davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20
GeLkA7&Z ZzaU @TZ/Z/ZEzU NLZ2ZIl/1ZZ%

upward with three fingers to press out the little lines that radiate from the corner of the eye. Last of all, stroke upward across the lines that run from the nose to the corner of the mouth-not upward along the wrinkle, but across it in the direction of the temples. When all this mas saging has been done, pat the whole face with smart taps given with the the surface.
 In the morning, as has been said, dash on cold water to close the pores for the day. Three weeks of this and diet, should banish the wrinkles if they are summer wrinkles and you are still under thirty-five. The wrinkles of forty demand more stren- uous treatment. Every woman should begin the massage indicated above by the time she is thirty, even though there is yet no sign of unpleasant lit- tie lines. By this means she will guard against the coming of wrinkles and they should not begin to appear much before fifty.
 There is another way to get rid of wrinkies-the bandage and court plaster way. But even so, the hot wa- ter baths, massage and cold water dashes must be used also. Results will probably be swifter. however. if recourse Is had to the bandage method. The forehead wrinkles must be treated by a mask. This mask sweats out the wrinkles. First the massage cream is applied, then a band of clean white linen Is bound across the forehead; over this goes band of white satin--a strip of white satin ribbon long enough to tie at the back of the head will answer very well. Last of all put on the sweating mask. which is made of a strip of stiff fabric--the sort of stiff fening used to distend skirts will answer very well. Tape
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20

are passed through the ends of the strip and tie at the back of the head. The little dip in the mask at the center insures a perfect covering of the wrinkle between the eyes. In the morning remove the mask and dash very cold water on the forehead. In two weeks you should have brow fair and sm ooth as alabaster.
 The chin bandage is made of felt, tied around the head with tape. Un- der 1t is 8 strip of linen, and the chin must be well massaged with cream before applying the bandage. which is intended to cure an incipient double chin, or sagging of the flesh under the chin. The small court plaster patches will help remove lines around the mouth, between the eyes and at the outer corners of the eyes, Stretch the skin well before applying the plaster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20

bath. Do not hurry this massage. Take full half hour for 1t and sit com fortably at your dressing table, smoothing and stroking the wrinkles away with a delicate movement of the finger-tips. Go across the forehead wrinkles and also use an upward movement. from eybrows to the line of the hair. Across the drowning wrinkle above the nose. use a little firmer stroke and take two hands. the finger-tip of each hand crossing and drawing across the wrinkle at every stroke. At the temples stroke lightly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20

ones home mirrOr-where somehow one sees oneself more truthfully than in the various lights that crossed un- familiar mirrors in summer hotels and dressing rooms-a host of un- pleasant and most unwelcome little wrinkles seem to have come to stay in ones face. Where did they come from? The summer was joyous: there was no worry. no particular form of melancholy to combat. Why. then. the displeasing lines across the forehead and around the eyes-that cleft between the brows, just above the nose? And actually there seem to be disfiguring blackheads around nose and chin, in spite of faithful scrubbing of the face, not to speak of daily soaking in salt water. or soft lake water. during the swimming hour High time. indeed, to take the face in hand--as one might say. and get rid of summer blemishes.
 One part of the cure will be plenty of the softest water you can get rainwater if possible; and another part will be a diet for at least two weeks. Eat little meat, many vege- tables, bread without butter, and leave desserts and fried foods entirely alone. Drink milk if you can and abjure strong coffee. and partake of fresh fruits plentifully.
 Bathe the face every night in warm water into which a little borax has been dropped-to soften 1t. Use a pure soap and scrub well. In the morning dash cold water on: cold wa- ter with a drop or two of some simple astringent. But do not use the cold water at night for cold water closes the pores and the idea is to keep the pores open so that they may drink in the skin-food. This must be applied directly after the warm, soapy face-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20
Bead Embroidery is aFeatuFe
 Of PaYolS B1OuSeS for F'aN

blouse with gold thread and cream silk.
 Very bright colors are noted in the new silk blouses, and this is well, since tailored suits are so dark in tone. The blouse colors are exceedingly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20
CuffS and CO1Iap Echo Each Othep 1rhls Tailored Blouse

silks being sufficiently beautiful to make trimming unnecessary. Striped
 taffeta silk blouses are made up with the stripes running in obliQue direc- tions. Christiane offers such a model. in the new basque effect. The sur-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20

plice fronts, with stripes running obliquely toward the waistline, are draped below the bust and fastened
 with cut steel buttons. Below the waist is a pleated basque or peplum which falls to the hip. This blouse has elbow sleeves with frills of the striped silk closely pleated. set up the outer side of the sleeve from the elbow to half way between elbow and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20

rich and subtle shades-not clear,
 bright tints. Dahlia and poinsettia red are noted, steel blues, indescribable greens, tobasco brown-like the smart boots of tobasco glazed kid-peacock blue and great deal of navy blue which seems very modish in blouse- wear. Gold colored faille matinee and soiree silk blouses have special richness, the luster of these beautiful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20

trimmed only by the groups of silk covered buttons and by silk stitching at all the edges.
 Basque Blouses In Ultra Style.
 Very exclusive fall blouses are worn over the skirt, soft sash or belt confning the fullness at the waist Christiane has brought out what she calls silk middy-a glorified
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20

bolero over a blouse of white chiffon.
 The sleeves have blue cuffs with dainty little button and loop motifs made of the tiny beads. The bolero turns back at the Ip in a deep collar faced with white chiffon and piped all around with navy taffeta to make 1t set out crisply. A second collar of the chif- fon turns back from the blouse, white bead ornaments swinging from the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20

Gold braid instead of beads or silk stitching is used to decorate a cos tune blouse by Lanvin, designed to accompany a fall tailleur of dark brown broadcloth. The blouse is in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20

coffee-and- cream tones and is made of chiffon cloth, cream in two layers for the sleeves, and coffee over cream for the blouse portion, the cream chiffon lining turns over at the neck in 8 tailored, shirt-waist collar, trimmed with buttons and loops of narrow gold braid. The cuffs are trimmed in the same manner. Small arrows are embroidered all over the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20

armhole--a very pretty effect. Not few of the new blouses in more dressy style have elbow or three quarter sleeves, but no tailored blouse for general wear with separate sport
 skirts, would dare to show itself with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20
THE SPORT. VEIL.

N HERE Is a gaiety about 1t that
 accords with It's name, and it V futters from sailor hats that ac- company smart sport toggery seen on country club verandas. these late sum- mer days. Of white chiffon. Is the new sport veil, dotted over with small velvet polka dots in navy blue. green or rose color. The veil falls just over the tip of the nose. revealing the mouth quite plainly and its upper edge is attached to hatband of grosgrain ribbon which can be fastened around the sailor hat in Q jiffy. The short veil, huttering out over the wide-bri.L of the hat, Is very coquettish and ex- tremely modish withal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20

Dark and Rich Colors in Silk Waists for Fall = Soft Silk Middies With Knotted Sashes-A NeuU Blouse That Comes To the Knee ~ Beads and Buttons Much Used - LdcedndChiffonW Waisfs for Afternoon Wear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20
NOTES AND NOVELTIES KNITTED SWEATERS FOR
 ATIT,TIMN COLE

~ HE smartest of the knitted wor-j 4 sted sweaters have the ribs run-l V ming up and down instead of across and are very long, coming we'll below the hip. The sleeves are at tached separately and collar and cuffs are in the sweater color with stripe of white or contrasting color. It Is somewhat more of a "job" to knit a sweater in this fashion but no more difficult, once one has mastered the trick. Stitches enough for the entire length-about 140-must be cast on very long needles. One front is knitted, then twenty stitches or so are cast off at the top for the arm- hole opening and cast-on again for the opposite side of the opening as one proceeds with the back. This means that there are no under-arm seams. the seams coming at the shoulders. The sleeves are also knitted up and down instead of across-about sixty-five stitches cast on for the length of each sleeve; ana the sleeves are sewed in with needle full of the worsted, in an over ana over stitch on the wrong side. Finer needles should be used to knit collar cuff, pocket flaps and belt.
 FOR sTAY-A-BEDS OF AMORNING.
 TIN added encouragement to lazy
 luxury is the latest device for the D comfort and convenience of those who like to lie abed through the morning hours. This is a wicker breakfast tray which fits on wicker standard which may be placed across the bed, raising the tray just tho right height as one sits propped up on pillows. The tray is of glass over cretonne, with a narrow wicker rim. and there Is a dainty coffee, toast and egg set of pink and white china to match the cretonne under the glass. When breakfast Is over the tray may he reversed to form convenient writ- ing-in-bed table. and on the pink blot ter may be set forth the various desk belongings, all in pink and white china also. A mornings correspond- ence may be got through with in mol time. and as luxuriously and lazily as| heart could wish-provided one has . maid. or a kindly relative to arrange the trays and substitute writing ma terials for breakfast things.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20

HERE do all the distressing
 little lines come from? They
 surely were not there last spring; now, getting back to
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-27
Berlin Claims Allies Repulsed.

BERLIN, July 27.-The repuIse of British, French and Russian attacks both sides of Somme in the heavy fighting along the French and British fronts today is claimed by the head quarters staff. British hand grenade en back with heavy losses and an at tempted French coup north of Vienna le Chateau was also repulsed The French also failed in a strong attack against the German positions near BarleauX
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-27
GERMANS RETRIEVING OVER ENTIRE
 SOMME FRONT
Germans Reported Retreating Over
 Entire Somme Front.

LONDON, July 27.-An official an- nouncemont from British field head the Germans are falling back along the entire line of the British front in Fighting of the most intense charac- ter developing this morning has seri- ously threatened the German lines and the enemy has been compelled to withdraw 10 save the severence of his front. The allied offensive today ex- tends over nearly every section of the French battle-ground.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-27
deaths.

NEW YORK, July 27.-one increase in the number of cases reported and slight lessening in the number of yesterday. is today's record in the paralysis epidemic The numbes of cases reported up to noon today total one hundred and fifty one and thir- ty one deaths have occurred. Although no results are vet apparent, it is be- lieved that the discovery that chil- dren are the sole germ carriers will result in great decrease in the vol nme of the epidemic within the next few days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-27
CHICAGO ROASTS
 IN HEAT WAVE
Pacific News Service.

CHICAGO. July 27.-Four more names were added to the list of those who have succumbed to the heat wave which has turned Chicago into fiery furnace for the past two days. A slight lowering of the temperature yesterday afternoon gave brief respite to the tens of thousands who are uu- able to escape the city but today the glass again rose rapidly until the mercury stood at one hundred and three shortly before noon. Heat pros trations are occurring by the dozens and the entire emergency relief de- partment has it's hands full picking up and looking after the sufferers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-27
DEUTSCHLAND CONSTRUCTOR
 WORKING ON DEFECTS
Pacific News Service.

BALTIMORE, July 27.-It develops that the submarine Deutschland is un- dergoing repairs and altercations of numerous defects which developed during the voyage across the Atlantic. The work is under the direction of Naval Constructor Preusse who built the vessel and assisted in bringing her to America. Every part of the vessel is being thoroughly tested be- fore departure. The time of departuro is still a mystery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-27
CHILDREN SPREAOERS
 0f PARALYSIS
Pacific News Serv ce.

NEW YORK, July 26.-The chain of infection whereby the infantle paralysis epidemic has spread In spite of every effort of the authorities. has been discovered al last and IL is now believed that complete control of the disease will be speedily obtained.
 After much patient observation by the health officers, it has been found that adults do not spread the disease and the real carriers are found to be children who are afflicted with a cough. IL has developed that in every case the infant afflicted with the dis ease has been in contact with child suffering from cold.
 Thirty eight deaths occurred yes terday and a total of t50 new cases were reported. The total number of cases to date is l,09S, resulting in CAT deaths.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-27
NOTICE.I
few days.

To the Public of Nome:
 Owing to the various conflicting and untrue reports which have been cir culated with regard to the coal ques- ton, we desire to place the following facts before the public:
 Knowing and appreciating the nm precedented shipping conditions which have arisen in the past year We took the precaution last fall of making a freight contract with the Alaska Steamship Company at seattle for transporting six thousand tons of coal to Nome during the season of l9l6. This was done to avoid any possi- bility of coal shortage at Nome.
 The labor difficulties and scarcity of vessels which have prevailed this season have disorganZed the entire shipping of the Pacific coast, and con sequently delayed the forwarding Of this coal which is sacked and await ing shipment at the present time. The 
 three freighters bound to Seattle from the eastern coast which were uneX- pectedly delayed by accidents and we have been again disappointed in not receiving coal on the first fleet, which was the intention of all con cerned.
 We have been in constant Commun ication with our Seattle office endeav- bring to have the Alaska Steamship Company forward coal by first boat and every effort has been made to- ward that end. We are now advised that coal will be forwarded by the Burlington" which is expected to leave at any moment, and the ship ments will follow rapidly.
 It has come to our notice that the general public have been led to be- lieve that the price of coal will raise to an excessive cost. Price for Lady smith Wellington coal will be s2200 per ton in the yard. commencing with the arrival of the first coal and this price will continue throughout the winter. Our price was only raised to | meet portion of the increased cost of freight and Calcutta bags. There is no possibility of fuel famine as we have sufficient Pacific Coast Coal Company Diamond Br- quets to last this camp the entire summer should the occasion arise. We desire to inform the general public that we have expended every ftoit to avoid the situation which has arisen, and which we greatly de- plore, but it is due entirely to freight an6 labor conditions at Seattle. over which we have no control. We are satisfied the situation will be relieved
 n the very near future.
 ALASKA LIGHTERAGE X COM
 MERCIAL co. Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-27
Quiet on Somme Front.

LONDON, July 26.-For the first time in weeks, quiet reigned along the Somme front last night, accord ing to the reports from British head quarters this morning. Even the Ger mans desisted in their previously con stant efforts to spring surprise coun- ter attacks
 For several hours scarcely a shot was heard throughout the entire reg
 nS to take advantage of the heavy rain to rest from the terrific labors of the past few weeks The last of thc German attachments occupying the ruins on the east side of Poizers were dislodged late last evening and the town is now completely in the hands of the British who have also taken the German trenches lying q short distance to the eastward. Re ports from the Paris war office this morning state that the eastern eXten- sions of the French battle line shared
 in the quictness prevailing along the Sommc and no infantry gements occurred at any point. \ small ar tillcry action was maintained by the Germans in the Nerdun section but, sas the larger portion of the troops have been removed to the Somme front, no infantry engagements were attempt
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-27
ITALIANS WILL
 BOMBARD DURAzz0
Pacific News Service.

ROME, July 27.-An official state ment from the war ministry today an nounces that a large aerial squadron has crossed the Adriatic to Lombard Durazzo. The statement also says that two attempts of Austrian air men to drop bombs on Venice have failed owing to the vigilance of the Italian air scouts who detected the enemy aircraft and drove them back before they could achieve their design.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-27
MORE ARRESTS
 IN BOMB CASE
Pacific News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-Ar- rests in the bomb plot case devel- oping from the explosion during the preparedness parade Saturday are rest of one suspect yesterday morn ing. four others are now in the tolls of the law The last was made short ly before noon today making a total of five within the past twenty four hours W. K. Billings. machinist. with a criminal record is one of the men arrested. | Billings Is declared by the police to be an intimate of Matthew schmidt who was implicat- ed in the Times explosion in Los Angeles. and is thought to have had some connection with that outrage himself.
 Thomas J. Mooney. prominent member of the I. W. w. has also been taken into custody on suspicion that he is one of the gang and Edward Nolan. who is also prominent in labor circles, is one of the men whom the police assert are undoubtedly mem bers of the gang who perpetrated the dastardly outrage. When asked if any of the suspects had made a confes- sion. today. District Attorney Fickert replied: No We don't need any con fcssion. We have got the goods"
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-27
ARMY APPROPRIATION
 BILL PASSES SENATE
Pacific News Service.

WASHINGTON. July 27.-The army anpro, iation bill providing for the maintenance of the military forces under the new military bill, passed the senate today. President Wilson today sent to the senate for confirma- ;ion, the nomination of Col. Sibley hero of the Glenn Springs. Tex, ban The nomination is a popular one ow- ing to the brilliant conduct of Sibley in rounding up the bandits in the face of great difficulties,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-27
FAMOUS COAST LINERS SOLD.
Pacific News Service.


 SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-As a result of negotiation conducted bY the agents of the present owners and the directors of the Pacific Alaska Navigation Company. the crack Pa cihc coast liners Yale and Harvard were today sold to the Pacific Alaska Company. The new owners announce that the new vessels vii be placed on the Alaska run during the season of 1917. It is reported that the Alaska millionaire miner ]. C. Jackling is now heavily interested in the company and was chiefly instrumental in securing the crack vessels for the Alaska trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-27
AMERICAN BOYCOTT PRO
 TEST SENT TO PAGE
Pacific News Service.

WASHINGTON, July 27-The Am erican protest against the British boycott of American firms for dispos- ing of certain products in defiance of British war council restrictions. was cabled to Ambassador Page at London today after being approved by President Wilson. The communica- tion calls England sharply to task for the injustice and general disre- gard of neutral rights in boycotting firms which dispose of goods to non belligerents not suspected of dealing with the Teutons.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-27
COMMITTEE REPORTS AGAINST
 BASEMENT INTERCESSiON
Pacific News Service.

Pacific News SerVlce.
 WASHINGTON. July 27.-The res olution of Senator Maritime. of New Jersey. together with the various sub stitutes that have been offered pro- vding for government intercession on behalf Of Sir Roger Easement. have been adversely reported by the sen ate committee on foreign relations thus closing the various attempts to secure q suspension of the sentence against the noted rebel
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-27
BIG BANDIT BAND
 REPORTED NEAR BORDER
Pacific News Service.

MARATHON, Tex, July 27.-An attempt to raid the American border near this place is anticipated owing to the presence of a gang of two hun dred Vilaistas near the line south of Bououillas. The MeXicans are report cd 10 be encamped almost within sight of the town request for .r:' troops to assist the border guards along this section of the line hac been forwarded to the military authorities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-27
ARMY BILL GOES
 TO CONFERENCE
Pacific News Service.

WASHlNGTON. July 27-As the army bill. as passed by the house makes provisions for granting only one hundred and eighty million dol lars for the reorganized army as against the three hundred and twelve senate the measure will now go to a conference for final agreement
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-27
RUSSIANS AGAIN CAPTURE BIG
 BUNCH TROOPS
Pacific News Service.

Pacific News Service.
 PETROGRAD, July 27.-The cap- ture of over six thousand men, in- cluding large number of officers in the terrible fighting in the Kovel reg lon Tuesday afternoon, is announced ministry today. The statement de- elaros that one hundred and twenty eight officers and six thousand, two hundred and fifty men and also twen- " two machine guns were taken dur iag the course of the fighting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-27
TURK TROOPS EN ROUTE
 TO ASSIST TEUTONS
Pacific News Service.

BERLIN, July 27.-The general headquarters announced today that Turkish troops are in transist through the Balkans for service on the battle fields of Europe. The leading detach- ment of the Turkish forces are re ported to be approaching Galicia and in that section within a few days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-27
BRITISH DENY REPORT
 OF SINAI DEFEAT
Pacific News Service.

dOITTO FNCWS OcT VTCts
 LONDON, July 27.-The war office has issued a complete denial of the Beslin official report that the British forces on Sinai peninsula have suf- fered a disastrous defeat at the hands of the Turkish troops. The statement declares the German report a fabri- cation pure and simple as the British have not been defeated but have driv- on the Turks from l<atia and now oc- cupy that place.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-27
NOTICE

Your fall and winter orders for Job Printing should be attended to at once, owing to the scarcity of stock in the outside market and constantly raising of prices on same. The Daily Nugget will take care of all orders large or small. Do it now,