davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08
Must - Well Chosen.


From the aanthetic poant AZ vt.v. how.
ever, there d much to be eaid. rho vrone
choice Of malEe-up, or even the rirht
Dake-uD wronaay applied. h anvthin0 6uf
attractive. The question Of liehtfne M
= - considered. fnr ar4iasaal edditjous -
1hs eyes and cemplexiou that appear
0uite natural undnr aoftlv shaAad electric
6ehts etand out In riarsnr reIief vhen
worn under the dayiiRht.
Makeup must also s. considered IN NJ
lation 10 the costume worn. "a nenae col
agv take ~ ffon tho faoo ana othern
ssase& and gfve warmth - the shin.
Above al the skin must b peoposiy pse.
Daeoa IT. uahe-up.
oo50 Muoe D omooth md Clean.
- eusoe.e oh msxe-vg Wlu eovsr UP 2
1ouens neeaecsea en. A TACT an not
.use oSt va.t y wIn nsAHe neek wosee'
aer IKE aakes; It = even more impes.i-
cared for skin and ARTIFICIAL rcd ON rpugh
npe win surely bstray it, origin Powder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08


little peasant blouse has collar Of
lace and Is closed at the center front
with a lacing of silk. The waist line is
high and the skirt is Joined to the
blouse under sash of rose-colored
messaline. The skirt is laced on either
side over the hip and Is pulled into
band OF rose-colored wolfe at the bot
tom. The color of this matching the
girdle.
Miss Sylvia NJ. Huey gave a piano
recital for some OF her pupils, at her
studio, 500 Topeka avenue. Those
who played were: Alice. Morehouse,
Alberta Shepherd, Marian Moore,
Bernice Radcliffe. Retta Main, Mary
Shepherd. Lucille Heym. Dorothy
Madaulet, Jennette Williams, Eva
Williams. Gladys Pearson, and Alta
Hines.
. . -
Notes and Personal Mention.
Miss Louise Heath has gone to Nor
man. Ok, to visit her sister, Mrs. Har-
old Bozell and Mr.. Boxell.
Mrs Charles Barnes and her family
are spending part Of the summer in
Manitou. Colo.
Miss Katherine Cutie Of Kansas City
lie Is on her way to Colorado to spend
the rest of the season.
Norris Colson of Manhattan. Kan.
has been the guest of Doris ROsser the
past week. Norris Colson is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Colson, for
merly Of Topeka The Colson family
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08

bio to the natural tono of ~ G1kip. NJ
one In daylight. certainly. needs . Wh11o
powder. although the present 68d To-
artinciality leads women % chpooo .
lighter powder than personally IKE. Z
think most broWn-hatred people ned
what II generally called . brunette pow
der and blondes one that u ughter al
. little pinker In tome.
Powder can be put ON literally u yoo
have Z soft baby's hair brush to take hale
Of It on later. That II what = cal1o9
blending the makeup. Brush Il OF Over
the cheeks and pass the brush lightly
over the nose and forehead. Take =
hand mirror and scrutinise your pro61ot
does the color fade away naturally e.
wards the earsf II the neck, particularly
the spot below and behind the eass. wGo
cpvered9
Now look at the front face. II there
h any deposit Of powder In the holl0WD =
the base Of the nose, brush It out an
look carefully 1t the brQWe en6 lashe2
For these you viii probably peeA , stt4A
er brush. what II called an ,eyebroV
brush, or . baby's tooth brush. Noiote0
this with water or perfume and beusn
the eyebrows caFefully. 20 that NJ traCo
OF powder rests In them and training
each hair IN place. Do the same to tn
lashes. II the lashes and brows are -
be darlCened this Il the time to do II
Put . little Mascara on the bruoh thae
comes for this purpose ana wink - ~
in that way enough win be attracted -
the lashes to add 70 their color and ta1Gfs
nesa. Touch the broWp gently WITH ~
same brush, following the dlFeetioa =
which the Aaafo grow. $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08

drying and porfumtng the body. The beot
Of them are pure and soothinK. but they
o. - oive It any uniformity OF texture Or
color. There ID nothing harmful In good
face powder; In fact the basis for Q face
powder and body powder are the same,
but III face powder b generally made OF
the best imported stock while q less ex-
penslvs item does for the body powder.
The expense OF manufacturing the higher
gradee OF face powder 10 considerable,
and they must be sifted over and over
again until Of The proper Ightness. The
ordinary talcum powder win generally
cake On the skin and will leave spots
that appear greasy. In short. It 10 not
intended for tho face, ana should not be
ussA In that way.
Choose he Nsuas Thas Suits veur
oIgIn.
rAGo rouge comes In three kinds, q oalvo,
or stick. the basis OF which 10 much IKE
the basis Of cold cream. . powder, gen
orally In the form of . hard cake. and
liquid rouge. The powdered rouge u used
for the stage and many women use It
for evening. the ealve rouge has the adj
vantage Of being easy to put on and the
liquid rouge Of lasting lopger than the
powder or s:lvs and less apt to be .i. ,.
must determine which kind u the best
for . person to use. The color should
Also b carefully chosen. A deeper red
can b used In the evening thaN under
day Hight. hut this does not always mean
that two shades must b. provided. II
the shade Of red n one that tones with
the natural complexion, . very little Of Il
can b. worked into the skin for the day
ligAt ana more put ON In the eveaing.
For The Eyes and Eyebrows.
For the stage the syss are made up
very heavily; the lashes are coated with
. heavy black srease paint and . line
Often blue II used about the eyes to throw
out the color Of the iris.
In private life such Hothod Of maxi
ins-up II uncslled tor: IN fact the eyes
can very we'll be left alone unless the
color Of the brows and lashes II 20 light
~ to b. cut Of tone With the hair and
complexion. In which case they can be
dArkened by Mascara, . form Of Indian
ink that comes In . hard cake and can
BE- applied with > small. moistsned brush.
This comes both In brown ana black, the
former for the uee Of blondes who do not
wish the ARTIFICIAL eject that black gives.
Color for the lipo - Of deepsr rcd
than that used On the cheeks. Il comes
both In . liquid form and that Of . stick,
Often the same can b used for the lips
and the faee. dilutins es using very little
o. Il In the latter case.
Begia the process Of makeup by ap-
plying . little cola cream evenly all over
the face and wiping 1t on Afterwards. II
you are using . salve or liquid rouge ap-
ply It now, beginning with the cheek bone
and working backwards and upwards. II
you get too much on in one place, wipe
II OF with . piece Of soft linen and finish
by touching the REDEEMED fingers to the
chin and lohee Of the ears. The reason
for this h that woman who has nat
ural color in her cheeks viii have It also
In The rest Of her faoa.
Learn How 70 blend veur pevvdee.
There = nothing moso artinoial than
red checks and the rest Of the fAee q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08

Chaulnes eodoes
SheutA eteu left Pineses Murae Hses Stale;
= Msrssssss Csassejs Vanderbilt
4 marry
ed - teen inteue.d n conxress y Bowde
alien bsssta de Of nobility sose from
onnuaM1 egatnse ~ q citizen
q
- = - gla yendbt. Thau, shen zss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08

There = nethlng naoro aftifelal than
red checks and the rest Of the hAce q
glarlng white. Choose the tint Of your
DoWdeF With caro- a. - near - peasl-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08
Miss Lucy Burleson and Attorney
General McReynolda.

aumors that have been floating
around Warrington to the effect that
Attorney General McReynolds and
Miss Lucy Burleson, daughter Of the
postmaster general, are engaged.
have been denied by friends of both
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08

The quaint figured crepes and vujles
of the season seem especially intended
fer the frocks Of the younger genera
ton The little French model shown
in the drawing was Of cream vosle with
little bright colored bouquets Of flowers
scattered over its surface. The simple
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-16
Double Tracking the Short Line.

1t is evident that the Oregon Short
Line is determined to meet all de-
mands in the matter of handling the
crops. This is indicated in the fol-
lowing item taken from the columns
of the neutrality-suspicious. of Salt
Lake of Tuesday:
Work was begun yesterday on the
building of 40 miles of double track
on the Oregon Short Lines Idaho di-
visions During the winter months
| the work of double tracking the sys-
tenn was suspended on account of the
SHOWS. but as soon as spring appear
ed the maintenance of way depart
ment again became active. E. c.
Manson, general superintendent OF
the o. S. L.. left last night to go over
a part of the system where the dou-
BILE tracking is in progress 1t is the
intention of the executive committee
of the Union Pacific system to dou.
BILE track the entire system as soor
as possible in order that more freight
may be handled without additiona
motive power and equipment.
Between Nampa and Pocatello OF
the Idaho division the work of dou
BILE tracking the system will be rush
ed to completion as soon as possibl,
that the road may have the benefit o
the double track in handling tn
crops during the coming fall. Las
year the car shortage was attribut
able in a large measure to the small
amount of double track betwee
these two points and the operatin
department of the Short Line desire
to have everything ready for tn
handling of the 1914 crops.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-16
HELD A PRISONER.
A Former Citizen Reported Held in a
Federal Prison in Mexico.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Washburn, who
reside on their farm northeast of
town in the Grand View district, are
considerably alarmed over a brief
telegram that they recently received
from their son Roy, which conveyed
the startling intelligence that he was
being held in federal prison at For
tuna, Mexico. The telegram was sent
from Mesa, Ariz.
Young Washburn, according to the
last letters recei ed from him, was
at Phoenix, Ariz., and one can imag-
inc the feelings of the parents upon
receiving inform alton like the above.
No intimation had been received
from him of his intention to invade
Mexican soil, and the whole matter
parents.
Upon receipt of the telegram as
above, Mr.. Washburn took the mat
| ter before Attorney H. NJ. Hall, who
| advised him to take the matter up
with the state department at Wash
ington, and accordingly a message
was sent to Senator Jas. H. Brady,
explaining the situation and invok-
| ing his assistance in bringing the
matter before the state department.
The senator Immediately took cogni-
zance of the Importance of the case
and laid the matter before the Latin
American Office of the department,
with a result that the machinery of
the state department was at once put
in motion according to telegraphic
information received from Mr.. Bra
dy. A letter followed later in which
it was stated that it was some time
before Fortuna could be located, but
that the department had sent out
three searching parties, in the hopes
of locating the prison, and if young
Washburn was found being held, to
demand his. release at once.
The affair has created no little in
terest among the friends of Roy OF
the tract, outside of his parents. He
was we'll known among the younger
population and was always looked
upon as a worthy young man, wei
liked by all who knew him.
Letters and kilograms have beer
sent to Phoenix and Mesa, in the
hopes of getting some trace of him
but up to this time no encouraging
news has been received. Mr.. Brad,
stated in his letter that there was M
such place as Fortuna located in tn
trouble zone, which makes the mat
ter all the more perplexing. TIL
senator assured Mr.. Hall that moth
ing would be left undone by the stat
department to locate the young man
and until some further informatio
L is received, his parents and friend
: can only hope for the best.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-16
Irrigation of Alfalfa by Corrugation
Method.

Moscow, Idaho.-Alfalfa should
be irrigated by the corrugation meth
cd during its first season, after which
flooding between borders is more sat
isfactory in most cases, says ]. S.
Welch, superintendent of the Good
ing demonstration farm, in bulletin
rs of the Idaho experiment station.
The bulletin goes on to say that in
the production of alfalfa hay seven
or eight irrigations should be given
in three crop season, totaling about
2A acre feet per acre.
| The moisture supplied by winter
and spring precipitation is usually
| sufficient to carry winter wheat to
the booting stage, after which one
or two irrigations totaling less than
one acre foot per acre should be Civ
en-. Flooding between borders is
desirable method of application.
In the irrigation of spring wheat,
oats and barley, care should be taken
to have a comparatively high soil
moisture content at the joining, boot
ing and soft dough stages. The water
can be applied by flooding between
borders. For all of these cereals one
and one-half to one and three-quart-
ers acre feet per asre is the proper
amount. This can be given in about
four good applications.
The irrigation of potatoes should
commence about the time the tubers
begin to form. During the next five
: or six weeks about four irrigations
should be given, applying in all about
; one and three-quarters acre feet pei
acre. The water should be applied
2 in deep burrows and the early irriga
{ tions should be followed by cultiva
S ton.
{ The improvement of sagebrusf
{ lands by the addition of barnyart
= manures and by the growing of lie
t guminous crops will result in a saw
r ing of water.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-16
Power War Breaks Out Afresh

Before the public utilities commits
sion Saturday afternoon the Idaho
Power & Light Co. filed n petition
asking for a certificate of conven-
fence and necessity carrying with IT
permission for the company to enter
the cities OF Shoshone. Wendell. Fill
er. Buhl and Twin Falls.
1t is alleged in the petition that the
Great Shoshone & Twin Falls Water
Power company is now supplying thai
territory and charging a price for it,
power which is claimed to be exorbi
tant. The Idaho Power & Light Co
further claims that the Great Sho
shone Co. is not in a position to sup
ply the present or future needs o
the cities named.
The Idaho Power Il Light Co. ha
for some time been making an enor
| to invade that field. The publ
utilities commission in one decision
held that the company could not en-
ter Twin Falls without first obtain
ing certificate of convenience an
necessity ty.-Statesman.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-16
A TRIBUTE TO DAD"

The following just tribute to dad"
is just going the rounds of the press.
being credited exchange, a most de-
credit for it's production, and one
that this paper doesn't believe in, but
not knowing the author we can do
nothing other than give credit as
others have been doing:
I'VE happened in a home the other
night and over the parlor door saw
the legend worked in letters of red,
What is home without a mother?'
Across the room was another brief
God Bless our Home
Nov. what's the matter with God
Bless Our Dad?' He gets up early,
lights the fire, boils an egg. wipes OFF
the dew of the morn with his boots
while many an other is sleeping. He
makes the weekly handout for the
butcher. the grocer, the milkman and
baker, and his pile is badly worn be
fore he is home an hour.
| 'If there is noise during the
night, dad is kicked in the back anC
made to go down stairs and find tn,
the sox. but dad bought the sox il
} the first place and the needles AM
} thread and yarn afterwards. Mothe
does up the fruit; we'll dad bought
, all, and jars and sugar cost like tn
mischief.
r dad buys the chickens for tn
= Sunday dinner, carves them himsel
2 and draws the neck from the ruin
e after everyone else is served. Wha
r is home without a mother? Yes, ths
y is all right, but what is home will
e out a father? Ten chances to one
is a boarding house, father is unds
+ a slab and the landlady is the widoy
S Dad. here's to you-you've got yor
" faults-you may have lots of 'em-
d but you're all right, and We will mil
: you, dad, when you're ne."-Blacl
y foot Republican
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-16

THE first of June will See the
turning of the tide in the commercial
and business lift of this country and
the era OF the greatest prosperity this
country has ever known will dawn"
This statement was made by Mr..
Simmons. head OF the Simmons Hard
ware company OF st. Louis, to w. II.
Arnold, during his stay of three
months In that city. while discussing
business conditions. Mr.. Arnold says
he found teople In the east anxious
to know OF Idaho and its resources
and while some. were skeptical be-
cause of the failure of number oi
irrigation projects. they have money
to invest In legitimate enterprises
and are willing to put It in this state
II shown the right proposition
Capital News.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-16
THE DENVER CONFEREN CE.
Various Plans Suggested and Dis
cussed for the Betterment of
Settlers.

While no direct conclusions were
reached at the conference held in
Denver last week, various remedies
for the reviving of Carey act projects
throughout the northwest were dis
cussed and recommendations made.
The principal point at issue was to
devise some means whereby the gov
ernment could advance money to
complete these projects and along
this line there was much discussion.
Assistant Secretary A. A. Jones, the
personal representative of the Inter
ior department. was beseiged with
many propositions, but the most feas-
ible plan seemed to be system OF
loans from the government to the
settlers at a very low rate of interest,
these loans to be in long time bonds.
Near the close OF the conference,
| Mr.. Jones rendered to the committee
a proposal on the part of the depart
ment of the Interior for the financing
of Carey act projects. This sugges-
| ton provides for loans TO settlers In
low interest bonds, secured by liens
on the irrigated lands, and with the
interest guaranteed by the reclama
tion fund. He also told the dele
gates that proposal for patentint
the lands inside of Carey act pro
jects to the state was hopeless, ant
that to obtain direct appropriation
from congress was equally hopeless
Instead of having the general gov
ernment construct the irrigation pro
jects and turn them over to the SET
tiers without interest. l suggest tina
we provide fund. construct the pre-
ject, put the farmer on the land, ties
5 the water supply and see that tn
farmer Is actually deriving somethin
from the soil. Then we could call
the local organization"
Before the adjournment OF til
n conference. a committee was appoin
4 ed to further discuss ways and NEAR
= with the department. The conferen'
was quite largly attended and all fe
that much good will result from II.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-16
SALUTE OR FIGHT !
u. S. War Ships Or
dered to Tampico
And Americans Eagerly Await
Further Developments.

The latest developments In the
Mexican war is told In the following
dispatches of yesterday:
Washington. April 15.-President
Wilson Tuesday ordered practically
the entire Atlantic fleet to Mexican
waters to force a public salute to the
Stars and Stripes from the Huerta
government as an apology for the ar
rest OF American marines at Tampico
last Thursday.
No ultimatum has been issued
that is. no specified time has
been set within which the Huer-
ia government must comply, but
the naval demonstration has
been ordered as concrete evil
dence OF the fixed determine
tion OF the United States to
back up Rear Admiral Mayo's
demand for a salute. Up to
had not made satisfactory re-
sponse to that demand.
Future Developments depend
upon Huerta himself" was the
way high administration OFF,
cial close to the president. sum-
married. the situation.
The decision to send the feet wa
reached after the president and Sec
retary Bryan had conferred for a
hour with John Lind. personal rel
resentative OF President Wilson
Mexico. and after a two hour cabins
meeting. during which dispatchs
from Charge O'Shaughnessy reveale
that the Huerta government dispute
the right OF American marines to
ashore at Tampico and contende
that it's recent statement OF apolol
was ample.
Immediately after the cabin
meeting Secretary Daniels issued h
order to the Atlantic fleet. and wir
less messages flashed up and dow
the Atlantic coast to put the fie
under steam for Tampico.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-16
A SPLENDID MOVE.

The state land board and the pris-
ON board of the'state have made an
arrangement which. in the opinion
OF the Leader-Herald. is the best
move undertaken during the present
administration, IL II is carried out
along the lines proposed. 1t contem-
plates taking a large number of pris-
oners from the state penitentiary ana
working them on the state lands. 1t
benefits all the people by augmenting
the value of public lands. 1t Dement'S
the settlers in the immediate vicinity
OF the lands improved by doing away
with a harbor for jackrabbits and
other pests, and increasing the value
of the settlers lands. 1t benefits the
prisoners by giving them clean,
healthful employment out OF doors
1t is proposed to furnish these pris'
oners with proper equipment foi
clearing the lands of sagebrush, lev
el them and construct the irrigation
ditches The work will start in the
Gem Irrigation district where th'
state has some 10000 of acres of th'
finest lands in Idaho. These land
are now worth in the raw state iron
s25 to $50 per acre. When the pris
oners are through with them the
will be worth it is believed, from 81
to s125 per acre. BY reason of tn
work of the prisoners they Will b
enhanced an average of $50 per acr
and for the 10000 acres it means a
, increased value of 100000. Whe
, improved, 1t is not the purpose OF tn
, state to be in any haste in putin
them on the market. but rather I
g hold them for the right prices ana
the meantime to raise crops of graz
and vegetables to supply state inst
ltutions.-Nampa Leader-Herald.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-16
CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR.

There are said to be at least six
men in Idaho who are receptive can
didates for the republican nomina-
tion. They are Governor John NJ.
Haines; Mayor Arthur Hodges. OF
Boise; Judge ]. NJ. Stevens. OF Black
foot: Senator ID. w. Davis. OF Ameri-
can Falls: Hon. c. l.. Heitman. OF
Rathdum and Spirit Lake; and Hon.
John =. Volmer. OF Lewiston. Mr..
Hodges says that taxation is the Is
sue; Judge Stevens will make the
reform OF the judiciary the question {;
Mr.. Davis will take his stand on the
early sale OF state holdings: Judge
Heitman believes that state wide
prohibition is the problem; Mr.. Vol
mer wants business administration
Gov. Haines will stand on his record
We believe that these men point cut
burning issues, but unhappily FOL
Ave OF them. Governor Haines hai
taken to himself all the thunder. III
first introduced the tax issue; ha
fought for reform; advocated rapi'
sale OF state land holdings; signe'
the most effective prohibition law tn
state has ever had: and Is giving u
business-like administration
Caldwell Tribune.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-16

The recent eclipse of the moon was
visible in South America, and, II
some OF the natives got the idea that
Colonel Roosevelt did 1t, he probably
let 'em think so. SO as to avoid a con-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-16

Abstracts of title to all property
in Lincoln county. w. ID. Garlock
Abstract Co., Shoshone. Idaho. The
oldest set of abstract records for Lin
coin county. 4S-tf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-16

favored interest, they will be in a
sad case If confined to a plain and
straightforward statement of the
facts in the case"