this Il
his first visit to Boston.
II have heard" he said, "that Bos-
ton II the city OF culture and art and
have always wanted to visit here.
may give an exhibition here after re-
turn from Washington In the spring"
Mr.. Williams spoke in high terms OF
Miss Laura Hills. the American minia-
ture painter. saying that she Ii the best
in America, II not In tho world. Il dc
not see," he added. why I should be
called to America to paint million dol
lar babies and wealthy persons when
America has such an exquisite painter
Of miniatures as Miss Hills"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
JOHNSON'S CAFE
MAY BE CLOSED
Career of Pugilist as Saloon keeper
Nears End-Must Face $685.
600 Alienation Suit.

Chicago. Oct 23-The license number
under which Jack johnson runs his
Cafe de Champion" In West Thirty
first Street. expires next Thursday. and
that day will. in all probability. mark the
ending of the career Of the negro prize
hDhter as a saloonkeeper In Chicago. Nc
application has been made to renew his
privilege and the chances are that none
will be made.
A suit was filed against the pugtlist to-
day IN the Superior Court by Willard Da-
Wis. a mulatto. demanding $4,000 dam
ages for the alleged alienation Of his
w;fe's affections. The wife. Mrs. Ada
II. Banks Davis. formerly was q singer
In Johnson's cafe.
Charles johnson, estranged brother OF
the pugilist. was the governments best
witness to-day before the Federal grand
jury. which is investigating Johnson.s re-
lations with white women.
Charles was questioned about trips
made by the pugilist while appearing on
the vaudeville stage. The government Is
seeking to prove that Johnson made IN
terstate Journeys with white girls.
Lucille Cameron was taken to the Rock
ford. ILL.,, Jail late to-day. where she Will
be held until her presence Is again re-
quired before the grand jury.
Consideration of the johnson case was
postponed until Monday.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
BRYCE 10 SPEAK.

Georgetown church members turned
out in force last night despite the
weather to hear an illustrated lecture
descriptive Of the missionary exposition.
the World in Baltimore which will
open in the Monumental City to-mor-
row. to continue to November 30. The
lecture was given In Linthicum Hall by
Alfred 8. Day, a business man Of Bal
timore. who threw on the screen re-
productions OF scenes from Greenland
TO Africa and portrayals Of conditions
existing IN the slums of American cit
les and about the mission stations OF
Eastern Asia
Ambassador Bryce will deliver the
principal address at the opening exer-
cises OF the World in Baltimore to-
morrow evening and Gov. Goldsborough
and pastors OF the various denomina-
tons will also take part
This evening at the regular midweek
meeting Of Hamline NJ. E. Church.
Ninth and P Streets, the World in
Baltimore" will be described by Robert
L. Harper, superintendent Of the adult
Bible Glass Movement Of Baltimore. The
pictures shown in Georgetown last night
will be used.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
FINANCIER ADVISES
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
TO SHUN POLITICS

Yonkers, N. Y. Oct 3.-Henry Clews.
the well-known nnancier. advised Yonk-
ers high school girls to-day against wom-
an suffrage and meddling in politica He
addressed the students commercial de-
partment of the institution.
During his address he told a story he
declared was brand new. about John D.
Rockefeller. The latter once worked for
Mr.. Clew's uncle. /. H. Ewing in Cleve-
land. for SIS a week. When Rockefeller
asked for more pay he was refused and
told he was not worth IT, Mr.. Clews said
he only mentioned this to illustrate how
it is possible to advance from humble
positions and small pay.
This Is. beyond question, the golden
age Of man. I believe that all women
should become suffragists In the cause Of
universal peace. This work would result
in far greater benefit to humanity than
would the entry Of women in the field of
politics. where they would risk becoming
soiled by the pitch which defiles."
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
PRESIDENT TAFT
LEAVES BEVERLY
Executive Goes for Three-day Auto
Tour In Naine-Arfives in
= Warrington Monday.

Beverly. Mass. Oct. 1.-Beveriy bade
good-by to President Taft az . summer
resident to-day. Packing his golf sticks.
the President left Parrametta in White
House automobile with Mrs. Taft. Miss
Helen. and Secretary Of State Knox 70
finish his vacation with three-day auto
trip into Maine. He expects to arrive In
Washington Monday and will stay there
FIVE days before going to Cincinnati.
The Presidents lease on P9rrametta ex-
pires this year and Beverly folks do not
expect him to return, no matter what
the result Of the election. The execu-
tive o6ices here will be closed Friday.
The President has received nine favor
able replies and one unfavorable to the
letters he recently sent to the Governors
CT all the States asking their co-opera-
tion In a plan to establish banks from
which the farmers can obtain money to
harvest their crops without being charged
exorbitant rates OF interest
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
try, and it !. truly named, .'rhe Jew.

TRY, and ii i truly named. ''The Jew
ish Masons"
Mr.. Strasburgers plan is worth dis
cussing and furthering; though we fear
that by speaking of a magnificent
structure that gentleman may have
frightened off a good many members
who, under other conditions may have
been only too glad and willing to com
tribute their share for the giorihca-
ton of the race, and to occupy .
prominent place among the people of
this great nation by being steadily rep
resented at the seat of our Federal
government for political, social, and
local purposes. A magnificent tenn
pie would cost a great deal more than
5000 members, even were they all to
contribute, ought to be burdened with
We are as fond of the architectural
beauty of our public buildings as any
one. We yield to none in our desire
for the most beautiful city in the
world, and nothing would please The
Herald more than to have this order
follow in the footsteps of that other
great and mighty organization, the
Scottish Rite Masons, who now are
erecting in our midst . truly magnih-
cent abode. -....,.. ..
But why not eschew the "maenih-
cence~ Build temple, by all means.
1t is needed. Such an order as the
B'nai Birth has grown to be should
have its headquarters at the National
Capital. but make it easy, make it a
pleasure for the members to contribute,
until time may come when 4 mag
nifcent" temple may be erected. True,
there are numberless Jews in our met
ropolitan business cenrers who would
gladly contribute large amounts, but
do not let US forget that to build even
a less magnificent temple good deal
of money will be required which could
not be gathered without the aid of the
Jewish merchant princes or bankers.
We heartily indorse Mr.. Strasbur-
gers plan, magnificent" or not. Such
a temple would be the actual center of
the great philanthropic work ceaselessly
undertaken and furthered by the order.
Let it come along, by all means!