davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

your telling me at that the proposal does
not suit you. 1t is impossible that should ever
think of molesting you with idle importantly and
persecution after your mind once firmly spoken
but happier, far happier, could I have leave
to hope time might come, when our, friends
might be your friends; our interests yours; our
book-knowedge, if in that inconsiderable particu-
lar we have any little advantage, might i'm
part something to you, which you would every
day have it in your power ten thousand fold to
repay by the added cheerfulness and joy which
you could not fail to bring as dowry into what
ever family should have the honor and happiness
of receiving you, the most welcome accession that
could be made to it.
"In haste, but with entire respect deepest
affection, subscribe myself, c. LAMB
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

condition of the hands. They should be soft
and supple, and should be taken that the
nails not too long.
The first step in facial massage is steaming.
Sit over basin full of water as hot as you can
stand it, and the hotter the better. Cover your
head with Turkish towel; this kind of towel
is porous and admits air. The action of the hot
water opens the pores of the skin, and after three
or four minutes they should be opened sufficiently.
Now scrape off the contents Of the clogged
pores with bone scraper, and cover the face
with velvet cream This will whiten the skin
and moisten it preparatory to the actual massage.
The movements on the face should be delicate,
except on the cheeks. For strong movements,
use the thumb.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
The Economy Corner

before it is broiled and the outside wilibe cook
ed preventing the juice from escaping.
A cloth mostened in hot water and placed
over the portion of the shoe that pinches will
greatly ease it. The moist heat will cause the
leather to give to the shape of the foot.
If the carpet sweeper is pushed in, the same di.
rection as the warp of the rug, not against it,.
it will be found that the sweeper can be used
with better success.
If lighted birthstone match be held close to
paper, books, ETC., which have been stained with
berries, it is said that the sulphur fumes will
remove all stains.
The yellow rind of orange, which contains
the essential OIL must be used for havoring cake
or pudding. 1t should be grated, and may be
used either moist dry.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

You may begin with the checks as the move.
ments here need not be delicate. Use both
hands, and especially the thumbs. Let the move
ments be in circular direction upwards, for il
they are in a downward direction the lines on
the face are likely to be increased instead OF
being lessened Too much stress cannot be laid
upon this point. Let the treatment be vigorous,
and along the lines Of the principal muscles. Ihe
object is to increase the circulation in the cheeks
in order that the skin may be firm and healthy
If your skin is firm, you have nothing to teah
from wrinkles, for wrinkles are caused by the
action of the MUSCLES underneath the skin, and
if your skin is firm, this action is to large ex
tent counteracted
WORKING AROUND THE CHIN. ''
On the chin circular movement downwardl
with the thumbs is used, except just below the
mouth, where it is upward. If downward move
ment were to be used here, the tendency would
be to pull the corners of the mouth down.
On the upper lip use downward movement, IN
order that the lip may not rise and show the
teeth The index, middle and third fingers should
be used here. Let the movement be as delicate'
as possible. It
The movements should be more delicate
around the nose. Move the middle fingers o.
eacn ndnQ III q uueC1lOh w" ~
each side of the nose, and be very careful when
YOU come to the nostrils.
Use the middle finger under the eyes. start
from the nose with a very gentle motion, and
form series of interlaced curves under the eyes
The result will be to make the flesh firm, and so
to remove the crows'-feet under and around the
eyes.
On the forehead let the movements be vlgor'
ous In the first movement you advance both
thumbs upward beginning at the centre OF tne
forehead Just above the nose The result OF this
movement will be to remove the vertical wrinkles
between the eyes In the second movement you
advance both thumbs outward from the centre
Of the forehead; the result Of this movement VIII
he 10 remove the horizontal wrinkles of the fore
head. which have already been referred to-
The massage proper is now finished. Wash the
face with hot wate and rub in some almond
cream to cleanse the pores. This treatment Will
have the effect Of whitening the skin.
II nowder is to be used, make also slight ap,
nlcotiop of velvet cream, this is rapidly alb
sorbed and holds the powder while at the same
time II prevents it from entering the pores
| Every woman can see at glance that such
treatment is not hard to learn. 1t is largely
matter of getting up ones courage to try, for
the thing is quite simple. A great deal OF money
;s wasted nowadays for things that you can do
inst as well yourself Why not save money and
become your own masseuse? The results will
show the wisdom of your course. ~
s.,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

we caution child to lie with his ears flat against
the pillow in order when he grows up that they
may not stick out straight from his head.
1t is easy to avoid these wrinkles on the cheeks,
but it is not so easy to avoid the Others Few
women can learn to control themselves sufficient
ly to prevent wrinkles, for women as class are
afflicted with what has been vaguely termed
nerves." that is to say, they are addicted to
wasting their nerve force, to using it imlnoderate-
ly and unnecessarily No matter how simple the
thought they wish to communicate, it must be
supplied with footnotes in the way of wrinkling
up of the forehead, raising the eyebrows, and
rapid, superhuous movements of the muscles
about the mouth
For this reason, mechanical means are necessary
to get rid of wrinkles. But it does not follow
that women must spend their time and money
for professional treatment. With little care
they can apply the treatment themselves at their
own homes.
WATER DASHED IN THE FACE.
The wrinkles most frequently seen are those on
the forehead, and also those which appear ear
lest. They may be removed by painting them
with tannate of glycerine and by putting them
on a stretch by means of plaster The plaster
serves as reminder not to wrinkle the fore
head, and if 1t is kept on long enough 1t should
go far towards breaking up the pernicious habit
The wrinkles the cheeks and under the eyes
may be removed by rendering the skin firm.
This result may be brought about by dashing
against the face very hot and very cold water
alternately, and by rubbing the skin with the balls
of the fingers at the same time.
Even the more intricate movements of massage
may be performed at home without the aid of
professional. once knew a woman who, al
though she was forty-fye, did not look day over
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
Feeding siIkworms

The quality and quantity of silk produced by
your slkworms will all depend on how you feed
them. Too much food should not be given at
once, but they should never be left entirely
without at any time during the day night.
You must therefore watch carefully to get an
idea of their appetite, and provide accordingly.
Fresh mulberry leaves are the proper food for
silkworms, b.: if at any time these are not pro-
curable young lettuce leaves are the best sub
stitute, but they are only stopgap; silkworms
cannot live for long period without their nat.
ural food.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

(a) also a distinct cross on the Mount of Jupi-
ter (b). Care must be exercised as not to
confuse this cross with chance lines. As such,
it would have entirely different interpreta
ton.
Diyorce.-s(Fig. p. line from the Mount OF
Venus TO the Heart line, ending there in fork
(a) (the clearer the line, the the trouble).
When there is also found an island on the Fate
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

oughly washed in soapsuds, sawdust and cnamoiS
as polshers will make it glisten and sparkle
Fruit jellies of all kinds will keep perfectly
for years if covered with pulverized sugar to tine
depth of a quarter of an inch.
Fill a tin cup with vinegar and place 1t on
the back of the stove. This will prevent the
smell of cooking getting over the house.
If the fresh green color of vegetables, such as
meas. beans, etc., is desired, never put the lid
on the pot while they are boiling.
Dip beefsteak into boiling water just second
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

star on the Mount of Venus and ending in a fork
on the Heart line a) an island ch the Marriage
line or much crossed or broken tb); the Fate
line irregular or much crossed (c).
A Wealthy Marriage-(Eg, y. The Marriage
line reaching but not cutting the Sun line (a)j a
star and cross on the Mount Of Jupiter (b).
Marriage Prevented by Death-(Fig. S) A
Marriage line that contains sudden sharp break
(s).
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
DOMESTIC
NAYHlMESS.

~7NE'S fate in matrimony is the ques-
ton which the palmist is asked FIRST
when he undertakes TO interpret the
hand of a subject and the lines are
said to be almost infallible in this re
spect if properly read
Domestic Happiness.-(Fg. u, clear, straight
uncrossed Fate line rising from the wrist and
ending either on the Mount Of Jupiter or Saturn
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

of the little finger running towards the marriage
lines (a), heavy and distinct lines denoting males
(b), faint and slanting ones, females (c)
Law Suits Connected With Marriage Gig. 81.
cross in the first corner of the triangle (a)j a
deep and distinct line rising from the Heart line,
on the percussion towards the marriage line (bl,
but not cutting IT,
Unhappy Marriage Gig. O.. A line from a
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

line IL acts as confirmation.
Childlessness- 81. A large>and distinct
star on the Liver line (a); another one on the
third phalanx Of the second finger (b); Heart
line that is bear of branches (e); a diminutive
Mount of Venus due to the course of the Life
line (d); sometimes a heavy line on the Mount
Of Moon (e).
Children-(Ng. ~. Short lines from the root
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
Y NJ a r t i n i

: Widowhood or Wdowerhood- o. A
Marriage line sloping towards the Heart line (s);
branch from the Heart line to the Fate line
(b); the Fate line broken (c) sometimes dark
indentation on the Marriage line (d)
Marriage With an Older Person-(Fig 10l.
The Marriage line starting well from the back of
the hand (a) and the Head and Life lines join
ing for some distance (b); palm soft.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

Cat VS.. Dog
The cat is a better observer than the dog.
Cats are frequently known to initiate human
actions; to let themselves in or out by raising
latch or drawing bolt, and to obtain admis-
sion by ringing bell or knocking with the
knocker, this being the result of their own OBJ
servaton. Dogs, on the other hand though
they may be trained to perform these actions
as tricks very seldom, if ever; do them of their
own accord.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

But there is no reason why every woman should
not know how to give herself scientific treat
mept 1t is not hard to learn, and very little
practice will render perfect.
The first thing to take into consideration is the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
THE BIRTH OF A WRINKLE.
Lambs Only Love Letter

Ut many people are familiar with the
fact that Charles Lamb had any other
sweetheart but his sister, one of the
prettiest love stories of history.
Here is a portion of a letter writ
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

~7VERY woman breads the day when
r. looking into her mirror, she will no
- longer be able to hide from herself the
@YnQ@I fact that she has wrnkles-that hef
youth is gone, and that old age is at
last upon her. But when the day does
come, she steadfastly refuses to believe the story
the wrinkles tell, and proceeds to spend her time
and her substance in endless pilgrimages to the
office of the professional masseuse.
If she had only paid attention to few simple
rules in the beginning, she would have been able
to put off the fatal day for years longer perhaps
even extended it indefinitely If she had only
known that wrinkles are in the main caused by
the expenditure of unnecessary energy in thought
and speech, she would have endeavored to control
herself more. She would have talked little and
that little quietly without undue movement OF
the muscles of the face or head. She would not
have permitted herself to be swayed by every
emotionj she would not have laughed immoderate.
ly at every idle jest thus causing the innumerabe
fine wrinkles under the eyes known az crows
feet; she would not have permitted herself to
grieve SO her troubles as to produce that
downward droop to the MOUTH nor would she
have been so self-conscious as to have produced
those four or five horizontal lines on her fore
head
THE BIRTH OF A WRINKLE.
She would have avoided the innumeratle fino
wrinkles on her cheeks by being careful not to
assume a bad position before going to sleep IF
bad position is assumed in sleep, the soft,
Yielding flesh is forced upward and deep creases
are formed under the eyes, at the corners and
on the temples. A position should be assumed
such that the flesh is forced neither upward nor
downward, but rests against the pillow naturally.
This is on the same principle according to which
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

NY sauce may be ruined by too rapid
boiling. 1t must boil once, but should
never more than simmer afterwards.
After the cut glass, has been tnor'
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

tress of his time, and is said to be the first and
only letter of its kind heeever wrote. 1t fully
proves that all the friendly estimates of his
character were based upon sound observation
and knowledge. Here is an extract from the
letter of proposal
"As plainly frankly as have seen you give
or refuse assent in some feigned scene, so frank
" do me the Justice to answer me. II is inn
possible l should feel injured or aggreved by
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
Facts About Pets

instinct teaches them to do this to keep their
sharp teeth in good condition. To prevent 1T
give them a stick to gnaw and they will leave
the hutch alone.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
"Dusting.''

"Dusting''
FEVER leave your canary in the room
~ while it is being swept or busted"
as particles of dust in the air will
have a very injurious effect the
- birds voice.
"TwirIlng."
A very injurious habit often contracted by
seed-eating birds is that known as "twiring."
They turn and twist the head and neck so far
back that they lose their balance. Whenever
a bird does this the best plan is to cover its
cage so that it cannot see any above it, it is
because it catches sight of objects overhead that
the habit is induced,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

thirty, owing TO the fact that every night of her
life she had covered her face with cold cream and
its purpose.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
Plants That save Trouble

Water-plants not only greatly add to the
beauty of an aquarium, but they also save its
owner good deal of trouble in the end. They
give out the oxygen which the fish require and
keep the water fresh, so that it is only neces-
sary to change it two or three times year for
the purpose of cleaning and rearranging the
various objects in the tank.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

Rabbits Destroying Hutohes
Complaints often made of rabbits destroy
ing their hutches by gnawing the woodwork
till it will scarcely hold together Their natural
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

TERY woman breads the day when,
looking into her mirror, she will no
longer be able to hide from herself the
fact that she has wrinkles-that hef
youth is gone. and that old age is at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
JAN KUBELIK Is COMING.
Renowned hungarian Violinist Booked
Al the Tabernacle for the 25th,

After being more widely advertised
and attracting greater crowds than any
other artist on the Pacific coast, Jan
Kubellk, the sensational Bohemian vio-
linist. is to appear IN Salt Lake City.
He is booked for the Tabernacle April
81 ''"
Kubelik Is variously known and wide
~ advertised as the man whose fingers
are insured for $4,000 and who has
10 wear mum to protect them; as the
PEASANTS son who married a countess
and as the violinst who made enough
money with his fingers IN six years 10
buy castle near his old home In 10.
hemia
But to musicians he Is known as the
only man living who can trill I'm har-
monies on the violin, and as an artist
whose playing Is as sensational as the
stories that appear abouh him in
the newspapers.
kubeliks manager is Hugo Gorlltx
To other cities Mr.. Gorlitz Is known az
tae manager who piloted Paderewski
through nine successful American
tours. In Salt Lake city his name will
recall old memories to many residents
with his wife, Amy Sherwin, he was
here 26 years ago They gave several
performances at the Salt Lake Theater
supported by local singers. Among
them were George d. Piper, Dan spen-
Ger. John Spencer. Dr. John IT. White
and some who have died since.
Kubelik's advance agent arrived here
last week and arrangements are now
being completed for the concert.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
GETTING TIRED OF WAITING.
Attorney for Protestants Must
Appear Promptly or Abandon
His Right to be Heard.
Senator Snoot DESTROYS That senate
should Have an Opportunity TO
Reach n Decision.
Especial to the "News.")

Washington. d. c., April ',--Chair-
man Burrows Of the elections commits
tee has teegraphed TO former secy.
Carlisle TO appear before the commit
Zee OIL Monday to make his argument
on the Smoot case. The committee was
assured that Carlisle would be ready
one day this week. They have been ex-
ceedingly patient in awaiting the
pleasure Of the distinguished counsel
FOR the protestants and Senator Shoots
attorneys have shown no disposition to
urge undue haste, but Messrs. Worth
ington and Richards think that the
committee has afforded the protestants
every possible opportunity to close up
this long .drawn-out contest, and they
desire to bring 1t TO speedy end, so
far as the committee is concerned This
accounts for the telegram sent today.
and Mr.. Carlisle must now appear
promptly or abandon his right TO be
heard Naturally Senator Smoot Is de-
sirous that the senate should have an
opportunity to reach decision on the
question OF his right TO retain his seat.
and he was willing 10 have the case
submitted on tho evidence adduced last
session aud the delay is IN no sense
chRrgable to him or his counsel, II
secy. Carlisle appears on Monday there
viii be no reason why the committee
port 10 the senate during the coming
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
CAMBRIDGE DEFEATS OXFORD.

London. April THE sixty-third
annual boat race between crews repre-
sentng the universities OF oxford and
Cambridge was rowed today over the
annual course from Putncy "a Mort
lake, on the Thames. a little over four
and half miles. Cambrlde won by
three and a half lengths. after an UNI
exciting contest. Time 10 minutes, "a
seconds.
Cambridge from the start. took the
lead and was never in the slightest
danger. The oxford men struggled
samely. but the work was so furnishing
that several Of them collapsed at the
finish. Weather was perfect, The day
was bright and sunny. the wind was
very light, and the water was smooth,
aud there was very little choice In the
stations. Enormous crowds thronged
all parts of the course.
oxford won the toss and chose the
Surrey side. The two boats got away
nicely at 1903 y, m. Cambridge
struck the water first, pulling 80
strokes during the first minute. to OK
fords 81 The nose Of the Cambridge
boat quickly showed In front and at
the half mile post Cambridge was a
half length to the good and were row.
Ing In lively style. with perfect finish
TO their strokes, They increased their
lead to a full length before Craven
Steps, about three quarters OF a mile
from the start were reached. The
Cambridge crew drew away with every
stroke. At Hammersmith bridge. one
and three quarters OF mile from the
start Cambridge already held the race
well In hand with a lead OF two lengths.
The oxford boat at that stage of the
race was rolling badly Shortly after
ward the oxford men spurted a little
and took their rivals water, but from.
that time on II was merely procession,
though the oxford oarsmen stuck 10
their work In a most perseVerlng way,
Cambridge shot past Barnes bridge "A
little over three and half miles from
the start, about five lengths In front
OF the oxford boat. some or whose
oarsmen we're showing signs OF distress.
Cambridge could have Won practically
by any distance they liked hut their
stroke slowed down on nearing the flu
lsh and Cambridge passed the winning
post the easiest OF winners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
ILLNESS IS SERIOUS.
w. u. DougaIl, Jr.. Suddenly Stricken
And Parents Photographed For.

wildly b. Dousall, Jr, Of s21 First
street. was taken to the L. d. s. hospi-
tai at o'clock this morning and was
operated upon FOR appendicitis. Mr..
Dougall was seized by a violent at
tack at o'clock last night and suffered
intcnse pain for some time. In re-
Spouse to q telephone call DIR. c. r..
Wilcox responded, and at 1880 o'clock
this morning II was decided that his
condition was SO serious that an imme-
date operation would be necessary,
and he was removed TO the l.. ID. s. hos
pital, where the operation was per-
formed at S:lb O'clock He is reported
this afternoon rallying from the shock,
and as having a good chance to recov-
er. For short time this morning II
was feared that his sickness would
prove fatal, az the attack was excep-
tionally severe.
Mr.. Dougall Is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. Il. Dougall, ST., who are now in Los
Angeles. He was notified OF his sons
Illness by telegram last night, and Will
return at once to Salt Lake.
Mr.. Dougall Is 81 years Of age, and Is
married, his wife being Hattie, a
daughter of Ex.State Auditor Morgan
Richards Of Parowan. The news OF his
sudden and serious Illness came as a
great shock today to his many friends,
TO whom the information that he may
recover, Will be very welcome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
Town of Bosoo Treoase Has Been
Surrounded and Invaded
BY Lava.
0TTAJANo ALSO Threatened.
Families Waiting in Streets Hop.
Ing to Get Assistance to Save
Their Effects.
Carpinal JOsprisco Has Ordered Special
Prayers to be offered for Safety
OF Those in Danger,

Naples. April I.-Bosco Trecsse has
been surrounded and invaded by lava
and one stream is closely threatenlns
Ottajano. New craters sre opening in
the volcano.
The populations OF the towns and VII
lagos near the danger zone are still
paric-stricken, Whole families sur
rounded BY their household goods are
waiting In the streets hoping to find
cart, horse or donkey TO help them
place their possessions beyond danger.
Many hesrtrending scenes are wit
messed. Artillery carts have been sent
to help the fugitives.
Cardinal Josprisco, archbishop OF Ma
pies, has ordered special prayers to be
offered for the safety OF those who are
In danger and II Is expected he wiz 20
TO the scene Of desolation. BoscO Reale,
one OF the villages IN danger OF destruc-
ton. Is the birthplace of the cardinal,
and the home of most of his relatives.