davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-10

Joe Meade returned to his home in
Des Moines Tuesday, following a pleas
ant visit in Audubon with his nephews,
Will and d. j. Kerwin.
Edger Carter, wife and child arrived
in Audubon last Thursday form Waynes-
vile, Penn, for an indefinite visit with
his father, p L. Carter and other rela-
tives. They moved to Pennsylvania
two years ago.
Mrs. Agnes Andrews, following an
enjoyable visit in Audubon with her
son, JAS Andrews and with her brothers,
Jas. and Thos. Law, returned to Oma-
ha Saturday. Mrs. Thos. Law accom-
panied her home for visit.
1t gives us pleasure to announce that
we have just received a car load of fur
niture, consisting of dining tables,
dressers, &C. We can sell them to you
at price that will interest you. See
them at A. G. Harmon's.- ADV. Ale.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-10

MONEY To LOAN AT Low RATES.
With optional payments. Complete
set of Abstract Books to all land in
Audubon County, kept up-to-date,
insurance written. CHAS. BAGLEY.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-10
INSURANCE AND ABSTRACTS.

Why not invest in fire insurance
policy before you have fire? Rates
are too low to take chances. We
have acomplete set of abstract books.
Land is valuable and yon should
know that your title Is perfect. Call
and get our figures.
NASH & PHELPS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-10
The One Perfect Range

When thing is PERFECT it can't be improved upon.
Perfection applied to kitchen range, simply
means that it meets every demand and leaves moth
ing be desired in the performance of its mission
cooking and baking.
You could not suggest single change in the con-
sruction of the Incompatible Round Oak Chief Steel
Range, which would improve its efficiency in the least
Were any such improvements possible, they would
have been made regardless of trouble and expense.
AS it is, the ROUND OAK CHIEF is absolutely fawless
in every feature.
You must see this grand range in order to fully APP
preciate its many advantages We can show you so
much better than we can here tell you about the
Round Oak gray cast iron--the best material ever
put into range top fire box; the price, round
corner body of Wellsville STEEL the duplex CRATES
that permit the of any kind of fuel the big arch
topped oven with three times the usual thickness of
asbestos board insulation assuring perfect baking
with the least amount fuel the perfect fit of doors
and drafts; the big 9gallon contact reservoir that
permits heating water and baking at the same time
these, and other exclusive features of the ROUND
buying any kind of kitchen range.
the Chief THE RANGE
THAT WAS FIRST PRIZE WINNER AT THE ALASKA.YUKoN
PACIFIC EXPOSITION,
Audubon Hardware Co.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22

b. 8. writes: Il have .CnionE that
cause me hours Of agony. Please
let me know through the paper what
l can do to cure ttem."
The chief cause Of bunIons 10
wearing shoes that are 90 short -
too narrow. This .1llI cause the en-.
iaroement and widening Of the Joint
Of the great toe. First remove the
cause BY wearing shoes Of reason
able eixe. Applying cloths that have
been wruno out Of hot water, re-
lIcves the irritation. Applications
Of the following will relieve both
co-ns and bunlons, though ! do not
claim anything will absolutely cure
bunlons. In the words OF an ~.
thorlty they are. In their nature.
more or less permanent
Flexible coliodlon. o..
oaIIeyllc acid. .............1 dram
Paint the bunion with thlt mix.
ture every other day. or, II you are
~ .erina .: tremeIy, every day.
N. KS request 10. Kindly pub
lish the way. II there 10 any. Of ~
moving . mole besides using the
electric needle"
caustIeo are sald 70 have removed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22

moles, but a. there 10 alWeys risk
Of lnJrrIne seriously the surround.
Ing flesh and skin, ! do not recon-.
meas ttem.
The means Of application 10 thus
described by IN authority who dN.
fers from me.
II the mole 10 Z raised one, stand.
Ing out from the surface, obtain Z
small piece Of lunar Saustlc and
fasten Il securely upon = quilt.
MoIsten the mole with saliva and
rub on The eaustlc, but b. careful
not to touch the healthy flesh. Re.
peat this regularly, say every night
and morning. The molo will turn
black and peel of. When the apot
appears on level with the flesh uso
q little hsailnp ointmen. on L. 70
the mole has entirely disappeared
continue to apply the salvs. II not
use the caustic again.
" the mo-, 10 nat Appl!cstlocs
with . toothplek or polatcs: match
dipped Into murlatlc acid or glacial
acetic acid are recommended BY the
same authority. do not reeommsnd
them because they may leave searo
uoilsr than the melee
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22

coloring. or. at any rate. whose
bordering should match the tie In
tint. This is. think, one OF tho
best examples OF the plain tailor.
suit. which Is such an important
item in every woman's--and each
season's-outfit. and have also
made its duplicate for tho bride
land for several other well.known
society women this season) in nat.
ural shantung, with the same ct.
fective contrast Of white pique and
black satin. the crepe de chine ties
selected for wear with the shirt
being In this case OF sake and China
blue shadings. have seen q new
hat. toe. which ! think must have
been f0reordained to complete this
particular and pet costume Of
mine. 1t is in black beaver vel.
ours and In that latest and rather
large sailor shape, which has a
moderately high crown and a rath.
er wide brim, whose slight upward
roll at either side is accentuated
by larme made Of the same felt.
but with the soft plush-like surface
worked In the. reverse way. 1t Ii
set well down on the head and at
a slight tilt. too, which brings into
most piquant position the three
central and outstanding white
quilts which are fastened by . band
and O prim little nat bow OF white
corded silk ribbon. The same
shape looks we'll in bottle green
felt. or again In . black Panama
straw. the trimming always being
of the pure white. But. ON the
whole. and though this straw 10
30 beautifully light, think l pre-.
fer the soft felt for the modelling
Of this particular and piquant
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22

face in which
gloves Of golden \
yellow are i'm.
prisoned, the first
suggestion Of color
oelng eventually
tie knot -, and realized in the lit.
Rether tho ,.in which catches to-
lie Thn ne loops Of the little lace
III, mere is a deeply down.turned
S TOO. Of ivory.toned lawn a.
t; ne as cobwet broidered with
WHY Why sprays Of flowers and edged
WIN iace. This same dainty fab.
I.c neing folded like a fichu m the
1 os and then forming A long
loosely hanging apron paneI on the
iron. OF the skirt. And between
tne cross-over folds of the soft
eiow-toned lawn there shows the
puae Wnlteness OF Il little chemi.
sette OF Val. lace. This CONTRAST
strkIns as we'll as subtle one
oeing repeated In the undersleeyes.
ana lot the waistband | have used
. SOFT, dark blue mousseline striDed
Narrowly with white and further
patterned with showers of wee. mink
roses. The lilac colored satin
which outlines the swathing Of the
waistpand at either side being
SHOWN again and more prominently
at the foot of the draped skirt
where It underlines the hem TO a
depth OF some five or six inches
and Is brought into outward view
by the catching up of the soft
charmeuse folds at one side
A complete contrast to thja "n,c.
ture' dress is trim tailor-made of
dark navy blue coating serge. The
coat quite straight and plain and
opening over single-breas
waistcoat Of white pique, held In at
the waist by very deeply folded
band Of black satin. The skirt
which completes the costume is OF
white Jap. silk and has a scarf of
crepe de chine-(blue or black or
green or purple to. suit the mood
and the millinery of the moment)-
knotted beneath the polo" collar.
The buttons and links which serve
Tor the fastening of the front and
the sleeves being such pretty pearl
things with a ribbon and reed"
bordering Of silver, while they are
stitched through the centre, too.
with silver. A single button is
also set on the point of, the little
breast.pocket which figures at the
left side Of the shirt and from
which there should peep out the
corner Of . Almy mouchoir whose
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22

narrow strips of lace are laid nat.
ly in applique form. and then edged
with tiny ruffling of Valenciennes
while at the hem there comes a
broad encircling transparency OF
lace on which circlets Of gathered
lace are set like 30 many blossoms
and outlined and centred with
pipings OF pale pink satin. A peep
of pale blue comes here and there.
too. on both the filmy pink ninon OF
the corsage and the charmeuse OF
the skirt, for blue means luck. for
the bride. you know-and. as
think. for any woman at all times,
and so 1t Is that in practically
every dress I make, there is, some.
where or other, tiny touch OF the
lucky and lovely color which, of
course. always looks it's loveliest
in conjunction and contrast with
the palest Of pinks. 1t being a fav-
orite plan OF mine. you know, to
comnlete such a color scheme with
stockings Of flesh pink silk and
shoes of pale blue satin.
Indeed, hope mat have already
go impressed this fact. and its fasci-
nation. upon you. that you have tried
Atc GuOStS AOl you1ocIl WIN Some
"alluring" boudoir gown, or deli
cate dance dress, and with the
happiest possible results. Well,
now. to go back to Lady Diana's
going away" dress. You must
know that. over the lace.adorned
charmeuse slip there comes a veil.
ing of ivory-tinted net and lace.
very deeply scalloped at the hem
where 1t is all edged with q narrow
binding of pure satin. and q ruffling
of Val. lace, the depth OF these
scallops. meaning. OF course. that
in between you see glimpses Of all
the inner daintiness of the trans.
parent lace. A box pleating Of lace
encircles the skirt midway, all its
soft fullness being followed by q mar.
row line OF pink picot edged baby
ribbon, while above this again there
are three graduated folds of satin
which all show beneath tho short
scalloped tunic Of lace. The quaint
little high waisted bolero corsage
being Of this same beautifully pat
termed and toned lace. And now.
perhaps. you will realize that the
dark-eyed, delicately featured and
slim figured bride will be q vision
of loveliness In this ethereal at
tire.
One Of her trousgeau dresses, my
fevorite. I think, u Of delicate green
chsrmeuss. with . me RULED SUI.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
BY Lady Duff Gordon ("Lucile'')
~ the latest Fall models I am
sending you to-day two ex.

~ the latest Fall models I am
sending you to-day two ex.
amples. One OF them is .
little eccentric and under no cir
cunstances could be worn by any
but the very youngest and slightest
women.
1t 10 . new variety Of ratine In
the new absinthe color. 1t is lined
with pale mauve ranne which
shows as the wearer moves. There
is a suspicion of ermine on the
cuffs and collar. The trimmings are
made of the ratlne.
With this costume are worn gloves
Of the cclcr of the ermire. while
the shoes and stockings are OF the
same color as the dress.
The hat is pale mauve panne lined
with black On the right hand side
is a little bunch OF flowers made in
orange. blue and various shades OF
deeper mauve silk.
Tho very newest variety Of ostrich
feather Of a faded scarabe blue
adorns the hat, and the beaded bag
Is in various shades Of this same
blue.
The costume In charming one.
but ms l have indicated, too extreme
Tor the average woman.
The other gown, made for Gaby
Deslys. is suitable for anyone. 1t -
made Of lace. The underdress Is OF
white lace which forms two rudleS
at the bottom Of the skirt. Over
this there is a drapery OF black
Chantilly, slightly gathered about the
waist and allowed to fall easily.
ending in scallops just above the top
white lace fOunce. The blouse con-
eists Of a hand embroidered muslin
fchu draped over the shoulders ana
held in the front and back beneath
q cerise velvet girdle.
Every woman loves to hear about
wedding garments, and 80 WHO
love making them, too-am glad to
be able to send you news this week
Of some dainty dresses for Lady
Diana Manners, the beautiful bride
elect Of the Marquis Of Anglesey.
whose marriage will provide .
splendid, not - say sensational.
finish o the season.
And It is In one Of my prettiest
Gowns that the 'marchioness will
start on her honeymoon Journey
ma begin her new life. Imagine
brit . little slip of an underdress
O. Aesh pink charmeuse on which
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
Gaby Desys in a New "Lucie" Model Lace Gown Designed
for Early Fall Wear

shape. SO perhaps It is Just as we'll
that straws have been almost ousted
already by tho felts. which. ordi'
narily, we do not begin to wear
till, say October. 1t Is really
rather quaint that Fashion should
have chosen one of the hottest
Summers on record for such q
choice OF headgear, and, further
more, for q renewal OF fur trim
mings for the most gossamery OF
gowns. But the fact remains that
she has SO chosen and that We, her
faithful followers, not to say slaves.
are proving as unQuestiuningly obe'
dent as usual.
The practically untrimmed hat Is
still q favorite of hers-and ours
too, It's latest development being .
soft shape of white felt, edged with
a band OF wool braid in some vivid
solor. such as purple. yellow. car
rot red or emerald green, band
of the same very open-meshed braid
being drawn round the crown and
tied In a jaunty little bow at one
side.
Or. then again. there will be
Just dropped down-wlth most
carefully contrived .carelessness--
at one edge Of . rather wide brin.
. single long-stalked rose Of bril-
liant crimson. or else . couple OF
temptingly ripe-looking cherries.
while actually I have seen q single
strawberry used in this way and
locking 70 startllngly lovely and
incongruous in it's new and prom.
inent position that one longed to
pick It of and deposit II comfort
ably on q plate! Really, that was
Just . little too freakish. don't you
fhinkf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
By Nine. Lima Cavalieri.

By Nine. Lima Cavalier.
TsHIs morning . brilliant and
beautiful Frenchwoman said
i to me: "Our bodies are our
servants. We can do with them
whatever we will. make OF them
whatever we WISH"
"Wha', er we WISH" echoed. do
Won mute believe that!"
"on;te." She responded with one OF
her smiles. slow, persuasive. lIum,.
mating, that always reminoed me VI
Then. suddenly. remembered that
che had not always been az sne ~
now. and my thoughts. traveiiine
sw;ftlv back along the path "f the
.oars recalled to me that there nad
teer a time when I had thought her
quite plain. Plain-"th's rao'aot
Rmt T. was true. ana a. delicately
could I reminded her OF the
t.s.rsyormation, aud asked her how
Il had been wrought
iYou must admit, my dear
vvonne" I said. with smile OF
a asT SHAT you had not always
~ sfvle YOU have now: that seems
now to be natural"
W." "stv,e." She blew imaginary this.
.,.ssr,r from the tips Of her fingers
.style is that. Natural style u'e'
not exist" ,oot hetter
.,or others. even though tne'r
ciothes are the same" persistea.
'' "some persons have more distlnc.
49,, IRAN others" she admitted. But
. ...,. that is. chic. no. NO. no.
rcnr;. are the same as to raw ma
I III All persons are equally ugly
te.n" ,,rdressed. They are like the
WIZ canvas on the easel. awaiting
naIe ,.;nter's brush. We paint our
III With our gowns. our hats, our
cloves, our boots:
.Interesting." I unused.
..TrMe !" she insisted. Consider
.,,o friends you see within an hour
te .,s;ng' How do they look?
a a..e Yes. Old? Yes. Sleep Is
osy .+erv mast solving. It is form
m ;,,ath In a sense we die every
Q, 90 and arc resurrected in the
morning. In that strange coma tho
muscles Of our faces SINK.
"You said we can make OF our
,oa;.,s anything we like"
sAh. yes! And I have proven It.
Won would have an example! When
rom knew me- frst was becoming
stout I had taken on that too
suoat ,ullness about the middle OF
the h odv that IL the defect In the
a snu os your American friends.
NJ lines are now girlish. are they
my "p esoly,ng to make my body
...u MO instead Of my obeylnR my
hodv began stooping many times
vary morning. Not content with
80 usuo, exercises Of bending 81
.h.+ The tins Of my fingers touched
40 1o,r nv knees unbent. picked
,,n every min I saw in the house or
w +ha street I never passed a
nav.,inp from a bit Of cloth lying
on ths floor without picking IL UP.
" dropped my paper-knife or a
letter or my gloves. permitted no
one else to pick 1t up. I did so my
col, IT was by bending from the
wo;st MANY times day that got
the muscles Of the hips and aldo.
men again under control. l made
INV body obey me, with the results
you have seen"
"Your hair? I said. II remem-
her when It was not so glossy and
vigorous as It Is to day"
"You are quite right. II looked
dead az a brush heap in Winter. I
determined to develop its life and
gloss. and I began to give 1t care:
in other words. TO give It a chance.
What does a doctor dc when he
wants his patient to live? He IN
sists on his getting more air.
while my hair was taking the
tho air I. was also taking ex.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22

II gives yon the air Of added height
! suggested.
Catching glimpse Of myself
while my head was lowered. was
shocked at the reflection. I knew
my mirror was q true one. !
looked older and sad and dull.
Raising my chin. In a gesture OF
surprise. I was amazed to see the
difference. At least flve years
seemed to vanish as by magic. Every
day since then have raised my chin
and stretched my neck. repeating tho
exercise until I had warnings Of .
headache. This I have never failed
to do four times day since I ~.
ceived my warning.
1T shocks a woman to catch such
q glimpse Of herself. It Il a.
though she met the woman she
would be fifty years hence"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22

ercise, for the weight Of the hair
pulling gently at the roots strength.
ened the roots Of the hair and ~.
newed the circulation In 1t as the
calisthenics develop . puny arm.
1.-THE poise Of your head u better.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
By Mime. Lima Cavalieri,
the Most Famous Living Beauty
1S2--Our Bodies Our Servants

fME CAVALIER to-day that bodies
V and make Of them whatever wish She recte ha
sparkling with Pasenne who had been plain.
but became beautiful BY exacns this body obedience The article
i exceptionally valuable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-11
TO ATTEND
GLEE CLUB CONCERT

TIME Glse and Mandolin club Of
the University Of Georgia vii
appear in concert at the Grand
opera house TUESDAY evening. MAY 81
under tire auspices Of the Atlanta
Alumni association. Of which Mr. Rob
err F. Maddox Is president
The members of the club, selected by
competitive tests from 500 students in
attendance. have just returned from 2
successful tour Of the state and mu-
strxr treat Is promised.
All of the boxes have been reserved
for we'll known Georgia" men The
box holders are Governor Joseph NJ.
Brown. ex-governor John NJ Siatou,
IS. Mr. Robert F. Maddox 81 Mr..
clark Howell, Jr. So Mr. Harold
Hirsch. N1 Mr.. Preston S Arknright
'so. Mr.. George NJ Brown. s4 Mr..
Joan W. Grant. SIS Dr. Phinizy Cal
houn. on. Nj Thomas w connslly.
'04 Six Of the nine Judges Of the su
preme court and Of the court # appeals
are Georgia" men and VIII sit toseth-
er in boxes Chancellor Barrow viii he
in Governor Browns box officials ~
the university and trustees from diff
ferent points in Georgia will be the
guests Of other box holders
The following ladies VIII he asked
70 act as patronesses. Mesdames.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-11
They Will Make Obsolete Ole
Adages and Change Many
Ancient Customs.

Give Us 2 beams porth Of soup
This win be a frequent request at the
hasheries as soon as congress minis
the new half-cent piece. Also
u yeallv think penny's worth Of rib
bon would be TOO much. Give me a
half-eent measure"
This is the way the ladies' will talk At
the ribbon counter.
Just as soon as the new coin gets out
the American public will Immediately
take it in charge and see what il can
Co If it will not do much the aforesaid
public viii probably create new duties
for it The half penny or bean" as i;
win be called by the populace, is to nc
created in the interest Of economy and
the woman who has a large purse 10
III
The most destructive effect Of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-11
eth DISTRICT WOMEN'S
CLUBS MEET MAY *

4 interesting event of the coming
n week will be the meeting of the
second annual convention of the
Federated Women's Clubs of the Fifth
district. The convention will be enter
tanned by the Decatur Woman's club
Wednesday. May Is. and at o'clock
the delegates, including $50 women, will
be entertained at luncheon by the De-
catur Womans club, of which Mrs.
Harvey Parry is president At o'clock
there will be a tea for the delegates at
Academy hall Agnes Scott college, and
the social side of the convention will
be very pleasant The executive board
Is composed of Mrs. Arthur Gray Pow
ell, vice president Mrs. Howard Nc
Call recording secretary. Mrs. Samuel
Bowman, corresponding secretary; Mrs
Harvie Jordan treasurer.
The chairmen of departments of work
are
Mrs. Linton Hopkins. education: Mrs
0rme Campbell. health: Mrs. H. G.
Hastings. punior civic leagues: Mrs. B.
w. Martin. rural home and school
clubs Mrs. CORTLAND VIM. civics:
Mrs ". T Roberts. arts and crafts;
Mrs W. Frank Smith, library extern
sion Mrs Charles j. Haden. (tem-
porary) home economics.
The program is as follows:
Morning Session.
Invocatien-Dr w. p Smith.
Greetings Mrs. Harvey Parry. pres
ident Of Decatur Noman's club
Greetings Charles y. McKin-
ney. president of the Decatur Board Of
Trade
Response-Mrs Dan Lyle. presiden.
of College Park Woman's club
Vocal Selections Miss Porter.
Roll call
Symposium on Social Hygiene Led
by DR.. Frances Bradley state chair
man, followed by representatives from
the clubs of the district.
Reports of federated clubs.
Address. Modern Womens Move
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-11
ATLANTA GIRLS
OUT OE TOWN.

Several of the popular members OF
Atlanta's younger set are now enjoy
ing visits to various cities and are being
entertained by their friends Miss
Laura Ansley left Thursday for Suffolk
Va. to visit Miss Virginia jenkins. and
later she goes 10 New York to visit
Mrs George Harrison Miss Mignon
McCarty. who has been In Virginia for
several weeks. the guest Of Mrs. Harris
in Danvtlle, goes to Orange. \. j., for a
visit to Miss Mildred Hazen before re-
turning home Miss Aurela Speer,
after a visit to Miss Hazen is now
with her sister, Mrs William F. Hunt
~. in Buffalo, y. Y. Miss Emily Win
ship left this week for Washington. ..
c.. to attend a house party entertained
by Miss Eliza Swary Swartzell. Be
fore returning Mss Winship will attend
her class reunion at Miss Somers
school in Washington Miss Caroline
Muse has gone to Washington TO at
tend the Chevy Chase reunion of for
mer pupils Miss Louise Hawkins Is in
Mississippi for stay of several weeks
Miss Elizabeth Morgan left Thursday
for Lebanon Tenn. where she is spend
ing q week with Miss Gladys Golladay.
who is delightfully."- known in Atlanta
through her visit last fall to Miss
Morgan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-11

ments"-Dr. F. H. Gaines. president of
Agnes Scott college
Afternoon Session.
Songs-Agnes Scott Glee club,
Rural Sanitation 4. c. Fort.
state expert.
Rural school Condition" -Professor
Richard H Powell. state supervisor
Reports.
l. Tallulah Falls school-Mrs- John
King Ottiey.
,. Kindergart en-Mrs. Nellie Peters
Black
3. student Aid-Mrs. H B. wey.
General discussions and miscellans-
Gus business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-11

new coin viii lie in its ravases upon
several of our ancient and honorable
adages. No longer viii the father
counsel his son, Take care Of the pen
MES and the dollars win take care Of
themselves" Instead he will have to
say. Watch your beans. my son. and
they will soon become 5O-cent pieces. e