davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-22
LESSONS IN LIVING
FOR IMMIGRANT
Work Undertaken by Group OF
Fifteen Women in
Buffalo.
Especial to The Times-D!sps,oh.l

lSpeo'a' 10 A"e 4'ii'eS' rs % '1'
Washington. July education IN
A.aorioan standards OF l.ving is being
,. t..-,.,s ~, t4,.c.,o ny
.N~p oi hiteeH Women WOE H'hs o''
de- tho Buffalo Commit. OF ene No. il
American civic League iYr lnmi-
giants. The manner So which tneae
Lessons in living are impa rted TO the
sorcign-born as we'll as tac .esuis
obtained. arc described Ia Silletm
Just issued by the unit'l States BIZ
reau of Education says the bulletin.
Tho domestic educators 70 directly
Into the homes OF such families as are
willing to receive them There they
show the housewife now 10 keep her
home clean how TO cook, how 10
vary the diet. how 10 get the most
for her money. how TO prevent sick
ness. how 10 sew. how 70 take care
of the children-in fact all Or nearly
all phases Of home-mak'ng are taken
up and thoroughly demonstrated.
"Ii has been FOUND that the teach
.ng given TO the mother Of family
is passed along 20 her nelghbors and
relatives. especially the teaching OF
food principles
homes where month go they We're
unknown The use OF coffee In all the
homes the educators are visiting IS on
tho decrease and cocoa IS used in It's
stead while fresh milk has been SUBJ
sututed for canned milk. stews and
noIrishing soups have taken the place
Of boiled cabbage and fried pc. K Wo-
men are baking their own Sfead and
cookies instead OF buyine a most in
teFio quality at the nearest bakeshop.
some families VINO We're lett as nope
iess oy several other philanthropic
agencies have been Induced to clean
up iheir homes under the educators
instructions There are numberless
cnilHren now receiving proper h5eie-
me care VINO before the edncatofs'
VISITS were strangers TO soap and wa
ter Prospective mothers have bene-
m'ed sreatiy by the instruction given.
Severa! babies born this month have
,n.a,,,., - Ptep1'eu 0'oli,'ns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-22
SAVES $4,000 ON $40 MONT
ocf"Ecnnrinn Gardcnc- Made Fortune
ScnlpIng snlmrN. Warrants

San Francisco. July 2l.-John Kelly.
an eighty -year-old gardener, who
up to last April had been employed
on the Leland stanford estate at Palo
Alto AT salary OF. $40 a month. was
discovered yesterday In the Superior
Court OF Oakland TO be worth nearly
100000
Kelly was Brought Into court by rcla-
ives for the purpose Of having him
declared incompetent on account Of
his age, Upon investigation IT was
found he had an estate OF $4,000 Of
which $4,000 was cash and the rest
real estate. besides $4,000 IN war
rant checks.
1t appeared in former days Kelly
was employed nj the state Capitol at
Sacramento and previous TO 1879 had
been engaged in business OF scalpinE
salary warrants for State employees. He
has Il fortune IN these warrants that
have never been cashed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-22

evil smells arc arising from the De-
partment OF Agriculture. all OF which
mas cost about $1,000 but there IS Yet
no sign of n law 1t IS The same with
the committee on expenditures in the
Interior Department and the commit
tee on expenditures in the Post once
Department. A4any hearings ana many
pamphlets to send to constituents
have been printed. but as Vet no laws
have been passed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-22
Ne VI BOARD MUST
FIND QUAR- TE RS
Can't Locate in City Hall With
out Forcing Somebody to
Move Out.
Enough Space Lost in Granite
Building to Serve
Entire City.

Although not yet twenty years old.
the City Hall is overcrowlcd. and Rich
mond must soon look for additional
space for its public Offices Erected
under tho personal supervision OF for
iner city Engineer Cutshaw. the build
Ing is massive and heavy. every detail
Of its nnish showing the best construc-
ton. After eighteen years OF usage
the woodwork ls in ~Nceilent order.
@nd the coat Of paint now being given
~ the halls and corridors viii make il
Rppear almost new buudns Hand
some ana imposing as it Is. the archi-
tects placed little emphasis on IT'S uiil-
iiarlan features ID being "a common
remark thtt there IS enough waste
room IN the building to have erected
another 'ity Han OBJ, lack ~ ade-
pj1te coufcuiences and inplo..r VENT
latiou 4rc serious detects wnicn the
nHssive construction has SO far pro-
vented the eity from rcincdyiug Under
the personal supervision " Electrical
Inspector Leroy SDeishts. the whole
building is being newly wired for elec-
tr.city. which IS % he introduced from,
tho Municipal Electric Plant within
the next sixty days. making the most
notable Improvement III the appearance
and convenlence 81 the building since
1t was opened IN 1893.
Quarters for New board.
Tine problem Of 0ndinr s,1t,.hIa o,,.-
ters In tho building for the now Admin
istrative Board is 2 pressing one It
would be somewhat anomalous TO house
in outside rcnte3 or,.r,or. 49, 81
which viii hereafter have supervision
oser the bulding ltsaif ard - ,,s-ig,,,
deps-tn.r.. ~ ill., az. -,
thor. ous-,areA nnUdi,y 1es,.,.,.r
Beck yyho n.eisse t.f,~ ,,d.
Tor ill.,. Adutetstrs,tv. rand a.,
nresen, r,s,oalHn ~ III h,rl..
pesrs th. f.,no..i ~ ,.o rf,.. 49,
bosr1 of-i... a., ti.. r,,i.., N,.si-.i, ~ -.
school h,,ltdIne ana ,an ,r,-sror -
City ATTORNEYS ohio. ~ ,b. roo,,,s -.
oecuried Isl M. s.ho,n ro.-5 ii,,,s
maxim 49, for t,. .rir,g ,
nilnfstra-tv. yosrd .t
,raser, o-.,,..l.f 49, ~.
add ia .rs e.,ae. rt.,.r,t,.
lolnine I'll. i,t,.r ,oo,,
treur68f va.lt .aioiri,g a.
lre tu. ,,f.,a ,,,.fa
Nal,ia 49, IT.
C!,, A;torro,. polfs-d Has a.
on ,ho mira aro- na 49,.
At-o.na Arsor.o,, r 49,, .
incony.nienf srrars.s,.o,,. ,or
,ler, ,co-tt,. ~ h.,.
dats-tnn,, Mors -
neod.5 a., ,ro r,,. r.
for fha rror.r ,r.,..,,l,, ~. t...t..
rn,.. ,,,t, ~,
mo rt,. MI ac,,,Is''i ,' -"
3olnlra tre cl,. AN .o-,fo ,..-,
,r.etion az +. co,,r,bo,,se ..,,iid,-- -.
,vNl res,l. b. r,,tr~ $50
lfgn LII Of tha rn,,,. go,
Offices ,e-.rs roo,,s ,,,,i 60, ~
,,ot, ,apf,.. IT, .fi
resri, XXX, f,s. ,,.',r,t, 49, ~, go
H. tne h.sa,n.rt p,n5i,,,- ,-, -
B.rk ssys that ,.. ,rg1..i,.., ,,'.-,,.l,.
advsntad az -or,irt,,,. go
cobr, b,ilili,a r.,,,l s,,,,',,,,
feasible .or ,bor -or,,,-,t,,
- ."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

this process press them gently OUT.
and afterwards rub vascIfne or
pure cold cream on the parts from
which they are removed, to heal the
irritation.
good preventive for bIaekheads.
which are merely dust or other dirt
retained In the skin, 10 to eat simple
food, chewing II until II becomes 40
thin a. milk In the mouth; drink
water very freely and exercise .
great deal, especially In the open
air. In fact whatever keeps the
body cicanly tends to the preventioa
CT biaekhe ada.
~ write to ask whether camphcr.
ated chalk Is good for cleansing tbs
teeth. use 1t three times day.
Also whether cold cream is good for
the face. ] use Ii every night. apply
Ing It with a CLOTH"
The young man who writes iris
and whose Initials are "F. E." 10
right IN his choice OF . dentifrtce.
Camphorated chalk IL cleansing fer
the teeth and tonic for the gums.
but do not advise using II 50
etten. Once a day, and that at
night. 10 often enough to use tooth
powder. for there are few powders
that do not more or iess wear the )
surface Of the enamel, a. constant
grinding wears away what 10 much
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

harder than teeth, q stone. Pow
ders arc objectionable IN one -
speet II strong. thsy cause tbs
lips to pueker and dry unSseons-
tnoiy. Instead OF usins powder -
often, rinse the mouth oftsn with
strong salt water, especially aftar .
meal. and brush the teeth with .
brush dipped Into salt water, o.
with water In which . pinch Of ~
carbonate Of soda has bssn dlsr
soived.
can save city faces are lnprovsa
BY ths use Of cold cream. out I
10 applying u. TIE cloth Nastss
The cream, and uslno u will proba.
bly, cause the face to wrinkle. PAT
the cold cream into the face with
your paine Or the cushions a. your
fingers"
J. N. II. says: II am four feet
eleven inches tail. weigh one hun.
dred and twelve pounds and An
twenty years old. Can you tell me
what to do to grow tallerf'
Perhaps exsrclse out Of doore ava
nourlshino diet might cause YOU e.
develop In height and breadth. M,
ture 10 caprlcIous shout growth.
knew 4 girl who never grew az lots
after she was thirteen and auoths,
who grew several inches taller afts.
she was twsnty-eieht I have hearA
OF . boy 81 slxteen who Dncrea..S
his height BY working with e,vInr.
Ing bars and BY RAISING hls hsna.
ahnuA hta hAad ptntan - 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

uana injuries: ''will you kindly
advise me II peroxide Of hydrogen
xiIl wbiten a dark skinf II 50. now
often a day can 1t be applied! IL
q necessary to FIRST use cold cream
an tho skim II it is harmless anu
can be applied with safety. how soon
will the change be noticeable!
Peroxide Of hydrogen 10 general
bleach, since its action 10 rather
harsh I would not advise ito U.S.
o,,euer than once day. It shov's
be applied In the proportions o. ono
fourth or one.thIrd peroxide to snres'
,ourths or two-thirds Of water. j
should use the cold cream after-
ward. The time depends upon the
akin. lie. me warn you to not con-
t;nue the experiments longer than
= few weeks, lest the texture Of
YOUR skin be injured. A few drops
Of lemon juice or Of Ammonia in the
water In which you bathe your face
will also whlten the skin. These
are also severe agents.
please tell me what 10 do for
blackheads." writes NJ. e. s.
I consider the best method Of re-
moving biackheads Is to scrub the
affected parts with warm water and
green soap, liquid. When thH
have been thoroughly softened BY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
By Nine. Lima Cavalieri.

BY Nine. Lima Cavalieri.
I I AVE you ever seen a jeweler
at work making gem a.
fine and handsome As he
can or as the nature Of the Jewel
will permit That IL what you
must do for yourself. Polish your
personality.
The jeweler makes the jewel
chine with all its possible iustrs
That Is what every woman should
do fer the gem which 10 herself
The jeweier holds the gem to the
light to see what IL its best angle
and sets 1t so that that angie 70
prominent So should woman 90
with her best feature
Study yourself in Silhouette
Place yourself before a mirror SO
chat you can see yourself as one
you'd see you who hurrisdiy
brushed past you tn the street SEQ
Yourself sidewise. IL you see .hAI
.or have a good profile and tnas
the lines of your figure are grace
~, reen your side to the world.
~ 70 speak. Remember tha' 'nis
,r he's, line ard live up to IL
:, or.s. your hair 20 that it win en-
: ms the profile. making It cameo
n n II you discover style Oh
49, a.ss.,ng your hair that Is becom'
49, 70 you, and that makes .na'
'ns e. stand out in lner reflex
p.o mind whether It is re FASH
Nc Of today or { ten years ago
so.u,v viii be its excuse ana
AS m,Ks it the fashion for you
s sI :, your gowning. If your nsurs
30 Al natter silhouette when
mas pa .s tn full, gathered and sn,r.sa
Lets srscts follow them H. As Is . n~..'
.: sLs &c srn. Il you have a fun figure
a., folds and tucks and oa a,.ssan.
mors becoming. make A01
more
use Q, dressmakins yoursen. Il
Learn ans are limited. and learn
your nsv your own principles o.
s a. Make yourse,t ,n ws,I n
1t oos ssn make your own ci !
4, YOU and that you, Ifo :, vers
~. so face the world. ~ u %
o .rstsaa Of turning your sac 70 :.
'hs'e ave heard Of some "om omen
.,i ! ha sa,r grow. pre..ily:" w, When
h sava scrutinized their races
J nav s,nnd that what was meant
na' g.. .o nhraae was tina. 1t grew IN
By BY the attractive nacs little ripple, or or
o ooa,,ons about the face. Yet nave
s scan The same women orusnins
seen seer. h , nat and pressing It back
=; tne a hard. straight line from 'neir
IN n These human jewelers. were
.a.s one Of the best angles
At their personality, ! nave seen
,sr,r r 'vhoee rich. thick hair was
.ns;r greatest charm draw back
.he hair from their faces ana twist
:. mn in a hard little knot. ! wanted
% cry out against this tnousnt
lessness. ..u,,
vhile In the first stages OF love
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
Teri, the Most Famous Living Beauty

making on board q transatlantic
steamer. The man said, you have
beautiful eyes, but ysu don't know
how to use them" The next day
as ! saw her while on a deck prom.
erade saw hat he was right. She
half covered them with heavy, lazy
looking lids. When she looked al
any one with them she looked with
a slow, steady regard and without
q smile in them. II had had eyes
like that I should have been most
Industrious with them. would
have opened them very wide. very
often every day. 1t would have H.
Eliminated conversation. and pro-
NOTED mutual understanding. And
would have taught them the
pleasant trick Of smiling.
know a woman OF whom It has
often been said: She Is handsome
when she smiles. but she hardly
ever smiles." and this should
have been enough Of tip. as you
cav In America Yet 1t wasn't
whenever saw her her lips
srooned. Her cheeks muscles re
faxed. II anything startled her out
~ herself she smiled, quickly.
.roruishly, with fash Of intelli-
renee and good humor that was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

ban smother to massage the iip,
TO keep them full and moist, She
should massage the gums to keen
them strong and red. And OF he.
teeth she SHE uld take infinite care,
such a woman should smile ana
smile again. for One teeth and a
fresh. sweet mouth are always al.
taetfve. --------
4 she has { assic chin and \
fine throat she should keep the
chin well up to reveal the line from
chin to chest.
II her hands are pretty she
should wear her sleeves short
enough to display them II her
hands are shapeiy and tapering she
should wear her sleeves stlu
shorter.
II the lines OF her throat and
shoulder are good she should form
the Dutch collar and low necked
habit. II her figure 10 good shs
should emphasize that within tAs
Limits OF modesty.
In short make IA. liant your per.
sonality. Discover your best points
and keep preserve and accent
them. To Use your plain Amer.
icanism: Keep your best loot for
ward"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
BY LADY DUFF GORDON e.I.ue;,e .,

r-T7HE photographs l am sending
soa ;a!s reek show two
l. somewhat elaborate COS
tunes.
The arst IS an evening gown OF
pale blue chiffon over soft, shell
pink. worked in very hue pattern
Of diamonds The skirt " CUT
straight % the left side to the
xal@t. showing very pretaly
trimmed petticoat with soft cream
lace. TAe lace has linen trimming
IN tie yieux leaf pattern. toned il
shades Of pinks.
The SoGiee Is very softly drapcd
with blue chiffon. and the same pa,-
ten OF me diamonds ~ worked al
over.
4 feature OF the creation is tae
navel coral necklace. reaching
nearly 70 tho waist. and finished in
trent wlth twin tasAe.s Ut corals and
diamonds
The other picture shows ptnx
orchid colored evening wrap fash
saned after the. ancient Roman
style ot the Neronian period Il -
lined wfta grseuy tiue chiffon.
borderea with mariboa down. tbs
end OF which Is dsaped around the
shoulder as IN a toga
Instead OF the lest sleeve. the
gown has on one side d tapering end
also trimmed with lnarsbou and in.
isned with novel orchid tasseL
m orchid taeAel Of the same color
The front Ia attractlvely finished OH
with two snpcrimposed rows OF four
orchid tassels each. to match. and
made In blue rnaave sftK and silver
Another long end liz draped around
the figure just below ths hips. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

- used 10 fasten the gown in front
rms 1at Is suitable wear ever
any chiffon evening gown. but tha
gov shown on tnis page goes beau,
tfuily with 1t.
Black lace. by the way. ia In ever
increasing demand-Chaptllly, snan.
lsn heedierun. shadow" and copies OF
we old "Pusher" lace being OF al.
MOST equal popularity. aud beauty,
VOC, and selling freely III all widths
rom six to tifty-slx inches
ana IN addition To this freuuen,
ana fashionable use as trimming.
lace Is also in high favor for the ere.
atlon OF complete garments--coats
beth long and short, and tunics. too
while some new models there ara
which combine the effect and the use
tu'ness Of both garments. One
lovely affair, for example, In ochre
fh@ded gUipure farms q deem V on
me Nmono-si1aped corsage, the waist
being outlined with more closely
patterned Insertion while then the
thlFt part fails almost to the feet VI
me BACK. aud al the left side in
front is Of similar length. though, AZ
the right. l. curves high up above
'hr Knees, irregular outlines and
'afi42 effects being III iucreasin.
favor IL would seem. This lace wran
'asiens 10 'front.' and SO can ~
slipped ON easily and instantaneouslv
over either day or evening gown
which requires some such completion
or elaboration to make II suitable for
i specially smart function while II
IL hla
coat and may eVentuaily--arter
the seasons campaign is over--~he
RELOCATED TO boudoir wear with soma
tca gowns. So that | am helping
you to be economical aud not ex.
rravagant by counselling investmen,
iii tbis particular lace creation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

enhancing. he!
smile transformed
her from . plain:
detected look|
ing woman to .
radiant. attrac-
tive one ten years
younger In APP
rearance than she
had looked a
second before. X
she had polished
her personality
she would be
always living up
10 that smile.
/ know another
woman. more In
telligent, though
younger. She has
lovely. red-gold
hair. At the time
when 1t Is fash
ionable to wear
hats that come
low upon the
face, completely
hiding the hair, I
said to her: And
do you hide your
beautiful hair be-
meath the foolish
fashionsr
NO" she an.
swered. Some
how. I always
manage to show
come Of 1t. Per-
haps ! draw It
hack from the
forehead . little
more than the
fashion requires.
Or. | may til. il
. little mora to
the side than In
necessary. Bat I
always Ahow, nay
hair" Polishing
her personality.
you see.
II a woman has
q beautiful mouth
she should be
AT more pains
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

No. I79---P dish Your Personality
y Mime. LIMA CAVAIIERL the Most Famous Living Beauty
HME CAVALIERS discourse is
wi paehee Wake the most yourself Nine Cavalier
W us She self to
that ewer makes his and sparkle best advantage and
tuning to SC show cur NJ dress o
Nine Cavalier OF pr view il Ne
$ mewouds who hurnedy in the o
is thoroughly
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-04-11

Mrs. Andrew higgins passed away
Monday after short illness. She
leaves a husband and number of
children.
Editor Woodward, of Whitebird, an
nounced last week that the Sentinel,
the local paper of that town would be
discontinued, temporarily at least The
cause of this move is loss of business
due to the recent fire which that town
had.
The Ladies of st. Agnes Guild will
serve ligh lunch from eleven a. m, and
during afternoon and evening of Satur-
day, April 18th. There will also be
a sale Of fancy work. At Dunlap's.
Eggs for Hatching-Laying strain
White Rocks and White Leghorns.
H. L. Kreis, Charleston, Wash. 46-3*
Steam Rolled Feed, the best yet.
We have it at McLean's Ware
house. lift
Special folder and special price at
the Rembrandt Studio. Aft
"Spend few minutes in Havana
the aroma of a Tom Richardson will
answer the purpose. Aft
Get your Scratch Food from Lewis
ton Milling Co. ,46-4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-04-11
Open Cigar Factory.

Robert Todd will open cigar fac
tory in rooms in the Y. M. C. A build
ing this week, and in short time will
place on the market product of his
skill, the Ell Vago, a clear Havana eli.
gar that ought to meet with the rapid
approval of the best smokers. Mr..
Todd, who has had years of experience
in the manufacturing business, being
for time the secretary of the cigar
makers union of Washington, knows
how good cigar should be made and
promises to turn out an exceedingly
fine product. The Ell Vago will be
made in a number of sizes and to retail
at various prices. 1t will be a clear
Havana product. Mr.. Todd is no
stranger to Grangeville, having been in
the city for the past year and is known
as booster and man who is always
ready to push for his home town.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-04-11

section 20, and the northeast marta,
OF northwest quarter of section 81 ali
IN Township 81, Northof Range 4 East
3. NJ, together with all tenements. her.
edltaments and appurtenances thereun.
to belonging or in anywise appertain.
ing, and all the rents, issues and profits
thereof.
And out of the proceeds of said sale
TO retain my fees, disbursements and
commissions on said sale and pay to
the plaintiff, Geo. NJ Reed, out of the
proceeds OF said sale, the sum of 1920
oo and costs, and thereafter pay to the
SAID Bank of Starbuck, the sum of
S4oo.2o, and thereafter the remainder
OF said sum of $1342.o0, less said $685.
~, due on said mortgage set out in said
DEFENDANTS answer, and his costs. to
the said Frank s. Rice, as administra.
tor OF the estate of Hosea s. Alderman
deceased, with interest at the rate of
seven per cent per annum, from the
said March 4, 1912, on each of said
sums or as much thereof as the nro.
eeeds OF the said sale shall pay of the
same, and any overplus shall be paid
70 the defendants, John H. Alberd;po
and Annie L. Alberding, their grantees
or assigns.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-04-11

Walter Brown, of the Caribel sec.
ton, was in the city Wednesday on
business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Miller spent sew
eral days Of this week in Lewiston.
Dave Sasenbery, who has been down
in Mexico through the winter, is on his
way north and arrived in San Fran.
cisco the first Of the week.
John Pulse left the first of the week
for Boise where he will be for a fort.
night exercising the duties of his of.
flee as member Of the state pharma.
ceutical board, of which body he is .one
Of the three members.
James Miller, of the Denver section
was in the city the first of the week
"Jim,' if you will pardon this famil.
iarity, is Roosevelt republican and
does not hesitate to back the Colonel
whenever the opportunity presents it.
self. However, he says Taft will get
his vote in case he gets the nomination
thus making his insurgency rather du.
bious.
The local ball team has made ar.
engagements for game with Kooskia
on April Fl. This is the opening game
for the big team and Manager Fisher
says the boys are in form to win. The
uniforms arrived yesterday and are
handsome as we'll as serviceable. The
color is grey and the trimming in VIC.
let, an excellent combination.
Fred Tamm, who is ranching up in
the Alberta country, arrived in Grange.
vile the last of the week and spent
several days here looking after bust
ness matters. He says he is more than
pleased with the country across the line
and believes it has great future.
Robert Todd, who made business
trip to Spokane last week, returned
Monday.
Remember we are agents and take
subscriptions for all newspapers and
magazines. Dunlap 3. 46.1
DIR. Blake, of Keuteryile, the county
coroner, was in the city yesterday
meeting with the board of county com.
missioners.