davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

whose beauty has set all Paris
mame. Truly 1t ls a delight "
create costumes for her, Bne ~, 10
such bewitching creature ~
rsee and animation.
naturally, with one 30 gracelul
sAo 30 quick mentally it was my
opportunity to create some or my
new Thought" costumes, ana
never have / taken greater delight
@an in designing several that
sliI tell you CT.
and what are my New Thought
sso@hs? Gladly will I explain, for
Mlnk that | am absolutely right
'als evolution, or perhaps 1t may
N'yeIop into q revolution.
believe that q costume to be
leGt should express Bome great
vusut possessed by the wearer'
au ha interpreted by the designer. To
s0n strikinEly. individual in her
s"nihg every woman must wear
n M, thoughts on her figure.
tsIi uls sounds very odd, but let me
nM n.,. you Just what I mean. Monna
ms ma came to me and said Make
p0ms rome Of your delightful gowns.
ovss os That will be different from
"ss,ryone's else.'
\ rueed that Will be very simple"
isrsUsv.Ise IF your thoughts are diff
n ~ thoughts? queried the beau
Win ahu what do they have to do
~ my new gowns7S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
Lucille Panniers.

thoughts Of love and happiness.
1t Is a Joy to create these New
Thought" fashion; there are times
when sadness must be expressed
and even tragedy, but II I succeed
in expressing the thought then /
am happy.
In the large head / am showing
you how I expressed the thought
Of happiness, of pleasures TO come
With the hair dressed so as to sho"
it's full glory, l then draped the
strands OF pearls 80 as to show
their beauty but not hide the hair
I trust that you have grasped my
new fashion philosophy. l have
always attempted TO inst1l all my
designs with the personality OF the
wearer, Never, never could l gown
all my clients from one general
model-neyer could l create on
wholesale scale; but now that am
creating the New Thought gown
/ feel that I am near absolute per-
fectiop.
But before closing must draw
your attention to a fad that has
Rripped Paris. All the mondaines
are wearing their hjgh-heeled slip
pers, even those for the street,
laced around the ankle. For years
we have had our boudoir slippers
laced in this fashion. but this
change is new and startling. / like
1t, however
And. too, I want to mention a
new picture hat that may make a
good impression In New York IL 1T
reaches there. This hat is shown
on the figure in the right hand cor
ner. The brim is enormous and Is
draped with lace. / should advise
ii only for garden marty, Tho
gown with this has the new sleeve
that Gaby designed before she left
Parla-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

are YOU thinking at this momentI
"Ah, l am thinking OF q beauurul
Spring evening that l spent In the
gardens Of Versailles. The sun was
setting and the lacy green leaves
cast wonderful purple shadows Oh
the green lawns and the BIRDS were
singing ever 80 sweetly. was
with a man whom / adored."
wonderful, wonderful l ez-
claimed, "You have caught my idea
exactly, will express that tnought
for you In a costume"
And It was thus that I was In
spired to design the gown shown IN
the lower left hand picture. Loves
shadow at Versailles" I call this
costume and the charming beauty
Was overwhelmed with delight
when she saw IL.
Imagine soft dull green saun
so supple that it cllngs lovingly to
the figure SO heavily that 1t tails In
GRACEFUL lines almost without dTap-
Ing. such a fabric chose for the
under robe for Monna's gown. 1t
hung free from the high waist line
as / tried 1t on. Then l carelessly
Iraped In tho back Just at the knees.
This drapery cast just the purple
shadow on the skirt that the sun
cast on the lawns.
over this / placed knee length
tunic OF pale golden net embroidery.
with delicate anlythests and nat
aana1ins of a green that matched
The under robe. The girdle was a
soft band of satin of the shade OF
veIIow that one sees at sunset IN
the gardens of Versailles and al
most nowhere else.
such a gown worn by such n
hoouty as Monna Delza not only
eSnreases her thoughts but must
inspire thoughts In others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
TEACHERS LAMENT.

IT all happened In a wayside village.
She was the village schoolmistress.
priH and proper. but a bad hand at
settling accounts with the local trades
men; he WAS ten years OF age, one Of
her pupils. and son and heir Of the
village grocer,
Tommy" she yelled In class ons
morning. don't you know It's rude to
whistle In the presence OF q lady2"
Tommy was not abashed nor rhas
tened.
But dad told me to whistle" he re-
Piled.
your father told you to wh,s,1a
Tommy" dueried the school teacher
In considerable doubt
tesm. Ho said when We sells yuu
anything we've got to whistle for our
money"
IommF then took up n. conspicuous
position In the adjacent corner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
By1Dne e1ino Gd,uGerl 2ho 1osR famous -fMnq BoauN

THERE comes time when we
know we have crossed the
bridge which lies between
youth and middle age. 1t is by no
particular sign we know that this
crossing has been achieved, but
rather by the sum Of many signs.
Our step is little slower, our en-
durance little less, our digestion
bit more capricious and exacting,
our spirit calmer, more contempla-
tive and phtlosophic.
We increase our ripened charms
by facing the fact instead Of turning
our back upon It, The new dignity
and sweetness that accompany
middle age accepted are the COM
pensations for the loss of the over
flowing spirits and enviable tire !.
lessness OF youth. r
Be comforted by the fact that
middle age is merely life's Mid
summer, the time Of ripe fruit, of
flowers Of richest fragrance and
warmest hue. assured that care of
the body and the right attitude to-
W1to 8iAS Sah psOioHS LldL pSIlOu OI
tho fulness OF life and beauty for
ten. fifteen or twenty years.
But the middle-aged woman must
take more care than ever before OF
her beauty. She must consider
that for the preservation OF her
clear, fair complexion she must give
more attention than ever before to
her food.
Digestion Ts a slower process
after you have passed the forty.
year milestone. X requires Ionoer
to digest your 1ood-at least a third
more time than in youth. A little
less food should be eaten, for while
food of the right sort makes en-.
ersy, II requires energy to dIcest
IT, If one be working hard and ear.
Ing hard the drain on the constItu.
tlon ls an overdraught.
The first danger signal of vanish.
ing youth is the turning" hair. M
woman has the philosophy to JooI,
unfinchingly upon crown that ia
changing from gold or brown to sill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

middle age shown by the teeth-re
cedlng gums.
If you have had good complex
care Of 1t, you should be able to re-
tain 1t.
The skin grows dryer as years
multiply. Feed the skin twice
day with emoIIiente. Hearken to
the cry Of a great skin specialist,
"on. oil. oiI!"
SassIns muscles are the most
difficult signs of middle age to con.
troll, but check them by holding tho
head habltualIy high, by frequent
chin-Ilftlns exercises, by massaglng
the face with upward strokes and
by tying a chin.band tightly across
the lower Jaw before retiring.
ITO keep the figure" ls one
OF the vexIns questions. You are
prone to grow lean in age2 II 10
the trend OF your famiIy2 Then
rest little more, take more
placid view Of life, eat more oily
and fattenIns food. You are Tn
cIined to increase In weight with
Increasing years2 Then keep NOV.
Ing. Do not exercise as violently
as In youth, but exercise gently and
very ofton. Fortunately, one aid TO
keeping thin nature provides you
as you grow older-you need lees
sleep.
But to keep on old age, keep or
old.age thoughts, Go about with
young people. Enjoy life with
them, Don't mourn the passing Of
youth, but enjoy what middle age
holds for you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
Beauty Questions Answered by Mime. Caualieri

NJ. K, at twenty-eight years OF
age, complains OF hair that Is fast
turning gray, You do not tell me
whether you are in normal health.
Debility often causes the hair TO
grow prematurely gray. Better
change the hair tonic you describe
and use instead this which Ia
nourishing and less drying. AS
rule extremely dry hair grows gray
earlier than does oily hair, At any
rate when we are ailing. our ply
sicians order change OF the
habits that have caused the aIlment
For the same reason suggest a
different kind OF tonic. Rub into
the scalp nightly teaspoonful Of
lanoline with which you have mixed
as much powdered sulphur as 1t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

tissues. Yours Is n case lot
physician, ! am sure
A, says: Il have been troubled
O great deal with blackheads in my
nose pores. They seem To como
back every time squeeze them out,
which only seems to enlarge the
pores and mako my nose red, This
worries me. rs 1t seems to spoil my
other features"
Once the blaekhcads are removed
It Is your own fault If they como
back. Scrub the nose with a flesh
brush upon which you have poured
green soap. Scrub II vigorously to
remove the blackheads; after that
II ls enough to simply keep your
face cleansed and free from dust
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

viii ABSORB into a paste. sulphur
IL one OF the we'll known stimulants
OF the pigment Of the hair.
b. 3, confides that within year
the left side OF her face has grown
perceptibly longer than the right.
'eThe left side Of my face looks
older than the other and when /
laugh tho left side wrinkles dread
fully" she complains. Better go to
O physician and ask him whether
you are not the victim Of facial
paralysis Tie stroke may have
boen 80 slight, or 1t may have hap.
pened while you were asleep that
you were not conscious Of 1t. In
that case the afflicted side OF your
face should he stimulated to bet
ter circulation to reuourtBh the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
No. 214---Facing Middle Age

yer. But every woman can turn
her intelligence upon the problem
Of how to arrest the tendency.
Often rebuilding of the system by
nouriehing foods, especially those
with much Iron In them, as spinach
and string beans and beets, give the
hair fresh color. Sulphur taken
with milk or molasses internally
and used with vaselIne, too, In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
ALL CHANGEl

"H HELPl Help! Save me! Save NOR
cried the excited passenger. m
the steamer cr; he'd at full speed into
tho pier and sp''nters few In all dI-
reetions. What has hoppened?" And
as She asked the question she seIzea
on" of the crew frantically by rho arm
The latter. tall. burly Irishman
for n moment stroked his mattel haIr
reilrctively, Then he replied.
Happened. ma'am? Happened2 Why
pothin'! Ut merely looks to me n IN
tho cAp'n forgot wo shtop hs-ef.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

paste to be rubbed into the scalp
mas an influence In retaining the
original color of the hair. A COOL
Ing tonic that takes the abnormal
neat from the head, the application
OF Jumps OF Ice wrapped In cotton
or small towel, to lower the tenn.
perature Of the scalp, may check
the turning Of the color. MASSAGE
Of the scalp should be an aid. EIee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

trlc treatment, VII
brassage or other
wise, ! h av g
known to check
1t. While none
Of these means
Is certain to &C.
cure the effect
you desire, they
have been effica-
cious In m an y
c a 6 e 8 and are
worth a trial.
The teeth are a
serious cause Tor
anxiety In middle
age. The enamel
10 likely TO crack
or to be slowly
dissolved by the
acids that flow
from the glands
and that collect
In tho m o U t h.
Keeping this In
m ! n d, be more
than ever careful
to rinse the mouth
frequently with
strong salt water
Massage the gums
with salt once or
oftener 4 week. IL
stre renethens them
by promoting cir
culatIon in them'
and many an hon
est dentist has ad'
ylsed il as 4 cor
reetlve for tho
first symptoms OF
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-16
Wonderful Skin salve.

BltH Arnica Salve is
Known everywhere as the best
remedy made fer all diseases Of
the skin, and also for burns,
bruises and boils, reduces inflam-
nation and is soothing and heal
ing. ]. 7. Sossaman, publisher
of News, Of Cornelius, N. c.,
writes that one box helped his
serious skin ailment after other
remedies failed. Only 25 cents.
Recommended by Crenshaw &
Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-16
ai.-.AL EXPRESSION in MUSIC
N characteristics Have Been Shown
b. me Works of the Great Mas
tiers Of Melody.

We can learn something Of a mans
character by observing his walk. The
sailors gait tells its own story; 50
does the tread of the plowman, The
movement Of music is equally sig
nifcant. Every race has some rhythm
which it prefers to others. When the
composer thinks of classic Italy, his
muse may fittingly choose the Tilt of
the Pastorale, the measure to which
it is not unphilosophic to imagine
the Sicilian shepherds dancing while
Theocritus ruminated on his idyls.
Nor has it persisted with the years.
Bach and Handel loved it. When
we are not moved to tears by "He
shall feed his fock," or uplifted
heaven-high by the shepherds mu-
sic from the Christmas Oratorio, our
thanks are due not only to the COM
posers, but to the rustics of Italy
who enriched music with this beauti-
full rhythm. How different is the
merrymaking in the Pastoral Sym
phony. Here the humor is robust.
uproarious even; the Austrian peas
ants have no aversion to getting
tipsy. The change is not merely one
of scene, but of temperament. Beet
hoven loved to watch the villagers at
their revels and, like Goethe, he has
left us a picture Of the Teuton in
holiday humor that men will relish
as long as they love art. Here the
dance is a waltz, footed with a bac-
chanalian zest. Mozart's Germans
dance as though they wanted to be
Italians. His minuets are own cous-
ms to the measures of Padre Mar
TIM. Occasionally, however, when
the grace of God is stronger than the
fashion of the day, he slips into a
Teuton mood.-Redfern Mason, in
the Atlantic.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-16
Constipation Cured.

DR.. King S New Life Pills will
relieve constipation promptly
and get your bowels in healthy
condition again. John Supsic
Of Sanbury, Pa, says: "They
are tic best pills / ever used,
and | advise everyone to use
hem for constipation, Indigestion
md liver complaint Will help
you Prize % cents. Recon-
mehded by Crenshaw & Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-16
D OF PUBLICATION

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF LA.
FAYETTE COUNTY, MISSOURI,
Adjourned February Term Sth day,
March 18th, 1913. Estate of Joseph
Myers deceased.
Now at this day comes Walter B.
Waddell, Executor of the Estate of
Joseph Myers deceased, and presents
his petition praying for an order for
the sale of so much of the real estate
of said Joseph Myers deceased, as will
pay and satisfy the remaining debts
due by said estate and yet unpaid for
want of sufficient assets, accompanied
by the accounts, lists and inventories
required by law in such cases.
On examination whereof it is ordered
that all persons Interested in said
estate be notified that application as
aforesaid has been made, and that
unless the contrary be shown on or
before the first day of the next term of
this Court, to be held on the second
Monday in May 1913, an order will be
made for the sale of the whole or so
much of the real estate of said Joseph
Myers as will be sufficient for the pay
ment of said debts,
And it is further ordered that all
of the heirs and legatees of said deceas.
ed, residents of said Lafayette County,
be personally served with notice of
these proceedings according to law.
And it is further ordered that this
notice be published in the Lexington
lntelligencer a newspaper published
in said county for four weeks success
lively before the commencement Of the
next term of this Court.
A true copy. Attest;
THOMAS A. WALKER,
U.-l
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-16

NJ and Mrs. William Palmer,
Sr., who have been visiting in
Kansas City, returned home Sat
urday evening,
Miss Genevieve Russell and
Miss Laura Drumm went to JEFF
ferson City Monday to at
tend the spelling contest.
II. F.. Blackwell left Sunday
morning for Birmingham, Ala
bama, on a business trip.
Miss Pauline Liggett, who has
been visiting Miss Margaret
Bates, returned to her home in
Slater Monday. Miss Bates
accompanied her home for a few
days visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-16
SHE DIDN'T CARE.

"0ur club for entertaining liter
airy lions is finally ready. Now what
literary lion shall we entertain frst?"
The president was all tired out
from selecting a hat. Il don't care"
she said YEARLY. anybody who
doesn't eat with his knife"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-16
For Sale.

Choice boone County White
Corn. This corn won first
in class Missouri State Corn
show, Columbia, Mo-, 1913. Sec
ond Missouri State Fair, Sedalia,
Mo, 1912. You pay $3.50 per
acre for seed wheat. Why not
25 cents per acre for good
pure bred seed corn? For in
formation write or wire Milton
Uphaus, Concordia, Mo. Phone
404.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-16

T, c. Sawyer, f. N. Hopkins
and G. A. Keith left Monday
morning about sunrise in an all-
tomobile ror Pertle Springs, 1t
is thought they went fishing.
Miss Winifred VIM left Mon
day for New York for a
visit with her sister, Mrs. j. A..
Darling.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-16

Ali kinds of cut flowers and
ye"ything il pot plants. Let
Is Know your wants and your or
der will be filled satisfactory
New rubber tire surrey for sale
cheAr BUFF Orpington and
Rb6ic Island Reds chicks day
I'D also setting eggs for sale at
E~gglrston'> Green House. Phone
25
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-16
FAR, FAR r o HERE.

''There goes the man who put this
town on the map"
"He doesn't look like a politician
and Pm sure he's not a baseball
pitcher. What did he ever do to put
this town on the map?"
"He demonstrated to a learned
body of men that it is possible to live
on ten cents a day"
"Where?"
"In Tahiti, l think"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-16

E M. Tail man went to Kan
sas City Saturday to spend
the Gay on business.
W. q. Mitchell went to Hig-
ginsyille Saturday TO spend
the day.
DR.. and Mrs. B. c. Hyde re-
turned to their home in Kansas
City Friday evening after a
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-16

Ms. G.. D. Groves, returned to
her home IN Jefferson City Fri
day aftcr a visit here with
Mrs. C. T. Ryland.
Ms. B. Al. Little went to Kan
'as City Saturday for a few
days visit with relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-16

Mrs. L. W. Alexander return
ed 60 her home in st. Louis Fri
day after a visit here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Wilson.
Misses irene and Ruth Ashurst
vert to Blackburn Saturday
for few days visit
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-16
EXPERT.

"King Menelik is remaining dead
a long time this time"
"But look at the practice he's had.
III bet Menelik car stay dead six
months without its proving fatal"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-16
CIVIC PRIDE.

'How do the streets run in this
Cown?"
"The streets don't run in this
town, sir. It's our hustling citizens
who do the running"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-16
RICHARD FIELD

Try some of our coffee. Have
it ground as fine as you want
it. There is nothing better in
town for inc money. Try a
sack of North Pole Flour, the
best ON earth. Every sack
guaranteed.
JOS. L. LONG,,
Phone II.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-16
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that ball
playing or trespassing in my
pasture known as Bunker Hill,
is forbidden.
H FIELD.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-16
TO BE.

"Can one make a feature story out
Of an ordinary debate?"
"Why not? Isn't it full Of ayes
and noes?'
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-16
HARD TO FIND.

"Wombat says it is hard to find
4 woman's pocket
'He ought to know. He married
pr money.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-16

Lots 1O7 and 2O1 EstilI
Heights, Lexington, Mo. Ap-
ply 10
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-16

Capt. and Mrs. Ryland Todhun-
ter went to Higginsville Monday
porning to spend the day.
Mrs. Anna Wilker of Kansas
City arrived Thursday evening
for a visit here with relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

man. Don't YOU know that YOU are com
uniting a sin, Bill; | nurscd your dog as if
he had been d child, and married YOU be-
cause had the love and the faith Of child.
And won't YOU quit this unholy work-now.
tonight; You asked me what wanted for
a birthday present, and ! told YOU | would
let YOU know, and YOU said that no matter
what II might be | should have it,"
He stood with bowed head Mention
what YOU want, Callic, and you shall have
Bill" she said. coming closer to him, q
want a barrel of water.
He laughed. why, Precious. YOU shall
have hundred barrels Of water, if YOU want
them.
81 want only one, Bill"
All right, YOU shall have il.
And will YOU put it where tell vou?"
"Nes. no matter if it, on top of the highest
mountain.
She pointed to tie barrel of water stand
ing against the rocks. THAT one right
there, Bill, is the one | want.
Again he laughed. at is YOURS, Callic
| don't understand YOU; but III do as YOU
Sav-put 1t wherever YOU want it,
She stepped forward, took hold Of the
crane. and swung the bubbling kettle from
over the FIRE Il want it right here, Bill.
Now ne did not laugh. why, that would
put my fire out"
YES, Bill"
But. little woman, even the government
with all lis strength hasn't been able To- do
that"
But. Bill, if YOU love me You'll make me
stronger than the government. Bill, are
YOU going TO keep Your Word,'
Wheeling about ne caught hold Of the
barrel Like Samson he bowed himself,
staggered forward, and poured the water on
the fire. There was q hiss, a roar, cloud
of steam. and in the misty light Of q lamp
she saw him smiling upon her. The fire is
out, and thank God, for all time" he said.
You are stronger than the government"
She sDrang 20 him, threw her arms about
his neck. She felt something pulling n her
skirt, and looked down into Rather eyes.
He knows said Bill. He knows that
the end has come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
'AHy HemlK
WayWeaH n b01y
in the grace"

In these grim words, the
South Carolina Board of Health
cries a warning to mothers.
Flies bear germs, and a single
germ in a milk bottle breeds a
deadly million in few hours.
In the long trip, the many
landings from the COW to your
door, there are 50 many chances
for that first germ to get into
your baby's milk.
1t is only by boiling milk that
YOU can kill these germs, but your
baby can't digest boiled milk.
If Your baby cannot have its
mothers milk, don't give him cows
milk, indigcstiblc or impure. Give
him the only safe substitute