davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01

best the most scientific the simplest manner possible IS
what teaching and this will be the subject OF the
articles l am to write.
When 1 began work there was no accurate, proven
knowledge this subject Women believed IN the ecae
of with early morning dew and cut
ting their hair at certain turn of the moon anu uh-
fortunately, in other supersttons not so harmless as
1t also the custom to compound creams ana
lotions at home from old fashioned recipes and 1crle
great virtue these, for save that Them
Rrandmothers used them.
Many Of the and lotions compounded at that
time were not useless, and l still great believer III
pure made product in preference to proprietary
one doubtful value, but the difficulties of preparing
these their doing much general good In many
families, especially those of French descent as
was my mother g family, part of the heritage from
mother to daughter some carefully written recipes
for hand whitening lotions, creams and powders Some
of fell into possession and really the reason
for nv becoming interested in this work .
AS girl always fond of what today "ouo
be termed chemistry but what then regarded as rain
er unfeminne 'puttering about with bottles ana ne
mild chemicals that my father permitted to use he
was physician of the old school, and like many OF that
day. had little laboratory back of his office where ne
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01

Teetor to Prof. Charles Woodland, SUI
perintendent of the schools.
c. +. Working and Fred Murray
were appointed To figure the cost of
oiling the streets to each citizen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01

Put" 01 9TH OF . "Hu "OfIIV" Pf0f'
inent in the theatrical world.
Many of these became my pupils,
as well as my friends, and the
list comprises most of the we'll
known stars Of a quarter of CEN
fury ago.
l often think fondly of these
early pupils who meant so much
to me in the beginning of my
work. Many of them are still
my pupils; women now in the
height of their fame and still ia
nous as beauties. Their auto
graphed photographs line the
walls of nv study and the init
mate correspondence l have from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01

tions. 1t was in this tiny Office
with an old fashioned mortar and
pestle that l made my first face
powder and put up my hrst
creams for my individual use and
personal amusement, and 1t was
nv interest in those things at
that time that led me to make
Beauty Culture my life study
The recipes were good, that
much | can say of them, but the
difficulties of obtaining at home
the ingredients with which to
make them were considerable.
At that time almost everything
reliable came from France. This
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01

explain what order to have healthy, lu1ur
hair. | do believe the wrnkled
dscolored necks My throat especially pretty
girl is smooth and uulned collaress gowns,
and | am-but remember TO forget age. The
the Of the hands and feet, the figure, how
keep it Young and supple and the proper weight,
among the subjects that Will be discussed.
Passing fashions shall deal but the broader
dress and ado very dear Tho
fashions of the day with their
slant and unmeanlng extravaganza are TO be depored
Women should be gowned correctly, whether for the
opera, the street the home but the exravagantly
dressed is always the best dressed.
Good dressing should be within the limitations of
womans purse; oversep this point ostentatious-
Coor, the selection of materials, the lines
which costume is cut, are of more Importance than
changing fashions or the money spent toilet
This is often spoken of the ''wonan 8 sge.' If
by 8 a which much expected of
women, the expression stands. In all have
been and mothers, housekeepcrs and they
have cared for their homes brought up their children,
the poor and nursed the sick. The OF today
expected be trained in lanthrophv, be able to
bring mp children correct pedagoge principles
de-stand hygiene and scientific housekeeping her
is within the home.
Outside of the home have gone into art and
literature, business and professions, hitherto
dreamed of for In eleven they voters
and eligible for public Offices and all parts of the
try active in civic ana social reforms But
they still for the home and bring up the children;
in taking duties they have thrown off Of the
old
The only of this multiplying of duties Is
specializing. every cobber to his last. Women must
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01
<1>,>< N>ZRh

passed on their way to and fror
the motor races at Indianapolis,
replenish the funds in the town treat
ury Eight motor cars driven by Oht
people were stopped for excessive
speeding and fined.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01

France and Germany the materials of which
in need.
In the meantime my work going and 1 was
becoming and interested in the study of the
skin and hair and the effects that certain preparations
had only the surface skin but upon the fatty
tissue and muscles underlying Ny family moved
Chicago and chance threw there much in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01
NEWS SNAP SHOTS
IN NEARBY TOWNS
AWARD ESSAY PRIZE.

HAGERSTODN, June 1.-For the
best essay on methods of improving
the town, the Commercial club award
ed the $40 prize offered by Charles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01
EARIAAM LOSES

Earlhams tennis representatives
MCMinn and Converse were defeated
in their matches with Montgomery
and Hart, Hanover tennis team, on
the Hanover courts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01
FEAST ON TOURISTS.

DUBLIN, June Armed with flags
and stop watches, officials of Hagers-
town took advantage Of tourists who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01

Is not true today for know by absolute e.
in America than Europe. Fortunately, had cousin
studying chemistry Germany He was interested IN my
work made several analyses for me- and eventually
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01
WHITE GETS BUSY.

CHICAGO, June 1.-Whon Charley
White defeated Willie Richie in their
ten-round battle in milwaukee, last
week he paved the way for much work
for himself. Not only are the fight
promoters after him, but theatrical
agencies and show houses are offering
him big contracts. Next week White
opens q four weeks engagement in the
Loop, playing two vaudeville houses.
Following that he Will 90 to the
coast for three weeks stage work, end
ing the work with a tWenty-round con
test with Joe AZovedO, the Portuguese
boy who he licked in Racine not long
ago. The battle will take place in
Oakland.
Charlie is receiving $1,000 a week
for his stage work and $4,000 for fight
ing AZevedO.
Jimmy Dunn, manager of Johnny
Kilbanc was in town yesterday to
close match with Nate Lewis. The
latter told him if he found a club that
would offer suitable inducements
White would take on Kilbane.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01

Belgium has fifteen thousand hot
houses in which grapes are raised.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01

Pat Cushing had an off day. HIS
three hobbies in the field can be said
to have cost the Quakers the game as
tho trio of boots came at moments
when errors meant disaster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01

prospective readers pupils hope to regard
to why have been chosen write upon this very i'm
portant subject and what am going to write about
Some you may not have heard Of for this IS my
debut as a writer AID is with reluctance that
am LAYING aside nv profession private teacher and
lecturer these lines take up the PEN NY Work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01

Bombay was the center of the re-
cent financial panic in India.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01

China has the worlds oldest chain
bridge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01

80 20 sFecIlIstH TOT VHV IHsIIu
tion they need in the duties that
confront them, for there Is no
woman that does not need help;
no woman can handle the task
alone in one short lifetime. We
have some things to learn from
men and one is the correct dis
posal of time and epergv.
NV "last." dear readers, II
Beauty Culture. Will you let ma
help yous
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01
Y DEAR READERS:

Before beginning my articles upon
Beauty Culture, the study of which l
have devoted my mature life, feel some
il rhaIa 6Ina q m
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01

best scientific the simplest possible is
what l teaching and this will be the subject OF the
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06
w. o. Y. Have Big Meeting.

The Woodmen of the World had
big time last night with a crowd of
about 400 present. 1t was the first
time that ladies' were present at the
installation ceremonies and all who
could took advantage of the hospi-
tality Of the Woodmen and the hall
was crowded. The open meeting will
probably become an annual occasion
and after the success of last evening
will be anticipated with much pleas
ure by everyone. The following Of
ficers were installed with impressive
ceremonies:
Consul Commander-Ray Yunker.
Advisor LIEUT.. e. Weaver.
Clerk-C. b. Rich.
Banker-F. E. Blaisdell.
Escort-Peter Higgins
Watchman-Bert Watson.
Sentry-Ray Eastman.
]. B. Matthews acted as installing
officer and following the installa-
tion the following program was
given, including some fine addresses:
Presentation of jewel to Past Con-
sui j. B. Matthews, by c. B. Rich.
-------------------- Miss MCGEE
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06
ENGLISH WALNUTS
NEW VALLEY CROP
CoIIbran Man Believes Their
Production Would Be Success
Here.

That English walnuts can be sue
cessfully grown in the Grand valley
is the opinion of X. c. Phipps, a
prominent Collbran raneher. who has
been investigating the possibilities of
the industry. Mr.. Phipps sought to
start the industry in Plateau. but
was convinced that it was too high
there, to be successful.
In letter TO The Sentinel, Mr..
Phipps says;
over year ago | had some cor
respondence with Mr.. Pomeroy rela-
tive to trying some of his trees here
at Collbran, and he told me he
thought the altitude too high for the
trees to bear successfully. | will say
that ! gave him as full and complete
Information as ! could as to altitude
and climate. so that he could write
me intelligently.
From what he wrote me at that
time, believe that trees from that
strain can be very successfully grown
/ in the valley around Grand juno
tion, and that in five years time will
be much more profitable than fruit
/ has been. Ii is a we'll known fact
that the price of these nuts keeps
getting higher and the demand
greater.
Now, Mr.. Sentinel Manager. do
not throw this matter into the waste
basket as worthless. but first take
| 1t up with practical men, and get
their opinion. l live in the Plateau
valley. and all that l have is here;
| I wish to advance my own section
first-as is but natural-and then to
help every section of Mesa county.
and believe that diversity OF crops
will be a benefit to many of the
ranchers in your section, wherever
new crops can be successfully
| grown. can not help but think that
Grand valley nuts would be like
other products of the valley in the
markets of the world. Enough said
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06
100 MARK PASSED N
HOMESEEKERS LETTERS

The Chamber of Commerce this
morning passed the 100 mark in the
receipt of homeseekers communica-
tions, as a result of the recent adver-
tising in the Kansas City Weekly
Star. Many of the queries express the
keenest anxiety to come to western
Colorado, and will doubtless event
ually make their home here.
The letters are on file at the
chamber offices and can be secured
by any real estate agent or other
persons interested who are members
of the Chamber of Commerce. A
large number of the letters make in
|quiry about lands for rent and want
to locate on ranches as tenants.
The advertising cost about $50.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06
LEE HALL IMPORTS
FINE DAIRY HERD

Lee Hall. well known Fruitvale
ranchman and director on the Grand
Valley ditch board, received Sunday
night one of the finest herds OF Hol-
stems ever brought to the valley. The
twenty-three fine dairy cows were
brought from Wisconsin. and Mr..
Hall expects to dispose of them to
local farmers, who will engage in
dairying.
The herd is worth close to S2,500.
and is we'll graded and marked. some
of them being eligible to registra-
tion. They will be fine addition to
the dairy herds of f'the valley.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06
The Cynic's Dialogue.
{ BY Berton Braley.)

tBy Berton Braley.)
HE.
One surely cannot call me ultra
cynical,
In fact. rather hate the skeptic
touch;
But woman, smirking on the highest
pinnacle
OF human virtues, irritates me
much:
To me she seems creature of fra
sility,
Her ways are undependable and
And all her moods of careless insta-
bility
Give me pain
SHE
Men weary me. assuming such an
attitude;
Their arrogant assumptions |
despise,
They're always spoutins forth some
moldly platitude
And then exclaiming: Aren't we
Great and Wise?"
The clumsy way they do things sets
me wondering
don't see how they ever got this
far,
Thick-witted creatures, every mo-
That's what they are!
HE.
A woman's fad for dress is quite
notorious
It's only of such fripperies she
thinks:
1t i'll becomes a man to be censorious
Since men think mainly of their
food-and drinks.
HE.
The women are the cause of caste"
and snobbery.
Their social bee is honestly
But men. in politics. make graft and
jobbery.
And that is worse!
HE.
Lat us assume some man should now
disclose to you
His honest love-suppose that man
were L
Assume, with all his faults, he should
propose to you;
How would you treat him. If he
dared to try?
Well, IL he'd be as tender as he
could to me,
And never let the lamp of love
burn dim;
If you-if He, mean, would just be
good to me,
I'd marry him!
Golfers Weekly.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

Your evening gown may be sleeve
less. may have a long sleeve to the
knuckles or may have two odd'sleeves
as shown in the illustration of S0s2'
The pear shaped sleeve. which begins
In a point at the neck and extends
smoothly to the wrist. Is favored 1t
may be made entirely of net or the up
per part may be made OF net and the
lower part of velvet wing sleeve on
one side and plain one on the other
is shown in this instance.
The foundation gown Is of yellow
silk crepe: the drapery and sleeves
are of deep Tango yellow chiffon.
An amber pendant weighs down the
pointed end OF the wing sleeve. The
grace OF applied drapery when cleverly
handled is also shown in this model.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06
birthday in Kindergarten.

Master Robert McElroy had the
distinction of giving the first birth
day party of the new year in the
kindergarten department on his 9Th
birthday yesterday afternoon, the
celebration being immensely enjoyed
by his little classmates. Mrs. Nc
Elroy gave the children a treat of the
most delicious home made candies
and they also enjoyed piece OF
Master Roberts big birthday cake
which was all iced with pink and
bore two pink candles. Mrs. Fer
rier who was a guest with Master
Elmo Graham, presented the small
host with some lovely pink carna-
tions for decoration of the little
tables. With birthday songs and
games a merry afternoon was enjoy
ed by the whole class.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06
Royal Neighbors Kensington.

This afternoon the Royal Neigh
bors enjoyed a delightful session OF
their kensington club, being enter
tained by Mrs. John T. Brown and
Mrs C. w. Patterick jointly and at
the homes of both ladies. There was
a large attendance and the ladies
met at the home of Mrs. Patterick,
where they spent the first part of the
afternoon with their fancy work. Ar
tistic decorations of purple and white
the colors of the lodge, were used by
Mrs. Patterick in the rooms and also
in the first course of delicious
lunch which was served at her home,
after which the guests were invited
to the home of Mrs. Brown, where
the remaining courses were served
and where Christmas decorations
we're used for the prettily appointed
table, as we'll as in the rest of the
house A number of enjoyable mus
ical selections followed the luncheon
and brought to close an unusually
enjoyable afternoon for all present.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06
Pretty Dinner Parry.

Miss Aida Moody was the guest of
honor last evening at a most delight
full little social affair which was ar
ranged for her in celebration of her
birthday by Mrs. J. r. Callow. a sis
ter of Miss Moody's at her home on
Orchard Mesa. 1t was in the form OF
a surprise party and a dozen of Miss
Moodys friends We're the guests at
the elegant dinner which was serv-
ed with red and white carnations
for decoration of the daintily ap-
pointed table. A delightful social
evening followed and was enjoyed
by the following guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. F. S. Lucas, Mr.. and Mrs F. w.
Schroeder. and Misses Hope Taylor,
Belle Lay, Julia Taylor. Anna May,
Edith Johnson, Harriet Moulton,
Elsie Moser. Clara Barmeister and
Rose Schroeder.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06
Program Announced.

The program of the Kiefer stu
dents recital at the Y. NJ c. A.
rooms this evening show that some
excellent music will be heard. The
piano ensemble numbers are said to
be very fine as well as as number of
the social selections. The entertain
ment is free to the public.
(a) "a Family Affair" Parks
(b) go Ask Papa" Herbert--
Male Quartet
Curious Story" Heller
Ruth Simmons
"A Dream Ellen Wright
----------------- Coleman Perkins
Turkish March,, >" (six hands, one
Anderson and Mrs. +. Ray Hunter
piano) Mozart Gladys Adams, Leila
"Elfin Dance" Bohm-- Gladys Bailey
Three Irish Songs, Richardson:
Somebody's Heart" "a Sum-
mer Shower" and Dennis
Amy Rosette
Overture from William Tell" Ro-
slnni ---------------------
Bernice Burket and Gladys Adams
"A Wild Rose" "a June Rose"
Ludovic--- Artie Tharpe
y Cycle of Flower Songs. Parr Gene
''As Flower Turns to the Sun"
"My Garden" Where the
Sweetest Flowers Crow
Rita Andrews
Etude, Heller-----Caroline McMurry
Sing On" Denza-----------------
Mrs. Kiefer and Bertha Smith
Second Mazurka," Godard----
-----------Bernice Burket
There, Little Girl, Don't Cry"
Nevin; Sunset" Dudley Buck
Bertha Smith
Somewhere. Sometime" Glough-
Leiter------- Clarence Bottorf
at 1t Hot Enough For You?"
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

Address, THE Relation of the La
dies to Our Order" Peter Morgeson
Reading Paul Blackwell
Solo----------------- Mr.. Cobb
A five piece orchestra under the
leadership of Norman Kinds, added
much to the pleasure of the evening
and a fine lunch was served by F. e.
Weaver, assisted by ID. b. Bailey. who
served Richelieu coffee. Mrs. F. e.
Weaver presented all of the officers
with boutonnieres of carnations.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06
Tuesday Evening Prayer Meeting.

This evening the prayer meeting
will be held at the Christian church
and the subject will be, Church and
Its Foes" Rev. A. +. Shattuck will
take part of the subject, his topic
Meeting It's Foes,' will be the sub
ject of a talk by Rev. Jasper T.
Moses. Everyone is cordially invit-
ed to attend these services which are
proving very helpful.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

Mrs. A. F. Goodhue. who has been
visiting in Salt Lake City for some
time, returned yesterday and spent
the night with. friends here before
continuing on her way home to Pa
onia. ,ai0
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

Deep Snow at Intake.
James Woods. at the intake of the
water sewer. says that there is a foot
and half of snow on the leval. II
has given no trouble, however, to the
water supply.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06
Chatting Dish Party.

One of the enjoyable affairs of the
week end was the chatting dish party
given by Misses Madge and Ethel
Burgess at their home on North Sew
enth street. Those who enjoyed the
evening were: Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ
Elliott, DR.. and Mrs r. b. Harring-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fairbanks
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Kinard. Miss An
ma Miller and Mr.. Farley.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06
Entertained for Mrs. Mack.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Fidel enter
tanned few guests from the Boyer
house last evening at two tables OF
anetion bridge in compliment to Mrs.
JuIia Mack of Canon City. The
6irh score and prize. pretty lit
fIS calendar was won by A. Ruth. A
chafinS dish supper was served after
the bridge games.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

Miss Ada McGetrick. popular
Mancos school teache-. left for home
today, where she will take up her
duties again, after visiting her moth
er here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

Mrs. Floyd Ergenbright leaves to-
morrow for the coast. where she
will Join Mr.. Ergenbright. The Err
genbright's home is in the Imperial
valley.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

Miss Subejano has returned to
Boulder, where she will resume her
studies which will fit her to become
a doctor. after visit at the home
of Mrs. Polly here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06
NEW SCHEDULE FOR
6:l5 VOLLEY MEN

The new schedule for the 6:15
mems volley ball class at the Y. Nj.
c. A. was announced today.
The six teams are composed of the
following:
No. Mcconnell. Price. Benge.
Chaplin, Mcclure, Longwell, Harris,
captain.
No. Gilbert, d. Blackstone.
Sperry, Bradford, Elliott. Temple
man, Wright, captain.
No. 3-Coffinger, captain, Davies,
Mayer, +. Blackstone. Stong, Kissin-
ger. Heiser.
No. Reese. Lowe, Morrison
Binder, Gazette, Schwenker. Hill.
captain.
No. SHAW, Palmer. Patton,
Glass, Rush, Pearson, Billings, cap
tain.
No. 6-Kirtley, Hillyer. Brown,
LeVan, SwitZer. Wiley, Green. cap
tain.
The schedule, arranged as between
team captains, is as follows;
Jan. l2-Harris and Wright.
Jan. 14-Hill and Green.
Jan. l6-Billings and Coffinger.
Jan. 19-Harris and Coffinsef.
Jan. 2f-Wright and Hill.
Jan. -bilIiuSb anu uicth.
Jan. 26-Harris and Hill.
Jan. 2S.-Wright and Billings.
Jan. 30-Coffinger and Green.
Feb. Harris and Billings.
Feb. 4-Coffinger and Hill.
Feb. 6---Wright and Green.
Feb. 9-Harris and Green.
Feb. 11-Wright and Coffinger.
Feb. 13-Hill and Billings.
Feb. 16-Harris and Wright.
Feb. 1S-Hill and Green.
Feb. 20-Billings and Coffinger.
Feb. 23-Harris and Coffinger.
FEB. 25-Wright and Hill.
Feb. 27-Billings and Green.
March 2-Harris and Hill.
March Wright and Billings.
March 6-Coffinger and Green.
March 9-Harris and Billings.
March 11-Coffinger and Hill.
March 13-Wright and Green.
March 16-Harris and Green.
March 1S-Wright and Coffinger.
March 20-Hill and Billings.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06
Er,e Musical Recital Tonight.

This evening at the 7. NJ. . n
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl E. Kiefer will give
another Of their enjoyable free musi-
cal recitals in the assembly nail.
Those taking part will be members
of their school of music and a fine
program has already been announc-
ed,
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

Miss Laura Hurt of Hoels Busi-
ness college left this morning for
Whitewater, where she expects to
visit with Mrs. A. X. Berry, for a
few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

C. ID. Miller. travelling for the Dem
yer Grocery Company, left for Delta
on his regular swing around the
circle today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

To obtain either pattern illustrated fli
out this coupon and enclose Is cents In
stamps or coin. Be sure to state number
| of pattern and size. measuring over the
|l fullest part OF the bust Address Pattern
II Department. care of this paper.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

w. s. Martin. assistant general
manager of the Rio Grande lines, is
in town today in his private car. A-6.
inspecting the new round house.