davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
The Modes That Survive
Must Suit Mature Beauties

that promise to reign during the coming
months.
Both the handbag and the parasol have
been spoken OF as important accessories,
hut It is almost impossible to describe their
variety. A utility parasol to match any
gown seems now quite impossible IL one
Is t. be in the least modish. Parasols
seemed to reach the height Of extravaganza
when handles became ornate and often In
set with sem-precious stones, but para
sol Of that kind with cover Of white or
q conservative shade could be carried with
many gowns To-day II must match some
item in the toilette, which practically
means a different parasol for each street
costume.
The same idea extends to handbags and
what are called pocket bags. They are OF
many shapes and materials, yet the ma
teriaI or the trimming must accord with
some point In the toilette. The effect Is
charming and harmonious, but disastrous
to a modest dress allowance.
The wise woman this season who wishes
TO dress we'll on a modest sum will confine
herself to a few colors and materials.
There seems no other way OF meeting the
extrayagante OF the modes. NJ. A. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
TIE REAL PIERRoT RUFF.

The newest thing in neck fxings Is an
altogether joyful. really. truly ruff for Pier
rot. There have been heaps of them. So
called-but this at last is the real thing
Daring and dainty, built out OF fine white
tulle. wide as ones shouders-impossibly
wide-as exaggerated and silly and delight
full as ever the heart OF Mademoiselle her
self could wish it fairly sings OF itself the
"Au claire de lune, mon ami'' etc. that
this style always recalls till no one. spying
the wee pointed rosebuds darling out OF
the silvery mist Of It's folds, could help
loving II to distraction. Sheer as a dragon
Avs wing, exquisite. perishable-it would
take the moth-eaten soul Of the stupidest
old German professor. deep dyed In philoso-
nby. TO condemn this delicious piece OF
folly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
The Beauty Budget

able for dinner. Some women fight shy Of
the soap and water, using either Hun
earian water or some other cleansing To-
ton before the cream and powder. Some
Of these preparations shall be indicated at
the close Of this paper.
! After a day In the open golfng or yacht
| ing and even after the ordinary day OF
driving, walking, shopping, theatrego'ng,
| etc, in town, the face and neck, the arms
and hands must especially well cared for
at night This is the time, II ever. for soap
and water or for n careful rubbing with
cream and a polishing off with a cleansing
lotion. Powder, It need hardly be aaid.
should not be applied al night when all the
pores must be open to permit free perspira-
ton, in itself a cleansing agent.
Few women care TO omit fresheninS Of
, the face with cold water in the morning,
hut II warm water Is preferred cold
spraying Of face and throat should follow,
more especially If you are going out soon
after breakfast The cold spraying, the ice
ironing" or the cold spongng, II nothing
else can be had. is essential 10 a glowing,
rosy pair Of scheeks. The circulation IL
auIckened. and on the circulation depends
the color, without which few faces are
beautiful
For the firmness Of the flesh, the pcrfec-
ton of outline, which leaves when the first
flush OF youth is over unless viglant care
lie observed, nothing equals good massage.
The word good" is important. Amateur
massage is often worse than none at all
Some knowledge OF the direction OF the
muscles is necessary TO make the work Of
even trained fingers effective.
The forehead, the corners of the eyes. the
sides of mouth and nose. the neck, eSpe-
cially at the sides. from the ears down.
should be properly massaged at least twice
week. and a little attention every light
will help to keep the flesh In good condl-
ton II must be repeated that economy in
this matter is extravaganza Find an ex-
rert masseuse and try TO find out what she
does. with a view to doing IT yourself II
her visits cannot be continued. Remember
thar the fingers are to move with the skin
they cover. not on II. That is RUBBING and
rubbing is not massage.
Some of the best creams for making the
groundwork of your powder puff are as
fclows
Ora ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

her escort who ostensibly invited her to
give him the pleasure Of her society for the
evening, appears to be oblvious Of the cash
eide Of the transaction.
This young gentleman whose escort I
shun spends his money freely. even gladly:
but he never allows the lady to forget that
he is doing 1t. He will say for example,
It's highway robbery for the box Office to
get two-ffty each for these seats. but I
knew you'd be disappointed not to see this
show Or, II in a restaurant, he will
audibly discuss with his guest the prices
on the menu as compared with the grill
room around the corner. which. for some
reason, doesn't seem to have caught tho
crowd He won't buy you the sheet music
sold In the lobby as, the audience strolls
out whistling, because, as he explains.
what's the use Of paying a quarter now
for what you can buy in a department
store for ten cents? He's quite right. Of
course. but you are vaguely irritated at
such display Of common sense-his sending
you the entire opera score tomorrow from
the department store does not make
amends. The night before you wanted
that piece Of sheet music sold In tho lobby:
you wanted II when you wanted Il, and
you would have liked the man who bought
IT for you then and there. ignoring a USE
less waste Of Is cents"
III that young man were my brother
should take him aside and talk to him.
should tell him that the girl worthy his at
tention does not want him to spend a single
cent more than he can honestly afford.
But. at the same time, she Is very uncom-
Portable at feeling throughout the evening
the question Of expense is foremost in her
escorts mind. Cannot he roughly calcu-
late. before extending the invitation, tho
amount he is willing to have the evening
cost him and make his plans accordingly?
No woman can have a really beatihc time
when something in her hosts manner
warns her that IL she orders the dessert She
really likes there may not be enough money
for the tip-or worse, that the gentleman
who is paying for the party may have TO
forego lunchng for the ensuing week.
Rather than supping de luxe with
cash register type Of man would dine at
a 50 cent table d'hote. including special
claret. spend the evening at a moving pict-
ure show and. feeling gloriously indepen-
dent OF voracious taximeters. ride home on
the subway train as far as like"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
SHARPNESS OF WHITE.

The woman OF limited income should not
be tempted by colored linen, frocks. They
are not a wise investment when gowns
must necessarily be few in number. They
are almost sure TO fade. and even while
they possess all their original glory they
cannot be touched up and varied by coll
ored cravat and belt. as the white OUTFIT
can. Such is the imperishable beauty OF
white that even the inexpensive material
known as sailcloth, which can be bought
for about 80 cents yard, can be made to
look smarter than the average colored
linen. Those venturlng upon costumes OF
saicloth should. however, to make assur-
ance doubly sure. see that the material has
been we'll shrunk before 1t is made up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
FOR LINGERIE FRocKs.

Girdles OF satin In soft folds are on many
of the most beautiful lingerie frocks. espe-
ciallv those Of eyelet work without lace
lnsets. On the lace trimmed dresses chiffon
or tullc is more used for belts and those
are matched ny bows at the neck. These
accessories are in a contrasting line. black
taking first place, while pale flame and en-
ylre blu" vie for second place. Except for
the grdes and bows the frocks are en-
tITclV " hitc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

pears in tho chemisette. and tho collar
and sleeve frils are white.
In the centre is a brown silk dress over
striped silk. It's large collar OF point
d'esprit edged with lace is made long
enough in front TO pass under tho brown
velvet girdIe.
The third costume is Of white linen
trimmed with a combination OF black
silk and white embroidery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

Evidently the woman who became en-
amored Of tho simple little frock with
straight, untrirmed skirt. which Fashion
for some time permitted, must reconcile
herself to it's loss. Tho nearest relation
to this little frook one is likely to see
now has at least narrow box pleatins
or band Of shirring and putting at the
foot as a first sign Of the passing of a
mode. But tho skirt which procIaims
itself loudly as being strictly up to date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

as little as possible Of this effect, since
it is made Of chiffon, with band OF silk
at the bottom. This material is likely TO
keep we'll any peats that have been
pressed into it, and Il is heavy enough
70 control somewhat the airy chiffon.
The chiffon is pale blue, and the rest OF
the frock is Of taffeta in this color. shot
with pink; the band at tho foot and the
oirdIe are black, the latter being plped
with pink. Pale blue chiffon again ap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

has two parts, an under and an upper
ore, the latter, of course, more or less
draped. The under one may be plain,
but if il hangs in straight pIeats, rather
fine and close, so much the smarter.
Each enc of tho three models shown
above has the over drapery in some
form, and the first has the still mower
feature-a pleated skirt. The pleated
skirt is never intended TO destroy the
slender silhouette, and in this case it has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

| A nourishing lotion, useful for application
before retiring
! Russian isinglass NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ounce
Glyccrine oulle ea
Rose water .........'..'...''''''''''' 49,
Oil Of rose NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. drops
4 lotion that is very cleaning Is made as
! follows:
! Orange flower water ...............d quart
GlycCrine IaII'o
BoraX ............................ grams
To prevcnt freckles wash the face in a
decoction Of nettles. say old wives In Eng
! land. TO cure them, wash the face in but
| termilk. Another cure Is the following
taken from THE Medical Record:
! Tactic acid ...........................d ounces
Glycerine ouliocS
! Rose water .................''''''''' Oui'''
This should be applied several times daily.
patting IT into the face by means OF
| folded square of cheesecloth. II the acid
| shows a tendency to burn the skin, use
, cream in conjunction with the lotion. the
! following is recommended
! Witch hazel OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ounces
/ on Of bitter almonds .............."2 drains
Spermaceti ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Grams
Almond oil ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . June
White wax OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ pIdIlo
Lanoline ........'.'''''.'''''' 1900
Elder flower ..............'...'....''. o ouii'''
I 4 ,otion that affects freckles dsastrously
and is said TO whiten the skin Though. as
q rule the skin that frcckles mar usually
needs no blanching agent is made Of;
/ Glycerne ...........................Z ounces
] Red rose petals ...................... ounces
BoraX Observation-Disclosures. Grams
. Hot water ........................G ounces
Citric acid lemon) ................... Grams
! Lemon Juice has almost every advantage
NJ these lotions, with the additional one
NJ being less trouble to obtain. Applied
With a touch of salt, 1t is a powerful
bleaching agency
one of the best cleansing lotions is Hun
garian water:
Extract of orange howers...........1 pint
Extract Of roses Uriple). ! pint
OF of lemons. '''.''''''''.''.........l ounce
oil OF melissa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ounce
oiI Of peppermint. ...................30 mnins
oil OF rosemary. ................ ounces
Pectifed spirits OF wine. quarts
Let all the ingredients digest in the
snirits for a fortnight, shaking daily. Fill
ter and bottle.
7, must not be supposed that this alarm
ing array Of recipes need all be filled at
once Choose the one that suits your need
NJ the moment. II Is we'll TO have them
made III by a trustworthy chemist. unless
Won have every facility for making them at
Icme And in conclusion, the Budget
you,d fain sins again the homely virtues
of buttermilk and lemonA y. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

suNpAYs NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United statss
for So so q year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

Lemon juice has almost every advantage
Of these lotions, with the additional one
Of being less trouble to obtain. Applied
with a touch of salt. 1t is a powerful
bleaching agency
one of the best cleansing lotions is Hun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

This should be applied several times daily.
Mating II into the face by means OF
folded square OF cheesecloth. II the acid
shows a tendency to burn the skin, use
cream in conjunction with the lotion The
following is recommended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

A lotion that affects freckles disastrously
and is said 10 whiten the skin Though as
a rule. the skin that freckles mar usually
needs no blanching agent is made Of:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-09-28

Seed rye and barley for sale by
Chas. Davis, Harvey, Oregon.
Mrs. VIM. Fay arrived home
from outside points Wednesday.
Supt. Gilcrest of the p. l.. s.
Co. and |. II. Holland and wife
returned the fore part of the
week from a trip to Malheur
county points.
Y c. B. Mcconnell arrived home
from q business trip TO Boise and
other outside points Thursday.
He has been at home since re-
turning nursing some pets" in
the shape Of three juicy car
buncles.
Among the additional features
for the farmers day program on
next Thursday morning are some
musical selections by an orches-
ira, a vocal solo by Miss Louel
Smith and an address by Miss
Zoa Irwin, the domestic science
teacher of the high school.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-09-28

v Born Saturday, Sept, q, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Tip Stoy, q daughter.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLU s
$4,000. THE BANK THAT MAKES
YOUR $$s$ SAFE" ACCOUNTS
INVITED.
Do not take any chances have
hay, grain or other property in
sured in the Reliable Aelna a.
Hartford Insurance Companies.
Al INLAND EMPIRE REALTY Co.
For SALE OR TRADE-30 acres
of Yakima Valley fruit land for
REIMBURSEMENT or decided land.
Give full particulars. Address:
p. A. RUPERT,
44-47 Mabton, Wash.
w. II. Robins was in form his
Crow Camp home Wednesday
bringing in a load of fruit from
his famous orchard. Mr.. Robins
will bring the family in for the
fair and take in the shooting
tournament.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-09-28
Teachers Institute, October 7, 8, 8

The democratic central commit
tee will hold a meeting in this
city on Saturday, Oct. 5. The
place and hour will be given out
later by Chas. w. Ellis, the sec
retary.
Your wife should not be COM
PEELED to stand over a hot cook
stove this kind of weather. Get
her one of those freless cookers
at Clevenger's. Go and see
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. l.. Smelling of
Lakeview are at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. c M. Faulk-
ner. They were accompanied
over by Miss Smelling, an aunt
of Mrs. Faulkner. The party
will remain an indefinite time.
J. f. Sizemore came in from
his home near the lakes the first
of the week. He had intended
going to Drewsey for the fair
but made a mistake in the date.
arriving too late to make the trip.
Mr.. Sizemore is a candidate for
county commissioner.
Z Miss Laura M. Dawson of Sun
set, will be the young lady to re-
present Harvey county on the
next Eastern tour of Philip S.
Bates. The party will go early
in the spring and expects to be
in Washington for the Inaugural
ton.
Jersey Heifers For Sale 1 have
40 head of choice Jersey heifers
which | have just purchased,
ranging in age foom / to 3 years,
some coming fresh at once. Will
sell at reasonable prices at my
place 8 miles east of Burns-John
Back.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-09-28

Rough and dressed lumber of
all kinds now on hand at the
Williams Bros. Saw Mill. Rough
lumber SIS per thousand.
Z Geo. Foon has again taken
charge of the Star Cafe, his old
stand across the street from The
Tines Herald building. His
many old time customers are in
vited to come and see him.
Miss May Coleman, a sister Of
Roy Coleman, is here from De-
catur, ILL.,, on a visit to relatives.
She is a niece of Mrs. Jasper
Davis of Harney and Mrs. HASTE
Of Waverly.
Mrs. Hattie HASTE was in the
city last Saturday, having just
returned from Silvies Valley
where she had been cooking for
harvesters. Mrs. Haste brought
some nice fruit to this Office
which had been raised on the
Jasper Davis farm at Harvey.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-09-28
Local N ews.

Vulcanizing at Gemberling's.
o. ]. Darst has been in the
city several days visiting friends.
Scott Hayes was in the city
Thursday.
A. 4. Brown was among our
business visitors during the week
Chas. Davis was in town Wed
nesday. He reports a fine crop
of grain this season.
Mrs. Jasper Davis was among
the delegates to the Sunday
School Convention last Saturday.
Miss Hazel Cozad came over
from Canyon the first of the week
and is a guest at the home of her
sister. Mrs. Curtis Smith.
Mrs. VIM. Miller returned this
week in company with the Hol-
lands from her visit with rela-
tives and friends in Malheur
county.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
s., BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
$ss,0oo. THE BANK THAT MAKES
YOUR s$Ss SAFE" ACCOUNTS
INVITED.
Clay Clemens mill is the near
est one to Burns where all kinds
of lumber both rough and dress
ed can be had. Near Canyon
road. Call him by phone. i
= The family of Ted Hayes NOV
ed up last Saturday to remain
for the winter term of school.
Miss Florence Hoffeditz will stay
with them while attending high
school.
Those who contemplate going
to the railroad or other points
for supplies are invited to call on
w. E. Huston in the Odd Fellow
building and get his prices. 1t
will be worth while.
Tin Gibson and wife were here
from Silver Creek Thursday to
make final proof on the latter's
homestead. She was assisted by
Zollie Dibble and G. L. Hembree.
They made the trip in Mr.. Hem
bree's car.
For Sale Complete teaming
outfit, including four young, well
broke horses. weighing from
1900 to 1400 lbs, good harness,
one set breeching, 8 3-4 Stude-
baker wagon. May be seen at
the White Front Barn during
fair week. 45
Cal McPheeters took his de-
parture Wednesday morning for
Missouri where he will visit rel ;
atives and friends for a few
weeks. He has been away from {
his former home for many years
and this trip will certainly be en-
joyed. He will remain there un- ,
til about Christmas time. !
GRASS Seed have a fine lot
of timothy, red top and clover
seed threshed this season.
This seed is acclimated and best
quality. mixed in right proper
tions for seeding meadows. Will 4
deliver at that price at Burns
during far week or fill orders :
sent me before that date. Write !
me at Drewsey-W. T. WANDER 2
VEER-
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-09-28

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLU
$4,000. 1.-THE BANK THAT MAKES
YOUR $$$$ SAFE" ACCOUNTS
INVITED.
Married AT the Presbyterian
manse yesterday. Sept. 9th,
Fred Anderson of Twin Falls.
Idaho, and Miss Mabel Westfall.
Rev. DR.. Babbidge performed
the ceremony.
The usual picture program at
Tonawama tonight and tomorrow
night. Some interesting pictures
will be shown among them His
Mexican Sweetheart" a western
story, "T he Telephone Girl"
showing a fire scene and miracu-
lous rescue from a burning build
ing. Some good comedy too.
We are selling agents for the
Harney Valley Improvement
Company lands. the choice lands
of a 100000 acre tract. These
lands are on the market on a ten
year payment plan. If you want
a good farm, investigate these
lands and terms. 81
MoTHERsHEAD & DoNEGAN.
Owing to unforeseen circum-
stances DR.. Babbidge will not
use the topic previously announc-
ed for next Sunday evenings
discourse, The Religion of the
Suffragette", this topic he ex-
poets to use at a later date. but
Sunday evening another theme
will'he used that will be in keep
ing with the Rally Day thought.
= A. G.. Predmore of the Fort
Bidwell Indian school is here for
the purpose of taking a number
of Piute children back to school.
There are several of school age
in this vicinity and he hopes to
get as many as possible to return
with him. Mr.. Predmore states
they have a fine attendance at
the school and seems to be ac-
complishing considerable good.
THE Ladies' Afternoon Club"
will meet for their first regular
session on Saturday Up. m. Oct. s,
at the home Of DR.. Elizabeth
Ellis. The course of study ad-
opted for the years work is,
THE Nineteenth Century,.
The program committee have
placed "The 1928 Year Book"
in the hands of the members
now numbering 36-and it is
quite desirable that all may be
present to commence the course
so efficiently mapped out by the
committee. "0ur Presidents
from Jefferson to Mckinley 1900
1900, will be the study for Oct.
9th.
Grant Sturtevant was quite
badly bruised up last Saturday
afternoon by being thrown from
his buggy in a runaway. He
was coming in from the mill ac-
companied by Mrs. Sturtevant |
and their daughter and when on
the grade just north Of town their
driving animal shied at a dog
which threw Grant out Of the rig.
This frightened the mare and she
started to run. He held the lines
for time but was finally COM
pelled to let go. The frightened
animal ran down the street with
the ladies in the rig helpless as
the lines were dragging on the
ground. A horseman tried to
catch the runaway which caused
her to again whirl, throwing
Mrs. Sturtevant out and the
jumped. They escaped
without material injury but Grant
is nursing some painful bruises.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-08
IMPORTANT REASONS
WHY \ MAN SHOULD SWEAR

Rev. Albert Marion Hyde, pastor
of the Porter Congregational
Church, of Brockton, Mass, whose
"decalogues" for men and women
have been spread broadcast, comes
again with reasons why every re-
spectacle thinking man should
swear just as often and as hard as
he can.
Here they are:
/. Because it is such an elegant
way of expressing ones thoughts.
2. Because it is such conclu-
sive proof of taste and good breed
ing.
3. Because it is a sure way of
making ones self agreeable to
ones friends.
4. Because it is positive evil
dence of the acquaintanceship with
good literature.
). Because it furnishes such a
good example and training for
young boys.
6. Because it is such a good
way of increasing ones self-respect.
I. Because it is just what a
mans mother enjoys having her
son doing.
s. Because it would look so nice
in print.
8. Because it is such a help to
manhood and virtue in many ways.
10. Because it is such an infal-
lible way of improving ones
chances in the hereafter.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-08

been taken from them and pervert-
ed by faithless Legislatures
throughout the country. 1t is nee
essary to maintain popular rule
against the strong pressure being
brought upon lawmaking bodies by
Big Business. 1t is not a fad; it's
most consistent enemies have quit
calling it that. 1t is not fostered
by political muckrakers and dem
agogues. 1t is the preachment of
the great leaders in this country,
irrespective of party. 1t is the
burning issue of the day.
1t has been said that the people
will get tired OF the initiative and
referendum in due time. Facts de-
feat this assertion.-tL Lincoln Dali
ly Courier.