davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
to pint of water, Or try rose water

to a pint of water. Or try rose water
alum and lemon juice.
OF course beauty isn't going o 'ihd TO s, swim
rious consultation with her drcssmaker
about her costume. IT takes not 9ais
resolution but a. very good gown, before
a woman woman viii Viii actually commit herself to
the sea. .4,,aas,,,,,o
for bathing suit DO not seleet nanNel,
i shrnks 20 not ses %ou eR want # u u
siinsgi7, You @i'a Wish to to exhibit your pretty
i Listen moment. One day not not long
beaStliai 81, nr BpaptSns e0 sostu me
Of white ! cashmere trimmed with, bands
of heavens own blue. IL was sie as. e. -,
throat Everybody said, What a beauty
W sha Sa Rs,Srfi into the surf and presently
came forth mon the sands t ns,n,
easped II the tl,nsy cash and m n,a's her her.
wrappeed about her FORM ''N $500 -
Se Now i.'I do you want einging' white
Sg SIRE nl py III odds .he best material
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19

for this purpose, and navy blue or black
tho most approved color, though scarlel IS
picturesque and becoming to blondes.
Brunettes had better choose blue or even
"i In ds ressI for the water. first don,a
thin ndevest and over that p tbe q bon an
haye been removed. Then draw on lons,
black Woos Len s9 oaas When r0v Wet as AND be-
sides tsy are eysr toe 1a s sios aso 9qfq he
knees keep tie stockings in RRs aa Suit Th tSe
comes the under t pars 81 being s sui in one
piece, ~, hrckles az silver
shells crabs or any design suggesting the
sea, give a finishing touch 10 me patnhg{
stiit coarse linen, lined and embroidered
IN B wusl s sStDs arc of white canvas and
are tied With cords the color OF E ne sui,
Inc lacings in front, are the T Re ,he ia La
ana are Especially protecting 10 me ,.o an.
kles. AT the same time permlttlhS proper
freedom of the feet while IN motion'
In a word, then, the most styhsh and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19

~ EAUI1, the iilotiier " ,Ur, of
p cordlns 10 one oi wv ny .,,' o ~
h ancients, IS the udush.G.
- the waves, ana OF llbiil' al aiiu
4yHtTH sunshine.
lsSses.11tssy The relationship is achno"l.
edged TO this day; the falrest forms sro"
fa,rer SIN An loving embrace of the limpid
49,, -, ~, ,, a., tr,,,y
''e'Not'' anu o'''N '!'"S "o''''
strong, graceful and beautltul VINO KNOWS
how TO swim AS developer or rounded
curves. swimming is better than any
athletic exercise known. even In these
athletic days,
Then, too, a knowledge of the art may
save woman from final resting-place
on coral reef, when she happens TO
make an aquarelie of herself by upsetting
her punt. il is the craze for rowing and
yachting which has forced the issue and
helped 10 make swimming The fashion.
Every woman Who has indttlged in the
uncer,:in lows Of vachtinr VIII a ronph
sea on knows thnt ~" m"st Iesira Re
nossession next ~ an I.cia1'na ~
- abi,iIv' ~ swim -
az ra nut.t,S " roo Vas hocomo :, ,o,or,,o
r,mne, snort ana every ,,oI,n, womnn
Who goes ont In. a canoe Is sure to fee,
soma day the importance Of knowing
how 70 SWIM. or AT least nov 70 Tread
water, her pressure Doing man spoien
Meil site mi'a, ~ c.te Sto
would DO II she would be unceFeihohlouSly
thrown into Inc llinpld deep
Sitting beside the most Interesting OF
SouMg men ana en1 10y tg me mus uaintS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
/ ~ /
E@%&)

H. Your muscles and the rest of
f<ss5Js,s your body are like the stars and
RsdIb#l planets, wind and tide, In this
>---asaA- respect. Their whole value lies
d. What kind of motion they can perform
When engineers describe engines, water
mower or any other form of labor pro-
ducinr motion, they do SO by telling how
many "foot-pounds'' the force can lift
or move.
There is big difference between foot
mounds" and pounds" Pounds" are
dead weight. ''Foot-pounds' are moving
The muscle that can lift one hundred
mounds one foot Is not nearly so useiu VI
rs the muscle that can lift twenty-five
pounds eight feet. go ,oo.-
One is doing only one hundred 1901
mounds worth of work, while the otne,
muscle is doing two hundred foot-pouhos
worth.
This is tho first rule
Now there Is a second one Time enters
into the matter. III,
Sunnos.e one boy has muscles that VIII
,,ift len pounds one foot In one second.
Now suppose another boy has muscles
mat will lift only five pounds one 1901
but that will do it In quarter OF a seq
ord 80, ~.
Perhaps most persons would say the
Arst how Is twice as strong as the seco'io
INV because he can lift twice as much.
But what Is strength? 1T IS the po"ot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19

Quire, Is good Tor falilnS halr. II Is pro-
pared by pouring quart of boiling water
over ozs. of dried sage. After 1t has
stepped. strain and bottle. Use cold, rub
bling 1t into the scalp with small brush.
/. Editha.--Yes, blue for dresses, from time
has been devoted to the sea.
But red is much worn now and Is be-
coming 10 a blonde. a brunette looks bet
Ter in blue. The shade Of red is known
as scared, and Is Warranted TO Pre- resist .t
depth and brilliancy OF hue A white vest
should be worn with a red gown, to soften
II The little yachting s cap may b be al az
material for sea-going dress.
Neglected,-To Increase the growth Of
eyebrows, use OF. lavender vinegar, "A
o. glycerine and dram fluid extract OF
jabarondi. Don't use it on the eyelashes,
for some OF the lotion might get into the
ewes Use small camels hair brush In
applying it to the eyebrows.
Elizabeth and J., LA liquid dentifrice
is made BY dssolyng ounce powdered
castle soap In pint Of water and then
adding 8 drains powdered borax. drops
oil of nutmeg and ounces of honey Wa
ter A'good tooth powder is made of fne-
hly ground orris root and precipitated
chalk In equal parts. with few drops
of oil of rose added, Honey of violets is
made by mixing together ounce of clear
oppressed JuICb VI plOlelS ana = ounces
of clarified honey. This Is also used as a
mouth-wash or as a perfume for the
breath.
Mrs. Henry RIFF your hair Is too
dry, once a week apply wash made Of
/ pint of bay rum and 2 ounces castor
oil, scented with 10 drops of oil of rose.
This will make the hair soft and glossy
Brush with fine, soft brush daily and
often cleanse the scalp with clear, tepid
water. using nall brush kept for this
purpose,
lnquirer.-To fill out thin neck exer-
else is daily by bending the head over
until the chin rests upon the chest. Then
bend back as far as possible After sew.
eral repetitionS of these movements, turn
+ the head as far as possible to the right
and then to the left. Give your neck
freedom from tight collars and crayats-
lei 1t have air and light.
Jennie June.-A lotion to remove tan
and sunburn is made in the following
way: Slice In small pieces of ounce
OF horseradish. and pour over 1t pint
of boiling water. Let 1t stand for one
hour, w hen cold. strain and add drams
of good cologne or bay rum. Keep bot
tied and when wanted pour little into
a dish, add ona-thlrd the quantity OF
milk and apply to the face with q liner
4pad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19

becoming costume to wear when going
in swimming must be studied in its linas,
chosen for Its utility and the color for the
complexion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
Answers to Correspondents.
,rothy and Lois,-An aromatic toilet

Dorothy and Los.-An aromatic tolle'
water is made OF the following:
Oil Of lemon. !, drains
F oil of neroli ,,..,...,..,,. dram,
Tincture of tumerIc ,........ dram.
Oil of rose, l.;..,,...,,...1 10 drops.
oil Of balms Observation-Disclosures drops.
Alcohol 3 pints
Rose water pint
Mix the oils with the alcohol ana t ind
add the other ingredients. Keep pottlea'
and use little In the bath.
Mrs. Drapkin,-A good sunburn lotion Is
made of a,a,n
Spirits of canlphor,. ultN''
Elder flower water, $50, -.,:.;a oI 80,
Apply a little of this at night, WIN
linen pad to the face, after having wash
ed the face with warm water
Z. 4. C,-sage tea, about which you In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
Try CalisthenlCs to Prevent
Chill-Bathlng Costumes
Should Be Becoming
andSuit Complexion.
Queries Answered
by Katherine
Morton.

qure. is good for falling hair. 1t Is pre-
pared by pouring quart OF boiling water
over 9 ozs. of dried sage After 1t has
steeped. strain and bottle. Use cold, rub
bling 1t into the scalp with small brush.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
Talks Of the Work Of the Big Con-
yeDtiOn at Kansas City
FACTIONS GET TOGETHER.
J. ". nloyie and wife Go On slght-
seeina Trip 10 New Orleans
BnAincss Generally.

President Jesse NJ. Smith OF the Utah
Wool growers association, returned
last evening from Nansas city, where
he was IN attendance on the conven-
tlons Of the National Llyc STOCK and
National Wool Growera' associations.
There We're q dozen or more delegates
to these conventions from this city and
Utah, and most Of them have now re-
turned, blt Mr. and Mrs moy'e took
the occasion to make q side TIP to New
Orleans Mr.. Smith says the people OF
kanxif CITY treated the delegates right
royalty, extending every courtesy pos
sibIe and gayea grand bah in their hon
or IN convention hall. When the Live
Stock convention was In session, the
great cDnycntlon hall contained 10000
people more people than Mr.. smith ey-
or saw under one roof before m his
life.
The feeling between the cattle and
sheep men was FAR more pleasant than
Of yorc, and there was disposition on
beth Sides 20 recognize that each side
had IT'S rights, and 10 respect the same
MI Smith does not look for any more
friction between the two interests. a
fund WnA raixcd 30 defray legislative
expenses by the 1--we Stock assOcia-
ton. The bin now In the committee on
ways and means Of the house et Wash
ington 70 regulate shoddy goods manu-
facture, viii be pushed by the assocIa-
ton. Something OF that nature was at
tempted by the Salt Lake convention,
but the proposed bill slumhered In the
committees pigeon holes owing 70 the
adverse position Of the chairman. How
ever this time 4 r believed something
VII BE- done. ThIrlSyas a sentiment
that the homestead law should ba
amended 50 as 70 allow a man TO take
w 320 or GO acres Of land instead OF
100. Mr., Smith did not sympathize with
tbi@ idea. as he believes such law
woAld hs too liable TO abuse But the
majority was against him.
The National Wool Growers took a
turn az the convention bat after the
1--we stock people hGd finished, and COM
pleted details Of business left unfinished
OF the previous convention. AZ the
Portland convention the wool growers
will hold their Innings before the live
stock men begin. Sir. Smith IL at work
on bin for presentation TO the pres
ext legislature with a view 20 enact
mcnt OF law providing for state sheep
inspection. with one general inspector
and such number Of deputies as may
be necessary. This viii make effective
anti-soab legislation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
MUST BE NEW TRIAL.
Such Is the Decision In the Tangled
Raleigh Estate Case.

In the case Of Hyrum j. Folsom, APP
peliant, VS. William Asper ct al, admin
istrators Of the estate Of A. IL. Raleigh.
deceased the supreme court today
handed down an opinion reversing the
Judgment OF the lower court and re-
mandlng the case for a new trial The
opinion was written by Chief Justice
Baskln and concurred IN by Justice
Bartch and District Judge Booth.
The action was brought 10 quiet title
TO certain pieces Of real estate in the
city, upon which defendant claimed a
lien by reason OF a deficiency judgment
for s2,1t2,lt entered In the Third dis
trict court IN favor OF A. III. Raleigh
against plaintiff. Plaintiff claimed
that az the time the deficiency judy
ment was rendered against him the
property was exempt by reason Of II
being his homestead. Judge Hail,whO
tried the case, decided that the title
20 the said property was In plaintiff,
subject, however, to the claim Of Mr..
Raleigh evidenced by the deficiency
judgment. lie held that said property
was not occupied az a homestead by
Folsom at the time the Judgment was
rendered and hence the judgment was
a valid and existing lien,
From this decision Folsom appealed
To the Supreme court. BY reversing
the judgment Of the lower IN It's de-.
clsion today. the supreme court holds
that plaintiff had right TO claim a
homestead exemption In the lands
whether occupied by himself and family
on not and that the selection of
homestead under the exemption laws
y not restricted TO one parcel OF land,
but may be several parcels. Just as long
az the value OF the same does not ex.
coed the sum fixed by statute as ex-
empl from execution. The decision Is
therefore reversed and remanded for a
new trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
SHORT LlNE0N0. /
GOES IN DITCH
Especial to the "News.")

Boise Ida, Jan. 2i.-About 1880 this
morning two engines Of Oregon Short
Line passenger trains collided at Nam
pa, ditchlng both.
No one was seriously hurt but the
passengers nevertheless received a Sc
we're shaking up. The Boise branch
train had just reached Nampa and was
running OF the ~ to back into the
depot when she was struck by the en-
CINE OF the westbound No, on the side
just below the cab. Tine branch en-
CINE rolled out into the ditch at the
side OF the track, but the tender and
cars stayed on the track The main
line engine, tender and two mail cars
were thrown into gully. The wreck
age completely blockaded traffic for
several hours until the wreckng crew
could arrive TO clear the track The
only man hurt was Thomas Glenn, fire
man on the branch train, who received
a cash In the head. but this Is not re-
garded as serious. The engine Of the
Cannon Ban local freight went to Nam
pa from Boise and brought back the
branch passenger train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
PAYNE CASE IN COURT.
Further Hearing of the Matter Before
Judge Dlehl Today.

A further hearing Of the Payne case
was held before Judge piehl today. the
testimony presented being almost en-
tirely for the defense and consisting In
the main Of expert evidence on amena-
gogues and their effect upon the human
system, with special reference to the
Effect Of such drugs upon a person in
the condition OF Miss Hill. Among the
witnesses examined were City Chemist
Harms. Dr. Anderson and Dr. Mayo.
while for the prosecution Capt Bur
bidge was called and testified to con-
yersation between the officers and DR..
Payne the evening Of the death OF Miss
HIT Nothing material. however, was
brought out.
This afternoon the case was argued
by County Attorney Westervelt for the
prosecution and Attorney Wanless for
the defense and ~ is expected that
some time later the court VIII announce
Its decision
Or. Payne looked comparatively
cheerful and was ably supported by his
wife and daughter. who sat BY. his side
during the examination
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
Lower coart Affirmed.

The supreme court today handed
Town an opinion affirming the iude.
ment o. the lower court in the case OF
Charles Ed, appellant W the Union
Pacific Coal company which was an.
nealed from the Second district court
-he action was brought TO recover SEQ.
VuV damages for injuries alleged 10
faye been received by plaintiff on May
10, 1901, while employed In defendant
tompany's mine at Rock Springs Wyo
Plaintiff was operating a pumn In The
mine, and u BECAME necessary FOR him
70 make some repairs on the same on
INC above date, While 80 engaged the
pump suddenly started and caught hls
rlEht forearm crushing It so badly that
y had TO be amputated
The lower court held that there was
70 negligence on the part OF defendant
and accordlngly found the issues ln
~ favor. The opinion of the supreme
cnurt today atlirma that Judgment The
orinion was written by Justice Bartch
ard concurred Ia by Chief Justice Bas.
lin and District Judge Booth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
RE.uEARISG DENIED.
supreme Court So Rules In Case OF
Rio Grande W. Utah Nursery.

The supreme court yesterday after
moon denied appellants petition for a
~ hearing In the case Of the Rio Grande
Western Railway company, appellant
vi the Utah Nursery company and VIII
llAm smith Tie lower court gave the
railway company the right to condemn
n right OF way across defendants land
IN The southeastern part OF the city and
f7s.75 Plaintiff appealed on the ground
Of excessive damages, but the lower
court was affirmed by the supreme
court a petition for re-hearing was
then fled by plaintiff but the same
was denied by the court yesterday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
JUDGMENT ron PLAINTIFFS.
Decision OF Judge stewart In Case
Against Sampler and smelter.

Judge Stewart yesterday afternoon
rendered Judgment In favor OF plaintiff
IN the case Of Henry Siegel and Simon
Davis against j. y. Cazier the Conkin
Sampllng works. the American smelt-
Ing and Refining company and NJ. Badt
n CO.. for the recovery Of the posses
sion OF s02 sacks of silver ore from the
Black Eagle mine, valued at si,4sS0S,
and for 500 damages for the detention
Of said ore aud for costs OF suit as
against the defendants j. s. Cazler and
". Bndt & Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
THIS AFTERNOONS ClII
The DAILY Stocks We're Again IN /.
ture Of the Pit, /

At this afternoons ses,Io, !.
stock exchange DAILY took anotS,' !.
upwards, going to2ss25. Or % cent? Y
er than this forenoon's close. n. N
later declined to ssl7A. Dam
opened at $3.50 and closed l1Is y y
lower.
The sales We're:
Con. Mercur, 100 at In.
DAILY, 100 at S.15, 200 al s2A VI
ga 100 at S.25. 100 at 3.liG X
DAILY West, rs at $3.50; a q, n n
10; 20 at 1910; Is at 1895: * Al NIL
Ben Butler 500 at ~.
Century. sou at 80.
Manhattan, 1000 at x.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
STONE AND TIMBER ACT.
Citizeas Of Wallace and Moscow, Ida
Protest Against Its Repeal, ~
Especial to the News. ~


Washington, d. c., Jan. 2i.-Senatofs
Dubois and Heltfeld presented petitions
In the senate from the citizens OF Wal
lace and the Business Mems association
of Moscow, protesting against the pas
sage Of the Quarles bill Ito repeal the
stone and timber act.
Congressman Sutherland who has
been In New York for the past week
returned TO the city this morning,
RESERVE AGENT.
The National Bank Of Commerce OF
Kansas city has been approved as the
reserve agent for the Bannock Nation
al bank Of Pocatello, Ida.
PENSIONS.
Pensions granted, Idaho--Tncrease
Jesse Wagner, Payette, $40
Ulah-Orlginal, George Gardner, og-
den, Sc.
Don't miss our big shoe sale, No odds
and ends.
THE MOORE SHOE Co,
25S South Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
To be DeIlveredto Southern Pacific
Before july
DELAYED ANNUAL REPORT.
Gross Receipts, The Largest since the
Organization OF the company,
Are Very Flnttering,

According to the annual report OF
the Southern Pacific company FOR the
fiscal year ending June 80. 1902, which
has Just been received ninety thousand
tons Of rails go pounds per Yard have
been ordered to be laid during the year
ending June 30, 1908
The report makes interesting read
Ing and sets forth that grose earnings
FOR the year were is71si2O5, an increase
Of sG,ObS5Ss over the preceding year
Operating expenses and taxes amount
ed to l,oO2, leaving net earnings of
sao.SSo 1903 Interest rentals and other
fixed charges reduced the amount 20
siO,5il 81 and this net income was
moro than abscrbcd by expenditures Tor
better1nents and new equipment, which
amounted to sll.5a6.siS. The company
thus wound up the year with deficit
OF ssass77. as against a surplus OF So
assoc the preceding year.
Tho report shows that in addition to
the extensive betterments accounted
FOR IN the foregoing statement there
were expenditures OF $',2sO,4O4 for bet
tcrments, additions and new equipment
The report says. In commenting on
The results OF the year;
The increase In the gross receipts
(which have been the largest since the
organization OF the company has been
In a normal ratio TO the general pros
perity OF the country served by the
compary's lines The statement OF com
modltes carried shows that there has
been q gratifying gain IN that class Of
commodities, which results from the
greater cultivation Of land. the deyel-
opment OF mineral and other CONNER
cial resources and IN the traffic incl
dent to these developments. The operat-
ing expenses have absorbed the greater
part OF the increased receipts from
transportation operations, but the
greater part Of the Increase In operat-
Ing expenses NS70S 45i50, or ca per
cent? was In expenses for maintenance
OF way ard structures rolliag stock
and floating equipment. A part OF thiB
increase In operating expenses has re-
suited from the higher price OF labor
and material but n considerable part
has resulted from improvements which
are made concurrently with repairs and
renewals. and the cost OF which ",
therefore. Included In the operating ex-
pensee The work Of improving the
physical condition OF the roadbed and
track and OF procuring rolling stock az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

The features Of the opera last night
were first, the singing Of Miss Shay in
the part OF Santuzza, and
second the playing Of the al
ways beautiful Intermezzo by the
orchestra The latter was given a
big round Of applause and the audience
almost insisted on an encore Miss Shay
Is an undoubied artist Her work In
the part OF the passionate Italian Girl
met with instant favor from the audi
ence. She was fairly well supported by
Mr. Fredericks as The tenor, by MFR.
Stevens as Alto Though he sings much
better than he acts) and BY Hiss Bish-
op and Miss Johnson.
The big concerted number Of the
piece. with double chorus. won hear
~ burst Of applause, though, OF course.
We have been accustomed 10 hearing Il
more effectively from the big Taber-
nacle choir chorus.
The evening opened with a presenta-
tion OF "pagliaoci" which was follow
ed with keen interest. as Il was the
FIRST time this new and famous work
had ever been seen In this city. II was
very we'll rendered by Mr.. Wheatley In
the tenor part. Mr.. Albert as the clown.
ana Miss Johnson as Media. Tonight
the engagement closes with what
should be an excellent presentation OF
Faust, " Miss Shay, a iinezzo soprano.
as we supposed. evincing her wonderful
powers by assuming the high soprano
role Of Marguerite and Mr., Albert
singing Mephlslo. Miss johnson will
DO Siebel, and Faust viii 20 to which
ever OF the two tenors. Fredericks or
Wheatiey. Is in best form.
AZ the Grand last night 1.-THE Irish
Pawnbrokers," drew another heavy
house The engagement closes tonight
and tomorrow evening "Pickings from
Puck" viii be seem.
ssNs
Florence Roberts opens at the theatre
tomorrow night in the famous play OF
"Zaza."