davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-21
Natural Roses.

- GST like the garden variety. the IA
cial blooms need careful tending.
watch means exceeding cleanliness,
plenty OF soft water and soap, with
a little dash OF cold cream and soft
powder for esthetic effects.
No need to wonder II all women like
roses the tragic attempts at imitation that
se daily see are sufficient proofs Of this
weakness. Why II ls that so many prefer
10 put them on the outside instead OF cul.
livating the kind that don't come on, is
beyond explanation Health makes the
fesi kind, we sl know, and unless our
blood fs In good condition of course We
can't expect rosy tlnts to appear on the
skin.
But there's n great deal In the proper
care OF the skin. even II we are In the
prime OF health 10 my mind many people
nave bad compleXions not only through
liver troubles and other similar disorders
~ because they DO not know how to
wash their fnces They think that as
long as they use plenty OF soap and water
mat iH all they need do. and go they seldom
bother TO rinse the soap or thoroughly
after washing. IN this way the founda-
tion OF many a skin trouble has been laid,
fof soap left TO work it's way into the skin
clogs up the pores. and pmples and black
heads WIN quite likely be the result.
have foundit most satisfactory to have
my big " face bath at night. when
wash in warm water aud plenty Of CASTLE |
soap, with tho assistance Of o soft com.
plexlon brush. But | am careful to wash |
on oil the soap and to dry my face thor
pnghly And | try alwnys to have the
water soft There are various ways OF
making It this way n you ore moi blessed
with this kind Of water at hand. You can
either put one pound of bran into muslin I
bag, put In -four quarts OF water, and boil |
Tor fifteen minutes, then add enough OF |
THIS 10 make the water look milky, or you
ran use oatmeal bags, made by putting
four tablespoons of the meal into a cheese
cloth bag about six inches square, ard
allowing this TO lie In the water until
milky. After the warm face bath comes
d cold dash ana an application OF cream,
only ss much ~ the skin viii absorb.
In the morning have found that cold
hater is the best stlmulant, not only for
color roses but for feelings and no soap
hen OF at any other time during the day
When | have washed, rub my checks
prskly With soft towel which keep
Tor Use only on the face and neck. This
rubbing promotes the circulation and is
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-21
TIE NEW GERMAN ROW.

Just when We congratulate our
selves that about all our troubles with
Germany have been smoothed out,
something else b0bs up, Just Il little
more grave than any preceding diff
ficulty. The Lustania incident has
been adjusted. SO far as that particu-
lar case Is CONCERNED, but Gcrmanys
declaration that her submarines will
treat armed enemy merchantmen IN
the future az warshlps and sink them
without warning, has set the whole
world By the ears.
Senators have declared TINT such
policy could not be countenanced by
the United states. and that any en-
dorsemcnt of It by this government
would be regarded by the allies as an
unneutral act Germany, on the 9TH
er hand, liz determined to carry out
the program to the limit and the fol-
lowing extract from the inspired Co
logne Gazette may be regarded as re-
flectng the Berlin view.
AN official protest from America
could naturally have no effect on our
decision. 80 carefully weighed and Jus
Titled by iron necessity TO treat enemy
merchantmen, armed for offense and
ordered to attack as warshipa. Amer
icaa protest in this ease should not
be attributable to other than Ill Will
tho intention of Washington TO pro-
yoke a conflict with Germany in any
case.'
Dating back from pirate days IN.
temational law and usage have per-
mittcd merchant vessels 10 arm for
defense. but we faii TO see how. in
tho present conditions of war upon
the seas. a submarine should net he
permitted TO treat an armed mor-
chantship as II would trent an enemy
cruiser. The defensive guns of the
merchantmen are more powerful than
any guns submarine can carry, aud
the only defense Of submarines
against such ships lies IN their ability
ia suhmerEc and torpedo them. Tho
average merchant vessel Is quite az
swift as the submarine and is much
less easily damaged By shell fire.
Therefore. the submarine must avoid
| Interference with armed merchant
i men unless il Is permitted te use its
torpedo without warning And IL the
merchantmen are not armed against
submarines, whaf are they armed for
Fot once. Ge, nany's contention an
pears 10 be based on common sense
and simple justice.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-21

decked the gown Of her Grandmother.
Were she compelled by tradition TO
wear Jacket of red or black. or cum
hersome draperies of silk and bro
cades, she would lose much of her
spirltuelle charm and take on bux-
omness not suited to her type.
The wedding gown of today has lost
some Of It's dignity with its train. but
1t has gained 4 youthful charm which
is to be preferred In tho, wedding
froek today. there is much Of the
quaint charm and sweetness of grand
mothers gown; shocking. putting,
quilting, shirring and numberless 9TH
er handmade trimmings are used in
Its sarniturc and it is fashioned of
the sheerest, most airy of fabrics and
laces.
The Attractive Use of Lace and Chiffon
isaees. chiffons. and nets were never
daintier or more fairy-llke than they
are this season. II is 10 he season
ct heea aud transparent fabrics Laees
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-21
pITEAI.Iks lOR GINIlS.

tWoman's Home Companion) I
A few weeks ago two girls, 8 and
10. stepped up to the Information
desk at one of the New York railroad
stations aud pushed an advertisement
across the counter.
Can you tell us how to reach that
address, they asked.
The Information man was about to
direct them. when the wording of the
advertisement caught his eye. 1t was
clipped from a country newspaper
and offered an opportunity for girls
ambitious TO 20 on the stage. The
address given was in disreputable
part Of the city. The Information
man called the officer Of the Travel
ers' Ala society, ana half-hour later
the two girls were safe in the societys
office, awaiting the arrival OF their
parents
FIFTY thousand girls year disap.
pear In the United States---.t seems u
good many And vet
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-21
\ EIyI.Ess CRY.

tPittshurgh Chronicle Telegraph
According to consular agent, Ha-
vana cuba. is now entitled to be-
known as Il flyless city. Both flies
and mosquitoes are so rare at all
seasons Of the year that screens are
not necessary on doors and windows.
Nobody ever suggests a flyswattng
campaign. Havana is the bald mans
paradise And the season? A policy
Of municipal cleanliness that has
transformed the cuban capital from
one Of the filthiost places on earth to
9 vertable spotless town The Inn
mediate occasion for the original
cleanup Of Havana by United States
officials was .thc elimination OF yell
low fever and other contagious dis
cases, but a collateral and by no
means unimportant benefit was the
hanshment OF insect pests, formerly
regarded as an impossiblity in such
latitude.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-21
HUGHES OR ROOSEVELT.

kNcbfaska State J0urnnLl
Colonel Roosevelt is a strong man.
Whether he would be strong candi-
date Is q question for debate. Mr.
Tat intlmates that he would not sup
port him That is to he expected in
view of 1919. How many of the three
and a half million republicans who
supported TAFT in 1919 would follow
him in 1916 IN opposition to Roose.
Neit can only be guessed. II we may
venture prophecy II would be that
Colonel Roosevelt viii loom so large
rs a republican candidate by next
June that Justice Hughes will have
to be a man Of iron TO resist the i'm
portunitIes of republicans who see in
him the one effective foil to the
Roosevelt candidacy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-21
t:iiT.



An attractive young lady ana her
mother, in search Of adventure, took
shelter for a time in fashionable
hotel The young lady placed herself
well IN the light of day by her gay
apparel and her earefree manner
Her mother kept wisely in the seclu-
sion Of their suite Of rooms. In time
a young man Of considerable wealth
and negligible wisdom espied the be-
witching maiden ana resolved to
make her acquaintance that he might
pass the time more gayly. She ac-
ceptcd his advances gracefully and
said:
Kind sir, | should Ike to have you
meet my mother. so that our delight
ful Irritation may bear the outward
marks Of propriety."
The young man unwittingly con-
scented and was soon hopelessly mar
sed and taking orders from terma-
giant mothcr-in-la
Those who are out for a good time
are usually in for II tough one.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-21
With Scissors and Paste


III r..
What am !, Ilfe2 4 thing Of watcry
salt
Held In cohesion by unrestlng cells
Which work they know not why,
which never halt
Myself unwilling where their Master
dwells.
| do not bid them. yet they toll, they
spin
4 world which uses me as use them.
Nor do | know which end or which
begin,
Nor which to praise. which pamper,
which condemn.
So, Ike marvel in marvel set,
] answer 10 the vast. as wave by wave
The sea Of air goes over, dry or wet
Or the fun mobn comes swimming
from her cave
Or the great sun comes north; this
myriad
Tlngles. not knowing how yet Won
!. dering why.
John Maseficld In January Atlantic.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-21
\ GOOD MAN TO MEET.
lNeM York World.l

TFFTW " T07T
Notwithstanding the decline in
chnrchgoing, veteran New York
pastor, after thirty-scven years of OBJ
aerNation. thinks that there IL more
religion Of tho Jealous and sacrificing
kind in the city, greater purity IN the
ality and more fellowship Here Is a
man who does not think the old times
were the better times Just because
they have pissed into history, aud
who does not feel that the world Is
hurrying on 10 destruction lust be-
eausc II has changed It's outward OBJ
servances, II Is good to have this
example Of cheerful philosophy IN
4 time Of feminism and muck -rnkng
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-21
ONES SELL AND
BEING CURED THEREBY.

Some Of the fashionable London
physicians, who formerly earned large
fees for the treatment Of wealthy
ncurotlcs who had nothing IN par
ticuluf the matter with them. report
Tint their practice has fallen Off
alarningly since the beginning of the
war. The attention OF their patients,
long turned on themselves and de-
I voted 10 painstakng study Of their
own troubles, has been forced else
where. Their kinsmen and immedi-
ate friends are dying for the empire.
Pride, love. hatred and terror have
been awakened, and they have for
gotten 10 have symptoms OF their
own.
A distinguished New York physi-
cian remarked few years ago that
his practice was confined largely 70
treating rich women who worried
themselves sick over how they were
to put in the next day
Psychologists say that morbid sell
fishneas ia the basis Of many Of the
diseases roughly classed under the
convenient name of 'neurasthenia.
lts victims have created a gray, dis
mai inner world ON which their
eyes are fastened The Kingdom Of
Heaven may be found within us. bur
30 may the kngdom Of the other
place, II we 80 elect Reality of any
sort Is cure. And 80 the war has
come 10 The front as severe remedy |
for the rich women Of Europe who |
sought out and magnlfied each symp- |
tom Of physical discomfort until they |
got into The habit Of calling the |
doctor
We have also heard Of the war az
4 remedy for national 1ecadenee, for
luxury and national vice.
Probably IL IN. The report in the
journal Of yesterday morning tells of
the wealth that is piling up in Rus.
sia because If the prohibition Of the
and sale Of intoxicants
Russia has been re-
In the furnace fires of
war.
Trouble is often one OF the best
medicines where selfishness, pros
perlty ana fancled security may make
Tor individual or national sickness.
is II fine attainment
md it shoald not need trouble to pro-
luce it, Work Is the only medicine
hat brings II IN times Of peace. Some
me has said Of work, throw your
Iolf into 1t with a right good VIII.
md II VIII take you to a land Of /
,eaec Faith Is also an essential,
Ne must believe in ourselves and in
he THINGS we arc doing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-21

as graceful as the web of the spider.
or the ginning shimmerine wing of the
butterfly, vie for favor with the more
substantial, Spanish and thread-run
patterns the sheerest Of silk erepes
and the crispiest Of organdies are mo-
dish for frocks. Papcr-lilie taffetas
are often used in the gowns of the
brides attendants and then, again,
they are of organdy, in the palest of
tints trimmed with bands of taffeta.
This combination Of taffet and organ
dy Will be noticeable feature of all
imported frocks this summer: 1t is an
unusually attractive notion, although
not a particularly practical one, for
Americans. The tub frock, as such, is
not known in Paris. one may say
that, owing to tke climate. it is solely
an American idea. In most parts of
Europe 1t Is cool enough to wear
frock OF silk or lightweight wool the
summer through, even for sport pur-
noses
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-21
AntOinette D0nnelly's Talks
to Women on Beauty Topics

Just as effective tonic for the face az for
any other portion OF the body. The final
application OF little powder to serve az
a further protection to the skin, comes
as the last touch before going outdoors.
II you have followed directions faith
fully, am quite sure you will find rose
garden blooming on each cheek
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-21
SPRING WEDDING
GOWN A F|[My,
DAINTY AFF Al R
Bride Of Today Retains in Her
Attire Much Of the Quaint
Charm and Sweetness Of
Grandmother's Time.

New York. Feb FORTUNATE
indeed is the young daughter Of the
American home. who may indulge If
she wishes. according to the old-tme
custom. brought down through the
ages, in the fllmy. dainty wedding
gown OF white. with It's ethereal veil Of
net, bordercd perhaps with an edge Of
rare old lace which had long ago
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-21
TIN SENSE on MASTERY.
tfh0mas s. King


There Is no Intellectual pleasure
more sweet than the assurance, test
ed IN arduons labor OF being grounded
IN truth. Of finding that you have
ouiit your house upon roek--thar
the repose that comes when YOU know
something positively. and know that
You know II. and feel the mastery oi
practical field because of that con.
sciousness.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-21

shower effect Of lilies of the valley,
white orchids and pure white ribbons;
lilies Of the valley and white rosehuds
are equally effective and much less ex-
pensive. The serious bride may carry
4 flower-dccked prayer-book, if she
prefers instead of bouquet.
Children ts Attendants.
Small attendants flower girls and
tiny pages are becoming more and
more a feature Of fashionable we'd
dings. 1t is a pretty English CUSTOM
one that often saves much thought and
planning. These small attendants
are picturesque adjuncts to the cere-
mony. and whether they wear pic
ture hats. small bonnets, or no head
covering at all Is matter of no con-
sequence; all three are correct and
perhaps the brettiest and simplest
thing of all, is to have the wee, curly
head decked with a wreath of fresh
flowers to correspond with those in
her basket. Sometimes the small
girls dress is a quaint replica of the
brides own gown, and then again it
is a Kate Greenaway froek, dainty
and quaint to a degree.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-21
AnioinetIe DonneILl's Anspers.

PATSEY. The best soap for the face {.
the pure imported CASTLE This lie a good
shampoo for blonde hair: Shave a small
cake OF pure white CASTLE soap into pint
Of boiling water and let il stand until
thick. Add few drops OF rosewater just
before II thickens Wet your hair so that
the Jelly win adhere. Then rub until
lather forms. To the first water add a
raw egg we'll beaten and the juice OF half
lemon. Rinse your hair thoroughly.
Tho lemon gives that golden tint so desir-
able In blonde locks.
RENE w: The rough and scajy condt-
tlon OF your body and head may be one Of
the many forms Of skin disease. Ishould
consult skin specialist about It IL were
you and not try any more remedies that
might be suggested to you After a spe-
clallst has diagnosed your case am sure
he can give you something TO overcome
the condition IN short time
HARRY: Yes, it ia bengine that is used
in the treatment for blsckheads II will
iDt Het VI soul ibtVt tut " ~ tIl5 fuppCsel
to remain on for couple of minutes
shall be glad to send you MY treatment for
plmples lf you will send me stamped, sd.
dressed en- eelope.
JOSEPHINE. ! am sorry. but have
no formulas for face powder Nearly all
LIQUID powders contain lead or zinc, which
are both bad for the skin. A good grade
OF rice powder Is best for the face There
are many good ones on theAnarket A
woman feet $ inches In height at the age
of ~ should weigh l55 pounds.
PHYLLIS b: IL you have eutIfely re-
covered from the abdominal operation |
should not think the bending exercise
which | recommend for reducing super
1uous flesh would harm you In any way
However. IL might be well for you to con-
suit your physician about IT, 1t will prob
ably take months OF self-denial and exer-
else to accomplish results so do not be
discouraged Would you like me to mai.
my reducing dietary to you? just send me
4 stamped, addressed envelope
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-21

II eeems that the reinforcemenis
intended for the relief Of the British
cooped up in kut-el-Amara are sadly
in need of rcinforccments themselves.
''Too little, too Lutte has been the
british policy since the beginning Of
the war
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-21

The papers are iisi now referring
ia Roosevelt as dark horse SO
far as We can recall the dark horses
Of history didn't kick the whole side
of the stable out every few days.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-21

They have heen playing baseball on
the Ice at Chicago recently. We
haven't had enough natural lee in
New Mexico all this winter 90 I'LL a
family cooler.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-21
THE STRANGE SURPRISE.

How he lies in his rights Of man,
Dcath has done all death can.
And, absorbed In the new life he
leads,
lie reeks not, he hceds
Nor his wrongs nor my vengeance;
both strike
On his senses alike,
And aro lost in the solemn and strange
Surprise Of the change
IguunlOp
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-21
The Formal Wedding Gown.

For the dcmure little bride who
wishes to tread the beaten path of GUS
tom for reasons essential or other
wise, there are gorgeously brocaded
satins with touch of silver In the
motif. A court train lends formal dig
nifty to such gown even though the
frock itself is considerably shorter
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-21

The more one hears of Mr. CARR
sons disposition. the more one be-
comes sreconciled 70 his resignation
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-21

Colonel House needn't have gone
all the way TO Europe TO learn that
the war is not eaing to end in the
spflng.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-21

than would have been dreamed of in
mothers or grandmothers time The
smallest of pages or flower girls are
often novel. pretty mode There are
softer satins. too. which may be used
for the formal or informal frock
equally as well.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-21

Mr.. Bryan says he may issue a
statement soon. We were sure he
would.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-21

sometimes when a towel is too hot
Tor The BARRIER te hold he lays II on
las customers face,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-21
Simple Veil NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Quite the most important part of
the frock for June. October. Febru-
airy or any other bride, is the veil II
Is often a simple length of tulle drap-
ed over the hair and caught with a
wreath or cluster of orange blossoms
or white olematis: then again 1t is a
cap or rouche but always there is tn.
cluster of dainty. waxy blossoms. so
absolutely necessary To the true we'd
ding spirit.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-21
The Brides Bouquet.

The BRIDES bouquet may he a stiff
formal little bunch of white rosebuds.
with its quaint. stiff little paper man
chette. or the graceful shower bouquet
with dropping lily cups and ribbons
One Of our exclusive florists always
furnished his bride with a bouquet in
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-21
SPECIAL TO WOMEN

The most economical, cleansing and
germicidal Of all antiseptics Is
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-20

Joe Mkharg. well known citizen of
Ellis county and Waxahachie. died
Sunday k,orning at nine o'clock at
his homd on vickery street. and was
buried 4 two O'Clock this afternoon
at the city cemetery with funeral
ser siees held at the home. The de-
ceased hrmerly lived In the Nash
community and was prominent as a
farm-r IND stock raiser Several
Years al he moved to waxahachie
Where - has since made his home
and wa4 we'll and favorably known
here Skme years ago he suffered a
Partial 4troke of paralysis and has
bsen Sufferer some time Friends
thronshdut the county will regret TO
learn of his death.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-20
CRITICAL STAGE
IS REACHED
rATIESCEIoT THE ADNi>IsTRA.
ToN ofER DELAY - NEAR
BIalAKING POINT.
PLA!N[ TALK SLATED
The McSil hn Members OF the MeAi-
Gnu Jbint Comission Are To
HearkS kSame Iiaiu Language
Ef,m Administration.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2o.-The
patience bf the administration is at
the breaNng point and IL is the De-
lief heretthat further delay by the
Mexican members of the joint com-
mission till not be eontenanced.
The mkt few days may bring
rortentiots Developments.
II thek dilatory tactics are con
tinued NJ Mexican members will be
tcld emphatically and in language
stripped BIZ ell diplomacy. that the
United States members will not sit
In the conference longer. BY such
r'eans tie administrator hopes to
fierce q 1eaceful agreement on the
yexatious iproblems between the two
ccuntriesf The border patrol plan IL
rart OF what this government hopes
to accomplish. The big problem viii
be protection and safety for Ameri-
cen right3 and property in Mexico.
ii these lights are not obtained
satisfactorily and border patrol
plan perfdeted new steps will be
takan. These facts vera learnd to-
day on Authentic authority by tho
United Pr{ss.
No one kould say what the alter
native coutse would be In event of
failure OF DC conference at Atlantic
City
President Wilson and Secretaries
Lansing AMI Baker and Lane alone
know whati 1t is, but 1t Is freely
predicted bI those close to the Mexi-
can problemt that shifts in policy will
he sorthcon1ng dealing more strict
~ With Mekco than In the past
The administration. however. is real
ly hopeful that such ideals need not
be considerep, while leaders believe
that the MEXICAN commissioners will
be whipped into line. The signifi-
cant part of The emphatic talk slated
for this weet is that President VIII
son approved the situation and is
backing the Commissioners in the
whole plan OF reaching a settlement.
The commission was to have con
yened again bt Atlantic City today
after weekend adjournment.