davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
HINTS ON HOW
TO BE BEAUTIFUL

RrFINES THE COMPROMISING on
derful In it's effects I'm clearing. sinootn-
ing and beautfylng the complexion is
a cream Jelly which Is made by stirrlns
together and allowing 10 stand over
night before using, one ounce almoZoln,
two teaspoonfuls glycerine and one-ha!f
mini cold water. This greaseless prepara-
ton smooths out wrinkles and hollow
cheeks when used for massaging and IS
splendld for removing tan, freckles ana
other skin discolorations. 1t reduces tne
size of large pores and leaves the skin
soft. smooth and velvety.
MAKES CLEAN SCALPS-No other
known shampoo cleans the hair and
scalp SO thoroughly and quickly, as a
teaspoonful OF canthrox dissolved In
cun Of hot water. IL takes out all dan
druff and dirt, the hair rinses easily
and dries quickly without streaklns or
becoming dull and brittle. The scalp
will feel fresher and cleaner than ever
before. and the hair will be very bright,
soft and fluffy. Those who once try THIS
wonderful. inexpensive shampoo VIII
never again use soap or egg shampooS
SAFE FAT-REDUCER-To cut down
weight without injuring ones health,
take before each meal tablespoonful
of the following: Dissolve four ounces
parnotis in one and one-half pints hot
ana reduces weight rapidly without
leaving any Ill effects. such as wrlnkled'
fabby skin. Dieting and vigorous exer-
cises are unnecessary. n,rp
WHEN HAIRY GROWTHS APPEAR-
A haste made with powdered delatone
and water is excellent to remove hair
or fuzz from the race, neck or arms
After the paste Is on two or three mn
utes. remove and the hairs come Win
r. This treatment Is painless and after
The skin is washed IL will be found 10
be free from spot or blemish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
BANDITS HOLD UP TRAIN
Try Twice in New Orleans
One Caught, Two Escape.

rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
New orleans. Sept. 4.-Following an al
most Identical attempt last night. three
robbers boa rded the New York limited
train on the Louisville & Nashville to
night and robbed tho passengers and the
mail one Of the bandits engaged in a
desperate struggle with the engineer
John Baer. was badly wounded and taken
prisoner. and is in Jail at Bay St LOUIS
Miss Two other bandits escaped.
The train Is a solid vestibued one and
carries no express car. There were sew
entv-nve passengers aboard mostly for
Eastern cities. including many for New
York. The Pullman officials warned the
messengers. and many were able 10 hide
,hcjr yaluables The men refused
watches. saying they wanted money only.
All the money was dropped into q grip
and was found in Il, together with dyna-
mite nitroglycerine and two revolvers.
The second attempt, like the hrst'
took place within the city limits OF New
Orleans.
Last night the train was saved only
through chance a fast freight was
running ahead Of the limited, which was
of,een minutes late. The three men,
all heavily masked, from an automobile
signaIIed the train with n red lantern
and il stopped. Discovering their mis-
take and covering the members OF the
train crew with revolvers, the men OF
dered the freight TO proceed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
Y. w. C. A. TO AID AT FAIR
Announcement of Service Made
at Syracuse

The Young Womon's Christian Asso-
citation, OF Syracuse. OF which Mrs. Don
aid Dey is president announces that il Is
ready TO render any assistance in its
power TO women visitors to the State Fair
which will be held in that city from Sep
tcmber 10 a. It's travellers aid sec
rotary will be in the New York Central
station. as usual 10 meet strangers. and
with her volunteer assistants may be
known by her Y ". g. A. insignia
All will be glad 70 answer questions.
guide strangers to their streetcars ana
act as escorts when necessary Any
woman who wishes 10 make sure OF being
met by one Of these workers Is invited
10 write TO the chairman OF the fair COM
mittee. Miss L. b. Wells. No. 52I Mont
gomery street
The associations gymnasium at NO. ll2
East jefferson street. Will be fitted up
with lockers and cots for the use Of visl-
tors. and there VIII be dressing rooms
close at hand. Breakfast may be had. "
desired, at the boarding house, and a
matron will be in attendance 10 render
any service in her power 10 the associa-
tion's guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
Old Age Is Not Nearly the
Despoiler That Bad
Habit Is!

II people could only realize IT, attrac-
tiveness of face does not consist so much
in perfection OF feature as i'm sweetness
of expression. Expression sweet. amiable.
bright or otherwise can surely be cult
waited and II can be gained by not doing
number of things.
I'VE all have ugly little tricks OF ex-
preston" says an authority on physical
culture. I'VE speak from one corner Of
our mouth, and so drag it down there.
and when We are fifty that line is irrev-
ocably fixed and we look disagreeable.
I'VE wrinkle up our noses often. either
from nervousness or when we laugh, so
that we are sure to make an ugly eX-
preston around the nostrls | have
known man to draw his mouth TO one
side. I'm a sort OF sneer. for no reason at
all. lust TO make a little sucking noise 10
express satisfaction. At forty that hide
Gus crease from the nostril to the lips
on one side of his face really spoiled
his life because certain woman thought
she simply could not live facing tha'
sheer across the table.
Another Of my friends. jolly young
Southern girl. has the oldest way OF
wrinkling up her nose at the up, just Inc
pink and white bunny. She may say
sone,hins ever so tender or beautifui or
soul inspiring. but that ridiculous little
wipple of her nose tip spoils the whole
thing,
Il sat at table recently with
charming looking girl who was blissfuliy
ignorant OF the fact that she gave no"
and then. a very naughty wink in her
right eve. At first. naturally ! thought II
was TO emphasize some remark or other
but several occurrences prompted me 10
wonder what would ever happen II some
puffy old gentleman or irrevereht you'i'
ever cot one Of those winks. SUCH a
- oa,, h. treated by an oculist or ply
stefan and the habit broken
Holding the lips badly can mar al
otherwise pretty face In nine cases out
~ ten the teeth arc to blame. they pro-
,rude. do not fit together, or sometnlne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
Boston Man Fell in Love with
Voice and Sought Owner.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Boston. Sept. "A photograph ro-
nance is that of Arthur Erisman, man
agcr OF the Boston office Of a phono-.
graph company. and his bride who was
Miss Rella Reid. of Washington. Eris-
man fell in love with Miss Reds voice
a reproduced by a photograph. sought
her out and married her.
Miss Reid had just graduated from
the Dolly Madison School, at Washing
ton. and had purchased ticket TO
Paris. where she was TO spend four
years in voice culture. She came 10
say farewells TO her family, who are
visiting at Pemberton. There she sang
to a photograph, and her father. lrby
Reid. sent the disk to Mr.. Erisman,
business friend.
Mr. Erisman Immediately moved 10
Pemberton to become acquainted with
the owner Of the voice, and he per-
suaded the girl 10 give up an operate
career 10 become his bride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
AVIAT0R'S WIFE UP IN AIR
beatty Arrested-Her Jealousy
caused Trouble, He Says.

george w Beatty. aviator. has been
up In the air many times in his advcntul-
GUS career, but he was never quite So
lar up in the air" as his pretty wife,
peheVleve p. Beatty, when she caused
hls arrest yesterday afternoon on a
charge Of assault. Mrs. Beatty said her
husband beat her when he discovered
her reading some interesting letters she
mad taken from his pocket. He said she
was jealous and that that she was sHery
because he took an actress on one II his
flights for moving picture company.
Besides taking flights of his own,
Beatty has been running an aviation
school on the Hampstead Plains, near
Mineola, Long Island. Tuesday bis wife
sought John BUTLER. justice of the peace,
at Mineola, exhibited scratched 'acc,
and said her husband did il. She also
accused him OF choking her, punching
her in the face and dragging her about
the floor Her clothing was much DIS
ordered
She also said according to Justice Buh-
Ter, that the attack was occasoned by
her husband surprising her in the perpsal
of love letters from another woman mat
she had found in his pocket.
Justice BUTLER issued a warrant, and
Beatty. learning Of il. went to the
Mineola courthouse at o'clock Yesterday
afternoon and surrendered himself lie
declared that his wife was .needlessly
Jealous because of the flights with the
actress for the moving picture concern,
which wished a scene depicting an elope-
ment in the air.
Take II from me. an acroplane s less
dangerous than woman" said Beatty
in discussing his trouble.
The Beattys were married last October
after a pretty romance. Last fall Miss
Genevieve =. O'Hagan. Of Manhattan,
took much interest in aviation and fire.
quented the aviation field. She saw
Beatty ny, was introduced TO him. and
he took her on number of moonlight
fights. IT was then that he did his
wooing. Since the marriage there have
been frequent rumors OF marital dis
agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
PHONOGRAPH WON HUSBAND FIRE DRILL SAVES CHILDREN
Eighty March Quietly from
Burning Orphan Asylum.

Eighty children. inmates OF ST.
Peters Orphan Asylum, in Livingstone
street. Newark. were preparing TO go
to bed last night when the fire dr'll
was sounded, and with almost the pre-
cision of soldiers they marched INTO
the street. some Of them only half clad.
They were huddled together and taken
into another part of the parochial
buildings. while the firemen extin-
guished fire in a closet on the hrst
floor.
The Youngsters seemed to delight IN
the experience until it dawned upon
them that dresses and other garments
they were TO wear in a celebration OF
an anniversary OF the Mother superior
on Sunday had been destroyed. the
damage was placed at 500.
A passerby discovered the blaze ana
turned In the alarms after warning
some Of the Sisters in the asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
MRS. HEATH TO GO WEST
Housewiyes League President WIN
Make Several Addresses.

At the invitation Of various o'e'" 10
.n,s ~ Western housekeepers' vi .
I,Liap Heath. president OF the iiouS.
.,''''as, eapue will start on SATURDAY io'
Western tour Her FIRST stop WIZ =,
chicago. where she will be the Su's' o -
the clean Food club. Here she eNpeJ.1
n have conference with the paon
ers and viii spend day IN the S'oO"
yards. -. ,,u te a
In Milwaukee Mrs. Heath VIII ~ -
-. a, the Household show ana ~
po,ro,t che has been invited to organise d
hranch Of the housewives League =,
C,oye,and she viii have conference win
= an~,,,srv already formed and on her
return trip Mrs. Heath WIZ arI.,s
the Washington and Baltimore '''' n.y."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
LOVE DISCOUNTS RICHES
500 900 Bride Is Happy in Bare
Lodgings.
lRN Tclegraph.to The 2

rBy Telegraph.to The Tribune.l
South Norwalk, Conn, Sept. where
there's love, nothing else counts said
Mrs. Clarence Burr Byxbee. the sio'"o
bride OF a local free thought exponent
who married the Gillian heiress Monday
Although the bride comes from rich
famiIv and received 5000 TO spend on
her wedding tour, the two have taken a
einpl, bare room In lodging house ana
are taking their meals in an inexpensive
boarding house. Meanwhile they are plan
ming for an extended tour OF Europe
os,er which they will so to Chill, where
the bridegroom will take 5000 job under
his father-in-law.
Rvxbee has been newspaper reporter
and an insurance collector He says ne
Aces not know what to- do with money
his fair young bride, who was Stella
cbinohilla. insists that money is nothing
g., ,his world and that their kindred souls
'o !iSlaroflce and ! would be as happy II
49,, mad only his sl2 30 week to live
mon" she said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
LOSES HER LIFE IN VAIN
Girl Goes to Aid of Boy and
Both Drown.

Washington. Sept. 4.-Miss Annice ID.
Nixon. twenty-five years old, the daugh-
ter Of Richard r. Nixon, financial clerk
Of the United States Senate, was drowned
al Colonial Beach, Va, yesterday In "A
vain attempt TO rescue her young swim
ming companion, Frapkin W. Wisemah.
A party OF friends, including Miss Nixon
two sisters, witnessed the double tragedy.
Miss Nixon and Wiseman. wearing
bathing suits. had gone out on Chesa-
peake Bay in a rowboat, and the boy
jumped overheard to swim ashore. Wheh
some distance from the boat he began 10
call for help and the girl tried 10 reach
him. Niseman went down and when MISS
Nixon attempted 10 get back 10 the boh'
again she was caught by the tide ana
drowned.
The bodies were recovered. Wisemah
was employed in the Census Bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
Facial Gymnastics
Spoil the Expression

of the sort. Nowadays every one knows
how necessary II is TO attend 10 sucA
matters fri a child. and prettier mouths
are the result.
Sucking one lip. drawing a corner IN
letting the lower lip fall loosely instead
of keeping both lips naturally but hrm'y
closed. all give one unpleasant lines II
constantly practised.
Many people use their eyebrows IN the
most extraordinary way. They lift one OF
the other, or keep both raised high so tha'
one longs to say DO relax them and lei
them down This particular peculiarly
is often noticed by photographers or some
unucky long suffering artist, who II no
really drew what he saw in people
faces would have few good portraits IL
his credit
Another very common fault is to hold
the face down so low that one shows
rim Of white at the lower edge of the eye
ball, and acquires an ugly chin. Many
double chin would halve itself IL the
owner would raise the face TO a lever OF
a bit above the level of the person oil
thing at which he is looking.
"Of course frowning-wcll, its awfuilS
hard not to get the frowning lines pc
tween the brows. 1t is the most nature
thing in the world when intent to kni'
them. as We say, or when We try hard u
see some distant object Still, II one car
remember TO relax we may not nave
furrowed brow when we are middle aseh
I know girl who frowns wheh si'
scrubs herself in the tub. Actually sh'
has TO laugh when it occurs to ner ina
she is frowning at the soap and elotn AM
is as desperately intent as II she "er'
settling state questions.
THE prunes and prisms OF our sfahu
mothers were not so bad after all. Amos
ANYTHING is better than letting all thf
lines OF ones face sag and droop, ana j
some kind friend points out to us that we
have some personal wrinkle In the way
NJ facial gymnastics we had better Try
IN eradicate Il at once.
"These things all make those INES ina
do not come with old age on our races
tbev are simply the result OF our oaiis
,ricks OF expression, and II we wish tc
hncome older with pleasant faces IL be
hooyes us TO remember what we 90 VIII
our features day by Gay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Cincinnati, Sept. L-"fou cannot Keep
a squirrel on the ground, and II we have
lost we will start to work at once our
cause cannot fall This was the state
ment made to-day by Mrs. Elliott Pen
dleton. president of the Cincinnati Wo-
mans Suffrage party.
Although defeated. the determined ad-
vocates of equal suffrage in ONO To-Day
began another campaign for the ballot
III we cannot win in six years We sure
~ ought to make our goal In sixty years
and II it takes that length OF time TO
do il We ara here TO perform the trick,
said one prominent suffrage leader OF this
city.
DIR. Anna Shaw. president OF the Ma
tional Womans Suffrage party iett mere
for Kalamazoo, Mich, where she wiz
personally take charge of the nght lo'
woman suffrage i'm that state.
I'VE cannot lose. II you dld NOT WIN
this time I'm Ohio rest assured you VIII
the next" were the parting words OF the
national leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
UNKIND TO MISS P0lLLON
Hotel Gives Reason for Refusing
Food to Her and Her Friend.

The Hotel Rector Company hied an an
sver Yesterday TO the suit brought by
Miss Charlotte Pollon and Miss Veniuska
La Greaux for $4,000 damages because
tho defendant refused 10 serve them IN
its restaurant on May a.
Miss Poillon and her sister Katherine
NC had many escapades which have
brought them notoriety, and charlottc
has earned something Of reputation TOT
hor nncilistic ability. which more thah
once got her into trouble 49,
The Hotel Rector Company sd'o ''i'''
Poulon was "a woman OF notorious cnai
acter: that she has been arres'e"
times and that she was ooJec'ionaDie
The answer said further that she v's'.s e.
the Hotel Rector in male attire aru tna'
the other patrons resented her presence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05

or over the back Of chair will do away
with any remaining dampness.-w. K,
Edenville, N. Y.
TO HOLD THE CREAM BOTTLE
Use china ramekin dish to hold the
half-pint bottle OF cream and yo,, will pre-
vent many spots on the tablecloth. Eliza
beth Van Dusen. Brooklyn.
CURDLED CUSTARD AND MAYoN-,
NAlsE--Do not make over your curd-
led mayonnaise or custards, Just beat
thoroughly with the Dover egg beaten
and 1t will become smooth and light
NJ. r.. Champlain, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05

TO CLEAN MARBLE ORNAMENT
To clean statuary or ornaments OF white
Parlan marble put a small tablespoonful
OF washing soda into pail half full Of
tepid water. Soap yellows marble and
should not be used. Scrub gently with a
nall brush. after which rinse twice. Wipe
dry with clean towel. Be sure the
ornaments are perfectly dry before they
are put back in their places, for II not a
moist ring at the base OF each may tnjure
the table or mantel on which they stand.
E G. French. Montclair. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
rERMENT IN A HARD Egg
Moors's Gardener Doesn't Like En-
and Cuts Up.
fBy Telegraph 20 The Tripune'

creenwich. Conn, Sept IA hard
boiled egg which Mrs. John Lewis ~ne
OF the superintendent on the extensive
farm OF Charles A. Moore, OF the New
York firm Of Manning. Maxwell q Moore
placed on the breakfast table this morn
ing before John Macken. the gardener
started a big rumpus. which evolved into
two public street scenes wherein MT
Noores cane came close to the garden
er,s Uranium as he told him to get of his
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05

S 0ause. Many leisured women haven't
E".'oi OF their own fortunes. and for
reason a women's campaign can be
o'"'ns more than amateur performance
~ o. high quality. 1t is marvellous what
"eS accomplished in Ohio. but they
'aun the ready money. and they couldn't
pe.iec, their organization TO reach all the
voters"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05

HOW TO DRY A SWEATER-Af
washing white sweater put in a pillow
case and hang the latter on the line. II
takes a little longer to dry this way, but
does not stretch or pull out OF shape, and
is soft and white when dry. A few mo-
ments exposure to sun and air on a rack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

A., ...,o.s sop,artnr in these columns have
been tested. - ,rfoss other
wise stated. -, =. a,suer any
c,,iinarv question submitted by readers anu
will buy recipes. -. Vol, Tribune
No lJ4 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05

A novelty wash girdle made Of rep has
been reduced 10 so cents. Some OF these
girdles have a bag Of the same material
attached in front, while others have a
small tailored bow and sash ends OF mod
crate length to cover the fastening in the
back These girdles may be bought In
white or in the paler shades Of lavender.
pink and blue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05

An easily prepared home made cleanser
Tor brass IS a solution OF vinegar and
salt This should be carefully rubbed on
with sweet oil, however, as otherwise the
acid would tsrnish the brass. Copper may
be polished by rubbing with lemon
skin sprinlted with salt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05

In another shop may be found and at
tractve assortment OF belts, all priced at
so cents. There are narrow black satin
ones lined with white kid and there are
wider ones OF MORE silk, silk lined. The
latter come in green black and navy blue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
SUFFRAGISTS BLAME SALOONS
Liquor Interests, and Assert Women Must
Stand for Local Option.

petition on file to-day with tn. Secretary
of State at Springfield. The civic FED
Grafton expects to get its petition on tie
by next fall dealing with tax reform the
shorter ballot and amendments to the
primary law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
Postal Card Departments
,.a .h.v cone)s should be made by postal as H
All e0""'"'' possible

dish will be greasy. II is we'll to roll the
peppers and tomatoes In sifted nour oe-
fore frying them. Sliced green peppers
added 70 stewed tomatoes also make
pleasant change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
Useful Household Tips

This department will paw for household tips
II found available for its purpose Address
Useful Household Tips Department New
York Tribune. No. 1874 Nassau street. New
York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05

TO RENOVATE BLACK SILK-sponge
with cold tea TO which a little ammonia
has been added; then iron on the wrong
side with a moderately hot iron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05

WHITE ALMOND CAKE.-Have ready
hal, n cupful OF butter. two cuptulS y.
sugar a cupfu OF milk, three CYPRUS -
rour two round teaspoonfuls OF oaKins
powder. the whites of four fsss anu
enough almond extract 20 flavor cream
,ne hu,,er and sugar add the milk ana
extract then stir them into inc hou' ~,
sitting IL with the baking powder se'era'
times. Whip the whites OF the eggs 10
very stir froth and fold them through 'ho
dough. Bake the cake in layer unS'
When done spread an icing Favored WIN
almond between the layers and over the
ton decorate the cake with a few blanche
olnonds and one or two maraschino chei
rics cut in two.