davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-30

]. G. Charter is here from ives
Union on brief visit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Care

Finally, the third function OF the skin Is It's
tactile sensibility. In this respect it is most
valuable IN action toward other life. 1T is
through this power that we perceive heat and
cold.
I hope you have read this, because 1t points
the moral that we can not be too careful about
the skin nor should we protect 1t too much.
Besides, it is indispensable that the skin should
be in good condition and do It's work normally,
for / have been told by certain great French
physician that If person were TO cover only
third OF the body with yarnsh, She would fall
iii at once, and soon die.
It has also been proved that the skin relieves
some Of the Internal organs from part OF their
work. and If 1t does not work properly they are
oyertaxed.
Finally. when the skin performs It's functions
Ut Is like glaze OF delicate color through which
life appears and seems to spread. And that is
why | call the skin the glaze Of beauty.
Our first step In search for beauty must,
therefore, be through attention TO the functions
Of our skln-and now you why have been
80 explicit IN my description OF that organ.
This thorough attention merely consists in free
that may obstruct the pores and by not NAL
treating 1t any way.
Beauty Of the skin is the immediate conso-
Quence Of health OF the skin, Tho skin Is beau
tiful when 1t Is fine. soft fresh and tinged with
color. The epidermi5, which is the superficial
ency Is formed and renewed by kind of var
nish, comparable to wax which is secreted by
the sebaceous glands, It is at tho same time
q glaze and protection The skin is beautiful
IN proportion to the normal action Of these
glands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

In those whose life is sedentary, the period
OF greatest beauty is Summer, the time when
heat makes the exhalatoDs most active.
On the contrary, persons who are more &C
tive have their skins in most beautiful condi-
ton in the Spring and Autumn, and even in Win
ter. for they help the pores work by their bodily
activity, In Summer the skins OF these persons
are too highly colored. They must be ali the
more careful in what | call the hygiene OF
good taste. 1t is not good taste to have too
highly colored skin.
Special must be taken in Winter, for
cold makes the production Of this wax difficult,
and dry skins often the result Of lack of
proper care at this season OF the year
Every woman ought to know very exactly the
nature of her skin. There are two kinds of
skins; dry and fatty.
1t is very plain that the treatments suggested
for one are harmful to the other .1nd; so care
must be exercised to use only those which are
applicable to the special type n hand.
To succeed, food and the general mode Of life
must be appropriate to the kind Of skin you
have, External applications are OF value but
the organic Importance is such that it will not
assume Its proper condition unless the rules
OF hygiene generally observed
Generally speaking, dry slius require stimu-
lation. You must, therefore, avoid all astringent
cold water, lemon tea and alum. On the con-
trary, you may use with success certain sensible
creams,
Dryness Is also to be combated by covering
the exposed parts of the body, such as the
face and hands, with lanoin cold-creams, Spread
the cream with damp cloth, let 1t stand for
ten minutes, wipe off carefully and powder with
starch. Here is the prescription for cold cream
very efhcacious in treating the dry skin;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
My Secrets of Mme Nm sn Lns a: caxaier
No. 225--Beautys Gkaze--the Skin--Its Care

A NYONF who has curiosity enough to e1-
"A anime the skin under a microscope will
a see that it Is covered with an infinite
number OF minute holes or pores. through which
1t performs its functions. It is really one Of
our most important organs
A moment-if you think that what am going
to tell you to-day Is merely elemental physi-
ology, beg you not to pass the article by for
that reason If deal In elemental things In the
derstand.
And, after all, as I once told very beautiful
Roman friend, the true secret Of beauty lies
entirely IN the thorough understanding of fun
damentals
And so to continue. Tho skin extends over
the surface Of the entire body. It Is very fine,
but has great powers Of resistance, for 1t Ia the
intermediary between our body and all other
bodies.
The skin differs from the mucous membranes
In that they always wet, while the skin is
relatively dry, and its functions are almost in
visible.
The most important function Of the skin is
exhalation. which Is accomplished by the exhal-
Ing vessels. and allows the body to free Itself
OF certain Tesidues Of food and waste products.
This function is different from Precipitation IT.
self, which I.avoiser estimates at from one to
two quarts and half In twenty-four hours.
Also there are in the thickness Of the skin
certain small glands called cutaneous glands,
which secrete kind Of fatty liquid intended to
soften the envelope OF the body
AS TO the absorptive function Of the skin, 1t
ls Just as real as any other as notable expert
menfs have proved. A person plunged into
warm water to the neck will absorb 20 to 22
grammes of water In half-an-hour through the
pores Of the skin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

The woman who kills the savage
within her-what is she-the blood
less, the faddist, the woman who will
not have children, who cannot enjoy,
the sexless thing that does not know
what life Is?
This is a queer fashion article you
say. Well, why should I write each
week Of the cloth you express your
selves with. What Is far more I'M
portant Is the fashion Of your souls.
And from time to time / am going
to write fashion article about the
soul. If you understand, you will
know how to clothe yourself more
harmoniously, more artistically.
For that Is, after all, what clothes
are for. If ! thought that dresses
were anything else l would at once
abandon making them and go in I'M
mediately for primitive fashions IN
deed-even as far back as those Of
Mother Eve before the fall.
The love Of color is savage. So
IS the love Of ornamentation. So
is the love of all beautiful, glowing,
picturesque things. Nature express
es herself In color, In ornamental
ton. in beautiful glowing things
Woman was first to see this-savage
woman. She was first to know color
and to wear IT.; first to recognize
that her wonderful body and the
soul that animates 1t could and
ought to be- expressed in outward
things. Hence fashion, which, when
1t Is true, is only the symbolization
of soul, Of emotion, Of the body that
is the vehicle for both.
Refine the savage out Of us and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
By Lady Duff Gordon ('Lucile")

he very thing that makes wo
man so great Is her savagery.
I never joined In the chorus
|sf Klpling when he wrote that
ling little poem about the
I9 Of the species. It was
true and I thought that every
gent woman ought to have
Dd In It. Nor do l feel offended
some clever man tells me that
re Of the backward sex, the
Ives, OF course we are. 1t Is
I've to have children. primitive
|rse them. primitive to glorify
.earthfre and to sacrifice our
. 70 guard 1t.
b indeed the savage in us that
b us great, that gives us the
E8 to be the mothers of men.
not a reproach-it Is a very
{ribute to be called so.
|9|ieVe in the primitive and l
Aink a woman ought to fight
- the savage that Is In her.
light not, of course, let II de-
ner manners, but she ought
|er 1t and keep 1t alive as the
ORR which the more sophisti-
lowers Of her soul spring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

what will you have? Every woman
in the same uniform, her hair cut
just so, walking just 30, thinking
just so, looking just 80 and every one
alike. Oh, the deadly monotony Of
life when the savage Ia killed with
in us forever!
And that is why say to women
do not be afraid Of your savage
tastes. Do not fight them-not too
much 1t Is savage to love, savage
to hate, savage to mate to bear chill
dren and to rear them and to fight
for them. Woman does 1t because
she is savage and thank whatever
gods there be that ! am savage
and have been IN every successive
birth that has brought me again into
this wonderful world.
In the fashions Of to-day woman
has cast off the foolish conventions
Of centuries and once more dares to
express the savagery that is in her.
BY doing 30 she Is more attractive,
more true to herself than she has
been for centuries. This is the
secret of the dresses which reflect
the Oriental, the barbaric and which
characterize the mode Of the
present.
In point / show you a dress I have
designed for Miss Violet Van
brough. that very great English ac-
tress. It Is sumptuous, savage and
sensational-and 1t is, think, beau
tiful. 1t is Of orchid chiffons, elab-
orately embroidered with golden
grapes. The double skirt" shows
the odd "up-in-front" effect, which
is of the most chic. The two parts
of the skirt are finished in orchid
satin in three inch pands. Worn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
On of Sweet Almonds, go grammes.
Cocoon Butter, 80 grammes.
Coi;,..r.. ~.


Dry skins often made worse by the use Of
wise the use OF bran water, marshmallow water
recipe for toilet water to be applied to dry
skins;
Elder Flowers, so grammes.
Marshmalow Flowers, 50 grammes.
Primrose Blossoms, so grammes.
Two Orris Bulbs.
Boil all together for ten minutes in
quart Of water and strain.
Fatty skins may take astringents and absor
bent powders we'll in moderation. They must
be treated by method precisely the opposite Of
that for dry skins. Alcohol, alum, lemon, Dorax.
eggs are used.
Decoctions OF flowers OF lavender, rose petals,
tea leaves are also useful Here Is recipe for
an excellent lotion which may be used several
times each day.
Water, 1 quart.
Rose Petals, ] handful.
Primrose Blossoms, 1 handful.
Snake Root 25 grammes.
Boil for 10 minutes and strain.
To close up open pores douche the skin fire.
quently with cold water. This cream may also
be used for fatty skins:
Rose Water 100 grammes.
Sugar Of Lily Bulbs, 90 grammes.
White Wax, 30 grammeS.
Tincture Of Benzoin, 10 grammes.
PulYerized Alum, s grammes.
The following lotion should be applied morn
ing and evening:
Distilled Water, ESQ grnmmes.
Bicarbonate Of Soda. gramme.
Oil of ViOlets drops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Every Day
Her
Wish

i any patience with
'ople who can't make allow
|nces Tor accidents" said thn
Y you have time to listen I'll
cf case
tnought II would be nice
A'a Whimsher for q little
ether afternoon. She Is that
~ dressed woman with the
palfonizins air whom you
q at the Woman's Club. She
sefse. go we left johnny
10 order to have plenty -,
y'ning went beautifully
SA"e to Corey's hill. It's
soe' ana We were trying
on the high. wo had
eAehed the top when tbo
ened' you understand. We
VI engine.
nihe stopped. then bsea N
powly down tho hill. Our
cry OF alarm. papa
emerGeucy brakea h,.
Tue grade they didn't hold
Thsss osan to descend mora
nere are deep bitches .
.tles 'ue road. Oar guest gavn
'iVo OF extreme
'pethingr she conn,.nao,
"a 40" asked papa,
se ali the leyers an,
Suggesting some o ono af"p
continued to bacL ona'
- x,,s. The next thing wa
jusnneeSs,, had The door opsu
you know how th.,
HQJnHn 70. tney mako
af Well l'r ous getting ,. or cars
f0rcs .'ons as OF the sex con
n no. OF something tooJe Sem' no,
.ornsr. Vet. and shs sesm.d M pos
IS hi, sult ss or two in tho Al, !,
IA malt In " reached tho bo,,
guest. shs was = we rar
Is slIsned lI,SMed herself un' 'eht en-
s|topsn nsnca ,nN,s to our apolos,a, POI sh,
INQUIRIES. then s0s,s' sSo 81 :
: iss nas:" a,ss:a'y telephone for /,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
ADY DUFF-GOR-

+ ADY DUFF-GOR-
DON. the famous
- "Lucile" of Lon
don and foremost creator
of fashions in the world.
writes each week the fashion article for this
newspaper. presenting all that is newest and
best in styles for wcl-drcssed women.
Lady Duff-Gordons new Paris establishment
brings her into close touch with that centre Of
fashion.
Lady Duff Gordon's American establishment
is at Nos. 81 and SO West Fifty-seventh
street, New York City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
The =" Savage Hat
That Reminds Lady
Gordon Of a Victori-
GUS Chieftainess.

over this. much In the manner Of q
Court Cape" is a gorgeous robe
Of gold and orchid brocaded satin.
There Is savagery about the whole
costume that is carried out In the
three enormous plumes Of the head-(
dress.
am proud Of this dress. It Is
80 expressive. And 1t Is truthful;
truthful as nature herself
Note, too, the hat In the smaller
picture. It Is not mine, but I like
it. 1t reminds me Of headdress
worn by some savage chieftainess at
a moment when she was urging on
her hosts to attack her enemies. 1t
Is ornamental and 1t reveals. 1t has
strength. 1t IS only, strictly speak
ing, tiara Of white feathers set in
a bed of flame colored maline. But
how much more than that is the
spirit it typi6es.
What is the instinct that tells us
that a touch Of this color here and
touch Of that there is the proper
thing to bring out the personality?
Exactly the same Instinct that made
our savage mothers put a shell Of
this color here and a feather of that
there. They were right and we are
right, Man hasn't the vision-hence
his painfully uninteresting and
limited costume.
Keep your savage tastes There
is more danger in loosing them than
there is In falling victim to the peril
Of exaggerating them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17
THE NEW SUMNER CAPITAL.

G'rom the New York Tribune, Rep)
There is a subtle and exquisite fitness
in the report that Cornsh-home of high
thinking and perfeCtion--is to be the sum
NOR capital OF the nation
This spot of spots has long enjoyed a
unique ana sacred position among the
summerng spots of the world Like a
wreath Of roses it has rested on the New
Hampshire hills The lucky folk who
have gone there always think longer
thoughts and talk more constantly with
their souls than do any other people. TIL
air is always a little thinner, the haze
on the hills a shade more golden than
ct any other summer resort Even the
Boston & Maine trains run a trine slow
er in passing.
When your Cornish dweler speaks to
YOU Of the place it is always in a hushcd
voice. as If words We're poor, useless
things to express his unutterable
thoughts of this most superior town
There are other summer resorts-and
there is Cornish. That's all.
What lovlier picture could the mind Of
man conceive than our President recln-
!n- in hammock at Cornish, y. H..
reading his Evening Post?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17

The commoncst principles of hygiene
are frequently neglected. 1t is not unus-
ual In Vermont or elsewhere 20 find an
old-fashioned un1acketed stove sending
the thermometer to the sizzling height Of
ninety degrees, while 1t is ten below zero
out OF doors, a difference Of 100 degrees.
The children in the country do not breathe
pure air, because, with abundance of
II all about them, they carefully exclude
1t by keeping the windows tightly closed
These are some of the things that have
caused the country to lose its reputation
for good health as compared with the
city.
In order to remedy conditions. thorough
medical inspection Is desirable where It
can be had, but much can be done by the
tea cher herself or himself without any
elaborate medical methods Teachers in
some schools are provided with a health
survey containing simple ut fundamen-
tai questions about health, by means of
which they keep Informed as to the con-
diuon of the children intrusted to their
charge and are able to point the way to
healthful living.
We Of Vermont can easily improve upon
existing sanitary conditions and health
regulations in our public schools and the
matter might well he further threshed
out in our health officers schools.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17
FEDERAL CONSTITUTION
CHANGES.

Al different periods in our national
with the flXedness of our national con-
stitution, and have sought to inject
elements of elasticity into our funda-
mental law. Recent experiences would
seem to demonstrate. however, that
the people of the United State have
little difficulty in amending their con-
stitution, when there is anything they
really want to accomplish in that direc-
ton.
The adoption of the constitutional
amendment providing for the posi-
bility of a direct federal tax on in
comes of the people of the respective
States without reference to population
or the source of the income we'll illus
trates the Importance of having our
fundamental law guarded against too
easy overthrow.
Here was a source of income which
the States individually had jealousy
held to be exclusively their own by
right, and one not to be lightly yield
ed to the national government If the
thing were to do over again 1t is pos
sible. in the light of recent develop
ments that it might not be so easy as
it was to secure the ratification OF the
income tax amendment, for the great
mass OF the people in the respective
States understood that the federal gov
eminent would resort to this form of
additional taxation upon their citizens
only in times of great stress.
The amendment of the constitution
providing for the election of United
States senators, has been more easy,
although the agitation extended over
much longer period than that at
tending the amendment providing ;or
taxation Of incomes. There was less
real opposition to this latter on the part
Of the people. however for the change
was political only and did not touch
their prockets.
The success of both amendments
within short period of time shows
that the people can easily change even
their fundamental law, when they are
persuaded that constitutional changes
arc really desirable or necessary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17

that many of the ailments children in
schools have accepted as inevitable ills
to which flesh is heir are easily prevent
able with proper attention and precau-
tons. That so per cent. OF the children in
country schools drink tea and coffee; that
% per cent of them suffer from almost
constant toothache; and that 10 TO g per
cent. have frequent headache are some
of the surprising facts brought out by
DR.. Ernest b. Hoag of Minnesota In a
personal visitation OF the rural schools
Of that State, according to information re-
ceived at the United States bureau OF cdu-
cation.
To find exactly what health conditions
in the Minnesota rural schools are, DR..
Hoag asks the simplest kind OF ques-
tons, with astonishing results. When 7
ask those who drink coffee to stand up"
says Dr. Hoas, NEARLY all the children
arise. When ! ask how many have a
toothbrush, nearly all say they have, but
when ask Did you use it this morning p
there is little response"
Many Of the children seemed surprised
that anybody should be curious about
headache and so on. why, | always
have headache they would say. DR..
Hoag found that by simple questions
about the chldren's eyesight, the teach
err without any optical tests at all. would
discover that 20 per cent OF her children
suffer from eye strain.
From Il to II per cent Of the country
school children suffer from earache. and
four per cent. have discharging ears.
"Adenoids. earache. dscharging ears,
deafness; that's the order we nnd over
and over again." says DR.. Hoag. -Four
or five per cent. OF the children simply do
not hear what is going on and are there
fore put down as stupid when they are
not"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17
VERMONT THE SUMMER CAPITAL.

New Hampshire may be able to boast
that she will house the President of the
United States, but Vermont will be the
real summer capital Of the United States
OF America after all. While Mr.. Wilson
will rest at Harlakenden House, across
the Connecticut the executive head
quarters will be in Windsor.
According to a Windsor correspondent
a member OF the White House force has
been in the prison city, looking for a
mansion in which the executive offices of
President Wilson could be located, and
among the houses visited was an old
mansion that was formerly the home of
Hon. E. w. Stoughton, at one time
United States minister to Russia.
The Vermont faithful will not care
where President Wilson slumbers so long
as he distributes loaves and fishes on this
side of the Connecticut river and let's
an occasional crumb fall from the table.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17
OF II ENEMIES,


we haven't any enemies as | had &C.
''H'''" 10 zen lrlehu the other day En-
'''i''' "'V o"'S !''eh"S III DISGUISE FRIENDS
eNp'c' more OF US than we are able to
P@rlorm' enemies expect less OF us than
we can 40 we strive to Justify the faith
oi our friends ana try Just as hard to dis
appoint those whose faiih in us has suf-
4'Ie" oedr RAD
LOOKING BACK over lifetime Of less than
'>' years ! ma that nave neVe" had
d" experience "h!ch was not sood-the
unpleasant ones sometimes beng the best
Oh aH'
Enemies nave had, of course and for
them thank the Powers that be. With
out them | should not have developed
certain positive qualities which enable me
successfully to drive the wolf from the
cooF and which also keep the reservoir
Of faith and confidence fairly full,
It all depends upon the point Of view
Opposition either Strengthens or brushes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17
STARS AND STRIPES.
From the New York Americana

''' V''0 WV IUTh NIHVTINNHI
10 not strike a man who is down. II is
more effective 10 land on him with both
feet
II Is sometimes dangerous to tell the
ruin II you cannot prove 1t in court.
certain kinds of food for thought pro-
uuce something that resembles indges-
ton.
me brand of good luck enjoyed by our
"elsHoor always looks superior to our
own.
rhe havor of the food is heightened by
the distance between meals
" Is not a wise man who is fooled twice
by the same
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17

The WEEKLY FREE PRESS. cents
per copy. 70 cents for six months, 'lo
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Advertisements and subscriptions re
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17
EVOLUTION OF NEWSPAPERS
of Early 18th Century
JournaIs-tddison's Spectator
ErUitfnI Source of Copy.

The newspaper editors of the Ameri-
can colonies for the most part did not
know news when they saw it, or seeing
1t did not dare to print It. Anybody
who will compare a copy of the early
colonial newspapers with current prod
ucts will b. struck with the dull SOL
emn dead level appearance of the Amer
lean newspaper of the 18th century.
The explanation is found in the fact
that our newspapers to-day are prepared
and edited by men trained for the pur-
pose, who try to give their readers what
win interest whereas the editor of CO.
lonlal times was quite apt to be an &C.
cleslastic or man of severe views.
New England divines In particular