davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

regulated by the individual. There Is no
condition that warrants the more frequent
shampoo than once in every four weeks,
and for the weak. struggling hair once In
six eight weeks. CT better still. when
cleanliness actually demands II,
Where there is a healthy growth OF
in perfect condition: Two ounces of pure
white CASTLE soap, shaved very hne
covered with six ounces OF cold water
boiled until thoroughly melted. when cool
beat into the mixture two eggs. When
cold II forms a Jelly, rub well into the
scalp and hair rinse first In warm water.
then cold; rinse pnttl every particle OF
soap Is out OF the hair; dry quickly and
with the tips OF the fingers massage for
i've minutes; brush carefully and the
operation Is completed
When the hair Is light I'm color by add
ing the juice of a lemon 10 the sham
poo mixture. II will keep " from
growing darker When the scalp is dry
and inclined TO dandruff the hair Will be
both thin and dry, and with some persons
oily. AS there is n lack of nourishment
II should be shampooed in this way; Into
well beaten egg put an ounce OF c9Id
water; rub this with the tips of the
fingers well into the scalp; rinse in warm
water. then cold; rinse In several waters;
dry quickly and apply a little warm pure
the scalp only Massage for nve minutes,
brush very little. particularly II the hair
Ia thin Bv this method the scalp VIII
be nourished and the hair cleanscd as
well a few points TO keep In MIND /.
Absolute cleanliness OF both brush and
comb is imperative. These should be
cleaned every day In n soap sudS INTO
which put drop or two of carholic acid,
the brush to be placed with the brlstles
In the water; In this way II is not neces-
sary to wet the back and loosen tho
bristles Rinse thoroughly In clean water
nnd quickly dry. From purely hygtenic
standpoint I would advise that the comb
and brush he wrapped In clean towel
and rcpose In a drawer. md not ornament
the bureau or toilet table.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Lincoln's Nobility of Spirit.

He that is slow 10 anger" saws tho
proverb. lis better than the mighty, and
he That rulcth his spirit than he that IN :
keith city Great as was his sclf-con-
troll in other matters. nowhere did Mr.
Lincoln's slowness TO anger and nobility
OF spirit show Itself more than in his deal
Ing with the Generals OF the Civil war He
had been elected President. Congress had
given him power far exceeding TINT which
any President had ever exercised before
As President he was also Commander-in-
Chief OF the army and navy OF the United
states BY proclamation he could call
forth great armies; and he could order
those armies to go wherever he chose In
send them; but even he had no power To
make Generals with the genius and the
training necessary to lead them instantiy
TO success, He had TO work with the ma
terials at hand. and one by ono he tried
the men who seemed best fitted for the
task giving each his fullest trust and
every aid In his power They were as
eager for victory and as earnest of ntm.
pose as himself, but in every case some
misfortune or some fault marred the re-
suit, until the country grew weary with
waiting, discouragement oyersha dowed
hope, and misgiving almost engulfed his
own strong soul-Helen Nicolay In ST
Nicholas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
General Care of the Hair, by Eleanor


The we'll groomed woman should give
her trcsses tho same attention that she
does her body. her complexion and her
hands She would not think Of appearing
IN the morning with the soil OF tho day
before on her face or hands; as the hnir
Is quite as much OF receptacle Tor for
olen matter. it therefore. should receive
tho Same attention
This care would be given by most peo-
pie " they were aware OF O simple in
telligenJ method TO pUrsue As each in
dlvidual is a law unto herself each case
requires individual care. so II is impos-
sihle TO say 10 each one do thus and so.
These simple directions may be fol-
lowed by ell. from those with tho
luxurious growth TO the less fortunate.
with only handful. Each night before
retiring remove all the hairpins and
gently run the fingers through the hair
to fully loosen them from their day s
bondage, then making part exactly In
the center of the head-thereby dividing
the hair into two equal parts-most care
fully brush very lightly, Do not touch
tho scalp with the brush, be most par
tcular In this free the brush OF the loose
hairs and soil after every second stroke.
Ten strokes Will be sufficient to cover the
entire head This win remove the days
accumulation OF soil and will not lrritate
the scalp.
The hair should he braided into two
plalts. which can be loosely arranged on
the top of the mead II II would be un-
comfortable hanging around the neck.
The condition OF the hair for tho most
part Is constitutional vet much can be
this daily care, and should he commenced
In childhood The question of. How
often shall shampoo my halr?" admits
of much discussion Again this must be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Medals OF Honor.

Medals OF honor in the United States army
has meant more than almost any other decora- i
ton given for bravery and devotion TO coun-
try II for surpasses the Legion OF Honor OF
France, and equal 10 the Victoria Cross In
England. The latter like the medal OF honor,
Is granted TO thosc who have distinguished
themselves In hnttle In the face OF the enemy
But changes have come, Medals OF honor have
been granted 10 the survivors OF regiment
that remained In service after the time OF
their enlistment had expired although these
men achieve no remarkable feats In the field
OF battle The House Committee on Military
Anairs has favornbly reported. and presum-
ably Congress Will pass bill providing a suit
able medal of those who remained In service
OF the bnltcd States In the Philippines after
the terms OF their enlIstmcnts had expired.
These arc not usunl medals OF honor but they
VIII pass as auch. Acdnls OF honor have for
years been the most distinguished badge in
the military service Men who had thom were
recognized everywhere as those who had ac-
eomDlished daring and heroic fcato In time OF
bDt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Sacramento for Irrigation.

'fi7r long and interesting fight a law hos
nnnly passed which provides for the diversion
- irc waters of the Sacramento river, Cali
f'u,a. for irrigation purposes. Tho contest
t79 involved the navigation OF the Sacramento
iivcr. something that ts not very important
trggic by steamer that stream above n
certain poInt Is not OF any consequence At
oil events the army engineers. who have
chnrEe Of rivers and harbors and navigable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Beauty of Washington,

Every lover OF nature and OF tho creatures
~ ppture hope that n bill which has been
faNorably reported from the House Committee
on the District OF Columbia may become n
law. II prohibits the killing ot wild birds and
Wild animals in the District OF Columbia,
Washington is the most beautiful city In tho
world Some doubt may exist about this until
May comes with lts wealth of foliage md
agaln when October comes ond this foliage
presents Itself in all the beautiful colors
known to man. A part Of tho beauty OF Wash
inGton ia found in the great number OF Wild
birds that come here cnrly In the spring and
romain until cold weather drives them farther
south. or course true sportsman would
destroy those birds that known song
stcrf. and which are not populerly classcd M
game birds" but there are many birds which
In the latter class and when the 'open
season. comes there 10 perfect fusillndo Of
those hunters who delight in shooting No
viii deny the pleasures OF shooting m n sport.
but II seems little less thnn a crime that these
so-called sportsmen should In two three
days destroy frIghten away the reed birds,
the ortalons and other game birds These
birds tame that they do not afford
the semblnnce OF sport. II ia simply
slaughter, Some Of these sportsmen ~ bog
enough game In three four days TO enable
them Ia keep II I'm cold storage and supply
their tables for months. It is Representative
Campbell OF Kansas who ls pushing the
measure for tho protection Of Wild life IN the
District, and II is 10 he hoped that he will
secure the passage OF tho bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
SibleY Admires Bpiley.

Joe Slblcy or Pennsylvania, has a great ad-
rrirution tor Joe Bailey Of TeSoe Mnny years
ago. when they werc %rst acquainted and there
was quite n mutual regard between them, they
were spending the evening together and Siolev
began speaking about a cas-" hc had In tho
Supreme court involving large sum or
money He told Bailey great deal about II,
and finally spoke OF the points upon which hls
attorneys were 10 orgue II IN the court Bailey
paced the noor thoughtfuly for fcw mo-
mcnts and then said;
"Sblcy. I don't think 1 would nrgue that
caso nlona those lines"
Then no outlined new plan and Sibley wns
so impressed that no told his attorneys They
snw it and changed the course of the case To
meet tho suggestions OF Bailey and Slbley won
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Death for Reform.

Tho way TO bring about reform Is to XIII
somebody and then methods 10 prevent the
recurrence OF the accident Will be adopted
that Is, sometimes The death OF a woman by
an elevator accident In tho Senate wing OF
tho Capitol Is 20 bring about n complete rcvo-
luton in the elevator arrangements of the
Senate. Improvements are 10 be made which
VIII prevent tho opening OF door OF the car
except when the car stops at landing. This
VIII all take more time. but IL has been dis
covered that Il body which discusses a rail
rond rate bill for four months has plenty or
time for absolutely safo elevator service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Protecting Game.

Speaking OF what has been done in other
sections OF tho country, Mr.. Campbell in mis-
report says:
1T Is q common practice when certain kinds
OF game become scarce to prohibit shooting
for terms of years or Indefinitely In the
case OF qunil nye States-Maine. Michigan,
Montana, Wisconsin and Wyoming-now pro-
hlbIt killing throughout the year Five other
States whore the birds are locally search aleo
prohibit killing in certain counties, and in tho
case OF Kansas this prohibition extends 10
nineteen counties, or nearly N per cent OF the
State. California Kansas and Nebraska like
wtsc protect certnln kinds Of squirrels
throughout the year. Legislation OF this kind
mas recently beeh enacted In virginia ana
Maryland Tor two OF tho counties adjoining
the District. In 1904 the board OF supervisors
OF Alexandria county Va, extended protection
20 squirrels for six years. and at the last scs-
sion OF the Legislature OF Maryland an act
was passed prohibiting the hunting OF quail
for two years In Montgomery county which
odJoins the north border OF the District.
In Floridn, by a special act OF tho Lcgs-
lature all hunting within mile OF the
corporation limits of the town OF West Palm
Beach is absolutely prohibited and somewhat
similar regulations are In effect ut st. Angus
prohibited within the city limits OF Boston
and other cities in the State. Similar regula-
tons are In effect at Providence. r. l.. PhIln-
delphis and New York. In the casa Of Philn-
delphia the city limits nre coextensiye with
the county OF Philadelphia, an area OF about
100 square miles. or nearly twice TINT OF tho
District OF Columbia. In the case OF New
York section III OF the revised ordinances of
New York city provides that No person shall
piece or other firearms in the city OF New
York under the penalty OF $40 for each ofrense
'This restriction on hunting extends 10
| Greater New York with the exception OF n
| number OF parks mentioned by name) an
| area OF about 80 square miles. more than
| four times that comprised in the District In
| the west hunting is prohibited in the national
/ parks and. except under permit on some OF
| the forest reserves The area thus protected
| In the Yellowstone National park comprises
/ moro than 300 aquarc miles or more thnD
three times the area OF the State OF Rhode
| Island and nearly nifty times that of the Dis
| trict OF Columbia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

No. tFrom ord.R dARRlvE
omaha SiIM St. fovJ, cSskan
No. s-FrSomD De1ys5 Nss ~
Na land. Butte. Sssn Ssasn. z. Pr
NO; 1I2-From 1,s opd.;.
Valley. Park susa tssa Cd:
No: H-From S.s ChIss.
ha; Ogden nnd nd'Iosgo. 'r.go. Oh.
No. From ogs:."..:.....
ST, Louis. SSIea. San. chIar
Francisco s' aad s..
No: l0-From oss:..........
san Francieco '''osa II
No aEo, 81 DEpARi."
Shicaso. Denyeur 9aa
city and ST. l,epi, Sisz,
Butte, San cffsafasa
intermediate noIn..o uo AZ
10 S,,d i-For Ogden, o.
CS,n,ticas9, Denver. vyIa y,a
Frsy Ely; Z st 81. Louis and s'I,s |,
No; ll-For Ogden
Valley, Park eI,-n esA
termedlate points afa b
No; l7-For Ogden 80.
S6iS;gg SHiieago and in;.r3Essssss,s. Essss
No: 4For ogtsin,'' ~.
HaTss LOUIS and sClsSi clsSi, omaSs i
No. eFor Opden
Valley. Butte 3ds
Portland, San Fra,.::
| ana intermediats poi1I
| D. E. BURLgy =
-. D. s. SPENCER ,
City Ticket Once "A M NJ. !
Telephone 80. - &As
Note.-Traln nunb., a
oregon Short Line trajs 's ss
not apply 10 the so,tS.,i s
Ogden or the UnIon D, 80 u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

streams. and who ever Jealous in prcserv
Ing these streams. Inslstcd that the water
must not be absorbed for irrigation purposes.
But the California delegation in Congress,
looking at the ominently practical side OF tho
question. considered that the cultivation OF
large tract OF land which would be rendered
productive BY the waters OF the Sacramento
OF moro Importance than the lttlo navi-
gution OF the stream. and by net OF Con-
War department and the army engineers.
Restricting Navigation.
quite au Interesting matter "a developed in
this connection. 1t Is that inland navigation
the navigation OF small rtvers espccinlly-is
becoming more and moro restricted and that
tho use or the streams nre being given over 10
modern conditions. Bridges constructed.
dams and locks allowed and the use OF
water Is permitted for irrigation. Every
bridge impedcs navigation and somo OF tho
dams actual barriers unlcPs locks are con
structcd. Navigation is more and more being
streams given TO other uses. When
IL appears that other interests can be
better served by tho wotor or small streams
navigation must give way. II the drainage
OF largo tracts or land in the South would
make II necessary 10 do away With tho nnvl-
cation or some OF tho smaller streams ond
bnyous it may be asserted with constdarablc
Foslfiveness tho navigation interests would DO
sacrificed So N " In the Western country
When irrigation is wanted navigation stands
aside II shows that transportation by nrtln-
land q getting to he more and more IN de-
mand Water for the arid lands Is more Nnlu-
able than water 10 hoat DOT ooatt or even
small steamers
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-11

The Pruss;eu army and the pr,s
sian people :sre SO completely pulver.
lied at Jena and Auerstaedt 90 that
fatal October ii that they allowed
thciS country 70 be overrun without
another attempt st resistance. Never
before or since has sush 8 diseredit.
able panic seized upon whole nation
and parslysed all efges. aud will. The
army laid down its srms in nobs with.
out fighting, and the fortressss SUI.
rendered in Datcbes at the first sight
of the French uniform. Hohenlohe
gave up at Prenzlow, Bluecher at
Lubbock; Madgeburg opened its gates
to Ney without hesitation; stettiu
hauled down its ooiors on the appear
auee of Lasaaile's light horse; Kues.
trin, not to be outdone, placed boats
ct the enemy's disposal 10 enable him
&c cross the Oder. There sss, as tic
Duchessel d Abrantss truly declared, a
| regular degriugolade dc villes. Ma.
| poleon was allowed to enter Berlin al
oonquerer without another blow being
struck for Prussia. Three HUNDRED
and forty captured standards graced
his triumph, while the sword OF Fred.
eriok became, and has remained, q
Napoleonic family heirloom.-London
| Times. .,...,.. -......s.,, ..,a,s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-11
Why the Doctor Couldn't 60 Ina

. , - T.
: A lady had been i'll and under medi.
cal treatment for a long time, As
she grew no better ell the while, she
became diatrussful Of her physicians
skill aud did not wish TO see him aud
yet was not bold enough TO tell him
so. She communicated her state Of
mind to her maid III. Il; ,.,.:= !. e..
slave i'm to me, mum; lave i'm
TO mel" said the girl. :.S.,. p. ~.
:: By and by the Doctor came to the
door, and Bridget opened it about an
inch. :. az, 81 ~ ~ T.
Sorry, sir" said she, Shut 20
can't come in the day, doohter.n'' j n. +.
"Oan't come in? How's that?" :
''The mistress do be too ill for to
see ye the day, sir. London Tit,
Bits. '' I &..- ~, 'j :s,%
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-11
Some Flag Incidents.

Mrs. Fannie Lesher died at Cham
bel sburg, Ps., the other day. Speak
ing of her, The New York Press
zeye: :. -
I'm Civil war days she was sDolly'
Harris, the handsome young daughter
OF resident of Greeucss:le, which is
in the route Of Lees advcnee 70 fight
the battle of Gettysburg. When she
Confederate army came marcniag
through the valley, Dolly Harris
lived where the Citizens bank now
stands in Greenoastle, and as the gray
clad army passed the plucky Uoion
girl stepped to the curb and waved
the Stars and Stripes almost in Gen.
Lees face.
THE Confederste's passed without
molestipg aer. but 'Iolly's' name was
herslded aa that Of heroine Of the
greatest battle of the war of the Un-
ion" .....
The young girl took no risk when
she waived the flag, for there was not
a soldier in Gen. Lees army Who
would harm q woman. We served un.
der Gen. Lee from the day he took
command until the surrender aud
never heard even a disrespectful word
used about q woman by one Of his
soldiers. It is not on record where
any woman in Pennsylvania or Mary
land was treated with the slightest
inoivility by any Of our men. =: I:
Greencastle is q familiar name to
the editor of The Medium, being the
birthplace Of his mother. In our
maroh to Gettysburg we turned oa
after passing Hagerstown and
missed seeing Greenoastle. Captured
at Falling Waters July 18th, 1863, We
were marched back through several
villages on the wsy to Harper's Fer
~, and at one Of these we Witnessed &
| flag incident. Two women came to the
side walk and waved the Stars and
Stripes in the faces of the prisoners
screeohing out words of abuse whe1
the soldiers of the Fifth New Yorl
cavalry, guarding US, made them take
their flags and get back into theii
ihouses. The same, womeD had wavei
the Confederate flag at US few days
before: The guards said they knew
what kind Of. people the women were
| A little farther on crowd OF noneom
batants stood on the street corner and
began to jeer at ue when the GUARD
denounced suoh proceedings and sale
| If 9 stop was, not pat TO such behavior
he would turn his gun over his pris
oners with permission to; shoos int,
the crowd. That hint Was enough Il.
! The flag Incidents mako interesein,
readipg.-Abhsyilie Medium. .:,S,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-11
. Plan I; For Raising Funds.: !:

s. =. = 49, :. -. -. & -. Z:
The capitalization OF the Assooia.
tion Of United confederate Vetssana,
making ofsit a half-millioi, dollar oor-
poi poqt'''ion, !, s. q slosk COMP Tho stock
:. Held -; 3 :.,s 1 s s.
throps bout the South: ia one iosf the
latest su. xsstiona 10 ffsred inS oonnee:
tioh with:,he = matter of SECURING fuade .
for che expenses Of the annual Re. g.
unions the veterans hold in The oitiea
or the South. :$5 # Ts, Il. :SSt.s
# Under the present nditions :ti,e
vsterana are Forced annually Ia solicit
funds for the hsrings and there,: are
many in the ranks who object 10 this
custom Off passing me nan # 5S:s.S:
Ata reoent meeting OF one az he
bigteom mlmistess 5in charge ,of !kha 4eom.
] ing g' rennionlh be snsgestion of acap,-
italisation . was . hrought ous. The m
3: various mambsrs had besn discussing.
J ths: :Enanciai Status of 'saff fsiss !, aud / iia
thsae dison ssionss 81 81 ID h shhoisa Itha;if
annual y the taak ofS saissiingss 3 nov ;by ls
anlis1r 4 !! hard ar as
more unsatisfa aotory.. Z. Thsns Dana Sshlss;
|sugge geation thsts d asasssosias u ion# 81
United Cont d .bs foim.E I. .u IS
5ed inso k chart cred ssock oompas,y..s Is
aua shss 1. its espitaI 81 81 ia O,rj
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-11


sponsibilisy inss prompt apd gallant u III
aation hs had ksn. osava and
says 80 DO slld I Sas .but fers Ikisp ponsiuct 81,
not'ons of uss Hsnid have ass, ief / s1 ssso
tell lthszsals Tbs hseysy firing on III ;she ,ia
Island hsd sreAsly sxaits ,he siD speonle
in Uhatlsstpn. and as sissd s. sTsiiafsrf,eti
hurtisd bail ftS ths Yprt, sael,isk l ik &
little q saar dar RS Uimst tssd 1anes net him in
as Il ths hoatt alaal hug |g5 ats DnmpsSipes
Point, rels stsda rs sthia mi scId
aoldist all i Tint Had passed @ q slscp
thea sana kosssh lid j nySnaartsife.
tslso The qasirtsssssss ss III genera
saing sslesp Gard tha II hairs c;,is.
yassatio tlss xleHssas.
Exhs bpys des !srnat siai MS
the houEsi asdi ID
responded lr, stosd M .sy tsood N 81 aI4.un.s
sed o.d q nj asts. d posasfns Ss 81
toWard ns IL aa d .ta L on s
leass him @ q rsss M kss
HIN uhssli Nh otsiy Ri y sea M rls.ss
63 eoaras,
aad 1opps. ft nes loss III Il 81 4 tsrsard. rs. &
aosasd th fsnks 81 b ii n m.
undsrg sSIsal
;alaak asl ant 80 tiisstI
sng q u 4 pnoa,ss.I
D. u asss \ M Arss
ssny lll aoasE 81 $50
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-11

4
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-02
RESTRICT IMMIGRATION.

During the year ended June
80, 1895, there we're admitted to
the United States 1,026, 100 i'm
migrants. Of this number 819,-
sos had less than $50 upon land
ing ia this country, and 230,88
of this vast horde could neither
read Hor write The rilrra1 of
southern Europe constitute tie
greater portion Of eur immi-
grants. We DO not want that
sind Of people in This country;
they are n menace to free ms
buttons. Laws should be enacted
by this session of congress re
stricting Immigration. We talk.
about protecting home industries
and home labor, yet home labor,
either natiye born or naturaiiGe3
cannot be protected while tho.
gates OF our country 9fe open
wide to the hundreds of thous-
ands of persons sent to thiseou
try from the pnnper districts eli
Europe. Immigration saodld be.
restricted so that the people a.
ready in this country AID neE.
engaged in gainfel occupations
viii not soon be thrown aac ot.
employment, or forced bv ,his
increasing foreign competition IL.
accept wages which WiIIno5 sap
port them ard their families.
Protection has been 4 #a5t fling
for tie factories AMI The mills
50 now let us have protection farI
our joh= and on homes be re-
strictin& immigration b5 "a oda-
catioaal test, rigid physical e2-
animation, an increase Of thc
head-taX ana inspection at the
port Of embarI,atioa.