davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25

To be wrinkled at thirty Is indeed
misfortune, and II the skin is very thin
1t must be admitted that It has less
promise from beautifying treatments
than the thicker ones. Thin-skinned
faces are at disadvantage with every
wind that blows, with sunburn, fire
heat, Indigestion, worry, etc.
Thin skins need much more grease
than others. for as a rule they are
very dry and sensitive to all external
Influences, and sometimes Il is neces-
sarv to cleanse such faces with grease
instead of with soap and water. This
formula will achieve very good pur-
pose II it is carefully made from pure
substances:
Almond oil .........4 ounces
Spermaceti .........1 ounce
White wax .........1 ounce
Cucumber juice .....2 ounces
Select cucumbers ripe enough for
table use; cut and chop them fine;
then extract the juice by squeezing
through jelly bag. Then measure
the Juice and carry the required two
ounces to a druggist, asking him to
supply the rest of the ingredients and
make up the formula.
When cleansing the face with the
cream work the grease into the skin
with the fingers and then wipe off the
residue with very soft cloths. The
soil from the skin will be very visible
on these and the face can be mas
saged and worked over with the cloths
until IL feels as fresh as II washed In
the ordinary way. II II seems to shine
little too much sometimes. heat a
Tablespoonful of some delicate toilet
water and go over the face with this
and fresh soft rag
A lotion especially for strengthening
relaxed muscles. and which Is there
fore extremely good for wrinkles, is
made of the following simple things;
Fresh rosemary tops. 2 pounds
Sage (also freshly
gathered) ...."...A poupd ''f
Rectified spirit. .....3 quarts
Water ..............1 quart et
Digest for ten days. then throw the
whole In still add pound and
half of common salt and draw on SIX
pints. To this distilled portion put
one ounce of bruised Jam 'ica ginger
and after the liquid has stood a few
days longer either decant or filter IT,
This Is regarded as fine skin tonic
and II can also be used upon the hair
to advantage.
Barley water was used in our grand
mothers times for wrinkles, and there
Is no reason why II should not be en-
ployed today and made up IN the same
old.fashioned manner Ancient direc.
tions for this simple beautifier car
for three ounces of pearl barley boiled
In a pint of rain water iirtii the g'n-
ton &c extracted; then the liquid ~
strained and is applied directly TO the
face. after II has been washed, on go
ing 10 bed. Some Of the beauty people
of the present day make up this WASH
v,,b the addition of rs drops oil
,,ncture of benzoin to a quart. The
harley water 80 prepared Is declared
absolutely proof again wrinkles, but
one can only know the truth OF tnis
statement by testing IL. STRAINED
honev and sour buttermilk are other
simnle remedies against these subtle
sneno,es Of woman's youth, and these
,,odast medicaments are available 10
all. .,woys
The thIn-skinned face must always M
,a nrotected against strong winds
ar,ndIpg dust, deep sunburn and nuen
burning over the cook stove II It's
oa,nor wishes 10 avoid the bane OF
deep-seated wrinkles ---------y
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25

old boatmen spin his yarns, even
though they be only fresh water ones,
he is perfectly prepared to believe the
hnal tale as he passes by little is-
land known as "O'Donoghue's prison, =
and beside which he To- informed that
"O'Donpghue's white horse" periodi-
cally glldes across the lake with
ODonoghue on horseback. toward
Ross castle. At e
The tradition of the neighborhood
70. as given out by our guide, that
this old chieftalu OF the Glens gave
hs prisoners q meal a day and as
much water as they could drink" while
he held the foreigner at bay, and re-
fnsed to allow him to enter the ting
dom Of Kerry. ~.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25

why not just speak to the teacher
and tell her you wish to entertain In
her honor, having the other members
of the class as guests. l wonder II
there could be too many of you to
ask them all to supper? That would
be Just fine, then afterward you could
have music and guessing games. BY
all means use the class colors.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25
A .I,,rIonsenIor BANQUET.

Please suggest a suitable way of
decorating hall for banquet given
by the juniors in honor of the seniors,
and also what refreshments to serve.
r.al -sfar A JUNIOR.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25

Very few men make calls these
busy days and all you have to do when
YOU return the call is to leave two of
your husbands and one OF your own
cards
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25

I'm taking of mourning 10 IL. perfect
ly correct to wear colored ties and
color in the linen. as many men wear
black suits who are not In mourning.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25

Mra Tinkie-t-They say that Mrs!
Neaurich is becoming more proper
every day.
Mrs. Dimple-Ycs, indeed; you
should have seen how mortified she
was while ago when she learned
that her husband owned common stock
IN q Eailroad.-satire.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25

Il have a very thin skin and, alas,
1t is prematurely wrinkled. Please
suggest some simple remedies for my
great misfortune.
"a Woman Of Thirty"
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-26
WATERVILLE.

There will be preaching at the
Old Wells, Sunday.
Guy Ross, our mail clerk on
route l, will put in 80 acres of
oats. Mr.. Losee is sowing them.
N. Bensfield finished discing
Mrs. H. B. Coon's farm land last
week and is now narrowing
wheat for the Development Co.,
on the Ira Hill farm.
Mrs. Wilson, of Ava, NO., who
owns the Harve Smith homestead
came out last week. She will
stay this summer and if she likes
this country, will locate here.
There are many worse places in
this land Of the free than old
Cheyenne county.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-26
CORRESPONDENTS:

and by the middle of May the
familiar roar of these giant iron
horses will be heard to the south
of US.
With the influx of modern ma
chinery, such as has been seen
in the past year here, comes the
capital to handle large tracts of
farm lands more economically,
and scientific methods, both of
which are increasing the value of
our lands more than any other
factor. We wish the new enter
prise all success.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-26
Trumbor & Counts

ming to visit his mother in Usage
City, Kan. He was accompanied
by his son Harold.
Miss Anna Gerke has pur-
chased a team of burros and will
start a breaking outfit in opposi-
ton to the Development Co.
c. Schaffer, state veterinarian
made a professional call in this
vicinity last Friday and spent
the night with Guy Robinson.
The Medill mail route is to be
transferred from Cheyenne Wells
to First View the first of May.
This is done in order to shorten
the route.
C. S. Woodrow has received
the necessary equipment and will
start a blacksmith shop in the
near future. John Younger will
be in charge.
Miss Anna Gerke closed her
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-26
You are left at the post if you
have no telephone. Your COM
petitor will get the business.
Biz Real Estate Deal.

Last week an important deal
was made in local real estate cir
cles. The Cheyenne County De-
velopment Co., sold five sections
of land just across the county
line in Kiowa county to party
of Wisconsin men who have
formed a development company
along the same lines as the Chey-
enne County Development Co.
> This new company has purchased
two big Four" gasoline traction
engines and intend to put all of
: their holdings into crop by this
fall.
Messrs. E. ]. Schmidt, Joseph
Krings, George B. Davidson,
George Clink and Frank B. Keefe
all of Wisconsin. were the pur-
chasers and all stated they were
very we'll satisfied with the land
here and with the kind of people
they came in contact with.
The gasoline engines will be
shipped from the factory in Min
neapolis within the next ten days
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-26
FIRST VIEW NEWS.

G. C. Pickering is reported as
on the sick list.
Mike Dwyer has just received
a car of corn from Kansas.
Mrs. A. A. Kerr was a passen-
ger to Denver, Wednesday.
J. B. Hasserman returned from
Coleridge, Nebr., Thursday.
Mrs. Jas. Tuley arrived from
Lancaster, Kan, Wednesday.
James Curtis has accepted a
position as clerk for C. S. Wood
row..
The Ladies Altar Society met
with Miss Anna Gerke last Sat-
urday.
Mrs. C. R. Mousel received the
sad intelligence of the death of a
sister in Chicago last week.
Mrs. R. E. Frank and little
daughters returned from a visit
to Watertown. S. D., last Friday.
Jesse Ooley is visiting his
grandparents at Weskan. Kan.,
while giving his injured ankle a
rest.
Robt. L. Fritz and family re-
turned last week from Burroak,
Nebr., where they spent the past
winter.
VIM. B. Hosier, who owns Sec
ton z northwest of town, has re-
turned to his home in Bucking-
ham, I'll.
], L. johnson left Sunday eve
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-26
LIBERTY RIDGE.

! Walter Ramsey has put in an
irrigating plant on his farm.
Mrs. Mary Morgan has re-
turned to her claim on Big Sandy.
Emory Armentrout and family
have returned to their claim
north of the Big Sandy.
Mr.. johnson, of Kiowa county
is putting in an irrigation plant
on his desert claim north of the
Big Sandy River.
| Charles H. Flowers, our old re-
liable blacksmith, is now ready
and prepared to do any and all
kinds of work in his line.
Liberty Ridge Sunday school
will begin the first Sunday in
May. Joe Harris is superintend-
ent. Everybody invited.
John Ramsey has put a new
floor in his house. He has also
put in an irrigating plant and
will do extensive farming.
The wheat crop is green and
prosperous looking and we think
there will be fine crop. Hur-
rah for the Development Co.
D. G. Morgan and family have
returned and are making prepa-
rations to build and fence on his
800 acre claim, section 32-16-46.
Land in Cheyenne county six
years ago was as low as So. so an
acre; now it is selling at from SIS
to $25. an acre. Think about it.
That would have been a very
good investment,
The ranchman thinks the Chey-
enne County Development Co.,
is doing him harm by blowing up
so much land; but the settlers
like to see the good work go on.
1t will bring population and pros
rerity to the people of the county.
Doctor Haines, of Hutchinson,
Kansas, is now on his claim near
Big Sandy. He has put down a
well and has plenty of good
water and is going to build a
house. He thinks that Eastern
Colorado land is a good invest
ment.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-26
For Sale.

Good 3-year-old horse. weight
HOO; good 8-year-old mare,
weight 900; $165 for the two;
part time. Call at The Times
Office for particulars.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-26
T &C

Anyone seeing cattle with this
brand strayed from Big Sandy
range will please notify the T O
ranch, Brandon. Colo.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-26

school Thursday with a picnic for
her pupils and their parents who
gave her a postcard shower. A
fine time is reported.
Miss Bertha Cheney entertain :
ed her pupils last Friday with a
picnic dinner and program. A ,
number of the parents were
present and all had an enjoyable
time.
Miss Irene Cummings closed:
the meetings she had been hold
ing here, Sunday evening and re- =
turned to Cheyenne Wells, Tues
day. She will hold another
series of meetings later.
The car of wheat ordered by
the Traders State Bank will be :.
on track in Cheyenne Wells so
the farmers can get it on Sat
urdary the 9th
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-26
THE CHEYENNE COUNTY STATE BANK


~ Wesley Staey, President. ]. M. Staley Cashier
H. c. Nelson, V. President P. G. Howard A. Cashier
Me DO a general Banking and Collection Business
DIRECTORS: FL G. Nelson Wesley Staley, D. H. Staey,
M. M. Lenihan ]. M. Staley.
STOCKHOLDERS:
Mrs. H. S. Hamilton Mrs Jennie Ross
A. D. Schultz J. NJ Staey
l. F. Jones c. H. Norman
NJ M. Lenhan H. c. Nelson
Harrison Teller president of the First National Bank
Windsor, Colo. Willis M. Marshall, president of the
Central Savings Bank, Denver. A. Loehwng, cashier
of the First State Bank, Sulphur Springs Coo Wesley
Staley cashier First National Bank Arvada Colo D.
H. Staley R. R. Commissioner and Director Of the
United States National Bank, of Denver.
CORRESPONDENTS:
United States National Bank Denver First National Bank
Denver. Continental Commercial National Bank Chicago
National Bank of Commerce. Kansas City.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-26
LIS 7 E N !

IF IN NEED OF ANY WOVEN WIRE
THIS SPRING, DON'T FAIL TO SEE
US BEFORE YOU BUY. WE CAN
AND WILL SAVE YOU MONEY ON
ANY KIND OF WIRE, AS WE BUY IN CAR
LOAD LOTS AND THE FREIGHT SAVED is
ALL THE PROFIT WE ASK. SEE OUR
SPECIAL RABBIT, POULTRY AND FIELD
FENCE: 1T is JUST. WHAT YOU WANT TO
PROTECT YOUR GARDEN THIS SPRING.
YOU WILL FIND EVERYTHING IN
THE WAY OF BUILDING MATERIAL
IN THIS YARD AND PRICES ARE
ALWAYS RIGHT. REMEMBER
EVERYTHING IS STRICTLY CASH.
YOURS FOR A SQUARE DEAL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
GIVE REAL RURAL TELEPHONES.

The Bell Telephone Company spends a good
many useful dollars in advertising the advan-
tages Of the telephone particularly the rural
telephone. In high priced magazines it is
very fond OF printing cuts of country catas-
trophies mended by virtue of the long-sight of
the farmer IN the in having become
subscriber 10 an exchange Help" according
to this sort of dope" Is always at hand
Yet. II is fact that rural stations outside of
Richmond within less than five miles Of the
city. IA fact absolutely em OF from COM
muncation after nine clock al night We
have had personal experience With one Of these
telephone connections at a most reasonable
hour. There was held OUT no possible hope
Of communication The "oDerator' had gone
10 bed and the phone" had gone dead for
the night
How. is service with .uch limitation re
roncued with the service which one OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
VITAL FONT IN AUTOMOBILE oRpI


ON thls page sc print q communication
from J. .. Patmatory President NJ me Rich
mond Automobile Club. WITH reference to a
receu, editorial dealing with the refusal Of
Conncl 20 consider an ordinance brought be
FORE 20 on report Of It's committee
Whatever Mr. Palmatory hss 20 say con
aernjng what Is proper in an ordinance regu-
laurg traffc and concerning the limits beyond
which such an ordinance. as It relates 70 au-
,omobiles ought not to 30. is deserving OF and
viii receive careful consideration by both the
authorities and the people The Richmond
Automobile club has shown through It's Off
rial actions TIA, il desires 10 lend its aid to
any practical plan that will tend to insure
safety IN the operation. Of motor propelled We
h'cles and any difference that may exist is
admittedly o. method and not Of intent
II nevertheless seems 10 Ms that Mr.. Palma
terys comparison OF our editorial 20 the re-
marks Of spins'er at Mothers Meeting
shows that he did not accord as the most care
tul OF readings AS TO the question Of badges
have no concern Thai mr.nod, or any
o her method that would cure an apparent
abuse would be agreeable % us and are
sure, 10 citizens generally But the real point
is that some city legislation IS necessary thai
u II prevent the running OF cars by persons who
not licensed How viii il benefit the pub
He If death or accident follow the careless
handling OF car which is duly licensed In
the owners name.-or Tor the running Of
which the owner has a license when the in
expert driver Is who has license In
other words the defect appears to be mat
though the owner must Do licensed 20 drive
privilege Of licensing others however lncom-
petent to AXE his place II Is common ex
perience 10 immature girls and minor emil
dren running Just the type Of ear that Mr. Pal
rnatory refers TO az being incapable of being
"throttled down to eigh, miles hour Sure
~ it requires no expert knowledge concern
ing or experience Of automobiles 30 conclude
that this is dangerous practice that should he
prevented
A to The necessity Of ordinance that
vii be open 10 reasonable exception Respecting
unavoidable incidents TO automobile opera
ton and "a TO the graver necessity Of sons
action that will prod the police to better en-
forcement OF the traffic laws, everyone viii
heartily agree with what MIR Palmatnry has Il
say The main point is the protection Of the
public and Is the carrying OF that point every
effort ought to he strained both in the proyis
ion Of the law aud 10 its exercise aud enforce
rnent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
QUIET AFTER STORM

This city feels itself peculiarly favored that
it should have the opportunity. just }his
time OF entertaining deaf and dumb conven-
ton.
The season Is ripe Tor such manifestation
Of the truth mat noise IS nos necessarily the
vehicle Of sense The convention Wiz. on me
other hand. have fun discussion open debate
and extemposary remarks. without once an.
dangering the tympanum Of single auditor
In ais lies hope and relief 20 a people surfeit-
ed with oratory and weary With noise
Within less than tpo months the people Of
The matt or have had three notable gatherings
al intent on Gxing heir destinies for the next
fnur years Each or the epoch making con
entons seemed TO come together incidentally
for the purpose o. making history primarily
with the intent or creating racket Al
though ,wo OF them must fail the de-
are ali OF them succeeded Ia The other Re
turning visitors 20 all OF these gatherings yet
experience The walking dream Of shouted bat
tlecries aud demonstrations which were 80
beaten into their heads that they have 70
certain extent, affected their minds
1t is understood that MAYOR Richardson aill
welcome the convention aith Of mis- usual
brand OF speeches helped out ny a nmble-dn-
sered Interpreter accompanies Then lie feast
~ reason and the how Of soul WIN proceed 70
manifest itself through fac.le dqits 10 eager
pend on the substance Of what the speaker
rays. rather than on ne gestures he makes
although gesture viii be he mode 81 commu-
nication There will be absence o' tongues
golden or silver There will be wanting the
demonstrations" that follow when lungs con
test with brains for supremacy There will
be no blind orator with voice, and no voice
that Is blind and no gesticulating specimen
ANYTHING to say.
The deaf muts contention will come quietly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
PAUPERIZING THE DEAD,

Let trust that there Is 20 shade OF the
departed which keeps track OF what is hap
pcnlng on Earth in it's name Al least let us
hope that such knowledge does not extend 10
the manner in which that name is being used
Otherwise, death would be no bar against the
sorrows aud the notifications OF life. Imagine
Thomas jefferson. for instance how would he
bite his nails in evaporation at the strange
doctrines IN whose support his memory is in
yoked Take Andrew Jackson, and consider
what he would think Of The motley crew that
from time TO time marches under his banner.
Take Lincoln. and consider the Iniaujties done
in mis- name Contemporaneousy imagine
what the late Justice Harlan would feel II he
knew that he was being hawked about Wash
iaRteft- rs ne beneficiary or a charity subscrip-
ton list
The people who conceived the idea Of a fund
TO support the Harlan family belong to that
large number Of individuals who inconsid-
crate in kindness Their motives proba-
bly, Of the best At the same time We cannot
understand the seeming lack OF delicacy
prompting such men "a Elihu Root, Joseph
Choate. Francis L, Stetson, William Nelson
Cromwell and John G Johnson to fix sort of
polite mendcancy upon the family of distin-
guished and independent jurist
Justice Harlan died poor It is true But
the fact OF his poverty was the greatest heri-
tage he could have left his family He left
them a without suggestion of smudge
upon 1t. lie left them the spirit Of sacrifice,
and the incentive 10 service He might have
had wealth easily but he was no money grub
Der His record. as we'll as the fortune he
did not leave. lowed him as the deal type Of
B# bile H4sa~f4e- estee4as The ef
portunty OF lending his talents 10 the nation
above and beyond the return which those tai
ents might have demanded IN the commercial
market To now, by a quasi-publie subscrip-
! ton. pauperize the family which Justice Har
Ian supported for the greater part Of long
Ilife out of his salary Supreme Court Jus
! tice seems To Us TO be little less than insult
both to his memory and the respect in which
it is supposed his family holds it,
We know, little about the Harlan family. ex-
Ecept thar it consists Of a widowed invalid,
href daughters. and two sons One of the
daughters since her fathers death. has been
engaged as social secretary to several wealthy
women IN Washington We suppose that the
sons are working and producing, Surely it
were better that all the Harlan children work,
despite former social prominence. and thus
Justify the spirit OF their father han thai
they should permit themselves to be supported
in idieness az the sacrifice OF those manly in
stiucts Of the American citizen which IN life
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
wuArl Is "poLLAR DIPLOMACY"

Anarchy in Hate and the prospect Of war
with Santo Domingo have brought forth the
usual statement from Washington that Dol
lar Diplomacy" will be called eo.tbe rescue.
Dollar Diplomacy" is pat term gone far
astray The proper application would have
been to the effort far as legitimate, on the
part of the State Department 10 further the
interests OF American trade With foreign ma
tons Al one time II looked as though this
energetic commercial habit was 10 be its
meaning. especially at the time that Elihu
Root atoned for his sins by making a great
mission through South America Since Root
gave way TO Knox Dollar Diplomacy has
been nsed in way to make it's real meaning
better lit Dollar Madness"
!. was on he ground Of Dollar Diplomacy
that this country interfered with an armed
force IN Nicaragua; that it has meddled in
Venezuela; that If has mixed IN Aslauc poll
ties: thai has done a score Of things which
have caused America to be dstrasted in Eu-
rope for i, supposed intention 10 dominate the
Western world and in Central aud south
America for the implied intention Of attack
ing the sovereignty Of their countries
the present crisis and the 'Hse in It OF
Dollar Diplomacy is typical case The
dollars 10 be protect ed are not tinted States
dollars; they are not even the dollars or in
yestors. whose protection when he Investment
is made with notice Of The conditions 1t must
work under is itself matter OF International
strain They are on the other hand, the dol
lars Of American capitalists furnished these
countries upon the security of a mortgage on
their customs with the United States az en-
dorsef Of he paper.
Ii stherefore appears The true meaning Of
DOLLAR Diplomacy" is that governmental
function which enables Mr.. Morgan. for in
stance. and other American capitalists to make
loans at rate of interest justified only by
great risk with all the risk eliminated by the
backing OF the army and the navy of the
United States
In other words. Dollar Diplomacy" relates
moi to our dollars but to those of the private
individuals who in one way or the other have
appropriated our processes as nation to the
security of their Individual debts.