davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07

The following simple recipes have
no harmful ingredients and will &C.
complish results as well as ready
mixed remedies for the same ailments.
An Astrinesnt Cream.
A ELECTROMAGNETIC nstringent
cream II made from four ounces Of
mutton tallow. one and quarter
ounces Of giycerin, one-half dram
Of tincfure of benzoin. quarter of n
dram OF spirits Of camphor. one-eighth
Of dram Of powdered alum. One-quar
ter Of dram Of Russian isinglass and
one-half an ounce OF rose water. The
rose water In warmed In n china cup
set In hot water and the isingass II
dissolved In IT, The mutton taliOw.
which has previously been tried out
at a gentle heat and added to the ely
ccrin. Ii then blended with the rose
water. and the other ingredients are
added while the mixture In being
beaten. This makes cream which In
astringent. tightening the skin. with.
out allowing II to become fabby. m
often happens when one In reducing
flesh.
Recsdlnu Gums.
Good teeth are requisite for both
health and good looks. Go to dentist
and have the tartar removed from IN
der and around the gums. then use
table salt on the gums several times
day Scrub the teeth downward
never crosswise. The teeth should b.
Aeaned before breakfast, after each
meal and before retiring.
For . slight Scar.
Spirits Of camphor. touching thu
akin with II twice day. will some
times eradicate the spots left from
pimples. The liquid should be gcnti,
rubbed In.
To Remove corns.
Salicyclic acid | dram; trim IN,
corn with very sharp knife or razor
blade. Apply the acid: cover with {
piece OF court plaster. In three day,
remove the plaster and the corn vii
come with It. Soft corns may be cure,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07
| You
You

Ae'S J
g is that
kennively
|pf sight
reason il
the prom,
applies n
Ia medic
lucrative
I'm endles,
|reconnneI
benefited,
| A pror
Example
|preparati,
and neve
almost e,
suits, as
No other
| sale. I"
Accord
verified t
used the
kilner's
% many
most eve
liver anc
nary tro'
acid whis
You m
|Swanp-R
DR.. Kiln
and encl,
paper.
tor sale /,
Edna
Aneri
like Eng
To
Touch
or ttchii
ment, Il
and hot
dust on
leave a
Eyerywl
Germ;
The c
thar it
whipped
revealed
whipped
Jam and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07

Dinner and evening gowns, perhaps
restraint nf war times, have swung fo
the ether extreme aud are as elsho.
rat. IS Ingenuity can make them. and
rich beyond anything thai has cone
hefore for many year ctoth f
goid and silver, satins with gold or
silver figures scattered over their sur
faces. hrucades, rich emhroidcrlrs
studded With Jewels. faces and nets
that are mass of twtnkilnG s@aulas.
fringcs Of all kinds. and always more
gold and silver cloth. entlr. those Who
are looking for regal things to cheese
FROM Metallic thn,nds are woven In
with silk In all the lovely evening
shades So that rasc aud silver. tur-
uualse and gold. nile green and silver
make wonderful shimmerins cloths.
Wherever fashionahles for.gather there
viii be- much glltterlng this winter
And these rich fabrics are not mo
no.nlix.d by the f,iil-fiedged women ~
society The younger set Is allowed
them as the foundation for frocks.
usually veiled NTH tullc. Artificial
| flowers deck out pretty dance frockS
and sparkling hands of sequins In all
eolors are usec on iulle IN match in
color For older women ostrich plume~
enrich gowns where one might look
For flowers. and are used in the eve
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07

AZ SUI
he scalp
Get a SID
d
Dor a few
band and
d
stops col
fny dand
Il
klosSy an |
hant.-Ad
| Edith
perfect f
| Marie
6ear.--B,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07

Edna
Aneri,
like Eng
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07
Breakfast Linen.

Coiored breakfast linen Is In favor.
Square cloths which hang only few
inches over the edge Of the table and
small napkins, about IA inches square,
are either Of colored linen or else
are bordered with color. Some In sets
show border wreaths of red roses,
some show red roses with bright green
leaves. They suggest breakfast sets
of English china with Its gay colors
and stiff figures. The all-colored sets
show pink. blue or yellow flowers on
tan or gray linen.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07
Hiuh BUILDINGS.

The five highest buildings are !:
Woolworth building. S65 feet; Metro
politan tower. 700 feet; Singer build
ing, 612 feet; Municipal building, $50
feet, all in New York city; city hall,
Philadelphia, 547 feet Tx inches, and
Ulm cathedral, Ulm. Germany, 52S
feet
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07

hy wrapping the afflicted toe with a
soft linen rag which has been satu-
rated with turpentiDe. night and morn
ing. Care should be taken 10 wear
shoes ~ Iiciently wide bui not too
large.
Excessive Precipitation.
Sponge OF the parts affected at
least once day with boric acid use
70 parts Of hot water to one of acid.
Also dust the face and neck and ~her-
ever II Ii necessary with dry boracic
powder.
To Overcome odorous Preparation.
When bathing put few drops Of
ammonia In the water, dry the skin
we'll and dus, with the following
powder. Oleate Of zinc, n ounce
powdered starch. ! ounce; salicylie
acid. scruple.
For chapped Lips.
To prevent the shapped Iips that
80 frequently resH:t from the high
winds try rubbing the lips each time
before going out with rose water anc
giycerin, mixed In the proportion OF
two parts OF the former to one Of ths
latter.
For the Feet.
No. Wash the feet In warm wa
ter to which a little hydrochlOric acit
| or chloride Of lime has been added.
No. 2--Bathe the feet often In
strong solution of borax or In com
mon kitchen soda dissolved In water
| Change the hosiery every day.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07
Shorthorns in Am
1913 Years

The nfN puSeQ
horn cattle w09
the United Stat
small shipment
ported from |
Virginia that ]
ShOrthom has |
do with tho II
Of cattle in g
than any 9TH
probably than
breeds. tits "a
beef and miRi
OF the Shoftho]
49, -Aru
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07

Accept California" Syrup OF t1ss
only--lOok for The name California ON
the package. then yOn are sure your
child Ia having the best and most harm
less lsxative or physic for the little
stomach, liver and bowels. Children
love It's delicious fruity taste. Full
directions for child's dose on each bot
tie. Give II without fear.
Mother! You must say California"
ADV.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07

farms, plantations and ranches. Il pays
Assn.. IL Dexter Park Ave-, U
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07

They Are Certainly Not Fair.
"Say. pa"
what Is it now?"
"Are brunettes on the unfair liSt?"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07

ming colffurc and in the mos, splendid
Of fans,
A lovely example of n SeQnin.coycr-
ed gown tor evening appears at the
right of the two pictured above. II
IN combination of white and black.
In which these giiiterIng fabrics are
ut their best This gown has long
and almost straight lines and the skirt
shows the disposition To grow shorter
which il making itself felt II liz short
ened at she front. tuft of ostrich
feathers az the left side Ia HACK and
htg fan of black ostrich find them
selves In perfect setting. A wonder
f,il Spanish coinh makes simple Golf
fure. Impressive and in keeping with
the gown,
Hut not everyone cares for So much
glitter even for evening wear. At the
left Is less rre,entlous gown that Is
dignited and beautiful Black satin.
gcargctte crepe and headed bands Of
/ JET are put together in composition
+ thpi can hardly he improved npon--lis
+ lines are classic. Three-quarter length
sleeves and drape,i skirt THAT is un-
usually lengl take oosnixance of the
n,osie
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07

Exports to Asia Grow.
Exports to Asiatic countries show
large Increases. the British East Indies
receiving $12,OOO,OOO. japan $4,000, 600
and Siberia 81 600 900 worth each.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07
"KILL,J0YS"
= Constipation. Headache.
Colds, Biliousness ended
with "Cascarets"

Nothing takes the Joy out Of life
quicker than disordered liver or
waste-clogged bowels. Don't stay sick,
bilious. headachy, constipated. Remove
the liver and bowel poison which is
keeping your head dizzy, your tongue
coated, your breath bad and stomach
sour. Why not spend few cents for a
box Of Cascarets and enjoy the
incest. gentlest laxative-cathartic you
ever experiencedr Cascarets never
grippe, sicken or Inconvenience one like
Salts, Oil. Calomel or harsh pills. They
work while you sieep.-Adv.
Its all right To demand justice, but
first he sure that you want it,
There should be music in every home
except the one next door
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

TO washington Heights families
move their Lares and Penates, moved
by double consideration. The purity
of the air, the inspiration of the view
provided by nature are powerful mo-
tives. But strong magnet is the his
torlc atmosphere OF the high western
point in the city, scene OF encamp-
ments OF the patriotic army during the
war Of the revolution. 1t has a his
toric tale for every block. In its CEN
tire stands the white Colonial house
that bears still the name Mime
Jumels Mansion" To Nine. Jumels
house in the country went visiting
pranllish jerome Bonapartc who dis
turbed a dinner by stepping into the
dining room unannounced through a
window. To the home Of the reputed
Old World adventures, certainly the
widow of the wealthy Stephen Junlel
went wooing Aaron Burr. The Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution are its
owners. 1t is a museum Of relics of
epochs in American history.
81 moved to Greenwich Village"
said woman lately widowed.
~ congratulate you" ] said, 'lt is
smart to be n villager,'
I'm not goins there because It's
smart" She pinched her purse to de-
note its leanness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

That is the practical side OF New
Norks rcsurgence OF Bohemian life,
now at its high tide in the part of the
city which lies south and southwest of
Washington Square.
81 like it," a litterateur said. be
cause it is the only place In New York
where one feels he is an individual"
But after the soap bubbles of fancy
are blown, truly frank folk, and there
are many who live below the arch. say ::
Il live here because 1t IS cheap"
Granted Greenwich Village has at
mosphere. Following that wicked eX-
ample quoted by Europeans TO prove
that Americans are without reverence,
Our President has taste and II is very
bad" Greenwich Village has atmos-
phere and 1t is not fragrant. Dwellers
therein make the best of their bargain
and dream Of the time when their work
will sell and the artists can move into
studios near Central Park and the
writer's own their apartments in a
community shelf dwelling.
Greenwich Village stands for I'M
trammelled thought and irregular
hours. In token OF the irregular hours
Is the Garret that provides breakfast
for itsEatrous all day ond tea all eve
ming, and the Back Parrot, tea room
kept by, Amelia Rose famous model,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

Jr., the young vice-pre sident OF the
Hartman National Bank, they set up
their expensive dovecote, commanding
a view of one of the greenest OF the
oblong plazas that are as GASES in the
wide white boulevard. over Park ave-
nue. abodes hangs quiet like that of
leisurely Washington--when Congress
is not in session. Upon it are no en-
-cTqaching shops.
One of the smallest of the cities
within'a city is the region OF the upper
West One Hundred Thirties and One
Hundred Forties, where without be-
ing a millionaire one can have a real
house" So said rosy matron who
knows the value OF the out OF doors
as a health builder and who wanted to
bring up healthy children" A treas
ure OF her menage and that OF many
of her neighbors is back yard. The
house turns a massive front upon the
street. One ascends 10 it By a row OF
high brownstone steps. But the
kitchen porch and the sleeping porch
above give upon stretch Of well cared
for swsrd and n tiny vegetable and
flower garden and look upon rustic
swing and q bench Of twisted oak
branches. The children call il the
playground, the matron our private
sanitarium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

where the tea hour begins at Of tho
evening and ends at OF the morning.
II has a crowded restaurant, reached
by passing through a dark alley Of
murderous suggestion. an outside
staircase that promises fatal accidents,
across a first story roof. and called for
no obvious reason the Samovar. Five
minutes away is the Pig and Whistle
Of Dickensian origin, where one sits
on cushioned benches and INDUCES gas
log reflections. II has it's new theatre,
democratically named for tho section,
and with a classic and. beg you to be-
lieve me, for I've seen il, clean, gray
facade.
Curiousiy, high above the Village
flames a cross. Through blackness
and starlight 1t paints Itself against
the night sky. II tops Judson Chapel,
for the upward gaze and guidance of
Tiny Tim, the eX-actor who talks Of
esoteric manifestations and peddlcs
candy at a quarter q basket; for Bobby
Edwards, who forsoOk art to play
and manufacture ukeleles; for Irene
Praher, who for seven years was OF
Richard Mansheids company and for
four years his leading woman, and who
took his last curtain call with him;
for William J. Hurlbut, tho play
wright who wrote dramas for Olga
Nethersole and Blanche Bates and
Laura Hope Crews, and for Rose Cecil
oNeil. who terms herself the Mother
Of the kewpics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

cfer whose daily path from upper
Fifth avenue to his office in Wall
street bank building includes dash,
when dashes are possible, through
Nassau street.
They live here"
"Where?"
around here" The chauffeur's
head turned owllike nearly around
upon his neck, but his glance was
vague. The children were jewellers Of
unknown downtown.
Wrniths of the Past.
Unknown downtown, the resident
portion, is no street, noy square, but
comprises little tucked away, nearly
forgotten and all but tumbledown
houses. Servitors their inmates are,
for the most part, of the prosperous
felix In the banks and Office buildings.
But occasionally you will see framed
in one OF the windows a face that re-
minds you of a withered flower. Its
owner, knowing herself observed
leaves the window, and one passes
feeling that he has had glimpse of a
ghost. A wrath of the past has
crossed his path and vanished A
gentiewoman clinging for her few re-
naming days to the old memory filled
home has been interrupted in her
street gazing and her sad thoughts of
the Then as in contrast with the Now.
Decayed gentihty has met your eyes
for a moment, has taken fright and
fed.
Those who live remote from the city
that has been called the great funnel
through which all the races are poured
know. though they have never visited
it, its Italian district, termed Null
berry Bend. and It's get more crowded
Ghetto on the east side. But they do
not know, nor does tho New Yorker
unless It be in his zone. the cosmo-
politan city that lies in and about
Washington street.
There live Armenians and their con-
genital foes, the Turks. Mingle with
them the soft eyed, soft voiced Greeks.
Tnither adventure coura gt'ss.s uptown
women in search of laces and other
treasures of handiwork. They see
shops and restaurants that are of
Constantinople rather than New York.
They feel that they are within the
shadows Of a mosque. And when they
sink into their automobiles or Shout
der their upward way into the sub
way. they breathe deeply as one who
has thrown off the incubus OF some
thing strange and terrifying. While
other and gentler races are freely rep
resented in the cosmopolite city the
shadow OF the Turk lies darkest and
heaviest upon the imagination.
where Stage Folk Dwell.
That part OF the city dominated by
the spirit OF the stage begins at
Thirtieth street and ends with Sixty
third. The square red brick building,
now alluded to as Old 'Daly's with the
Same respectful tone In which they
speak in London Of Old Drury is the
landmark of the south. The Century
Theatre. christened the New when it
was the plaything OF earnest million
aires, Is the milestone OF the north.
Other theatres beyond these border
lines are neighborhood centres OF
amusement. StaGeland includes forty
six houses devoted to the legitimate
drama and an unnumbered assem-
blage OF motion picture shelters.
The personnel OF the boards msy be
found near the footlight workshop.
Tie average actor. as his brother work :
man, prefers TO be near the scene Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09
Oldest Tulip Tree
on Manhattan Isle

~ the extreme northern end oe
Manhattan Island there IS 4
tulip tree which. though it il
said TO be 2Sl years old. and II 60 may
be the Oldest tree on the island. stu
appears to be in It's prime, and In tho
early summer is almost entirely COW
cred with foliage,
1t is situated on the north side os
Inwood Ii. toward the Harlem ship
canal. which joins the Hudson. It
stands in n clearing surrounded by a.
picket fence erected in October. 1912.
The spot Is historically associated
with the Indians. Hero IN 1909 when
Hendrix Hudson lsnded in the Spuy-
ten Duyvil inlet he is supposed %
have met members Of the Week -quns-
kecks tribe.
Large quantities OF broken oyster
shells are embedded beneath the tops
soil. and it is said the spot was .
great haunt o. the Indians. VINO used
Il ms q meeting place.
The tree in circumference Is about
nineteen feet. II is 1913 feet tall, \
few rooted cavities have been nUcd
with cement. An inscription was.
placed on tho tree when the fcnce waa
built around IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

Dr Arnia Daniel +bo Little Dortor
=, the r1ast s,Ge who gor ne,rIv fortv
years hos nractisad gratui.ousIv among
;ha noor 10 stont dnfander NJ tho I'M
r,,.rart "TIe - M. t,in,ica, - the
r-sIfara os ,ho United states " she as
ssr4s "rf he v.ern no v.opId remain in
,,,. s.o.a oF aayoIonnont IN Witch he
a,,.,snS TnstaaI Ne u'ar,,- h.r,, ana
draar,. 90 -o,,ins o,,t ~ hts cn1,iron-
-. 80 ,.a.ohoa +r-oo eana-a-
,tons GROW, ~ IN the Was, side THE
a.. ,,,,,,ro,.os ;ts oorditio,, thore The
n'ss 1850 t,,,..,a. ,,,rrn,.oat {. 1,ho +,,ird
$50 o,,, ~ e ro+ tr,o
~, a. 'e'' ,,,.a5, ", ,,o oorrostad dts
80 ".'S otoioo r3rooo ~ tIIs ts tra.
~ ilo.'l 10. ..,', W ~ ~ s;st.,h,s
LI,ose VIZ NJ, ., ~, - 90, 80 u.s.. 49,
"neIe my ne $500 So, 80, ~
-, -
Inc hfoHA' ,,, 49,,
"hen .he suo"ay SuIhe a!o'i ISL.
noEth"aro anu ei'lei ecu a. ~ -.
ne" Guy splans nv uviHs' 20. IA
far north or the MahIia''9i'i'es' me-
nearer IMAM bos'o''' less l'ii'oSo man
the north pole ana known LOT the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09
MULBERRY STREET

They discussed conditions, agreed to
work for the betterment OF the neigh
borhood and drank tea. Mrs Astor.
slim. blond, sirlish, smiled at them.
Said she: I'VE ought to work for
iorkville's interests"
Harlem, whose southern border Is
Tooth street and whose northern is the
curving Harlem River, is the hope OF
those who want better homes for less
money than heretofore they have paid,
1hither go many brides for their adj
Nenturous experiments in houseke .p-
ing. 1t is favored spot for tho
spreading OF the storks wings. For
after the East Side and Brooklyn Hsr-
lem is most popular with the infant
population.
Dwe1lcrs In Skytowa.
Little recognized but signihcan, q
that city within New York city. 81 -
town. Health guides and our ov n
common sersc have pointed to -
roofs, They have told MS tho roofs re -
resent at least one-third of the cit, y
area. Why not utilize it for recreat,s,,,
for health conserva alton, for bodily COM
this awakening We see roof carlcr.
atop half dozen Of the smart ho;c,r
The WaldorfAstoria, the Aston. IT,
Majestic draw New Workers to 81.
town. Manhattanites emulate On =,
small scale this movement TO raise m
nearer the stars and to companion rs
with clouds.
Donald Brian the matinee lido. A.
tributes his perpetual youthful! Sim
ness and his continuous fitness to tho
fact that for two years he has res ld.d
in u cottage on the roof OF a sNy-
scraper. His cloud piercing home was
atop the roof Of IS East Forty-flrs
street, an office building that il the
next door neighbor Of the house that
was once Maude Adamss home. Will
lam t'aversham built sound proof
bed chamber on the roof Of his home
on East Seventeenth street. Scan those
faint, far dots on city roofs, for they
may he the outdoor chambers built nv
those who would live and sleep above
the city's roar and provide for their
children an aerial playground. They
are the works Of those OF great wisdom
who would lead the country life in the
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09
CHINATOWN
By EILEEN o'CoNNoR.

f ;s;:' New Yorker his New
But as there are many New
Workers., 50 there are many New Yorks.
The worlds new metropolis, like
all things else mundane, depends for
the impression 1t makes largely upon
the point OF view. What We see has
close and direct relation to where we
stand. The 100000 souled city is to
us that zone in which We live and
work. Our accustomed personal path
is the limit Of oar vision.
Miss Jessie Ashley. the venerable
lawyer and reformer. died a few hours
after she had written her last words
Her penped adjuration to her fellow
workers ended with New York is
many cities in one
Once the New Yorker Undertaking
the task Of conveying his country
cousin about New York began his run
ming talk as you walk or ride lecture
tan Island. The island is wedge shaped,
the point being at the Battery. The
city Is bisected by a diagonal street be-
ginning at the Battery and called
Broadway. You may regard New York
as wheel revolving upon the hub OF
Broadway"
This succinct statement was a re-
liable guide. But latterly It gives but
a limited survey of the greatest city on
earth. Like London. it is without ap-
parent plan. Greater New York has
become group Of lesser cities.
Each Group Distinctive.
Each group has its distinct person
atty. Eacis~A y within city~f U.s.
sesses its individuality as surely as
does Washington, st. Louis, New Or.
leans or San Francisco.
Who that has an abode uptown
and regards downtown as the place of
big business knows that there is a resi-
dent downtown? Yet as cells in a
honeycomb among the towering office
buildings that seem about to slip. of
the toe of the city, which is the Bat
terry. are homes where babes are born
and the old die. Small, old houses are
some OF these, fiat houses others, in
which the human drama Is played
from its beginning TO its end.
Within sound OF the bells of old ST.
Paul's Chapel, more ancient than our
independence, and st. Johns. the two
oldest church edifices on Manhattan
Island, enough men and women live to
crowd a western city. They are deni-
zens OF the known downtown. They
live In faded brick houses IN Rose
street, less fragrant than It's name in
dicates, that rays dagonally north
from the first and furthest south Of
East Rivers bridges, which because it
is the pioneer of the c!ty's joining
ways of steel and wood is still called
Brooklyn Bridge. Their homes are in
City Hall Place, that short street OF
venerable three story houses that ex-
tends northward from City Hall Park.
In one OF these lived and died from
unselfsh oyerNork at her task the city
missionary, Rose Martin.
Where do these children come
from?" impatiently demanded a finan-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-02

The large engine at the light plant
is Installed and IN working order.
AS 500 as connections are made, bo.n
engines will be run.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-02

Mrs. ID. ii. Burton. of G~recnicaf
township, left Monday for Omaha.
Nebr., where she will receive treat
ment for her eyes.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-02

The -four best makes, Quick Meal.
Monarch Malleable. Peninsular and
Riverside heaters and ranges.
Scoield's.