davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-07-13
RIGHT CARE OF THE HANDS
Doing OF Homework Need Not Mar
Their Beauty, II Proper Precau-
tlons Are Taken.

One OF the first cares OF every wom-
an who does her own homework
should be her hands. Extra pains
should be taken by her that exposure
and harmful soaps shall not roughen
or fedden them. This Is really quite
a simple problem. She can have her
hands continuously in soapsuds with
out injury to the skin II the hands
are dipped In vinegar or lemon Juice
Immediately after. The acids destroy
the corrosive effects of the alkali and
make the hands soft and white.
Mutton tallow is considered excel
lent to soften the hands. II may be
rubbed on at any time when the hands
are perfectly dry, but the best time
Is when retiring, and an old pair OF
soft, large gloves thoroughly covered
On the inside with the tallow can be
worn through the night. Those who
suffer from badly chapped hands will
find this comforting.
Another effective remedy is to rub
The hands well in dry oatmeal after
every washing.
To remove stains rub slice Of raw
potato upon the stains or wash the
hands in lemon Juice.
Above all things. be as particular
as possible regarding the quality OF
the soap you use, as cheap soap is the
worst enemy of dainty hand. When
aard soaps must be used always wear
rubber gloves, which can be purchased
At little expense.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-07-13
DRESS ACCORDING TO TYPE
only by Carefully Following That Rule
Can individuality Be Prop
erly Brought Out.

The woman who follows the fash
ions without regard to her own type
makes a great mistake. Every woman
should dress according to her type II
she would appear to her best advan-
tage. The clothes which suit her type
will bring out her individuality; the
stylish models will smother 1t. And
in the pursuit Of beauty, individuality
plays a most important part.
Beauty alone never held sway for
any length OF time, never made an
impression that lived to influence the
world; women OF individuality who
have not been beauties have proved
how important is this Elusive some
thing called individuality.
We have only to glance about US at
any public gathering and we will see
our own countrywomen with the char
acteristics OF the Morse woman with
her fair coloring and stately bearing;
or the Russians with the pathos Of
the Slav; the French, chic and viva
cious; or the Italian, with the
warmth OF sun in her nature; or the
Spanish, with eyes Of fire, proud and
passionate; or the German, stolid and
domesticated; or others too numerous
to mention, yet all Americans.
This season Spanish colorings have
influenced the new styles to marked
degree. But even so this doesn't mean
that every woman must appear dressed
as a Carmen any more than 1t means
that the good American dishes must
give way to chile con carne. red pep
pers and other Spanish favorites.
Imagine some Morse type in a new
model q Ia Spain. Her individuality
would be lost, her coloring would be
"jarred," every action would seem a
misfit. On the other hand. imagine a
woman OF the Spanish or French type
dressed In an outfit intended for a
modest. retiring quiet woman! How
bold, how vulgar. how unnatural and
affected the actions and speech of
such a dress would appear! II she
adopted the manners and speech OF
the type OF woman who should wear
such a gown and its accessories she
would be III at ease, affected, and mis-
placed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-07-13
PRETTY WORTH MODEL
BLOUSE BODICE THAT 10 ALTO
GETHER CHARMING.
Would Look Well With Almost Any
Evening Gown - Lettuce-Green
Taffeta Is the Material Used
In the Garment.

My sketch shows a blouse bodice
created by Worth. Is it not charm
ing? And how cleverly this artist has
treated the raised waist line. The ma
terial of the original model was let
tuce-green taffeta and the folded waist
band was made OF black satin, with
a very long diamond buckle in front,
writes a Paris correspondent.
There was a little basque, slightly
full, and on the shoulders small, very
becoming, puffs. Such q blouse bod
ice as this could be worn with almost
any evening skirt. II would look spe-
cially we'll with a founced dress OF
black Chantilly lace, or plated skirt
of black crepe de chine. Or it would
of course look splendid If accompanied
as indicated in my sketch-by q
pannier dress made Of the same let
tuce-green taffeta as the bodice.
Worth is making excellent use OF
old-world silks. Some of his evening
dresses are expressed in Powered
stuffs which show designs In bright,
almost crude, colors on blurred back
ground. Lettuce-green Is often seen at
this Maison. also a bright shade OF
puce and a rather hard blue which
combines we'll with invisible green or
very dark gray.
The high collar shown in this sketch
might be made of georgette crepe, dou-
bled; or IT might, as in the case OF
h. 1~lo Al IaI 10 80 b.
terial as the rest of the dress.
Worth is creating very beautiful eve
ming gowns which are composed al
most entirely Of lace. or Of brocaded
satin. He has never cared to take
from the value of rich materials by
mixing them Unfortunately.
II the lace be rich and valuable-and
the Maison Worth rarely uses lace
which is not valuable-it is allowed to
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-07-13

to the other across the back. The
long veil at the back falls from this
wreath to the end Of the train.
Another drape which brides of this
summer favor employs a band about
the brows and head as a support for
the veil. This band may be of white
satin or Of cloth-of-silver or Of some
small blossom set close and fat to II.
The veil is laid I'm close high plaits
extending across the back from tenn
pie to temple. They are graduated in
height so that they are tallest at the
center of the back. The very short
veil over the face is the newest Of
all, with its supporting cap Of lace.
But whatever style the bride may Sc
lect after experimenting with several,
she has the comforting assurance that
nothing else In the world is quite so
becoming as a wedding veil.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-07-13

A new arrival among coats fore
shadows no radical change In the
styles which are expected to prevail
with the coming of fall. Except for IA
little additional length it might be
classed as a model designed for spring.
II envelopes the figure as completely,
with Il collar high enough 10 more
than cover the neck. ample width and
length of skirt that is only six
inches shorter than the dress worn
under It, There are big patch pockets
and rather narrow belt that extends
only across the front of the coat The
coats of spring fastened at the waist
line, however, while this one extends
its line of buttons half way or more
down the front.
The model pictured is shown in tan,
blue, mustard color, brown, and in
indistinct mixture. II is bordered at
the bottom with band of black satin
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-07-13
TIL. Southern Cross.

The Southern Cross has for those
south of the equator national as
we'll as a scientific interest. In Tas-
mania, as well as in the whole OF
Australia, there is a patriotic senti-
nent attached to this small but bril-
liant constellation. II adorns the flag
and is quite an emblem Of the COM
nonwealth. and is as familiar to tho
nan on the street as is our Dipper
with us.-Montreal Herald.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-07-13
unInue Suit.

A unique coat suit of white serge
seen at one OF the winter resorts had
collar, revers, wide cuffs and wide
belt Of black kid. The revers and
cuffs were edged with hunters green
suede, and the belt was buttoned with
green suede buttons through large
buttonholes piped with the green.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-07-13
Yellow piano KEYS.

Dampen a soft cloth with alcohol
and wipe off the keys, rubbing with
the grain of the ivory. II they are
much sallowed, wet strips of Canton
flannel with oxalic acid and lay upon
the keys. Be careful not TO get the
strips so wet that the acid will drip
upon the wood Of the piano. Leave
them upon the ivory until they are dry.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-07-13

Worry not only shortens life but
renders what there ia OF It not worth.
while. Apply the lesson to suit your
self
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-07-13

The movies" have been admitted
as evidence in court, DESPITE the fact
that you can't believe half of what
you see in the movies"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-07-13

Can a man be proud Of a lieH- q
Louisville minister asks. That de-
ponds on whether OF not the man In
a press agent
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-07-13

That woman who died from . diet
of hairpins must have got the habit,
from eating shad.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-07-13
Beautiful chintzes.

For a comparatively small sum you
can buy beautiful chintzes in old rose
and gray or white. II you look around
a bit you should be able to find an
upholsterer who will make slip covers
for your sofas and chairs at rs cents
and a dollar each. Overcurtains for
the window you can easily make your
self from the chintz-
Why is a thought like the seat Be
cause IT'S a notion.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-07-13

speak for itself. F1ounces and mys-
terious draperies are thrown together
and then, as a final touch, some rare
piece OF embroidery is deity intro
duced on the corsage or ceinture.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
The Breath Taking Realism Of a
Monster Bull Fight
.SCOUTMASTERS in .3I)AY CAMP At
KAILUA;J.A. WILDER ENTHUSIASTIC

E. X. Wilder on Judd street, where
the tentage and other heavy parapher-
malta of the scouts is kept in large
barn and in an attic: seven minutes
for loading a large quantity Of equip
ment and I'VE minutes to get drink
of water all around is-----.ss.s
Nov that's the sbranigan' or wan
nigan, as they call it up in Canada, =
remarked Mr.. Wilder "In that chest
goes. the breakables. the valuables
and the things like salt and sugar that
the dampness of the atmosphere would
affect. 1t is kept locked"
"First Aldv IL Rendered.
Laughing and cheering all the way
after the equippage got to the Pail,
the scoutmasters had good chance to
demonstrate the practicability of their
scout habit Arthur Beeton, in a large
seven passenger car, had met with
some accident several hundred yards
beyond the top of the Pail, which caus.
ed three or four machines and car.
riages and wagons to be held up. No
sooner had they turned the bend al
the top than Commissioner Harry S,
Hayward noted the predicaBlent Call.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
New OFFICERS
OF LOCAL ELK
Lodge SEATED

with Past Exalted Ruler Harry 2.
Murray ofnciat ting the newly elected
officers 6f Hohblulu Lodge 619 B. =.
o. E., we're Installed last night with
appropriate ceremonies. At the close
of the session refreshments were sery-
ed.
The officers installed were: Ekalt-
: ed-fnler, Fred B. Buckley; esteemed
leading knight, j. Ashman Beaver: es-
teemed loyal knight, James H. Fiddes;
esteemed lecturing knight, G. e.
Mayne; Jr.; treasurer. "A. j. Splitter;
tiler, L. IA. G. Parish; esquire, Frank
J. Dougherty; inner guard, Fred g.
W. Cooper; chaplain, Clifford Splitter;
ofganist, Z. c. Vaughan; trustee and
delegate to grand lodge. G. J. Nc
Carthy
Arrangements for the banquet
which will be held next Saturday
night at the Moana hotel have been
completed 1t will be stag affair
and an entertainment will follow. The
banquet will commemorate the 18th
anniversary of the local lodge. and al
, visiting Elks are invited. s.8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
Hopes to Raise $1,000 Fund
and Has $1,000 Already Sc
cured to Garry on Work


Starting, promptly at 8 O'Clock yes.
terday the scoutmasters and stan OIL
cials booked for the three-day camp
at Kailua, boarded the auto truck
with their personal Equipment and got
under way with 3 shout. Some Of their
enthusiasm was caught by the crowd
OF spectators who had gathered when
Field Commissioner James A. Wilder
called for the chorus of scout motto
and then the scout habit" It was
rather startling in the busiest section
OF Honolulu. the corner of Fort and
King streets in the middle of the aft
ernoon. to hear score oflusty voices
shopt BE Prepared" and then, do
Good Turn Daily!p
There being no room in the truck
for Mr.. Wilder. he had to follow in
his own machine accompanied by the
scribe executive A twelve-minute
stop was made at the home Of Mrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

ing to'Ris men 70 follow Elm: he dash
ed dQwB the hin surEo g the Y
machine, the men pioksd up the ma
chihk b6diiy and lifted i to spot
y si.s 4 Esg'a H2 lsPgss AssFFsss
Tie Ste 81 the Kslua camp chosen
by NJ Wider d n tie bottom lands
about Twelve mitiutes from tue beach,
and Is fgached ijy the rad that cir
cults the base OF tie = esdles. the
name given those sharp peaks that
can be s seen T5fh tiis s tdp s; 81 & the PAIL.
Nine minutes after arriving a big
fire was burning, and yet there was
nothing but green wood in large logs
to do it with The uitching of tents
was begun in a systematic manner and
the flags of the organization were
planted.
"Jimmy,s Start.
Its a remarkable thing how / got
started In scout work." said LMr. VIII
der. "Some ten years ago / invited
George Cooke to go somewhere or 9th.
er, with me. oh, can't go tomorrow
evening, / have my boys club he re.
piled. Boys club That was only a
name to me. asked him what he did
at his boys club. And he told me
about refereeing their boxing matches,
teaching them games, listening to
them talk and read and coach them in
debates. The idea was almost ludi,
crous to me then.
Three Years later Twas some four
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
BIG SH0N|.INlGQf
ORIENTAL GOODS

Among the new features of the re-
modelled zee Chan & Co. store on
hing street is its Oriental goods de-
partment. This addition covers the
entire second floor and is devoted to
the display of one of the most COM
plete and comprehensive stocks Of
Chinese silks, mandarin coats,
kimonos and embroideries. Every
article has been reduced in price dur
ing the big reduction sale and offers
irresistible bargains to Honolulu shop
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
MORMON CONVENTION
BEING HELD AT LAIE

: Several hundred delegates from the
various islands are gathered at Laie,
Oahu, in attendance upon the con-
venticn of the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints. The convention
will come to a close tomorrow, the
delegates to leave for their respective
homes On Monday and Tuesday. Re-
ports from Laie are that the new
Mormon temple is rapidly taking
shape 1t is the second temple Of its
kind to be built outside OF mainland
America.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
I!iT5fG

Program beginning 1880 p. N. until
sS q p. m.
Evening 1.-TWO showsl, $50 and $3.50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING
Confession of Madam Barastoh
three part drama Vitagrapf.
His Only Pants (comedyl, Nster.
Nearly Prizefight' comedy, Luz
bin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

The Belgians are the greatest no
tato eaters in the world and the Irish
come second. ~-.' -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

Mr. Bonfls, Denver Posts Farrar in Carmen
carries all honors for movies in Denver.
Farrar's Carmen is the greatest triumph of
the motion picture San Francisco Call.
Kitty Kelly Chicago Tribune: The press can
not do justice to Farrar. Her Carmen" is pic
ture of fnesse.
Atlanta Constitution: The witchery Of Gerald
inc Farrar is revelation to the screen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

w. Steven Bush, NJ. P. World: The elevation
of Carmen to motion pictures places halo upon
the industry.
Solano, Boston Traveller: Miss Farrar is
fereely sensual Carmen
Chas Howard, Boston Globe: The amazing dar-
ing displayed by Miss Farrar is almost beyond COM
prehenson.
Grenville Vernon, N Y. Tribune: The greatest
example of photo play art ever attempted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Little Margaret Ann Hands Me Laugh.

over calling me Miss MargareU,
how are you this morning.
VERY well. Annie. dear You
know am going soon to have a di-
agnosis OF my trouble by one OF the
greatest experts In the world?"
Are ye now, me darlin'?' said
Annie sweetly in the bit Of brogue
into which she always drops when
she is delighted
yes, dear and II he says an op.
Grafton will do me good. I'm going
10 have II"
That's right, honey I've said all
along 10 Tim that / wished you
would have an operation.
II called you up, Miss Margaret.
TO tell you of little Margaret AIMS
latest.
well. last night Tim had one OF
his friends over here. man that
comes often and whom little Mar.
garet Ann loves.
The men were sitting at the ia
bic with glass OF beer and a
smoke. Tins friend had Margaret
Ann In his lap and was smoking a
cigarette.
Margaret Ann grabbed some OF
the smoke in her little hand and
pretended To put II in her mouth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09

the fierceness out of him and I
don't know OF any one else who
could do that but Buster Bear. II
is too bad that you didn't succeed
in catching LhI. He is a great, big
bully, and would dearly have liked
TO PIE him get the worst OF a fight
with you. IN, sure you could beat
him"
"Oh. yes, could beat him." re-
piled Digger, but not at all in n
boasting way. you see, I've done
1t once already. | guess he doesn't
like the feeling OF my teeth" Dig.
ger showed all OF them in a broad
grin and Blacky walked a few steps
farther away. But | haven't got
anything against Bowser the Hound.
II people will let me alone I'll let
them alone. | haven't got anything
against anyone in the whole world
Not even Old Granny Fox?"
asked Blacky.
mo. even Old Granny Fox" re-
piled Digger. Why should | have
anything against herr"
"Oh. no reason in particular, only
she brought Bowser the Hound over
just 10 get you into trouble" re-
piled Blacky, a shrewd look in his
sharp eyes as he watched Digger
Digger chuckled. 81 know that,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09

II Is no wonder. little book, that
old dramatic traditions insist there
shall be a comic relief" introduced
even into the grimmest tragedies.
Not a day passes I'm a human life
that at least a tiny smile does not
come chasing after the tears.
So II was yesterday. when the
terrible story OF Alice had TO be told
10 Pat and | was feeling very blue
ever my own condition. that little
Margaret Ann handed me a smile.
always bless the man. woman or
child who hands me. consciously or
unconsciously. smile. and so al
though know your white pages
will probably crinkle up little. /
am going 10 send this one on to you.
Little Margaret Ann is going TO
be, rs Jim would say some girl
when she gets little older She
has all the "devil-may-care" OF her
fascinating father and the quickness
and personality OF my dear Annie.
She is as pretty as only an Irish col
leen can be. and almost every day
Annie rings me mp TO tell me some
OF her quaint sayings.
The phone rang this morning and
Annie called me up. Dear Miss
Margaret tAnnie has never gotten
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09


II cha-cs ugly gloom away.
Digger the Badger is naturally
good natured he says that good
nature Is his middle name, which If
JUST his funny way Of telling people
that he means TO be good natured
all tho time So when he does lose
his temper you know the very best
natured people in the world get
angry once in a while) it ia seldom
for very long II was this way
now. lie had given Bowser the
Hound n fright and in doing so had
upset the plans OF Old Granny Fox.
Now, az he sat on his doorstep for
the Merry Little Breezes of Old
Mother West Wind to cool him of
he chuckled and chuckled as he lis.
tened 10 the voice OF Bowser the
Hound growing fainter and fainter
as he chased Granny Fox up into
the Old Pasture.
4 shadow passed over Digger
head and he looked up 10 see Blacky
the Crow looking down at him with
twinklinG eyes Blacky passed on,
then seemed to change his mind, for
he turned and came back. alighting
on the ground near enough 10 Dig
ger 10 be nelghborly, yet far enough
from him 10 feel quite safe. You see
he had seen how fierce and savage
Digger looked when he had made
Bowser turn tail and this had given
him very real respect, which some
people might be unkind enough TO
call fear, for Digger At all events
he was far too shrewd 10 take any
chances by going any nearer than
was absolutely necessary in order
10 be neighborly Seeing that Dig
ger was chuckling. Blacky chuckled
too Then they looked straight at
each other and both broke right out
laughing.
Did YOU sec that great, silly dog
turn tail and run from little me?"
asked Digger.
Did |, | should say | did" ex-
claimed Blacky. managing to put a
great deal OF admiration into the
sound OF his voice. 1T was too
funny for anything. You scared all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09

Her father felt called upon to re
monstrate and said. Come over here
and sit with me. and don't ye do
that any more.
she came dutifully to her father
and climbed into his lap and imme-
diately grabbed his glass and mis-
chievously pretended 10 drink the
few drops OF beer II contained.
Margaret Ann, said Tim in hor
riied tones, what are you doingy
and then. turning 10 me, he thun.
dered, Annie, are you ever going TO
make this child behave
Nov, daddy. you need not worry
about me, piped up Margaret Ann
in her most coaXing voice i may
smoke cigarettes and drink beer, but
please remember read my Bible,
too"
Now, little book, isn't that hui
man? We expect what good We do
to offset the bad,
Just as Annie finished, little Mar
garet Ann came in and evidently
said she wanted TO talk 10 me
How are you, dearest Auntie
Margle?" she asked.
I'm pretty well, my dear. How
are YOU"
"Oh. I'm just fine I've got two
teeth out and my half-sox on and
I'm feeling bully"
heard Annie admonish Margaret
Ann for her slang. bur just laugh.
ed. The child certainly has n fu-
ture of some kind that will not be
commonplace.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09

but what OF II? don't blame her
a bit. She was just trying to get
even with me and isn't wise enough
yet TO know that trying TO get even
doesn't pay" he replied II don't
bear Granny Fox any hard feelings.
II she will leave me alone | won't
bother her. ! found out long time
ago that the way to keep comfort
able in your own mind is to treat
everybody as II you think them
friends whether they are or not.
Then IL they quarrel with you why
Just tight with all your might,
teach them a Lesson. and then for
get all about II and start over again.
I'm a pretty good fighter II / do
say so myself, but It isn't because
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09

like lighting. Oh. my. mol No -
deed! I never fight unless i,havo
to. That Is why I live BY mysels -
much. IT'S easier to keep good -
tured. Granny Fox tried TO q
even with me and abe Just me(D
more trouble for herself" DigGsr
chuckled. She'll 90 home and BE-
unhappy and no one will want to 80
near her. II doesn't pay. The sun
only shines for those who have sun
shine in their hearts. And for them
It always shines. Isn't this nice
day."
ut certainly is." replied Blacky
the Crow. twinkle in his eyes.
Its a very fine day--for some
folks"