davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-03
My Daily Regime
For Beauty
Nv Edna Wallace Hopper

hardly expect all girls and
women to do what I do. hut they
should.
No woman is more busy than
am. No life is more occupied. But
| consider that proper preparation
multiplies by attractiveness. my in
f1uence and my power. one hour
at my best is worth dozen ordi.
nary hours. And many pleasing
prospect could be ruined by one
hour Of delinquency.
The first thing in the morning
apply my Facial Youth-my liquid
cleanser. Some women apply it
10 the face alone. l apply it to the
body also, 1t cleans the pores as
nothing else can do.
Then l start entirely clean All
the CRIME and dirt, dead skin and
powder are eliminated. No soap
in the world can do one-tenth 50
much.
Next | apply my Youth Cream.
the vanishing type. That forms
a powder base. And it gives the
skin dozen needed helps.
On nose and forehead l apply my
No-Shine. That protects me all day
long against shiny skin.
Then | use my rouge. my pow
der. then my lipstick.
never start day without my
Eye Bath That clears my eyes
and makes them sparkling. 1t
quells all the germ infections.
Then | use my Hair Youth with
an eyedropper on my scalp. That
keeps the scalp clean. tones and
stimulates the hair roots. | have
never had falling hair or dandruff.
and never a touch of gray. Just
because my Hair Youth keeps the
scalp in fine condition.
That is my daily regime. Some
times other things are necessary.
When hair appears under the arms,
l use my Hair Remover. Daily !
use my Cream Deodorant. Once a
week I use my Fruity Shampoo, to
clean the hair and make it glisten.
Twice a week l apply my White
Youth Clay. l never attend
party without this application.
This brings to my cheeks a youth
full bloom. 1t combats all lines
and wrinkles. 1t removes all the
causes of blackheads and blem-
ishes. Every time ] apply my
White Youth Clay | seem to look
ten years younger.
This is not a difficult regime. On
the average it takes but few
minutes daily. And it makes one
hour worth a dozen hours when
| am not so we'll prepared. !
would rather live one day at my
best than a year of mediocrity.
Every night at bedtime, after
cleaning my skin with my liquid
cleanser, Facial Youth, | apply my
Youth Cream, the cold cream type.
| let it remain overnight. / use
Ouindent, the all-in-one tooth paste
which my authorities advise. And
I sleep contentedly, knowing that
my skin and my teeth are being
fostered every moment.
Such are the methods 1 follow
one of the busiest of women. Just
to make every hour count to the
utmost. One result is that beauty
which thousands come daily to ad-
mire. And my marvellous youth.
l wish l could induce all girls
and women to follow my example.
Almost every sphere of woman's
life depends on beauty and on
charm These things must be cul-
tivated. ANY woman who does
what do will live full rife. rich
in appreciation. Any woman who
docS not. whatever her attractions.
will -lwave need snrne apoIogie=.-
Ndv. I'll ment
Evening star., 1925-12-03
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HaRIAND III. ALLEN.

ter combs are fashioned by hand and
some Of them have beautiful carving
at the top. Celluloid combs are
pressed to resemble carved ones of
better materials. Gold rhinestone
silver. filigree and enamel are among
the popular deCora tions for combs.
RhinestnneS and cut steel make at
traCtive decorations for dark hair, be
ca use Of their hrilliance
Evening star., 1925-12-03
Across.

n
]. Storms.
6. Highways.
II. Ancient business quarter of Venice.
13. Edict.
IA. Increase.
Is. The ear
II. To piece out ldboriOuslv.
Is. Prefix meaning double
~. Takes into custody
u. Printed notice
%. Girls name
"a. Membranous pouch.
25. Repulsive.
p. To radiate light and heat
%. To check contemptuously
80. Metal.
81. Mohammedan magistrate
81. To spoil.
"a. A metal
36. Delineate.
81. Rowing implement.
80. To cry.
Al. Behold.
~. An ornament.
45. Note of the diatonic scale.
46. Devoured
4S. Actions.
40. Roman household god.
30. The guardian of Telemachus
y. Literary works.
-. Nehemence.
50. Got up.
!. Degree of inclination Of = road.
,. Assisting.
3. Boy.
I. Spanish definite article
>. Heavenly body.
6. Repose
:. Ocean tabbrJ
S. Part of to be.
Evening star., 1925-12-03

Children born deaf and taught 10
speak by lip-readinG under the Lon.
don County Council dance in time to
piano and act scenes from Shakes
peare'S plays.
Evening star., 1925-12-03

supreme serenity and grace, for
fashion proclaims that a glove on the
hand is worth almost anything in the
way of chic-not to mention its being
rs of old, the true and fitting favor
Of fair lady.
This season it is the eight button
length. coming just below the elbow
that wins first recognition-made of
white glace kid to enhance the slen-
derness of a lovely arm and wrist.
MARGE ETTE,.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
MODE MINIATURES

The curtain now rises on new
social season. The diamond horse
shoe. true 10 it's name. reflects the
beauty of slea ming gowns and price
less jewels. Perfectly gloved hands
once again WELD opera glasses with
Evening star., 1925-12-03

,Copvrirht 1orsD
Evening star., 1925-12-03
Copyright. 1920

2. German soldier under Washington.
10 Shabby.
u. Possessive pronoun.
13. Coin shaped object
l6 Back part.
~ WorshipinG
% The end of day
%. Troy.
%. Deceit.
IS Gained
% To droop
50. One creating a disturbance
33. Fleet quadruped.
50. Makes late.
80. South American ruminant.
81. River in Germany.
IS. Was carried
40. To analyze grammatically.
As. Smell.
~. Mountain in Thessaly
A.. Limit.
40. Inhabitant of district of Siam
81. Proposition.
53. Senior (abbr).
Evening star., 1925-12-03

In the last five years the number
of iournaman painters in the Unit ed
States has decreased from ga. 900 Ia
o4n 0O0
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-10
= y tic 9exvzzau RGzcA.shag

can statesmen, as we'll as financial
genius He was apparently born with an
intellect as mature as brilliant Born in
1857 in the West Indies, probably the
natural son of a Scotch father and
Danish mother, he showed his finan-
cial genius in a counting house at f1f-
teen and was sent to the United
States to be educated July 6, 1774,
while student in Kings college (nOw
Columbia), he made a mastery 1m-
prOmptu address on the stirring is
sues of the day at great mass meet
ing in New York that gave him i'm
mediate fame. Thereafter he was all
thingS-Writer, soldier legislator,
great constructive statesman, a de-
wiser of measures, a framer of poll
cies. AS our first secretary Of the
treasury (1789-95) he "laid the corner
stone of American finance under the
Constitution, and established the
credit of the new nation. 1t is the
judgment of America that no man.
with the exception of Washington and
Lincoln, has ever rendered as great
service 10 the udIlOu.
Intimates of Gilbert say that the
characteristics which have carried him
so far In so short time are energy,
resourcefulness and sound judgment.
He has an extraordinary capacity for
detail. He has always been a hard
worker, by night as well as by day.
His pleasure is his work He seems
to find his way by instinct, without
the necessity of experience. He Is
reticent and cares nothing for pub
licity. When sure he is right he can
not be bluffed or scared.
Two stories about him have found
their way back from the other side.
In Paris an attempt was made to ar
range for the taking Of photographs.
He stopped it, saying:
"This is no movie show; no photo
graphs of this job 70
1t became noised about that he had
come to take the job without know
! ing what his salary would be. So
somebody asked him. He answered: :
''That is a mere detail"
1t Is TO De nOpou lIldC Cn0 dawes
plan does work. Dawes and his COM
mittee sOlemnly warned the repara-
tions powers that all parties must
adopt it in good faith and seek to
carry it out as a consistent and COM
prehensive plan. If the plan fails
through lack Of the spirit in which
1t was conceived, lot of good money
will be wasted and the confusion In
Europe become worse confounded.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-10
Realty Investments

The constantly growing demand for
property justifies consistent increases
In the prices paid for holdings, for,
after all, the value of real estate is
determined by the seTvice it renders to
an individual, industry or community,
Just like anything else. Therefore, the
trend of property values is ever up
ward and always will be, was the as
gertion made by prominent Detroit
real estate man recently.
There isn't a single individual who
cannot look back for period of years
of greater or lesser extent, and recall
property which went begging at any
price, and yet today that same piece of
land is worth a fortune This is true
of the neighborhood, the city, state,
nation and Of the world.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-10
MoUe to Encourage
Ownership OF Homes

ITO encourage and facilitate home
building, reduce needless burdens in
household operations raise standards
not only Of the home, but Of the COM
munity and the nation, is a task of
profound Importance for the welfare
of America" declares Secretary of
Commerce Herbert Hoover, president
Of Better Homes in America, in an
opening statement concerning Better
Homes week demonstrations for 1925,
which will be held May 10 to II.
Mr.. Hoover's statement is made in
foreword to the Better Homes
Guide Book" issued by the organiza-
ton of which he is the head, which
tells how communities may be organ
lied for better homes demonstrations.
In the last three and a half years the
Better Homes of America organization
has reached steadily increasing num-
Der of communities and urged impor-
tance of encouraging home building
and home owning.
"It is in the home" says Mr.. Hoover.
"that character and high ideals are
best developed The right kind of home
life makes for true success in life and
means progress for the nation as
whole.
''To own home and to make it con-
venient and attractive a home where
health and happiness, affection and
loyalty prevail, brings out the best that
lies in every member of the family.
Saving for home ownership, for in
stance, develops thrift and self-denial.
A thing of lasting value is kept in the
foreground and all energies are bent
toward attaining it. Hours devoted to
keeping home in good repair, in max
ing improvements that beautify it or
tighten the burden of housekeeping, de
velop persistence and thoroughness
and bring more direct returns as well.
Neatness, order and cleanliness are in
valuable habits, and the careful OBJ
servation and forethought needed to
insure lasting satisfaction from money
spent for decoration, furnishing and
equipment can be applied in many
other ways"
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-10
Remarkable Achievement

Handel's most memorable achieve
ment-perhaps in it's way the most
astounding in all musical history-was,
of course, the writing of "The Mes
siah" in little over three weeksl The
thing would indeed be almost unbeliev-
able if it were not attested beyond dis
pute by the dates ON the autograph
score now preserved in Buckingham
palace, London, which show the work
to have been begun on August %, 1741,
and completed on September II.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-10

many, on which apparently hangs the
future of Europe. 1t is almost literal
ly true therefore that "Yank rules
Berlin" The latest who's Who" has
this to say about him:
Gilbert, Seymour Parker, lawyer; b.
at Bloomfield, N. j., Oct. 13, 1892; s.
Seymour Parker and Carrie Jennings
Cooper Gilbert; A. B. Rutgers Col
lege, 1912, A. M, 1916; honorary M
Sc, 1922; Ii. B. cum laude, Harvard
Univ, 1915; unmarried. With Cravatn
& Henderson, New York, 1915-18; mem.
War Loan Staff, office Sec. of Treasury,
as counsel in War Loan matters, 1913
20 in charge fiscal affairs, June, 1920
Mar 4, 1921; reappointed Mar, 1921,
serving until June 80. 1921; under-sec.
of the Treasury, in charge of fiscal af-
fairs, July 1, 1921-Nov. IT, 1928. Mem.
N Y bar Mem. Phi Beta Kappa, Delta
Phi. Republican. Baptist. Clubs:
Metropolitan, Chevy Chase (Washing-
tom, University, Harvard, Harvard
York;. Home, At Oakland Av., Bloom
field. N j. Office, 50 William ST., New
York.
All of this was undoubtedly true
at the time it was written. Now it
must be revised and corrected on sew
eral points. Doubtless the most i'm
portant-from his viewpoints that
the "unmarried'' is all wrong. For,
like a sensible man, when he found
that he was slated for the job of
agent general for reparations under
the Dawes plan, he sailed with bride,
who was Miss Louise Todd of Louis
vile. Wives, you know, double our
Joys and halve our troubles.
And it's a fair guess that our Yank
in Berlin will have his troubles. If
any man in the whole world has a
tougher job-name him, If you can
Most of us can't even understand the
intricacies and qualifications of the
Dawes plan. Just to get the Dawes
plan started took number of men
nearly 100 per cent efficient-men like
Gen. Charles G. Dawes, who functions
with dynamic energy when what is
needed is a fighter of international
reputation who can call a spade q
Owen D. Young, originator of the
technical features of the plan and a
financial diplomat who can bring men
safely together over the rough places
like H. M. Robinson, who had charge
of the organization of the reparations
bank. And he's got to do business
with six or seven kinds of foreigners
to say nothing Of the Germans them
selves.
Do the Germans love the Yank who
holds their purse strings? Write your
own answer. Do they pay attention tC
what he says? Yea; verify. They
may still deny that they started the
World war but they realize at last
that they are beaten to their knees
and that this same Yank represents
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-10
Skillful Remodelirg
Adds Life to Structure

Remodeling of old houses has be-
come more general today than in years.
Many dwellings in the United States
offer opportunity for improvements to
make them more attractive, larger and
more in line with present architectural
design. These changes generally can
be made at a comparatively small cost,
considering the value added to the
house itself.
Among the changes which can be
made is the addition of dOrmer WIN
dows, which not only break up the
monotony Of the roof expanse, but
make available additional room space
under the roof A treatment suggested
for houses having a rather drab ex-
terror is the use Of a porch or porches.
The many different styles available, as
shown in dwellings erected in recent
years, offer opportunity for improving
the appearance of the home, ana usual
" at moderate cost.
Greater balance in the general
scheme of a house frequently can be
obtained through the construction of
small addition on one end or additions
to both ends. Change in the roof plan,
whereby a purely two-story dwelling is
converted into a semi-bungalow type
with low-hanging caves, now in great
favor, is another alteration that may
do much to make the house of more
modern appearance, with a consequent:
increase in selling value.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-10

IuclT 1dSl Cuduc0 10 save themselves
as a nation.
In fact, the job is so difficult that
not few think the difficulties are
fnsuperable and that the Dawes plan
will not work without notifications
Just the same, it is Gilbert's job to
make it work-or persuade the allies
to make the necessary notifications
Anyway, Dawes and Young and Robin
son and all the rest have left Gilbert
to his own devices. They say what
is needed now is young man of en-
ergy, persistence, resourcefulness and
special experience and that Gilbert
fills the bill exactly
To get the right light on Gilbert a
good deal must be read between the
lines Of the "Who's Who" sketch. The
outstanding feature is of course the
astonishing youth of the man-only
thirty-two! And next is the respon-
sible positions he has held and the
work he has done
Gilbert was regarded in college and
the law school as an exceptionally
brilliant student. At twenty-three he
was q practicing lawyer in New York
When America entered the World war
he tried hard to get in, but the doc
tors refused to pass him he had had an
operation for appendicitis and the cut
had refused to heal. But he did join
the war loan staff, under Assistant
Secretary Leffingwell in charge of f1s-
offoirc G ctaff Iuvin6Iod Of
er the Armistice he gradually came
to be Leffingwell's right-hand man In
all matters. When LeffingwelI retired
in July of 1920 Gilbert succeeded him.
Secretary Mellon recognized his abil-
ity and asked him to stay Thus he
served under McAdoo, Glass, Houston
and Mellon, resigning at thirty to re-
sumo the practice of law-only to be
sent off to Berlin.
The Congressional Directory will
give you a complete list of Gilbert's
duties and responsibilities in the
Treasury department. as follows
To the Undersecretary and the AS
sistant Secretary in charge of the fiscal
offices, who acts under the intermedi-
y,
are assigned the general supervision
| of all matters relating to the fiscal
| bureau, offices and divisions as fol-
| lows Bureau of the Budget, Commits
| sioner of Accounts and Deposits, Divi-
| sion of Bookkeeping and Warrants,
Division of Deposits, Treasurer of the
| United States, Comptroller of the Cur
rency, Federal Farm Loan Bureau
| Section Of Statistics, Government Ac-
tuary, Commissioner of the Public
Debt Division of Loans and Currency,
Register of the Treasury, Division of
Public Debt Accounts and Audit, Divi-
sion of Paper Custody, Savings Divi-
| sion, Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing, Mint Bureau, Secret Service Divi-
sion, Disbursing Clerk.
| The Undersecretary also is charged
with the supervision of the finances
and is authorized to act, for and by
| direction of the Secretary, in any
branch of the department. and repre-
sents the Secretary in dealings with
the Federal Reserve Board, the War
Finance Corporation and the Farm
Loan Board.
That also must be read between
the lines. 1t gives no hint, for ex-
ample, Of Gilbert's handling under
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-10
Strengthens Family Ties

No family can ever feel for rented
house that deep-seated affection which
is naturally developed for home they
own. There is little incentive to adorn
and beautify the house and the yard
which belong to another.
But when the place that shelters
the family group is their own, every
added beauty, every tree and shrub
and flower planted adds new charm
and binds the happy hearts.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-10

table Compound had helped others so /
gave it trial. I had to take about a
dozen bottlesbefore I gainedmystrength
but I certainly praise this medicine
Then I took Lydia e. Pinkham's Blood
medicine for poor blood. I was cold all
the time. I would be so cold I could
hardly sit still and in the palms of my
hands there would be drops of sweat.
I also used the Sanative Wash and |
recommend it also. You may publish
this letter and I viii gladly answer let
ters from women and advise my neigh
bors about these medicines. - Mrs.
HARRY ASHCROFT, 632 Beech Avenue,
Covington, Kentucky.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-10

Mellon of the 81,
900, 100000 refund
ing program, 1921
%. It seems to be
agreed on all sides
that Gilbert has
done a lot of i'm
pOrtant financial
work and has done
1t well.
Is Gilbert a
heaven-born finan.
cial genius? That
Is an interesting
question. Some Of
his very enthusias-
tic friends declare
that he is the most
extraordinary man
Of his years in the
field of p u b Ii C
finance since Alex
ander Hamilton.
His most enthusi-
astic admirers even
assert that as a
youthful prodigy he
outranks Hamilton.
That is saying a
whole lot.
f or Hamilton
was one of the
greatest of Ameri-
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-10

as L could not stand
because of the bear
ing-down pains in my
back and abdomen.
| sat down most of
the time anddidwhat
/ could do in that
W ay-as washing
dishes, etc. One day
a book describing
Lydia e. Pinkham's 8
medicines was put
in my mail-box. I
saw how the Veoa-
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-10
Don't Forget cuticura TaIcum

Don't Forget Cuticura TaIcunn
When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisite. face, skin, baby and dust
ing powder and perfume, rendering
other perfumes superf1uous. You may
rely on it because one of the Cuticura
Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum), /,
25c each everywhere.-Adver
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-10
DEMAND 'sBAYER" ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear If You
See the Safety "Bayer Cross"

WarningI Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years.
Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-10
Young American
Financial Genius
in Berlin as Agent
\ General for
\ Preparations i
ey JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

Of all ObSerV-
ers nowadays in Berlin
is an American who has
more power than had
most kings and emper-
ors of prewar times. He
handles more money
than most rulers ever
saw. In his hands is
the financial fate of Ger
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-10

1t is easier to pick fuss with your
neighbor than it is to pick music out
of a ukulele.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-10

woman's idea of frankness is to
have some other woman say nice
things about her.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-10

Every philanthropist is entitled to
gratitude for not spending his money
on himself
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-10
WOMAN SO ILL
WASHED DISHES
SITTING DOWN
Mre. Ashcroft's Remarkable
Recovery After Taking Lydia
E. Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound
Compound

Covington, KY was so weak and
nervous 7 could hardly do my housework
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05

Burns Mantle, famous among re- viewers, said; City fathers, and more particularly city mothers, should adopt resolution of thanks and mail 1t forthwith to Arthur liammerstcin for having given us 'Rose'Marie'." Of this operetta much could he said of it's phenome- nal appeal, but 1t Is the cast and chorus of the visiting organization that deserve praise in bold type. Every member Of the principals is rated Al In the files of Broadway's Who's Who." They are Dorothy seegar, Lucille Middleton, Walter Lawrence, Allan Rogers. Marcella Shields, Harry Koler, James Moore, Mabel Knight Len Mence and Ar thur B, Walsh. Fully 100 persons form the roster and, besides, there IS an augmented orchestra which is directed by Robert Stothart, who wrote the Rose Marie" score in collaboration with Rudolph Friml. As for stage settings and costumes, nothing more striking has been of fered 10 date. Besides the now fa- nous totem pole" ballet there is q stunning bridal procession and many other groups that draw ap- pause for the sheer beauty.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05
THE FooLo-paLAcE OPENING

The Palace theater will open for the season on Sunday evenng. Sept. lS, and will offer for its first attrac, ton The Fool" ....
 In making the William Fox screen version of Charming Pollock's stage success, "The Fool" which comes 10 the Palace theater on Sept. i3. Harry Millarde. the director, had the assistance of one of New York's most prominent clergymen, the Rev. Nathan A. Seagle. D. D., pastor Of the fashionable St. Stephens Epis- copal church there,
 The advice and segguestions of Dr. Seagle were very valuable to Harry Millarde in building the monster cathedral interior where some of the most dramatic scenes in "The Fool" were filmed. This church "set" is perhaps the largest interior ever erected in a New York studio. Dr.. Seage aided in directing Edmund Lowe as the young minister who de- livers scathing sermon from the pulpit, and also overseeing other parts of the church ritual which are observed in these scenes. aas
 Keith vaudeville will be featured on all programs.