davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12
TO Reduce Flesh.

How shall diet to lose flesh, or what shall %
to lose its adele
r ~
There are three ways in which one may reducs
fesh-by strictly following diet, by exercise and
by bathing, Of which the first two the most im-
portant Indulgence in creams ices cakes and pastes
between meals, washed down by wines and other
drinks is most provocative Of laying on fatty tissues
bonaceous foods the large family Of sweets and fats
should be eaten sparngly and the same rule applies
to liquids. Of the vegetables, sorre, spinach toma-
toes lettuce, watercress good, salads excellent
but clear consomme is about the only soup to be
tasted. No liquids should be taken at meals after the
first few weeks except weak tea coffee at breakfast
Exercises should be taken every night and morning
and the feshy woman should learn to sit and stand
correctly.
Vapor baths, followed by q douche, splendid
and Turkish bath once week is great help. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12

and Is very little by her countrywomen,
altho there is who has heart for her
friends.
Her Romance.
There strong element Of romance in the mar
riage of Lord and Lady Abinger. The third baron
Cher husband), great polo player. It was at
match that he met his wife It happened in this way
The day. was warm, and fly having stung Lord
Abingers pony caused 1t to rear and throw its rider
who dashed his head against fence. He picked
up unconscious. Miss Magruder, Lady Abinger then
was, the accident and forward and rendered
first aid When eventually Lord Abinger opened his
eyes he saw bending him vision in white muslin
and he said aterward that his fate sealed then and
there.
"What on earth is the matter9' he demanded
care you angel who has missed your wayg'
*'You had an ugly fall returned the angel'
IT washed the blood away. That is all
Before week was over Lord Abinger decided he
going marry his beautiful amateur and to
her supreme offered her his hand and heart
His death took place in 1901 when he was succeeded
by his son. the fourth baron who to the great grief Of
his mother, also died two years alter. The present
Baron Abinger is nephew Of Lady Abinger.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12

whether the name Is engraved "Miss Mary Louise
Smith, or "Miss Mary {. Smith" Cards should be
left the occasion Of first CALL whether the hostess
sent by mail when Is unable to call in person is
accepted If personal visit had been made
"Win you please give recipe for soft ginger
cookies9"
Two cups of moasses, one cup Of butter, two tea
spoons Of ginger, pinch Of salt, egg, table
spoon Of soda dissolved in cup Of hot water -four to
thicken SO they will drop from spoon; the exact pro-
portions cannot be given, but trial will show when
there is enough of each.
Questions on any subject pertaining to this depart
ment will cheerfully be answered. reply will be sent
otherwise answers will appear in this column. Ad-
dress Mile. Merri, The Minneapolis Journal
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12

"Do you think sol" she rejoined care you aware
that have been In England nine months before the
marchioness took the trouble to call upon mea She
only comes because have been to Windsor castle.
After nine months have elapsed shall return her visit
but not minute sooner" r-
Lady Abinger takes no interest in society-with a
large u.s." The truth is her eyes opened to its
shaowness and hypocrisy by the coldness of her first
reception in England, and the fawning which followed
when royalty condescended to smile upon her. She
has entertained largely Popularity she despses
She has become most exclusive and retiring woman
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12

ordered for you" They had carriage card. Hav.
ing arrived in cab, which they dismissed on entry,
they had intended to return in similar vehicle.
dramatic note struck here. Mrs. Barretts conn
panon tainted and did not recover until various
storatves had been applied. AS as she revived
the lord chamberlain told servant that lady was
i'll and directed him to procure cab as she
desired return home at and could not wait for
her carriage to arrive!
Mrs. Astor Not Popular. @a5#
Mrs. Harcourt, 'Lulu' Harcourts charming
American wife, introduced idea in table deco
ration the night the king honored her with his
ence at dinner On each Of the six small tables
bower Of greenery about fifty inches in height. This
was massed with roses and smilax and had most
charming effect. The royal guest congratulated his
hostess upon it.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor Of the people in
vited 'to meet" the king. She grows more stately
each year. but she is the type Of American who
popular here being far too cold and too
reserved to appeal Women not half so handsome as
she-lke the hostess for instance-score by their
pleasant manners while Mrs. Astor has only limited
success She was Of the guests who were invited
to meet the king at Consueo Duchess of Manchesters
new place at Roehampton. On the occasion she wore
the most marvellous lace-a gown which is supposed to
have belonged to Du Barr It is of point de Venise
and was worn over cerise satin. Her jewels were
rubies She was quite the most beautiful woman IN
the room. We
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12
The New Handshake.

This seasons handshake has been introduced BY
Mrs. W. R. Travers who is just back from Europe and
who dealt it out at the Casino in Newport with be-
coming pose and skill says the New York American.
The hand is extended as in the former style, but,
instead Of being held high, is given at height just
above the waist line, and the holding Of the hand II
Of much longer duration than the exclusive set has
hitherto sanctioned.
Mrs. Travers knows best, and her authority will
not be questioned in these Matters atho any attempts
at OVERRIDING the extent Of holding hands will not
be considered in good form Mistakes Of course are
likely to happen at first until the new handshake has
lost its novelty, and for while Mrs Trayers viii be
called upon to do handshakng for the good
Of the cause.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12

taking Lord Althorp's
place, who they were and
he then endeavored to find
out. When questioned,
Mrs. Barrett said she had
"lost her card' and she
went on to explain that
her friends was with it.
They were then requested
to give a reference to
someone In the room, but,
Of course, failed to do 30.
Then the acting lord cham.
berlain said, 81 have no
alternative but to ask you
to leave. Mrs. Barrett
was perfectly self-pos-
sessed and remarked she
had never heard such q
piece Of injustice in her
life. The conversation
took place in an ante-room,
the ladies having been
summoned tbither for their
interview with the lord
chamberlain.
"If you will give me
your carriage card,'' he
said, HI shall have Ii
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12
Copyright, 1905.
A Costume Party,

a COSTUME party Is trouble than
~ ordinary Junction. and it is infinitely
& n enjoyable. Given moonlight night, lawn
Of even ordinary dimensions and gaily costumed
sembly and the chances that everyone will have
glorious time. In the invitations the guests
to in "sylvan" attire. The result will be glad
array, among them "Maid Marian, " "Friar Tuck, "
'Will Scarlet" and many Of the "merry men Of
the greenwood" Arcadian shepherds, maids, gypsies
ETC. foruneeller palmist would add greatly, also
q strolling band Of minstrels. At intervals have col
ored lights thrown the scene especially during the
dances.
Gold meats salads, iced drinks and frozen desserts
the viands to 1t is customary to have the
refreshments in the dining room, buffet arrangement
Walks and charming resting places made by out
lining with Chinese lanterns or small electric lights
wired to the branches of the trees. There is form
Of entertainment pleasing to both hostess and guests
moonlight costume party.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12
A Botanical Puzzle.

AS everyone is going to the country has gone,
this contest is seasonable and will to keep
wits from becoming dulled. Write the following ques-
tions on apple or pumpkin-shaped cards A cabbage
or squash followed out and filled with bonbons makes
a suitable prize
What appears on the Of clock twice in twenty
four hours?- -Four o'clock.
What does shepherd watch ?-Flocks.
A travelling sraete?-Wanderng Jew
Found in historical works?-Dates.
A body Of water?-Bay.
Found on a ship?-Ragged sailor
In royalty's cap?-Princes feather.
In my watch ?-Thyme.
At dawn?-Daisy days eye). -,
In the alphabet?-I. NJ (elm)AD (yew).
In book?-Leaves.
In the water9-Currents :.
In the garden?-Pinks. r.
Found close to the ocean-Beach.
How dandy looks?-Spruce.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12
Novel Entertainments--By Mile. Merri

Indian souvenir post cards and the bread passed
in baskets Of Indian weaving also the berries There
were squares Of stiff paper for wrapping around the
blackened but delicious potatoes they were drawn
from the Goals and for the of Melons Of all
varieties constituted the dessert with any number Of
berry pies AS the twilight waned and the stars ap-
peared, the fires rekinded long sticks were pro
vided, marshmallows roasted, sings sung, and
it was the last train to town that conveyed tired
but merry party back to the conventionaties Of civil
lied life.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12

him, pouring forth what she called "her devotion"
him. and If it had not been for his promise to the
king there Is doubt she would have got him back
again. For whole night the duke walked about his
rooms trying to make up his mind as to what he was
going to do. Such power had she him that he was
breaking his promise to the king In the morning
he had visit from the mother Of his fancee woman
quite clever in her way Mrs. Atherton. Before
hour over that lady had his man pack his
things and she bundled him into hanson and accom-
panied him in the train to her country house. AS
he arrived there the girl he had loved since
he was in the nursery in his Day and night
his future mothernlaw kept vigil to that the ad
ventures crossed his path. The date fxed
for the wedding and announced Then came tele
gram from Mrs Atherton saying she would make q
scene In the church, that she was "heartbroken," :"
ETC. It suggested in to this that the best
thing she could do was to 60 to the dukes lawyers
and receive Of money to buy her good behaviour
Accordingly 100000 was paid down by the duke IS
lawyers and the averted.
Captain Reginald Lopes Yarde-Buller, the core
spondent in the action which has just taken place. is
Lord Churston's heir and quite boy when Mrs.
Atherton met him for the first time. The Churstons
are Devonshire family Everyone is very sorry for
his mother, Lady Churston who is greatly distressed
the affair. Such shock it to her that it
thought she would survive the blow. People
are wondering who will pay Captain YardeBuller $
COSTS his family, tho very good one, is precious
hard up. A1 .-
BrAaleine into Court
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12
Sulphide or Sulphuret.

Having noticed your formula containing sulphuret
Of barium for removing hair from the arms went
to the druggists for I was given substance
marked sssuphide barium, " which is in powder form.
Is this the sulphuret Of barum and may it
be used for the same purpose7 M T.
Sulphide Of barium and sulphuret Of barium ara
but two names for the substance, and conse.
quently may be used for the purpose.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12

Japanese women in European dress are becoming
frequent sight the city streets Of the Sunrise Land
The graceful, ongsleeved kimono, and the stif
comfortable obi holding in place the dressy SASH
fast disappearing In their places the shirt
waist and walking skirt Of the west which becom-
as with their sisters Of the occident.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12

box Of candy nicely put up and Of the best quail.
ty cannot fail to please your friend Or flowers will
If, however you wish to give her something more
lasting, book would be aPpropriate-either some
popular book pretty edition Of old favorte
Of hers. Collections Of drawings published now
which any young woman would be glad to receive.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12
Betty Blair's Answers to Questions

agitate until thoroly mingled, then pour very slowly
into the emulsion, stirring constantly.
A few drops Of benzoin in the morning bath wates
will aid the cure and should the face need cleansing
during tho day it should be done with some astrngens
lotion. s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12

OF Queen Victoria's twenty-five granddaughter
only four now remain unmarried These are Princess
Victoria of England Princess Beatrice of SAKE Coburg
Patricia of Connaught and Princess V;ctorA
Of Schleswig ,Holstein.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12

Fancy man on this side Of the water suggesting
taking woman wadingl -,,
She ID think he'd taken leave Of his Yet
wading is not considered funny among the average
der Of beings abroad At very many Of their watering
places, especially in England and Germany, you may
SEQ woman peel off her shoes and stockings do the
70. her children End having raised t her skirts to
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12
Birthday Gifts.

I have lady friend whose birthday is the latter
part Of this month. Would you kindly advise me
her-something worth about So or $3a She is 21.
.- -...,. @- Charley.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12

To remove Che grease stains take cold rain water
washing baking soda. Rub the soda into the spot
and wash in the water Repeat until the spot is gone
Afterward wash with soap and water in the usual way
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12

Russian woman may not enter a university un.
less she is married. @
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12
70 Take Out Grease Spots

Please tell me how I can take out several wagon
grease spots from white linen skirt that have
worn but once9 "A Reader.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12
Breaking Into Court,

A great futter caused among limited few at
the last court by tho appearance of two women who it
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM.

almost reached the very top, at least
her admirers go think. With another
years study In repertoire and stage
craft, Miss Gates seems fitted to en-
ter the arena aud measure lances with
some of the footlight favortes in oper-
attic work, 4 hard student with
receptive quality for grasping situa-
tons, she Will certainly land at the very
top of fame that she possesses unusual
gifts there is no longer question, and
as one of the guests remarked at the
recital 1T seemed absurd that she
should be paying for lessons, It would
be far more natural that we should be
paying to hear her
Mr. Alfred Farrell Of Logan comes
IN for praise also So rapid has been
his progress IN the last year that
church offers are already numerous.
Easter. so near at hand is II time when
good singers from the well known stu
dios In the city are I'm demand FOR solo
work Prof. Dudley Buck, Mr., Far
relrs teacher. holds out the greatest
promises for his future, his voice be-
Ing Of unusual range and compass
there Is every reason to believe his
name will be known IN musical circles
within the year, all of which will be Of
great profit to him artistically and
financially.
Friday morning President Hope Of
the London conference arrived In New
York on his way to Utah staying a few
hours with President and Mrs. Nc
Quarrie and arranging for trausporta-
ton home. President Hope brought
many kind messages from President
Grant IN Liverpool To his friends here.
Annabella whitford is now the
hope to-die' prima donna of the
Sergeant Brue" company which Is
headed this way, taking the role OF
Lady Bickenhall, the part last played
by Miss Salie Fisher, who is now
out OF the cast for good
Last week Mrs. j. +. Wells and
daughter Abbie left for Boston on their
way 10 Vermont To meet Mr.. Wells,
they VIII remain until Mr. Wells can be
spared from his work In Sharon to
make short visit home.
Friday next President McQuarrie
starts out on his first conference tour
this year, expecting 60 be gone four
or five weeks. West PENNSYLVANIA
and West Virginia are among the first
conferences he will visit.
Mr.. O. L. Bean, who has made a
ilying trip 10 New Orleans, To catch
q glimpse OF a real "Mardi Gras," re-
turned Saturday accompanied by his
brother Jesse, who has been laboring
IN the Alabama conference for over a
year. Elder Jesse Bean will now be
Identified with the Brooklyn confer
ence for the rema<der Of his mis-
sionary term. Mr.. q. L. Bean reports
great things from the New Orleans
fete, declaring it To be the most stupen-
dous affair that city has ever given.
JANET,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17

band of the college, under Prof. Pc
dersen.
a Berlin letter In the last number
of the Musical Courier gives consider
able space to an announcement of the
appearance OF ST.. Alberto Jonas in
piano recital March 22 IN Beethoven
hail, on the 29th inst, in Bechstein
hall, and on April g. with the Berlin
Philharmonic orchestra. The artist
will make his selections from Chopin,
Schumann, Mcdowell, Arthur Foote
MoszkowsN, Saint-Saens, Paganlni
List, Jonas List. Mendelssohn, j, 5.
Bach, Beethoven and Paderewsid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
GIVES HEALTH, VIGOR AND TONE

Herbine Is boon for sufferers from
aneama. BY its use the blood IL quickly
regenerated and the color becomes nor
mai me dropping strength IL revived.
and tone predominant New life and hap.
py activity results. Mrs. Belle ~ Shirel,
marlborough his writes: ~ have
been troubled with liver complaint and
benefit me Ike Horbine | hope never
TO be without II. | have wished that I
had known Of IL In my husbands life
time" zoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
SHARPS and FLATS.

Alvarez has been singing the part Of
Canio I'm "Pagliaccl' for the first time at
the opera In Paris, ana with deserved
praise. He learned il and sang 1t while
he was last in America,
Mime. Kirkby-Lunn has been engaged
to sing at the Theatre de la MOnnaie,
Brussels, prior to her appearance at
Coyent Garden, London.
Montgomery and stone, the famous
Scarecrow and Tin Woodman Of THE
Wizard of o." are to star next sea-
son In a new musical play written for
them by Henry " Blossom and Vic
tor Herbert
Fritz Steinbach. conductor, Of CO.
ogne, Germany, who sailed March on
the Cymric for Boston, may be the
next conductor Of the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra to succeed Wilhelm &C.
ricke.
Donizetts grandson is suing In court
for the royalties that have accumulated
upon the performances of his grand
fathers operas In France from 1913 TO
1898. They happen to amount to $1,000
600. and compromise is likely.
Magda Dvorak, daughter of the
composer, sang the other day at "A
concert in Prague, and she intends to
become a professional singer, on the
program was her fathers first SYM
phony, still unpublished, and seldom
played during his lifetime,
Breslau Is TO have a Saeugcrbundfest
I'm 1907. and is making preparations TO
accommodate the crowds expected.
The city Is erecting a modern hall, 1870
meters long, j6 meters wide and 80
meters high, which VIII accommodate
5000 singers and 20.0 auditors.
Eugene Cowles, the well-known bas-
So who was with the original "Bos-
tonians," and who has since been seen
In support of Fritzi Schef and Madam
Blauvelt, IS in negotiation with Messrs.
Nixon & Zimmerman for their forth
coming production of their new Spen-
ser opera.
Richard Strauss acted as conductor
as well as composer i'm recent con-
cert In Berlin given I'm behalf, Of the
Jews I'm Russia, His "Burleske" was
remarkably well played by Baroness
KnOrrtng, an amateur, VINO created q
sensation by her vlrtuosity and tenn
permanent
Nine. Albani Is to give final fare
well series OF concerts in Halifax. Mon
treal, Quebec, Toronto, Ottawa, and
other Canadian cities. She avoids the
cities Of the United States, probably be-
cause of her knowledge OF the gentle
manners Of the critics.
Lady Teazle," the opera IN which
Grace Van Studdiford Is now appear.
ing, is TO be produced next summer at
the Waldorf theater, London. Miss
Van Studdiford Will be seen abroad IN
the title role, and she Will have with
fer number - tho company now
supporting her.
Joseph Joachim has been decorated
by Kaiser Wilhelm with a star of tho
Red Eagle of the second class. Prof
Heinrich Barth was at the same time
| honored by the Order OF the Iron
| Grown Of the third class and Concert
Master Sandow. Of Berlin, received d
| similar decoration of the fourth class
Franz Schalk, who conducted Wag-
F, merriam operas at the Metropolitan
opera House during the regime OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
CURED HEMoRRH,GEs OF THE

several years since my lungs were so
badly affected that had many hemorr-
hayes" writes A. NJ. AXE, of Wood Ind
~ took treatment with several physicians
without any benefit / then started to take
Foley's Honey and Tar and my lungs
are now as sound as a bullet | recon-
mend II i'm advanced stages Of lung trou
BILE" Foleys Honey and Tar stops tho
cough and heals the lungs, and prevents
serious results from a cold Refuse sub
stitutes Sold by f. j. hin Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
DON'T USE POOR OIL.

For use on sewing machines, bicycles
and all purposes requiring a fine lubrl-
cant the best Ia cheapest in the end.
Genuine Singer oil can only be obtained
at Singer stores. Look for the red S.
q South Main ST.. salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17

Baritone.
Teacher Of Voice Building and Artistic
Singing. Pupil OF Bouhy CParis) and
Heinemann (Berlin)
studio; Clayton Hall 100 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
MISS NORA GLEASON.

ORGANISE AND DIRECTOR
ST. MARY's CATHEDRAL CHOIR
Studio. l3i r.. First south st.
Bell Phone 1851: Ind. Phone 12gl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
ARTHUR SHEPHERD,

DIRECTOR SALT LAKE THEATRE
Orchestra. Teacher Of Piano and Har-
mony. Studio Room No . Hooper &c ED
redge Block. ~ Main Street. Phone 2l5ly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
SIG LORENZO SARDONI.
MRS. MARTHA ROYLE KING

Teacher of Artistic Singing.
Studio room 255 Commercial Club
Bldg. Voice tested free every Saturday
forenoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
Musicians
5 Directory,
wETzELL VOCAL STUDIOS.

Rooms 6l5. GIG, 6l7 Tempieton Bldg.
Voice Coaching Sight singing School
Methods Phone i75-x.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
PROF. A. ]. ELMER

Teacher OF Dr. Masons touch and tech-
Student OF Conservatory Of Berlin. Mrs.
Banch Sheriff assistant, studio. $50 Com
mercal Club Bldg. Phone 2ls-z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
CHAS. KENT.

Vocal Teacher
Mr. Kent has "a sweet baritone voices
OF great strength and hexbilty--he sings
with considerable expression. Boston
Globe. 536 l. $50 Constitution Building,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17

Franz Schalk, who conducted Wag-
noriep OPERAS at the Metropolitan
Opera House during the regime OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
WEltiE
HUGH w. DOUCALL,

"a Constitution Building.
Concerts and Pupils.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17

Joseph Joachim has been decorated
by Kaiser Wilhelm with a star of tho
Red Eagle of the second class. Prof.
Heinrich BaTth was at the same time
honored by the Order OF the Iron
Crown Of the third class and Concert
Master Sandow. Of Berlin, received Il
similar decoration of the fourth class.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17

Among the composers who have made
their homes in England there is one,
Fredericl. Dellus. whose works are be-
ginning TO attract attention. He is a
pupil of Grieg, who has helped to make
him known. A German critic says Of
Dclius that che is an innoyator from
fanaticism. lie disllkes to write a bar
similar to any ever composed before
him."