davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

| GUNNER winds and summer suns anc
summer carelesness surely bring
- trouble in their wake. unless theil
/ unpleasant effects on the hair and the
hands, the complexion and the eyes are
carefully counteracted.
| The glare of summer suns on sandy
| beaches and on the ocean often brings
temporary trouble to the eyes. They be-
come slightly inflamed for no other rea-
son than that they are irritated by toe
much light and wind. All they need Is
careful bathing several times a day with
a little boracic acid used in an eye cup
with warm water and careful shading
from the sun.
To Restore the Hair to Health.
The girl who has been to the sea-
shore and saturated her hair with salt
water every day, then dried it in the
broiling sun. finds her tresses streaked
and her scalp dry. Her case is general
ly the most deplorable of all.
She should work at once. and she
should not cease in her efforts until she
has restored her hair to Its natural gloss
and health.
Proper shampooing is the first step
toward a better condition.
A species Of shampoo or lotion for
parts of honey and rhubarb stepped in
three parts Of white wine. Let this stand
for twenty-four hours, strain and use as
a lotion, wetting all the hair, and leav-
After this the sticky substance must be
! washed from the hair. when it will be
seen that the natural blonde tint has
| been frightened and Furnished
Women with naturally dark hair should
| use the yolks of eggs for the shampoo,
or California claret beaten up with two
or three whole eggs. Natural blondes
who have no fear of their darkening
properties will also get good results from
| the eggs, for these contain the iron and
| sulphur needed for stimulation and the
renewal of the hair coloring fluid. A
| cake Of old CASTLE soap dissolved In a
| quart of hot water also provides a good
| and cheap cleanser, and If the Jelly sc
| made is always kept in a wide-mouthed
Jar in the bathroom there will never be
any excuse for using a soap unfit for the
| hair.
Raw Eggs for Scalp.
The raw eggs or soap jelly must be ap-
| piled to the scalp alone and always with
massage and after the hair has beer
| slightly moistened. For full suit OF
! hair. beat up three whole eggs with ar
egg beaten until they are light. adding
about two tablespoonfuls of tepid water
/ during the beating. Apply TINS TO the
scalp all over the head. taking care not
to run the egg down into the hair. and il
| the scalp seems much incrusted with
dust work in two tablespoonfuls of the
soap jelly on top. Do the first washing
in no more than a quart of water.so a:
to get all the strength there Is in thu
| soap and eggs, but after this have thu
| rinsings generous and numerous.
| Now to restore the broken ends O.
4 hair. With this condition the hair Il
generally very brittle all over. FRS
SINCE the hair, and to do this the hal
must be divided into long strands ant
these strands twisted very tightly. thel
rub the hair from the bottom of tn
twist upward SO that the broken end
will stick out With a lighted tape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
Children at a Hotel.

II you are the mother OF children, do
not expect that In q irst-class hotel or
even boarding house they will be per-
mitted to dine at the general table. Make
inquiries concerning this and arrange for
their care in the childrens dining room.
And never allow them to become null
sance to the proprietor of the hotel. He
Is running hosiery, not a nursery, and
he has right to resent injury to his
property by children who are not con-
trolled by the parents. even if the lat
ter pay the good round sum generally
charged for children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
For Tortoise Shell.

nOLISH this shell first with q dry fan
mel dipped in a paste of fine char
coal and water, then with a paste of
precipitated whiting and vinegar. and
finally rub up the shell well with the
palm of the hand, busted with pre-
cipitated whiting and last Of all with
a channels leather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

parlor, you can do 1t yourself each night
in your room, and II you persist, In
very short time you will find gratifying
results.
Before dressing the hair and when
taking it down. shake it out loosely. let
ting the hair set to the scalp. Now
dip the fingers in the oil-just the finger
tips-place the finger tips at the forehead
where the hair first appears. and gradu-
ally work them backward over the scalp
in a circular motion. At each turn let the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

- F all the wealth Of vegetables
growing below or above ground
in our broad acres nothing is
~ more typically American than
corn. When the English first
came to Virginia this was the description
sent back to the old country of the grain
that formed the staple food of the In
dams:
THE graine is about the bignesse of
our ordinary English peas and not much
different in form and shape: but of divers
colors; some white. some red. some vel
low. and some blew. All Of them yeelde
very white and sweet howre: beeing
used according to his kinde 1t maketch a
very good bread. OF these CRANES be-
sides bread the inhabitants make victuall
eyther by parching them; or seething
them whole until they braken or boyling
the f1oure with water into a pappe.'
The good taste shown by the native F.
F. VS. Of Virginia and the insight of our
English forbears in recognizing and
adopting a good thing when they saw it
is borne out in these days of scientific in
vestigation and hygienic revelation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
SPECIAL. MESSAGES SEAAMlPOOS AND SAAVES
TO REMEDY THE HARM DONE BY SUMMER SUNS

fingers press deeply enough to move the
scalp and work the oil into the roofs;
Then, with the same circular motlon. SUI.
moving the scalp begin at the base OF the
neck and work forward over the head to
the forehead About fifteen minutes
should be spent in this manner every
morning and night.
For the Hands.
Where hands are discolored with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

run up and down the twisted strands,
smuggling off all broken ends
Massaging the Scalp.
The next step is to massage the scalp
with pure olive oil or yellow vaseline.
OF course, this makes the hair oily, but
scalp massage is the secret of keeping
the hair healthy and making 1t grow.
It is not necessary to go to a beauty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
RETURN OF PRINCES.

DEAD fringes enhance the beauty Of
handbags, and plain silk fringes in
a single color border the fashionable
tunics. huge sash bows. parasols and
other dress accessories. Beaded fringes
are extensively used on shades for gas.
lamp and electric lights.
BY a combination OF beads Of different
coors, dull and sparkling, round and
tubular. charming floral designs are made
to harmonic either with the china Of the
lamp. the metal of the standard or the
general scheme Of ornamentation prevail
ing in the ROOM
Table covers and doilies in white. black
or gold gauze are edged with beaded
fringe, and beaded tassels are seen dan
Cling at the four corners Of table covers,
which repeat the color OF the embrotd-
cry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
d DISTINCTION TO COLLEGE GIRLS WARDROBE

A SIMPLE MODEL SERGE
SATISFACTORY. CLOVES
GIRLS ON THE
COATS. STRIPED CLOTH
LOOSE IN BACK FAR1NG WIDELY AT
SHOWS SIMPLE EVENING
BODICE AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

The green haired maize, her silken tresses laid
In soft luxuriance on her harsh troeade;
The gourd that swells beneath her tossing plume
The coarser wheat that rolls in lakes of bloom,
Its coral stems and milk white flowers alive
With the wide murmurs of the scattered hive.
%. W. HOLMES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

freckles as a result of the summer sun.
the most effectual bleach is lemon juice.
II this is too strong it should be mixed
with a little glycerin.
Nails can be kept pink and free from
white spots by greasing the cuticle with
cold cream each night. When the hands
are washed in the morning, the flesh
should be pushed back with the towel
Before the hand Is thoroughly dry, use
an orange wood stick to loosen the cuti-
Gle. No other manicuring implement IL
required except a pair of scissors such
as surgeons use for operating on eyes,
and thin file Girls who keep their
scissors sharp employ only the wide part
of the shippers in cutting the nails. The
points must not be used for anything
but the cuticle.
Gloves can be worn to bring quick re-
lief to sunburned hands. The best
can be easily washed. A pair of cheap
cotton gloves can be bought for % cents
at the regular glove counter. or regular
cosmetic gloves can be bounght with the
toilet goods. Get the gloves a couple OF
sizes too large, as gloves that restrict
the circulation in any way are harmful
The gloves should be washed every Two
or three days if they are used every
night
A Face Cream From Hopeful"
After all, the skin Of tho face needs
more attention than anything else II
has been burned or blistered in tbs
summer. And the following cream
which IL published in answer to . 70
quest from Hopeful for a good fadial
cream, is a good one to use 10 bring tbs
face to its normal condition.
For this cream, put four ounces a
almond OIL an ounce Of white wax and
an ounce Of spermaceti in . double
boiler. It must be a perfectly dean
dish and II Is very good plan to buy
a little ten-cent granite saucepan, which
will At over some other saucepan. IN
which the boiling water is put. When ths
fats are melted beat them with q SILVER
Of some scent-orange flower water. rose
water. lilac Or violet water. This Is the
difficult part Of cold cream making. The
perfumed water must be slowly and
thoroughly mixed in with the silver fork
or spoon.
To Prevent Rancid Cream.
To make the cream proof against ran
cidness add a drachm of tncture Of
benzoin. carefully beating IL In after all
the toilet water is In.
This cream should be vel, rubbed into
the skin half an hour before washing
fully washed with warm water and pure
CASTLE soap. A little fresh cream rubbed
in and little pure powder protect a sem
sitive and burned skin from further in
jury.
A dry powder with hygienic properties
that Is most useful for cooling the face
with rash and new sunburn is made
from this formula:
Farina starch. ...-...........50 grams
Powdered talcum. ---..........-I ~ grams
Powdered locopodium. % grams
BOTlC dClQ .-.--iO 81 eiiaA'
Essence Of vtolets.. drops
The first four ingredients must be fine
ly powdered and then sifted through
coarse muslin; the essence is then stirred
In and the powder shut UP in covered
box for the scent to permeate. This
powder is also excellent for cooling the
feet after a long tramp on a hot. dusty
day, but It must be used after the bath,
of course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

The cape with sleeves is among the
new garments. Such capes are very
much rippled and made OF rich ma
terials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

of the wearer. For some reason, college
sirls-or the girls that lead in college
life and have the social laurels to be-
stow-though they may develop later
into extremists in matters of dress, have
an innate antipathy for the showily
dressed, chorus girl type of college girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

TIT THEN college girls just before
class day get together to
NM vote on their favorte ac-
their idea of perfect happi-
ness their favorite mans name and
other vital opinions. they always pass
candid judgment on the question:
who is the best dressed girl in the
class?"
II class of men from a neighborlng
college were called in to pass 1udg-
ment on the same absorbing questions
their answers would be quite different.
OF course. Julia Marlowe or Ethel Bar
rymore would supersede Maude Adams,
Kipling would no doubt force Shelley
into the background and surely the
girl whom her classmates chose as the
best dressed girl in her class wouldn't
even come in third or fourth in the
young mems choice of the best dressed
girl
This is just another phase OF the
truth that 1t is quite different propo-
sition to dress for men and to dress
for women. that the good qualities OF
dress that appeal to other girls often
will be passed over by the less critical
glance of men and, on the other hand,
that qualities of dress which take first
rank In the judgment of the young
men might go unnoticed or condemned
by other girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
Good Dressing Helps Girl.

Dress plays a very important part in
the career of college girl. rather
more important nowadays than it did
when only the studious women were
given the advantage CT college train
ing. The girl who wants to make use
full and valuable friendships, the girl
who wants to choose her associates,
who wants to make a good society
club, who wants to hold office
or places on committees, will find that
one of the most important means to
her end is good dressing-good dress
ing, that is. according to college-girl
taste.
If you were to look over the results
of these votings on the subject of the
well dressed girl and if you could
study the types who succeeded in re-
ceiving the vote you would see that
one of the first essentials is trimness.
the smartness that comes from perfect
grooming rather than from extremes
of cut or design.
The best dressed girl in her class is
the girl whose classroom clothes are
not her shabby afternoon clothes of
ment is not the shattered remains of
the elaborate couture put up" by the
hair dressers for the dance of the
night before. She is the girl who in
nately feels the appropriateness of
chiftons and furbelows on the tennis
court and of elaborate evening frocks
at the informal college spreads.
The Small Points That Count.
College girls are supercritical on small
points.
One of the objections brought against
q candidate for membership in an ex-
elusive society in one college was that
.she wore imitation Irish lace on COL
lar and machine embroidery on shirt
waist A perfectly plain collar or
shirt waist uiltless of any sort of en-
brodery would have been permissible.
So would imitation valenciennes have
been permissible; that is all right,
whereas imitation Irish is all wrong.
And imitation lace or machine en-
broidery would have passed muster on
a petticoat ruff1e, but there is quite
subtle, but very strong. distinction in
yolved that all the girls understood.
In country or city college trim suit
is essential. Rough gray tweed or blue
serge. or, this year. covert cloth, made
in Norfolk or some other simple style,
would be good choice This. If the col
lege girl must be economical, will do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

The first four ingredients must be fine
ly powdered and then sifted through
coarse muslin; the essence is then stirred
In and the powder shut UP in a covered
box for the scent to permeate. rms
powder Is also excellent for cooling the
feet after a long tramp on hot. dusty
day, but It must be used after the bath,
Of course.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-26

home. The only prohibition is that
Il Es1st not be sold N the Zone. But
+ Id get i.saor he 10 make a longer or
shorter railroad trip. and 10 go 10
considerable effort Our experience
has shown that there are a consider
able number OF men who do not care
enough for liquor TO make an effort,
and therefore do without. Of course
there are a large number who bring
liquor out and drink as much as
ever; but on the whole our prohibit
ton OF its sale has decreased drunk
enness. It has increased the effic-
iency OF our working force so much
that generally the men in charge of
the laborers in the different districts
have asked TO have their districts
included within the prohibited area.
I believe it would be best for the
native on the Rand to have no alco-
hol al all.
That alcohol is not a necessity for
the native IS evidenced by the condi-
ton of affairs at the De Beers mine.
There they have compounds that are
kept rigidly closed Neither kaffir
beer nor any other alcohol is given
him. Yet he remains in perfectly
good health and seems contented.
He likes the life at Kimberly better
than he does that on the Rand. This
is evidenced by the fact that their
force is always full. yet they do not
have 10 recruit, whereas on the
Rand the opposite IS the case
One cannot see these mines, or
look over their statistics, without
being struck by the many advantag-
es a closed compound has in the
management Of these semi-civilized
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-26
Rheumatic Throat
Is Common Trouble
Should Be Treated in Blood
To Prevent Recurrence.

There are successful gar-les that step
soreness In the throat, but 10 prevent t.lelr
lpcessant return, the blood must be put in
order The best remedy is s. s. s.. as it
influences all the functions OF the body to
neutralize the irritants or waste products
and to stimulate their excretion through
the proper channels.
Rheumatic sore throat Il a dangerous
indication, as 1t means that the blood Is
loaded with more uric acid than the kid
neys can excrete, and may thus lead to
serious general disturbance.
The action Of 8. s. s. stimulates cellular
activity. 1t prevents the accumulation of
irritants in local spots. 1t enables the
arteries to supply quickly the new red
blood to replace worn-out Tissue
For this reason uric acid that finds the
throat an easy prey to its breaking down
influence. Is scattered and eliminated. In
other words. s. S. S. prevents chronic con-
ditions by enabling all the mucous Innings
Of the body to secrete healthy mucus. Its
influence is shown in marked improve
ment Of the bronchial tubes. whereby the
huskiness Of voice with thick, grayish ex-
pectorations is overcome. :. s. s.. We'll
diluted with water. means a blood bath.
since IL Is welcome TO any stomach and at
once gets into the blood.
s. s. s. is free Of all Minerals and con-
tains ingredients wonderfully conducive to
well-balanced health.
Yon can get IL at any drug store. but do
not accept anything else. There is danger
In substitutes. s. s. s. is prepared only by
The Swift Specific CO., SIS Swift Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga. Orr Medical Dept. will give
you free instruction hv mail on any subject
Of bleed Disorder. Write today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-26
The Saloon and it's Keeper

A saioonkeeper in Nebraska sold
liquor TO a man whom he knew to be
an habitual drunkard. The drunk
ards wife sued the saloonkeeper for
$4,000 damages, as she could do
under the law Of Nebraska. The To-
cal court awarded The wife the full
amount of damages, and the saloon
keeper carried the case to the Unit
ed States supreme court at Wash
ington. The highest tribunal in the
court. and the saloonkeepers must
pay. The trend of things is not so
bad as sometimes We think it is,
when growing public sentiment, as
there was unmistakably in this case,
can write such decision on the
statute books. 1t is high time that
the saloonkeeper should be held LA
bic for damages which he does by
selling a potentially dangerous COM
modify to an irresponsible person.
The fact that his share is but con-
tributory does not lessen his respon-
s;bility particle any more than if
he sold dynamite to lunatic or a
loaded pistol to an infant
The cay is here when the saloon
keeper is going TO be more strictly
held to account for the damage that
ne indicts. As matter OF fact it is
indeed a question whether he has
not had his day in every respect.
The people have never been more in
earnest than they are now in their
determination which has its roots in
practical ethics, and the roots go
aeep.-July Ladies Home Journal
OF the many far-reaching and i'm
portant rulings of the recent meet
ings of the Federation of Women's
Clubs in Chicago, the greatest was
the high ground taken for prohibi-
ton.
Its coming. it's coming.
The day for which We pray.''
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-26

Hancock county. Of which Finley,
Ohio, is the capital. is dry under the
Rose law. In fact, it is one OF the
dryest spots in creation. Prescott
ing Attorney Merle has notified the
grand jury that their services are
not needed at the April term of
court, as there is not single case of
investigation. This thing has hap
pened twice before since the county
went dry.-The American Issue.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-26

make more money with less
work since / do not drink / feel
the capabilsty of doing bigger and
better things. / feel a greater assur-
ance as TO my future. If / had chill
dren | should feel. | know, an added
certainty of being able 10 provide
for them and TO fit them 10 meet
life.
But, quite aside frcm these eco
nomic considerations, / find also
that 4 am a happier man. / have
comes from more regular habits. /
go home now at the hour OF the
evening when / ought to go home;
| get up when / ought to get up.
have broken the back Of my days
work at an hour when formerly
was only commencing it. | have
more time for real pleasure. and a
sharper enjoyment of it. That is
the fact. When I drank it was be-
cause / found IT fun and now that
/ do not drink / find--to my sur
Drise-that | have more fun without
it. | enjoy reading more, music. the
theater. i enjoy outdoors more. /
even enjoy contact with people.
though-and 1t seems 10 me an
important fact-they are not always
the same people. / find myself more
efficient, not merely in my work. but
also in the selection and enjoyment
of my pleasures.
There is one thing which at times
troubles me. / was a boy OF bril-
liant promise which | have not fully
fulfilled in my own opinion or in
that of others. and / cannot help
wondering sometimes what sort of
man | should have been had / never
taken a drink. Not lesser man,
surely; and when / recall the ease
with which / excelled other boys in
the school room. and the difficulty /
have experienced since in competing
with those same boys now that they
have grown to be men, l cannot
help fleeing that | might have been
something much greater.
From DR.. Gorgas, the Z. S. au-
thority who has charge of sanitary
condition and the health department
at Panama:
Alcohol for the native, ] believe.
is an unmitigated evil. It is in no
way necessary for his health: in
fact, it is always hurtful.
The Liquor Question
On the Isthmus we had a laboring
force located on the canal about so
miles in extent. In this distance We
had about twenty towns AT first we
allowed as many liquor establish
ments as chose to pay the high IL
cense, $1,000 per year. As time
went on we gradually abolished the
saloons in town after town, till last
year, liquor selling was finally abol-
ished on all the Zone Saloons were
gradually abolished in district after
district, generally at the request OF
the engineer in charge Of the work
ing force in that district.
The two Panama towns of Colon
and Panama, at the northern and
southern end of the canal, are not
under the jurisdiction of the COM
mission as far as regards liquor sell
ing. There is no restriction on an.
getting liquor as he wishes and
bringing it into the Zone to his own
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-26
JUST WHAT SHE NEEDED

There is an old saying that there
is remedy for every ILL., Il is
sometimes years before you find the
remedy exactly suited to your case.
Mrs Rachel Cribley, Beaver Dam,
Ohio. was sick for two years with
stomach trouble and constipation.
She writes, MY neighbors spoke so
enthusiastically of Cham berlain' g
Tablets that / procured a bottle of
them. A few days treatment con-
WINGED me that they were just what
/ needed. / continued to use them
for several weeks and they cured me.
For sale by all dealers. Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-26
YOUNG JERSEY MILK
COWS FOR SALE

Twenty-Five head of young Jersey
milk cows with young calves for
sale. VIII sell s:ngly or as a whole
This is a splendid opportunity for
some one wishing to start a dairy.
II. IT. Whitworth, Ocala, Fla. IS If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-26

Subscriptions for all magazines
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