davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14
Blue SN/

perfume expresses what the color means
to me.
'Peau d'Amour.' the development OF
love, Is what its name implies.
'Ye Old Lace Handkerchief is the
odOr that goes with old lace. 1t is
made OF lavender principally. Then
there is Laughing Waters toilet wa
ter. and Kiss Me; l Don't Come on,
an Eastern rouge salve for the lips.
Every created thing has a perfume
that goes with it, Art in perfumery is
in fitting the scent to affinity. The furs,
for instance-and when I say furs, l
conjure up a vision Of splendid wom-
an. something of the tigress, but subtle,
in sables.
THE perfume for sables is 'Quie-
rime,' Spanish for love me- This per-
fume is made of amber and Russian
leather with a Whit Of lilac.
Every woman should scent her laces
with aromatic odors, lavenders and fra
grant grasses. Fans made from carved
woods need the same wood intensified to
bring out their significance. Amber,
morocco and sandal are the scents for
these fans.
Many women call on me to have me
select the perfume best expressed by
their individuality. For some women l
select a special flower. other women's
personalities are more complex and for
them I make q bouquet sodor which be-
longs exclusively to them, in case we
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14

have an understanding to that effect.
Every woman should adhere to her own
perfume. In the harems and ! have had
some experience there, this is a law.
These women understand the power and
the significance of perfume and they
employ 1t as few American and English
women will ever understand how to use
1t. Each perfume in the harem is sacred
to its owner. 1t is her aura, and as such
1t must never be used by another"
The American woman. Nine. Desti
says, is the most chic in the world, and
the worst groomed.
Your American woman the par
fumeuse extraordinaire went on, ''is nat
urally beautiful, but before she is forty
years old she pours out the precious
ointment that might keep her young
In appearance-until ninety. The French
woman husbands her every good point
and II she were as naturally beautiful
as the American woman there Is no
limit to what she might achieve with
such charms.
THE American woman Is shameless
about the quantity of white powder she
uses. No one has a dead-white skin, so
why in the world should any woman use
a dead-white powder? 1t makes a
CHASTITY mask. Take an artist. He
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14

listill. 1t is more powerful than incense;
1t is perfume Of all that is the most
beautiful, the sweetest and at the same
time, the saddest in life. This wonder
full perfume imbues US with the thoughts
OF weddings, OF deaths, Of christenings, OF
spiritual awakenings, Of all that Is good
in life. A breath OF this sacred perfume
seems cleansing to the heart and to the
thoughts. None can breathe 1t without
being the better for II.
There is a perfume in European coun-
tries impossible for Americans to obtain.
1t is priceless II is the perfume Of the
home. In Europe, families live in the
same dwelling for hundreds OF years.
Each generation adds some special fra
GRANGE to this real home. An English
woman, q German, a French. an Italian,
leaves her own individuality in the home.
II may take the form of a howerpot, a
climbing vine, shrubbery or a garden.
All these give the air Of permanency to
the dwelling, something not found in
America, for Americans move too often.
Besides the country Is new, as compared
to Europe, and the ancient homes there
possess a soul that no new one can at
tain, for the soul Of home is Its fra
GRANGE.
There should be a perfume for every
hour Of the day. Violet is the morning
perfume, for a violet opens In the morn
ing and droops as the sun wanes. The
lilac is another flower for the morning
hours. The poppy Is the noon flower,
for no one would think OF wearing one
at night. Then there Is the rose for the
evening.
There is a special season for the lilies
OF the valley, and In France II Is believed
they will bring good luck II worn all dur
ing the month of May.
81 distill q perfume I call Hours Of
the Day This essence may be used at
any hour Of the day, but as It is made
from all the flowers that bloom IN the
day Il is best 10 use II In the evening.
First, take the flowers that bloom In
the early morning, particularly the vio-
let. These morning flowers owe much
Of their fragrancs to the dew and the
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14

5NChl VI llSh Cdi NCAl, L put III Iuo
spring nowers-the white and yellow
blossoms. hyacinths and ionquils. l also
use roses Of all sorts, from the sweet
briar to the eastern roses. Then l put
In a few flowers the names of which
keep secret. and bind all with jasmine.
1t is a delicious perfume, this blending
of fragrances together.
THE perfume Of which | sell the most
was suggested to me by a clairvoyant.
call 1t 'Aurore.' She told me that II
blended lilac, jasmine and roses in GER
tain proportions l would have a per-
fume that would make any person IT.
resistible. did so, adding a few drops
OF a secret essence OF my own which l
thought would blend with the other
flowers. The effect Of these few drops
was wonderful. They changed the per-
fume so that It resembled floating pink
clouds.
THE first person to use this perfume
was a comic opera star of one OF the
theaters in Paris. When she came into
my shop she was dispirited, depressed,
and she asked for an essence that would
dispel her melancholia. So l handed a
her. 1t will make everyone love you,'
told her. was amazed by its re-
markable effect. A breath Of this fra
grant perfume and her expression Of
gloom, her air of languor. gave way to Q
radiant smile, and vivacity. Her face
fairly glowed with the Joy Of Lying, and
she tripped out Of the shop with all the
lightness Of step and energy one could
desire. She was her old-time self on
the stage that night. She captiVated her
audience by her gay spirits, and re-
ceived an ovation.
How much OF her transformation
A. g. han CT he hplfaP
in my promise to use this perfume and
everyone would love her. or to the po-
tency of the essence. do not know. But.
anyway, there is no gainsaying that the
effect OF 'Aurore' was magical.
"She told all her friends about the
new elixir, and the next day my shop
was crowded with women eager to buy
q vial OF the perfume that would turn
grief to Joy, and make everybody love
them. The fame of this wonderful per-
fume spread all over Paris, and II kept
my assistants busy distilling enough OF
Il to supply the demand. Use this /
would say to my customers. and It will
make everyone that comes I'm contact
with you love you AS each woman
sprayed the wonderful essence upon her
I would tell her to repeat the magical
words: All who come near me will
love me-
There may be some psychology In
this. For what we believe, good for
tune OF Ill, love or hate, success or fail
ure, comes to us Just as we expect It,
whittier Thou Goest' is another of
my successful perfumes. This essence
holds all the appeal Of Ruth in the
Bible. Il Is brewed from the flowers and
grasses OF the Eastern night; Of the
dew-wet fragrance OF the wild flower and
honey and corn. II exudes the devotion
OF q woman, her faith and her love.
There 10 another perfume ] call
TURQUOISE II Is blended Of the spirit
OF all blue things. The sky, the sea,
blue flowers and grass: the breath OF the
wind and the soul OF the turquoise The
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14
HeD Inc r0v
CAN'T 1855
a WA> OOS\

never uses a white dress. He will do
anything to give tone to it. So should
a woman do as much to give tone to her
face. The rouge used by the American
woman is obvious to everyone. The
woman that understands the art Of max
ing up uses less than one-third OF the
quantity of powder that the average
American woman smears on her face.
The French woman barely touches the
powder with her finger and blends it
into her skin. II she uses any color on
her face it is put on Just as carefully
and as artfully.
Then again the American woman
bathes too much. The skin loses its oils
and becomes fabby and wrinkled. In the
East oils and unguents are used after
every bath to take the place Of the nat
ural oils the bath takes away.
The American woman knows less
than nothing about the art Of resting.
After removing her street clothes she
dons a negligee that is as difficult and
intricate to get into as is an evening
gown; negligees constructed OF furbe-
lows and laces and ribbons that require
patience and time to adjust that they
must set Just so.
she begins her day all wrong. She
dresses in a rush, and wastes her beauty
and strength shopping when the French
woman would send her maid to the
shops or have the shop people come to
her But the American woman can't
rest. She must try on gown, select q
new corset or buy a hat because she
has nothing better to do. The result II
that she appears at luncheon all tired
out from her exertions Of the morning.
On the other hand, the French woman,
who has passed the entire morning at
her toilet, appears fresh and perfectly
groomed to the minutest detail. No
woman can retain her beauty II she re-
fuses to rest, but the American woman
won't rest, so therefore she's passe at
forty"
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14

magnetic force that all who come in con-
tact with a woman who loves and is be-
loved are so Influenced by her presence
thar they gravitate toward her as the
magnetic needle does to the pole. She is
like the sun to the flowers. 1t is the
perfume Of love she exhales.
But study the girl that has been dis
snDOinted in love. The perfume of love
has disappeared; she no longer has the
power to attract. and she repels all that
come in contact with her.
Everything has its special perfume;
everyone has a mystical odor. In each
person there is an affinity with some
actual scent. My studies have taught me
that each woman resembles some certain
flower. You may think that this state
ment is rather far-fetched. but / assure
you the affinity. as | call It for the lack
Of better term. may be dlscerned. Take
the woman who is voluptuous, like the
deep red rose; the pale, slim girl who
can be likened to the lily; the fresh,
vivacious girl who resembles the daisy;
the retiring, quiet girl who is like the
modest little violet Study these and
you will agree with me that there is q
resemblance between woman and the
flowers
Every woman suggests some flower,
some perfume. to me. Every woman
should have her special perfume, her
special flower, and use no other. The
aura of each person is the mystical per-
fume which expresses the soul Of that
particular person. Our souls are not
within us, as we have been from time
NT1,rr rFn1
are in our souls.
This is proved by the attraction we
feel for some persons. l mean that sym
pathy, that recognition of a kindred
spirit We recognize II by that same
curious sense Of smell; not the actual
odor. but the spiritual scent-the aura
surrounding every person that expresses
the real self.
Joy or woe is invariably associated
with some scent that impressed US at
the time. Odor is more powerful In
arousing memories than 10 music or any
other one thing. Persons of whom we
are fond are always associated with the
scent they suggest. Joy is an odor: so
is grief. Tuberoses are always associated
with some unhappy event. Certain fiow-
ers invariably recall funerals to some
persons, Just as lilies OF the valley or
roses recall q wedding. vioIets, daffodIls,
daisies, suggest the green fields Of the
country. Carnations and the like carry
one to the ballroom. Just study the mat
ter q little, and you will find that every
flower. every odor, has its own sugges-
ton.
"Let rs wander into an old church,
which exudes the most wonderful per-
tums Of all. Take q cathedral, for in
Ttance, hundreds OF years old. The spir-
tual perfume permeating one Of these
Aaro4 piles y one that only Time can
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14


monize with your individuality
II it doesn't the harp of your
life jangles out of tune. So says
Nine Desti. parfumeuse extraordinaire,
tust from Paris, who has come to teach
the American woman her life and fate
are largely Influenced by the vibrations
set in motion by odors.
There's a perfume for each individual,
Just as surely as for each individual
there's a divinely elected soul-mate, If
he or she can be found. according to
Nine Desti, who tells us she has z
made a study of woman from every
angle in connection with her research
work into the power exercised by per-
fume over the human emotions, not to
say life itself.
Love is perfume, she declares. All
attraction, Nine Desti asserts, is based
on the incense perceived by the olfac-
tory nerves. And she is here to select
the perfume for you that will best ex-
press and harmonic with your person
Ality.
Even the animals recognize their
mates through the sense of SMELL" says
Nine. Dest," and while ours is not so
keen. still we have it, spiritually. We
call it intuition, magnetism. but 1t is
really the sense of smell. The birds, the
butterflies. the beasts in the field, all are
drawn together by that irresistible at
trsction-the sense Of smell-that brings
like to like.
Mental conditions and emotions all
bear an odor. and the perfume of love
is the strongest and the sweetest of all
None can manufacture an incense like It.
THE world knows how a woman in
love draws all men to her, like a mag
net, for all the world loves a lover. Study
the psychology Of this. If you are not
convinced. Take the case Of a girl who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-23
ALLIES RIGHT WING
ENGAGES GERMANS

PARIS. July 23-1n the western
theatre of war the greatest activity is
now displayed on the allies right wing,
especially in the Vosges where the
French are using heavy forces against
the German position.
Repulses of German attacks south of
La Sayre in the Vosges are announced
in an official statement issued today
by the war office. In the region ca st
Of Nancy a strong part of Germans
was driven back. Strong German at
tacks were directed against the re-
cent captured position of the French
on the crest of Linge-Kopf in the
Vasges and part of the French line
was penetrated. East of Metzeral in
Alsace the Germans assumed the Of
fensive but were hurled back. Near
Bagatelle in the Argonne a French
company captured a portion of Ger.
ann trench thereby straighting out
the front. Duringe the night Pont-a
Mousson was shelled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-23
WHEAT PRICE Low
ON CHICAGO MARKET


CHICAGO, July 23.-While the best
prices for wheat were not held today
there were net gains of 1201Ac for
the day. Those in the trade who had
profits secured them, and this caused
reactions and losses later. Cash sales
here were $4,000 bushels of wheat,
10000 bushel of corn and 100000
bushel of oats. OF the latter 100000
bushels were for export. Corn closed
with gains Of Is @1Ac, and oats were
Mm2sc higher.
The seaboard reported 100000 bush
els of corn and 100000 bushels of oats
as taken there. Vessel room was en-
gagged here for round lot of wheat
for Shipment to Buffalo. Clearances
of breatstuff from North American
F., this week were 4,1000,,000 bushels.
with flour included as wheat, compared
with 3,407 900 last week, and 7,740,00O
bushels a year ago. Corn clearances
this week were $4,000 bushels COM
pared with 1,166,O00 bushels last week
and $4,000 bushels last year. Hog
products were irregular and unsettled
and showed blu very little change for
the day.
The expectations are for 395 cars
of wheat, 129 cars of corn and 141
cars of oats for the day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-23
Contest Offered by Man
Seeking to Know What
Public Opinion Wants
Children to Know.
EVERYBODY INVITED
'Code Writers" Group to Be
Organized to Codify and
Interpret Replies From In
terested Persons.

WASHINGTON, July ga gift of
$4,000 by a prominent business man,
as prize for the best code of morals
for children and youth, to be used in
schools as a basis for character edu-
cation of children, will start a unique
contest throughout the United States
The problem is to decide what moral
ideas intelligent public opinion be-
lieves should be inculcated in school
The man who gives the prize has
asked the executive committee of the
National Institution for Moral Instruc-
ton in this city to control the con-
test
national group of seventy code
writer's is to be inagurated, at least
one man for each state, and these are
to be assisted in interpreting intelli-
gent public opinion by letters of advice
from people in all walks of life who
are interested in the character educa-
ton of the children of the nation.
These seventy code writer's are to be
selected by a board of cooperating
educators" one in each state.
Obtain Large Staff.
Invitation have been issued to all
state superintendent to act as CO.
operating educators, and ac0eptancies
have already been received from Com
missioner Kendall of New Jersey,
State Superintendent Stearnes of Vir-
ginia, Wagner of Delaware, Gass Of
Missouri, Morrison of New Hamp-
shire, Swearingen of South Carolina,
Shawkey of West Virginia. Lugg of
South Dakota, Davee of Montana, Tay-
lor of North Dakota and Wilson of
Oklahoma.
The following college presidents and
professors have become patrons of
the movement: Provost Smith, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania: President
Dabney, University of Cincinnati: Bry-
an, University of Indiana; Nichols
Dartmouth college; Martin, Boston
university: Seaser, Columbia univer
sity, and Mrs. Seager and McVey of
North Dakota.
Milton Fairchild. chairman of the
executive committee. explains that nc
disrespect for the Bible is implied in
| this morality code competition. be
cause the work of the code writers
VII be to formulate the morality
which is in the Bible and being taught
in the churches, into such shape as
will be of highest utility in school
character education.
The institution is asking that the
general public contribute to the sue
cess of this contest by sending in
| letters of advice to the code writer's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-23
Invaders Batter Away at Ten
Forts Growing Heights Of
Mount Sabotina and
Mount Podgora.
BATTLE FOR 5 DAYS
Both Sides Unable to Re
move Wounded Owing to
Mountainous Condition of
Battle Front.

ROME, July 23.-Although they
have made important gains in the
great battle for the possession OF Cor
liza and Tolmino, the Italians have
been subjected to the most violent
counter attacks by the Austrians
This is the fifth day of the battle
and as both sides have been rein
forced, the fighting is more severe
than ever. A furious bombardment is
going on all along the front with the
Italian guns pounding away at the
the long range guns of the Austrians
replying.
Batter Ten Forts.
The en- forts browning the heights
Of Mount Sabotina and Mount Pod
CORA are being battered by the Italian
hoWitzers. Already some of the
trenches on the slopes of Podgora have
been carried by the forces of King Vic
tor Emmanuel. Two lines of Austrian
trenches on Carso plateau have been
carried by the Italians, who made hun.
dreds of prisoners. A number of ma.
chine guns were also captured.
Under terrific artillery fire Italian
engineers are building more bridges
across the IsonZo and Italian troops
are being moved to the east bank tc
support the forces that are trying tc
encircle Gorilla.
Wounded Unattended.
Near PLAYA there has been blood,
hand-to-hand fighting in the trenches
Both sides are experiencing the ut
most difficulty in removing theil
wounded owing to the mountainous
condition of the ground and at some
| points it is impossible to bury the
tdead owing to the rocky soil
TolminO lies about twenty miles
north of Gorilla at point where the
lsonzo valley is about two miles wide
! Upon the sides of this valley tht
mountains rise five thousand feet il
the air and are crowned with strons
Austrian forts
The value of Tolmno lies in it:
strategic relation to railway lines run
ming into Trieste and in the fact tina
1t is the present Austrian base of CD
erations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-23
SAMUEL RUSH HURT

Samuel Rush. 81 North Second
street was injured about l o'clock this
afternoon when he was walking across
the corner of Fort Wayne avenue and
B streets and was struck by motor
cycle ridden by Frank Burr of the
Miller-Kemper company. A physician
was called and treated his injuries,
which are said be slight. Burr says
that the accident was unavoidable be,
cause Mr. Rush is venerable and could
not see the motorcycle in time to es'
cape it. He says that he was going
about six miles an hour. The extent
Of Mr.. Rush's injuries could not be
learned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-23
VILLAS LIEUTENANT:
REPORTED IN SONORA

WASHINGTON. July 23.-General
Felite Angeles, Villas chief lieuten-
ant. is now in Sonora in disguise. ac-
cording to telegram from Assistant
Attorney General Warren from an
agent of the department of justice at
Nogales The message said that An
geles, who was supposed to be in Ell
Paso, has bleached his hair and mus
tache white and used other devices to
keep secret his identity. Agents of
the department are keeping sharp
lookout for signs of new military
expedition into Mexico.
1--WE are not going to arrest An
geles, but we are going to be on the
alert to forestall any new conspiracy"
said Warren.
Department of justice officials init
mated belief that Angeles has brok-
en- with Villa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-23
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM suNrEEGRA
Who Took Drudgery
Out Of Farm Work

out Of the Union army. His barn was
a ramshackle thing, whose broad
cracks let in lot of sunshine in fair
weather and rain and snow in foul.
That man has progressed with the
times. Good crops, selling at high
prices, enabled him to prosper, and
while he was prospecting there were
at work in many of the great farm
machinery and household goods man
ufacturing concerns men who were
planning and experimenting with all
manner of things to sell to him
things which go to take the drudgery
out of farm work.
AS he prospered and these labor
saving devices were perfected and put
onto the market, this farmer bought
them, one at time, as his means
enable him, until now he has what
might be termed highly equipped
farm.
He has been transformed into a
business farmer. He feels that he
owes tribute to the men who helped
to make farming easier for him.
He is still looking around for FUR
Their means of eliminating the little
hard work that is left on the farm.
This man is not lazy, but he believes
that it is good business to get the
highest efficiency out of the farm at
the least cost, both in labor and in
dollars spent.
There are lot of farmers like him,
and there should be a great many
more. The number of that kind of
men who own and operate farms is
growing fast They are progressive
farmers.
They keep close watch on their
farm papers for new things which are
constantly coming into the market
machinery and what-nots that do their
bit toward making farm work little
more efficient and less difficult OF ac-
complishment than before.
They are the men who farm not
alone with their hands, but their heads
as we'll. They are numbered among
those farmers who make $3.50 an acre
land pay its just return In revenue
while a lot of less energetic, business
sense lacking fellows stand by and
wonder how it is done.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-23
PITTSBURC

pITTsRTTEG, Pa, July 23.-CattFe:
Supply light, market SLOW ci ~ ~
steers $7.60m .975, prime Steers p' :.1''
69.5O, good steers SS.6o4t o..V, 10y ~
butchers Ss6om79O, fair S775W o.
common $6.25M7.oo, common 10 laI
bulls $5.OOm775. common 10 lat COW >
sosoG7 90. heifers S7750S,25, veal
calves $10.O0M105O.
sheen and lambs: Supply light
market steady. prime wethers s61oQ
6.25. lambs $500 $50.
Hogs: Receipts 100 double decks
market active, prime heavy S7.eo0
? 20 mediums $50, heavy workers.
ss1oGS15, light workers. $S.10GSl5'
nigs ss1O@S.15, roughs $6,oogo, A. o.
etaes s5.o0Q so, heavy mixed $|So9
700