davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-20
GETTING RID OF NEGROES.

Waco. Tex. Oct Represensatiy OF
Mississippi planters are employing whole
families of MeXicans for Wort, ir that
state There is n general movement in
Mississippi Il is said, Ca yet id OF the
negro laborer as FAR rs possible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-20
Fond of Chinaware

An unknown thief, man or woman,
hurled rock through the window ii
the National Tea importing company,
Third South and East Temple streets.
early yesterday morning and tnen pro-
cured about $25 worth Of chinaware. No
clue was found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-20
ApMIRAL VAN sITTARr DEAD.

London. Oct 1s.-Admiral Van Sit
tart is dead RE MAS born July p, 1878.
and retired in 1853.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-20
SCI Into Preece's store.

Burglars gained entrance TO the store
of Councilman ]. H. Preece, Seventh
South and West Temple streets, early
yesterday morning, but were fright
ened away before they could obtain
anything of value. The thieves crawled
through rear window. No clues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-20
Japanese Retiring.

The dispatch from a correspondent
Of the Associated Press at A1ukden.
filed this morning saying that there was
no fighting yesterday and no firing
during the night, indicate that the
Japanese are retiring as the light of
fires was seen against the heavens.
positively showing that they were
burning their stores.
The correspondent also reports that
a resumption of the battle Is probable
as soon as the roads permit. the Rus
SLAMS being everywhere in close touch
with the Japanese.
The Associated Press learns that the
reports representing Emperor Nicholas
as being respondent and depressed are
far from the truth. General Velitchko.
who saw him Monday night. declares
that while the emperor is greatly
grieved at the terrible sacrifice Of life
h. is as firmly resolved as ever that the
var must be prosecuted to "A success
IN! conclusion and that he is by no
me ans satisfied that Kuroratkin i'm
whom he expressed the fullest conf
dcnce, would not be able TO turn the
tables on Oyama before the present
engagement is ended. by General
Velitchko, who returns at once to the
front, the emperor sent a personal
message to Kuropatkin. renewing his
expressions of faith and confidence and
announcing his readiness to send such
reinforcements of men and guns as
kuropatldn might ask for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-20

(contipucd on PAGE 50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-20
LAST. LAST EDITION.

WEATHER FOR SALT TAKF
Fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-20

}kEAYNE, W. Va, Oct 19-Henry 6.
w Davis ended his whirIwind cam
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02
nWHAI WOMEN WANT TO KNOW 1892
h CORECT WN TO HANDLE THE NEW FULL SKIRT

omen the blister near the edge and
gently press out the fluid without
breaking the skin. If the burning SEN
sation has subsidized somewhat wet a
piece of linen with plain sweet oil and
bind over the spot. If this is not feas-
ible battle the skin repeatedly with oil.
keeping it well moistened. This oil is
very soothing and helps wonderfully
in taking out the fiery feeling. The
second or third day you may dry the
spot by sprinkling it literally with
talcum powder, which you may alter
nate with light applications of oil to
keep the skin soft, but using only
what oil the skin will absorb.
LIVER OR MOTH SPOTS Ct. B. L.
In response to numerous inquiries
the treatment for moth spots on
the face is repeated this week. Begin
by putting your system in the best
possible condition, for a torpid liver
and a defective circulation are usually
at the bottom of the trouble. Slug
gish circulation in the caDilaries of
the skin causes the deposit of coloring
matter TO settle in spots in the layers
of the epidermis, hence external and
internal remedies may be used stimuli
taneously with beneficial results.
Drink at least half pint of hot water
every morning before breakfast, get
some dandelion pills at the drug store
and take one each night before re-
firing and another in the morning to
relieve the liver and blood of accumu-
lated impurities. Continue the pills
for at least six months, taking but one
each day after the first three months,
Each day, preferably morning and
evening. the stomach and abdomen
should be massaged to excite more
rapid circulation, and incidentally this
treatment will assist all the internal
organs to perform their several func-
tions with greater regularity. Gently
knead over these organs and follow
with a rotary motion, using the palms
of the hands. continuing the exercise
for at least twenty minutes. Avoid all
foods which are likely to cause hillary
disorders, arising from a deranged
liver. More activity is needed in the
muscles of the face. as we'll as the
skin. and this, too, is readily obtained
by massage, doing the work just be-
fore going to bed and always preced-
ing it by a thorough face bath; the
increased circulation will prevent fur
Their deposits and a bleach should be
applied to the spots to fade them out.
The time required to do this depends
largely upon the patients health.
Have your druggist prepare the follow
ing and apply it daily to the spots with
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02
Answers to
Correspondents

JANET (Cosmetics.) -Using cosmetics
of any kind is not a crime and 1 most
certainly think you would be foolish
not 10 make Yourself better and more
attractive looking If you can. Under
stand me. 1 do not approve of paint
ing the face, bleaching the hair and
making one conspicuous, but the
woman who is commencing to fade is
stupid If she does not try to regain
her youth. OF course, you hear on all
sides that no good woman uses paints
and powders and that all things arti-
fetal are to be left strictly alone, but
If / were you I would not sit meekly
by and see my husband gradually
slipping away to some one who is
younger or sweeter looking. Believe
me. any woman who really tries can
deceive the keenest eyes and it is fool
ish to go about with pallor that de-
stroys an otherwise fine appearance.
Begin first by dressing yourself with
all possible care, for this in itself goes
a long way toward pointing out fading
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02

worn is. the safest and the least wob-
bly,.
And so it is even in such a small
matter as holding UP a skirt Extremes
are always foolish and never fail to eX-
cite unpleasant comment. The gown
that looked so fetching at home is IN
deniably loud for the street, and there
is scarcely a woman, if she will ac-
knowledge the truth to herself, who
has not gone forth prepared to conquer
and who has suddenly discovered her.
self rudely jolted into the commonplace
and the absurd. And how it does hurt!
Perhaps just at the time when dignity
was coveted the most and when there
was a special reason for this unwar-
ranted burst of extremes.
The girl who suddenly spies a GER
tain man in a crowd is more than apt
to do just what she wishes most to
avoid. She promptly goes TO extremes
instead of going on her way in plain,
everyday sort Of manner. She pushes
her hat a little more to the side, tufts
the bow out at her throat and pulls
her skirt a little tighter and little
higher and then realizes, when it was
too late, that she has stumbled, and
that the swift, bungling step was any
thing but pleasant.
And so it is, and ever will be, for
each and every one must learn this les
son by experience. The trifles are the
things that make life, and more de-
ponds upon them than one knows or
realizes. A few words, a gesture or
smile will ruin the pleasure of an aft
ernoon, and how can you expect TO es-
cape them If you will constantly and
even eagerly go more than halfway to
meet them?
Do what you please in your own
home. but do try to be digniied on the
public thoroughfares. And, to return
to small things. jot down in your mem
ory's tablet that if you grab your
clothes as though you were handling a
bale Of hay and stride down the street
at a two-forty clip you are making a
woeful spectacle of yourself.
And really there isn't any sense in it.
True, the full, short skirts are difficult
to manage, and there are times when,
short as they are, It is imperative to
pick them up, but II you will gather
the fullness at the belt line with your
hand and elevate and twist your wrist
the skirt will cling much closer and will
be out of harms way, and you can trip
daintily along in an absolutely COM
monplace but delightfully."- dignified
manner.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02

submit II to a professional cleaner,
who could readily tell if the work
could be done to your satisfaction.
The means usually employed in
bleaching linen will leave even a worse
stain If the fabric be colored wooden
CLOTH The following is a reliable
method for removing stain, provided
it has not become set from time. Lay
a thick pad of old white muslin on
smooth surface and stretch the stained
spot over it. the muslin being used to
absorb surplus water and to prevent
the goods from being stained and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02
PHOTOS BY
STANFORD = TUDlO

Take four ounces of water and heat
it to a boiling point, dissolve the bichlo-
ride of mercury in this hot water, add
the alcohol. Mix the zinc and glycerine
together in a bowl; pour the larger por-
ton of the quart of water in: stir, then
add the diluted bichloride of mercury
and alcohol. Bottle and shake always
before using. Apply the liquid with
a small soft velvet sponge This liquid
should be wiped off with channels
skin before it has had time to dry, or
it will appear streaky. over this put:
Finest cornstarch ............1 ounce
Pure oxide zinc (best quality. 3 ounces
Mix thoroughly and sift through very
fine boiling silk; reject all that re-
mains in the boiling: sift the second
time through another bit of silk and
perfume with three drops of oil of
roses.
So much for whitening. Pure rouge
is very difficult TO get, but here are
two receipts that are good:
Finely bolted talc........4 ounces
Carmine dracnms
Make a solution of gum tragacanth
and warm water-a very little only is
required Mix the tale and carmine first
well together and sift; add enough of
the diluted gum tragacanth to form
into a smooth paste; allow it to dry;
apply with a hare's foot to the face
The second is the better of the two
if evenly put on, but it requires great
care and skill. 1t is made by dis
solving pure rouge (carthanim),
which is calculated with a solution of
acetic acid.
l wouldn't try to make anything for
the brows or even try to stain them
for eyebrow pencils may be had for
the sum of ten cents at any chemists:
but be sure to get them to match your
complexion, for they come in three
colors-blond, black and dark brown.
BLACKHEADS (Mary M.)-The
simplest method is the one that en-
ploys green soap. Battle the face in
warm water and then gradually make
it hot and wiring cloths out of it and
lay it over the face. Continue this
for some fifteen minutes. At the end
of this time anoint the face with
green soap. Rub 1t in we'll for five
minutes and then rinse it all out with
hot water, using brush, and not only
the soap will be removed, but many
of the blackheads as well. After this
dry the face and rub in a good skin
food or cream. This treatment should
be continued until the blackheads
have entirely disappeared, and it is
not bad idea to do it every once in a
while to prevent their returning.
COUNTRY GIRL GRANDCHILDREN
ache is frequently caused by cold and
sometimes by the hardening of wax,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02

water In a glass and dilute it. 1t is re-
pleasing odor. However, here is a good
dentifrice: Tincture of orris, one ounce;
essence of white rose, one ounce; alco-
hol, one ounce; peppermint. twenty
drops Mix. Pour a few drops into a
little water and rinse the mouth thor
oughly.
TREATMENT FOR SUNBURN
(Mina).-Lf you expect to get any rest
or enjoyment from a brief vacation
do not start out to do stunts to use
the vernacular of the day. Take life
comfortably and you will get an i'm.
mense amount of fun and refreshment
out of even a brief trip. Returning to
town with numerous experiences to
relate may seem quite smart to the
novice, but the traveller who is wise
avoids thrilling novelties at resorts.
A day on the water in the broiling sun,
with an aftermath of blisters, may be
q legitimate part of ones vacation,
but the woman who realizes how all
sensible people look upon such unnec-
essary exposures will not be foolish
enough to turn her cheek a second
time for old Sol to smite; not a bit of
it. However, in case you fall victim
to sunburn here is method of sub
DUNG it, which has been tried and
found to be all that is claimed for it.
First, to relieve the painful infiam-
nation make a solution of one part of
carbolic acid TO 400 parts of water, or
IL other words, five or six drops of the
acid TO glaSsful of water Wet a
piece of old linen and lay over the
burned skin. keeping the cloth wet for
several hours. If the skin is blistered,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02

Cleanses, softens, purihes,
whitens and beauties the
skin. Soap and water only
cleanse specifically.
Nine. Yale says: A little Almond
Blossom Complexion Cream should
be applied every time the face
and hands are washed. 1T removes
the dust, SCOT, CRIME, smut and
smudge from the tnte-stices Of
the skin and makes the surface
smooth as velvet.
A daily necessity at home and
abroad; a treasure when travelling
by land and water. or when on an
outing of any kind. and particu-
larly priced at seaside or noun
tain resort. Protects the skin
from cutting winds, burning rays
of the sun and every injurious eff
feet of the elements. Prevents
and cures abnormal redness of
the nose or any part of the face.
and that purplish hue due to ex-
posure to cold. also chapping,
chahng, cold sores. fever blisters
and all irritation of the skin. 1t
is the greatest known specific for
burns; takes the FIRE out more
quickly than anything else.
soothes, heals and prevents scars
and suppuration. indispensable
for use OF infants and every men,
Der of the household. An exqui-
site natural beautiher. A grateful
application after shaving. Excel
lent for massage purposes. Now
in two sizes. Mime. Yale's Almond
Blossom Complexion Cream Is
now sold in two sizes by
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02

a camel's hair brush: Take two ounces
of witch hazel. two ounces Of orange
flower water, ten grains of coarse
powdered corrosive sublimate and
mix all thoroughly. This lotion will
not irritate the skin. but as 1t con-
tains a mineral poison it should be
plainly labeled and kept under lock
and key to prevent accidents.
PIMPLES ON THE FOREHEAD
(Jennie).-The large red pimples on the
forehead which come and go at inter-
walls may be due to indigestion or to an
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02

beauty and old age. Here are three
receipts that are good for night use,
but be careful how you doctor your
self in the day time. A liquid powder
is always good to put on first, but be
sure TO soften it with soft powder.
Here is the liquid whitener:
Water boiled and strained....1 quart
Alcohol NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80 drops
Oxide Of zinc ....................1 ounce
Bichloride Of mercury ........S grains
Glycerine drops
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02

ERADICATING STAINS ON CLOTH
Oh. B. SIT is doubtful If anything
will entirely remove the stain left by
nitrate of silver on cloth, for it is an
important ingredient in the making
of indelible inks. If the article you
speak Of is a valuable one why not
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02

and in this latter case 1 should say go
to a doctor. However, for a common
case of earache nothing is better than
an application Of this lotion: Tincture
of opium, one dram; olive oil, one
dram. Tincture of opium is otherwise
known as laudanum. The mixture
should be thoroughly heated. Insert u
small piece of raw cotton well moist
ened with the lotion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02

COUNTRY GIRL (Earache).-Ear-
ache is frequently caused by cold and
sometimes by the hardening of wax,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02

NJ. J. working GirD.-It is poor poll
icy to look as though you worked for
living Of course, it is not necessary
TO say that you should dress plainly
and almost severely. but do try to be
dressed in style and to look as though
you were accustomed to the better
things of life A plain shirt waist, linen
collar and pretty ties, tailor made suits
and good hats are always easy to get
and they never fail to look neat and
appropriate. Laces and furbelows are
the height of folly in an office In the
first place they are entirely out of
place, and, again, it costs too much to
keep them fresh and sweet looking
While in an office try to realize that
men meet women on a business basis,
and that they like some one about who
looks and acts as though she had good
common sense.
MRS. NJ Mouth Wash).-There are
dozens of washes that are good, and if
you haven't time to prepare one that
you are afraid of. put little toilet
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02

mussed by the spread of the water
sponge the stain with enough clear
water to moisten thoroughly. then
make strong brine of common table
salt, two tablespoOnfuls to one teacup-'
ful OF hot water. When cold wet the
stain and keep saturated for two or
three hours, or until the brown color
fades out. Then wash the spot with
a solution Of ammonia, one teaspoon
full of ammonia to a pint OF tepid
water, and complete by rinsing in two
or three clear waters, for every trace
of salt and ammonia must be removed.
To clean the white leghorn hat, rip
off all trimmings. brush free from dust
and stuff the crown hard with soft
paper TO preserve its shape. Then lay
the hat on a smooth surface or a
padded cushion which will conform
to the shape of the brim. Make a
lather OF soft water and white soap
(never use the ordinary laundry soap)
and with a soft brush, such as is used
for cleaning silverware, scrub the
soiled straw quickly, using as little
water as possible and being careful
not to bulge the frame in any part by
unnecessary pressure. Sponge with
clear water to free from suds, wipe
with a clean soft cloth and dry quickly
by tanning or putting in a strong cur
rent of air. but never in the SUM- while
wet.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02

IMPROVING. THE. HAIR AND
SCALP (Mrs. VO@When the scalp
itches without eruption. is more or
less affected with dandruff, the hair
splits badly at the ends though long
and thick and naturally oily and the
treatment has been monthly sham
pooling and the use of glycerin, I am
sure the glycerin is causing the trOu-
BILE Glycerin is a fluid few can use
without having it greatly diluted and
even then 1t is often highly irritating
to a very sensitive skin. You seem to
be one who ought not to use ii, and
it's use has probably irritated your
scalp to such an extent that il has in
duced the dandruff and itching. 1t
will also cause the hair to remain
moist and oily looking, while its stick
mess will collect quantities of impure
ties which tend to irTitate the sensi-
tive pores. Free the hair and scalp
of glycerin by a thorough shampoo,
rubbing the mixture into the scalp
with the finger tips or a small brush.
and then proceed in the usual way.
To make good shampoo for the pur-
pose take two teaspOOnfuls Of tincture
of green soap; obtainable at any drug
store; one teaspOonful of cologne and
the white of one egg, we'll beaten.
Mix all the ingredients with one pint
of lukewarfn water.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-07
FOR SALE.
To BE Continues.

Any ono wishing to buy any one
lot the following named Med,ei nes
call on Mr.. Iinthicum who will
.sell TO Won.
Japanese oil 30 cts. a bottle.
Specific pill for Malaria, 25 ota
cascara pills Is cts,
Sister Tsresa's Laxative Tea. Is
Herberts Pulmouic Cough Rom
edy 80 cts. perbottls. 3'r
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-07
STRAYED

From my premises Two bay
pony mares both shod all around
a piece of rope around neck, any
one finding one or both ponies,
will do me . great favor to inform
mo OF she same. J. B. Steely,
Elk Creek Mo. Or leave word at
this OFFICE.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-07
z enhnaea /yom last weex.

''''"Nh JfMW kHJi ptSH.
OFFICERS. The masoni,
! ohicers Ct a lodge are the Master
ana ms Two WArdens, with theil
4 assistants, Tho two Deacons. Inner
Guard, and the Tyler; to which
Tor the better regulation OF the
private concerns OF the lodge, may
DO added other officers such as
chaplain, Treasurer, Secretary &c.
| OlL. One Of the elements Of
cohsecratioa. Oil was uncientIy
considered the symbol Of prosper
IVY and happiness. The on OF
siauness mentioned ia the Jewish
writings was a perfumed oil with
which people anointed themselves
on DAYS OF public rejoicing and
fes''viiy. Everything that was
appropriated TO the purposes Of
religion IN the Tabernacle and
Temple, We're ali consecrated with
OIL. kings aud priests were
anolntod in the same manner
And our lodges, as temples cou.
secra'ed 10 morality and virtue,
are also hal!owed by the appilca-
ton VI corn, wine and oil.
OLIVE BRANCH. A very
great sensation has been created in
India BY the proposal Of the Right
WoThlpfuI Brother Burns, Prov. |
u. 81, for western India, to oStab.
Iish a new order, under the desip.
nation of the Brotherhood of tina
Olive Branch in the East" The
proposal was brought forward on
81. John's Day, June "a, 1915
when no fewer than eighty breth.
EN-, OF various nations, were az.
embled at Bombay; and it has
'een received by the principal
members OF the Craft in India
With great enthusiasm.
OLIVE TREES. There are
ONE Who compare the symbol of
point within circle to the gold.
n candlestick flankcd BY two
I'VE trees, mentioned by Zecha.
lab; the candidate representing
'e circle, The oil the point, and
10 trees tho two perpendicular
rTallcl lines. The former was an
nblem OF the jewish nation gov
ned by the central oil. or the
oily Spirit Of God; and the olive y
ees were the two anointed ones .
T., the king and priest applied