davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
HoD 10 Haoe Dsn,pled
Shoulders.

There is a society woman in Wash
ington who publicly let 1t be known a
few seasons ago that she desired hand
some pair OF shoulders. 7 would give
anything In the world she satd. for a
handsome pair of arms and shoulders.
When pressed to be specific, she said
that she would give s1.000. And Ssitf the
bait Of $1,000 the shoulder socialists
went to work They were 10 make her
arms full and beautiful and her shoul-
ders broad and handsome. They were
also to plump out her neck sufficiently
to match her shoulders.
1T took a long time. fully the three
months stipulated In the contract, but
at the end OF that time it was done. The
woman had handsome neck and a pair
of lovely arms. Her shoulders were
cleaned respIendent IN the Cabinet cir
Gle, yelled only by a little chiffon. They
are too handsome to be hidden said the
woman. proudly.
THE secret was all TO be found In
massage. in applications or cocoa but
ter almond oil, cocoanut oil. creams and
plenty of rubbing. And there were
dashes Of alcohol and hot water. The
neck was pumped out very beautifully
in that manner. To plump out thin
neck, a yellow neck and q neck that is
shapeless with sharp shoulders and high
shoulder blades, begin with some hot
water. Let the skin be steamed. but do
not scaid 1t. OF course. Them apply the
oils and creams, alternating them from
day TO day. Work steadily on the pores
of the skin, for IL ie through them that
the neck and arms are pumped"
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
A Delicious Fruit SALAD.

At Marlborough house in Atlantic City
they serve an orange and grape fruit
salad which for delicacy and flavor and
attractive appearance cannot be ex-
eelled. This Is the way 1t is prepared
and served. The oranges and grape fruit
are cut IN halves across the sections:
then with a sharp knife the pulp Is
freed from the film, and with a fruit
spoon the pulp is carefully lifted from
each pocket and placed IN q large bowl
in alternate layers, first one of the or
ange, then one OF the grape fruit, and
SO on until all the material IS used.
Over the fruit pulp Is poured a palata-
bic amount of nlarasehino-about a ta-
hiespoonfui to each half pint Of pulp.
then just a: suggestion OF lemon juice is
sprinkled over the whole. The bowl is
then stood in q refrigerator for a couple
OF hours. until the fruit Is thoroughly
chilled; then 1t IS taken out and care
FUZZY and lightly mixed with a lockwood
FORK and spoon. Two-or three small
crisp lettuce leaves are laid on a glass
or dainty china plate; on these leaves
O portion Of the r$iixed salad Is arranged
III little mound, some OF the dressing
IL sprinkled over it, the surface is or
namented with q few maraschfno cher
rieS, and the salad is served TO each
person. Great care and lightness OF
touch have to be exercised in preparing g
and mixing this ss1ad TO keep it from
looking messy and to avoid breaking
the pulp SO II loses Its juice
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
WHAT IS iiADpINESS

From the moment consciousness
awakens we all feel we have the right
to happiness. While young we conf
IDENTIFY expect: if not happy this min
ute we expect TO be happy the next
Further along in life we may begin to
have baffled feeling that we have
somehow missed It. Later this feeling
can sink into despair of ever getting
happiness or else into a protest that we
Of all human beings were appointed to
lose our inheritance.
We may be ignorant OF the fact, or we
may forget ii, that happiness as a spirit
ual quality, and to be obtainabie only
according TO spiritual laws.
We cannot purchase happiness with
money as We can a yacht or a gown.
We cannot take 1t by force.
We cannot gain It by wheedHng an
other man out Of his rightful share,
proposing TO make II our own
Happiness Is hut the delicate perfume
arising from the sum total of ali human
delights. AS 1t cannot be bought SO 1t
cannot be paid<for. But those who refuse
TO add TO the general stock OF happiness
while expecting still TO calm their share
find themselves outwftte1 by nature.
Their inner senses are dulied, then
cosed entirely. They become incapa BILE
OF perceivtng happiness They never OBJ
tain It, not because II Is not there, but
because they no longer see it is there
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
THE pIAZZA IN VARY
WEATHER 4 LIVING ROOM
Fitted Out With Serviceable Furniture Is Cool and
notwithstanding and Screens for Privacy.

protect the place even IN summer
squan. The top of the porch rail should
zbe used as a stand for flower boxes, and
these should constantly be kept filed
with growing plants. They are deeora-
tive and cool 10 look upon in warm
weather Geranfums. nasturtiums and
hanging vines are hardy and require no
care beyond watering.
The awnings when down should meet
the flowers, and perfect screen is I'M
provised.
A piazza protected In this way is
private even If the house is in a suburb
and races on street through which a
trolley runs. Peoule who cannot get
away long VIII find such a piazza is like
spending the summer in the country and
viii be more than worth the money laid
out. One can really live on it, and q
sewing MACHINE may easily be pulled
out where 1t can be used when REQUIRED
being rolled into the house again when
not in use.
would recommend 10 women the skin
OF whose hands is delicate, that il they
are 10 be much on the porch they pro-
teet their hands from possible freckIes
or tan. This is easily done by taking a
loose pair OF gloves and cutting off the
fingers below the middle knuckle. This
leaves the fingers free to work. and will
keep the hands white
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
HOME ITS PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
BRIDAL PICTURES
One Usually a Hideous Mockery Be-
cause of the Self Conscious


If you are going TO be a June bride
in your wedding frock. take the adj
vice of the wise and-"Don'ti" Never
was there more hideous set of counter
felt presentments than those of the
Easter brides or anX Other brides which
the aVeraEe photographer has on his
shelf.
Do not for an instant. however, fancy
that Ii Is the photographer fault. His
camera works Just as smoothly for
bride as for any unimrortant long mar
ried or never married woman. II is the
fault of the wedding dress In the first
place, by the time 1t is finished, the
bride is usually q nervous wreck Even
that could be overlooked, however, If
she would not wear i.
If you should take an ordinary pie
tnre OF bride .Ha label 1t, This is
better than any other. It is not her
self, but her dress, which she really
wants photographed. always forgetting
that her grandchildren viii not appre-
ciate its style and cut. though they
might appreciate a picture of the girl
VINO wore 1t. In two years your photo
gTaph VIII De out of fashion and you
vii! wonder how you ever could have
fright.
If you must have a bridal photograph
70 20 commemorate the fateful day. let it
&c photograph of yourself. If you must
wear your wedding froek to the photo
sraphers. at least let him make only a
bust picture of you and try to get up
soinething artistic and natural looking
Try 10 forget what you are wearing and
look as though you Were not utterly
miserable at the prospect Of being mar
rfed. Assume characteristic pose
something easy and rsatural, not STAR
ing, self-conseious expression as though
you had been caught IN the act of prom
Ising TO obey.
Leave of as many frills as possible,
ToregO your gloves and try TO pose a
picture that viii look like bride in
stead OF like a bridal dress.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02


in
n
finished
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
Women S Limitations.

There are those who think nowadays
that women can get in anywhere and
rule wneresoever they like; but there is
more superstition than fact in this. So
far as painting is concerned. woman has
had the heel of man planted firmly on
her neck. OF late years she has done
splendid work, and done 1t, moreover.
with no hope OF recognition from the
Royal Acadeny.--Lady. Pictorial.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
JAUNTY SUMMER HAT.


a o
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
Feminine tn Quoque.

A charge often brought against the
frequenters Of women's clubs Is that Of
gosstptng and scandal-mongering, though
this fault is just az prevalent, IL not
more so. IN mems clubs. If too Tnu2h
tea and talk be occasionally INDUCED
In, 1t is better than too much whisky
and late hours-things not entirely uaas-
sociated with the clubs frequented by
the sterner sex-The Queen.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
An ATTIC PHILOSOPHER

In order TO avoid the possibility of a
secret escaping a woman. she always
gets some one to help her keep it.
Worldly wisdom doesn't always pre-
vent q man from becoming a fool
woman Is never sure she really loves
man until she finds out other women
admire him.
The average mans conscience never
troubles him until he discovers his wife
suspects him.-Milwaukee Sentinel,
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
Prepare for Rain.

Everything on the porch should be of
a kind that wetting will not spoil, for in
driving shower the porch may be
rain swept. Nevertheless. If canvas
awnings are used they should entirely
The Washington times., 1905-06-02

WARMERS RUST
PROOF CO R s Z T,
made OF batiste; low
bust; long. dip hip.
Special,
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
ONE WOMHN,S VIEW

The girl who is a little too fond or a
little too tender, or a little too cordial
IS the one who always pals on a man
first and receives the rudest snubs. The
wife who is too earessing cheapens her
caresses and is the first one to find her.
self neglected
It is not the kind OF Indifference that
makes a woman yawn IN a mans face
that fascinates him, but the kind which
takes her occasionally out In the even
ings she knows he win call: the kind
that is born Of an interest In somebody
or something else besides the man; the
kind that never discourages him, but al
ways Keeps him doubling.
The very moment a man feels the cord
of an engagement or the bonds of mat
rimony binding him he wants to slip
them OF. Why, man who would laugh
at pink notes and snubs the girl who
pursued him with lobster and fiattery
before marriage will suecumb to them
!ikt a violet to the sun or an icicle TO
the IRE after matrimony.
When a man wants a wife he doesn't
apply to the intelligence flee nor to the
secretary Of the reform club He doesn't
ask q woman IL she can make good ME
cEusts ana darn socks so they won't be
kIlotty-hot nowadays at any rate. He
just goes biindfolded into bah room or
a PINK Tea or fancy dress affair and
walks out idiotically happy with n rose
In his mental buttonhole.
Not half so many divorces are caused
by cold coffee as by a cold disposition
Whoever heard of a man seeking SEN
aration because his wife let the biscuits
burn while she Kissed him In the morn
fHgY Nobody! But there are dozens OF
good cooks sighing for the husbands
they forgot to kiss While they were busy
with making the battercakes.-Hele
Rcwland's "Digressions OF Polly"
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
Her REAL HOPE.

Tess-old Roxley seems quite attentive
to May Gidday. / suppose she hopes
soon TO be his wife.
Jess-Oh! No. believe her hope Is
that she will soon be his widow.--Phiia-
delphia Press.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
MERcIFUL,

Shea mercifui man is merciful TO his
beast.
He-Don't be alarmed. dear I'm not
going to feed any of your cake to our
dog!-Yonkers Statesman.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
[)iietvs. Drugs
People are finding that
proper food Is better
than medicine.

a distinguished physician in a
recent lecture before a class in
an Eastern Medical College said:
It is my settled conviction that
ninety per cent of all human
ailments arise primarily from the
stomach. Proper diet would
nearly put the physician out of
business
If you desire clear head and
a strong body, the moral is plain
that you must eat only the most
nutritious and healthful foods.
All physicians and food ex-
perts agree that faxed wheat
properly manufactured is an
ideal food. Egg-O-See is the
purest, daintiest and the most
wholesome of all faxed wheat
foods. It is the whole grain of
the best white wheat thoroughly
steam cooked and then crisped
a delicious brown and properly
favored. There is health, ap-
petizing enjoyment and economy
in every package.
Nearly everybody eats it now."
Il = large a "a
EESA - package 81 b III
HsEHks.EEE at any b u
E WvEsH KaV - grocery = 0zS
UINEE THE EGG-O-SEEeo.
Quincy, III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
WILL ASK ST. LOUIS TRIP
Members of Exposition Investigating
Committee Decide to Make Re-
quest Work on Fnroeries

The examination of the books of
John O. Cannon, the recent secretary
OF the Utah commission of the I,ouisi-
ana Purchase exposition, was contin-
ued yesterday, and as a result of the
Gays work the legislative committee
VIII undoubtedly ask at Mondays ses-
sion OF the legislature that a sub-com-
Inlttee be sent to St Louis to investi-
gate the sale of the exhibits of the
state. This conclusion was arrived at
Dy Representative Joseph, Stookev
and Miller, but none of them was will
ing TO state the grounds on which they
would base their request
Orson p. Rumei began his micro
ScoDic examination of the orders sub
mitted to him Friday, and he expects
TO be able to make at least a partial
report of his findings and deductions
at Mondays session of the investiga-
ton COMMITTEES. Up to the moment
yesterday when he completed his work
for the day he found that Governor
Wells had correctly identified the
orders which bore his forged signature.
but beyond that he was not prepared
to say anything
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
Court Notes.

Mary Morris, who was nonsuited a
rev days ago i'm her action against Dr.
j. 5 Richards, has filed new petition
III the district court, in which she asks
that DT. Richards be compelled to pay
her So 900 damages for malpractice of
which she was the alleged victim As
IN her former suit, she accuses him of
setting one of her ankles. which was
broken Sept l, 1902. i'm such an unskil-
Iuil manner as to lame her perman-
emily.
An answer has been sled by the de-
PENDANT In the divorce case of Leaader
Goetschius against Laura l. Goets-
chius, in which all the allegations OF
the plaintiffs petition except the one
setting forth the marriage of the par
ties. The defendant asks that i'm the
event of the granting of a decree to the
plaintin that she be allowed to. resume
her maiden name, Lamn L. Fair.
Allie E Assay has petitioned the dis
trlct court to dissolve the marriage
INTO which she entered MAY ;. 1897 AZ
san Jose, Cal, with Newell A Asax
Ihey have two children. of which she
ASKS the custody. and she also asks
that she be awarded such alfmony as
may seem to the court just and proper
FAILURE to provide herself and children
with the necessaries Of life is the cause
of her action.
George II. Layton alleges AS a reason
for applying to the district court for :.
divorce that his wife Effie Nav Law
ton TO whom he was married at C'hey-
enne. Wyo. in September. 1904 after
treating him with great cruelty
abandoned him. Her whereabouts are
unknown TO him, he says.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
VIOLATED CONTRACT
Cairns Claims $4,000 Damages Be-
cause Buyer of Stocks Failed
to Come to Time.

Thomas c. Cairns yesterday brought
suit against ]. Topham Richardson in
which he asks for $25, 900 damages for
the violation of contract to purchase
1908 shares of the capital stock of the
Portland Cement company of Salt
Lake and London at $50 a share
He says in his complaint that the de-
fendant entered into. a contract with
him Oct. is, 1903, to purchase the shares
OF stock, and they were to be delivered
and paid for at the First National
bank of Birmingham, Ala, nine months
thereafter. He further alleges that he
was at the appointed place prepared to
deliver the stock and receive the money
at the time specified, but the defendant
refused, and still refuses. to close the
transaction. He AYERS that he has
been damaged to the amount sued for.
SIS, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
TOOK A STRAW VOTE.
Interesting Experiment in a Restsu
rant.

An advertising agent. representing A
prominent New York magazine while on
a recent western trip. was dining one
SESllnE IN a PittSburg restaurant
While waiting for his order he glanced
over ms newspaper and noticed the al
Nerusement of well known dyspepsia
preparation, Stuart's Dyspepsia IA bierS,
As ne himself was a regular user OF the
tablets he began Specializing as To bou,
many of tho Orbs- tror-oT;,,rtS - - ~
0lnlng room were also friends of the
popular, remedy for indigestion
He says: L counted twenty-three men
az the tables. and in the hotel office I
took the trouble TO interview them and
Was surprised 10 learn that nine of the
twenty-three made a practice OF taking
one or two of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
One of them told me he had suffered
80 much from stomach trouble that az
one time ne had been obliged TO quit the
road. but since using Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets had been entirely free from in
digestion. but he continued their use.
especially while travelling. on account OF
irregularity in meals and because like
ali travelling men he was often Obliged
20 eau what ne could get and not always
Another. who looked the picture OF
ntaith sac ne never ate a meal without
he could cat what he pleased and when
he pleased without fear of a sieepiess
night or any other trouble
Still another used them because he was
subject to gas on stomach. causing pres
sure on heart and lungs, shortness OF
breath and distress in chest. which he no
longer experienced since using the tab
lets regularly.
Another claimed that StGarts Dyspep-
Fia Tablets was the only safe remedy he
had ever found for sour stomach and
acidity. He had formerly used common
soda TO relieve the trouble. but the IA H.
lets were much better and safer to use
After smoking. drinking or other OK
cesses which weaken the digestive or
cams nothing restores the stomach 10 a
healthy. wholesome condition so effectu-
ailv as Stuart's Tablets
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain the
natural digestives. pepSin. diastase
which every weak stomach lacks. as we'll
as nsx hvdraEtin and yellow parflla and
can be safely relied on as radical cure
for every form OF poor digestion. Sold
ny druggists everywhere
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26

reading of each article the presiding
officer shall put the question following
senators; how say you, is the -respon-
dent fully or not guilty as charged in
this article?'
The secretary will proceed to call the
roll for the response of senators.
whereupon, when his name is called.
each senator shall rise in his place and
give his repsonse guilty not guilty
and the secretary shall record the
same
The resolution was agreed to, but not
until after debate.
Naval Bill Taken Up.
The doors were reopened AT. D. m.
and the naval appropriation bill was
Immediately taken up Mr.. German
criticised the increased approximation
for cruisers and Golfers and requested
an explanation from Mr. Hale, in
charg of the measure
Replying, Mr.. Hale said the bill was
moderate one so far as increases &xere
concerned. THE principal object OF a
big navy in time of peace he went on
is to bully small powers"
He proceeded to say that this had
been the policy of England for more
than a. century and that its navy had
been its instrument That" he
added, must be the policy of the DOW
ers which initiate England"
BY common consent the naval bill
was laid aside and a large number of
bills passed.
Bills Passed.
The following bills We're passed:
Amending the laws relating to the
entry or merchandise subject to duty:
fXlng the status of merchandise com
llg INTO the United States from the
canal zone; legalizing a certain ordin
ance in the city of Purcell. Indian
lie rritory; amending the statutes re-
latlnS to copyrights on works of
authors. inventors and designers;
authorlzlng the president to reinstate
alexander G. Pendleton, jr. of
Arizona as cadet in the United States
hhlltary academy; ratifying an agree
ment with the Indians on the Wind
River reservation in Wyoming.
AT 5'35 D. m. the senate adjourned
until $3.50 a. m. Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26

| dustrial school, they may again commit
crime In one case OF which I have
knowledge, a youth was sent to the re-
form school of this state twice for
petty larceny and he finally landed in
the penitentiary on a more serious
charge.
The term delinquent child the bill
specifies. includes any person under
nineteen years OF age, who violates any
law of the state or any city ordinance
or who is incorrigible, or the associate
or immoral persons BY placing boys
the eye of some duly appointed officer,
the juvenile court would go a long way
toward correcting vicious habits in the
young.
No Cost to State.
1T is important for the legislature to
note, in connection with this bill, that
the state viii not be taxed one dollar
Tor the support of the juvenile courts.
The cities will have to pay $500 per
annum for a judge of the court. to be
appointed by commission consisting
OF the mayor, the superintendent of
schools and the chief of police.
I want to say that there could be no
better investment for any city or state.
For every boy or girl who is bettered
through juvenile courts. the state will
be saved thousands Of dollars. For
every dollar spent on juvenile courts.
there will be hundreds cut off the
prison appropriation. Better than any
argument that / could advance for the
Dill is the success which has followed
the institution of juvenile courts in
eastern cities"
What Chief Lynch Says.
Chief of Police Lynch, while his
knowledge of juvenile courts has not
been gained through actual observance.
stated yesterday that the police de-
partment would welcome the installa-
ton OF such a court in Salt Lake
During the past year. especially,
mas the number of youthful criminals
been large said the chief. At one
time we had as many as fifteen BOYS
under the age of eighteen years con-
hned in the city prison. Many of
these boys were not directly concerned
IN the different Offenses for which they
were arrested. usually robbery. and in
their cases nothing could be done. In
TINS way boys are coming in being
turned loose and coming in again. their
parents seemingly exercising no control
over them 1t appears to me that the
juvenile court could take hold OF such
cases under delinquent child law and
see that they were kept free of bad
company. L see no reason why the
Dill should not pass and there is no
Indication, 1 believe, that it will fail. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26

ENDED HIS sUFFERINGs.
New York. Feb. 25.-SamueI Sies-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
FAVOR REGULATION.

Washington. Feb. 25.-Representative
Bartlett. Georgia, today presented in
the house with his endorsement reso-
lutions adopted by the Georgia Peach
Growers association last "Wednesday
in favor of the regulation of nrivats
car lines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
Secret Session.

Mr.. De Almond closed at 2:20. and
immediately afterwards. on motion of
Mr.. Fairbanks, the doors were closed
in order that the senate might proceed
with its deliberations in the case.
The secret session was devoted en-
tirely to the discussion of a resolution
presented by Mr.. Bacon fixing the
order OF voting OF the articles of i'm
parchment in the Swayne case. The
rules require that the years and nays
shall be taken on each article of inn
parchment separately and that two
thirds shall be necessary to convict.
Mr.. Bacon's resolution is as follows:
That on Monday next, Feb. q. at 10
o'clock a m. the senate shall proceed
20 vote without debate on the several
articles of Impeachment. The presid-
Ing officer shall direct the secretary to
read the several articles of impeaeh-
ment in their regular order. After the