davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
BY
kATHERiN c
MORTON.

Probably half the amount Of food she
eats now will be sufficient to nourish
her we'll and yet not clog the system. 1
firmly believe that this care of the diet
and moderation I'm eating combined
with very careful mastication, will
keep our middle-aged woman young.
just as 1t did the veteran Italian. BY
masticating every particle OF food care
fully, you will find that at once you
are both enjoying your meals more and
that you are gaining more nutriment
from them. Fletcher, whose book on
mastication should be read by all who
are interested in the diet question, ad-
vises people to masticai even the
fluids, and you will find 4 aetain-
ing swallow of milk 4 mouth
until ii lis warm you wilr gain more
than if you were TO bolt a tumberful
of milk down at once
After the question of diet is settled,
the middie-aged woman seldom has to
trouble about ner figure; providing, of
course, she holds herself correctly.
There is no reason for the cumbersome
outlines known as the middle-age fig
ure. You do not need TO become round
shouldered and hollow-eyed. even If
you sit all day at a desk; others have
retained straight and pretty figures
who are employed in the same occupa-
tons. There is no reason for the swell
which is usually the forerunner OF the
middle-age figure. This lump has been
successfully combatted and obliterated
by hundreds Of women of 80. who main
tanned that youth was theirs, providing
they were willing TO work for It. And
they did work for it. The lump was
massaged away; or. if they could not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02

washing thoroughly with q good sham
poo, rinse II out the last time i'm water
TO which has been added a little blue
ing; this viii take away that yellow
look. II you have a perfect figure, the
most beautiful hair in the world, with
out a thread of gray, you will still be
taken for middle-aged If your face is
what is called settled In expression.
The girl of 10, walking down the street,
had the settled expression Of a hard
and rather disag Feea bic woman of al
most any age. If she had been in the
habit of trying very cOnscientiOusly TO
do her duty and OF making it a cheer
full sacrifice instead OF a regular null
sance, she would not have had the
Wrinkied forehead and that distressed
look of the woman who has all her life
long tried TO do right and worried about
il. The habitual expression. the ha-
bitual thought or trend makes the
middle-age or the youthful face. You
cannot be peeyish or snarling or dis
agreeable for thirty years or even thir-
ty months and not have it show in your
face.
At the back Of the middle-aged or
youthful woman is the middle-aged or
youthful soul. The woman Of so who
has faith in her Maker and charity to-
ward her neighbors need not fear for
her looks. Youth, ideal youth at least,
is made up OF trust, hope and love.
Those attributes shine out Of the eyes
of the young woman Of so just as they
do out Of those Of q child. Youth is a
question of spirit, first OF all; without
that even diet. massage. the best hair
dye I'm the world and a first-class dress
maker cannot make you young; but
with these qualities no woman need
fear the Oncoming years.
Copyright, r c. Mcclure. 1862
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02

afford that. different bending exercises
and neck movements were gone
through until all the muscles were lin
bered again, and the lump was alb
sorbed.
The next thing that faces the middle
aged woman,in her fight for youth is
the question OF hair Shall she or shall
she not have white hair? Shall she or
shall she not go through the fearful
colored locks that precede the white
hair. so becoming 10 both youthful and
middle-aged faces? That is a question
each woman must solve for herself. If
she wishes TO dye her hair she certainly
has a perfect right TO do so, though she
will soon find out that il is not only
slavery but Is often the cause OF I'M
pleasant comment. Very often the ma
tural color can be restored TO the hair
by scalp massage. as the stimulation
which this produces is sometimes capa-
BILE Of bringing hack or rather of pro-
ducing the color pigments in the hair.
Where, however. the hair can be re-
stored in this manner and the woman
insists on having the locks of her
youth. this physicians prescription
may aid her:
Sugar lead, 4 ounce, lac sulphur. u
ounce; essence of bergamot, y ounce;
alcohol, u gill; glycerine, ounces;
tincture of cantharides, y ounce; am
monia, y ounce. Mix all in one pint
OF soft water. Apply to roots of the
hair, which must be clean.
Personally, | always believe that a
home made dye is only TO be used as a
last resort. If you can afford it, by all
means have your hair touched up by q
specialist. If necessary, economize on
something else. If the hair is turning
gray and a has q rusty look to IL, after
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
THE BOLER0.

The bolero. the most familiar featm
Of present styles, is as much at home
in one class of gowns as another. con-
sorting with cloth or lace to equal ad-
vantage The iavOrite of the hour with
the girls Is the separate little lingerie
or lace jacket worn, according to whim
with various afternoon get-ups. While
the pick OF these has gone from the
ptores there remain very attractive ones
at very small prices. A good many
girls. too. are making their own. To
satisfy their demand needle work de-
Nartments have added STAMPED pattern
b0leros of fire lawn TO .heir stock They
are stamped for shadow embroidery
and. furnished with ribbon and lace.
are easily contrived into natty Access
SORES.
With a good pattern--and patterns
ere plentiful-the dainty ribbon boleros
are not difficult to make. Powered
ribbon set together with white lace in
sertion and black velvet ribbon and
Chantillv lace are used for very attrac-
tive ones The black velvet ribbon
Jackets are useful for breakfast and
the verands on chilly mornings. Love
" breakfast Jackets. by the way. are
also made OF black velvet and lace.
smart boero suit Of pastel blue
cloth has reVera, collar and cuffs OF
cresm-cOlored mOire. which are deco
rated with scalloped discs of lace. The
revers are caught back with lozenRe-
shaped gilt buttons. Glnting between
the fronts Of the iacket Is little low
cut waistcoast of cream-colored MORE
trimmed with n slender leaf design in
guipure. The waistcoat closes with
small gilt buttons. The bolero is
plaited on the shoulder and again at
the waist. where Il is met by three
bands of It's own material. These
bands. rounded at the ends. run the
length OF the front and form shaped
belt at the waist The full sleeves end
below the elbows, where they are plait-
cd 20 fit the arms and are furnished
with turn-back cuffs. The skirt that
Accompanies the bolero is strapped at
the foot TO carry out the strapping
scheme Of the coat.
A cinnamon colored cloth skirt has a
whimsical little bolero which is shirred
at the shoulders and waist. A waist
coat of the cloth, which is cut very
low. has a spade-shaped double breast
ed piece at the front with four big
mother-of-pearl buttors. The waistcoat
above this spade-shaped piece is rolled
bsck and faced with cream-colored
satin embroidered with gold braid. In
side the edge OF this waistcoat is an
other narrow one Of cream colored
satin,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
THE GIRL YOU WOULD
LIKE TO BE. q

Does any one know when middle-age
begins? Yesterday was on my way
TO see one OF my most delightful
friends. / know this woman has a son
of 30, and once when 1 CHANGED to pick
up the family Bible 1 saw that her
birthday was a good long time ago.
almost fifty years. AS I approached
her hotel l noticed a small figure with
a beautiful name of golden hair. This
young girl must have been about Is.
The hair was so beautiful that L turned
70 look at the face. Talk about middle
age! Here was a face as hard as gran
lite, chin in the sternest, most severe
lines; the eyes were hard and calculat-
ing. and without illusions. 1 FASTENED
to see my friend. and found her in bed,
with her brown hair beautifully Golf
fed, her face absolutely unlined and a
sparkling. sympathetic expression that
seems 10 give to II a look of perpetual
brilliant youth. AS she lay abed, rest
ing from very tedious Journey sur
rounded by books, flowers and other
evidences of her affection OF her friends
she certainly would not have wanted 10
change i'm any respect with the mid
die age" girl of Is. who seems hardly
to have a future before her so hard and
worldly-wiss is her little face.
/ have the good fortune to know a
great many women around and over 50
years Of age who seem under 30. and
what is more, who look TO be in the
very height of beauty. But then i also
know middle-aged children and some
young women of % who by rights OF
looks and points of view belong in
homes for the aged.
The point Of view you take toward
oncoming years Is moro important than
anything else. If you intend TO keep
young. look forward to the time
when people will have learned 10 care
for themselves so sensibly and so ra-
tionally thai most Of the fear OF old
age Will be groundless. At present.
however, you still see the woman Of 80
watching out for gray hairs or saying
with that air OF finality. yes. I'm get
ting older every day" this bromide
remark is so obvious that one won
ders why II should he said at all and
ii is the duty of the woman who wishes
to stay young to put such phrases on
her index eXpurgatOrius at once
or course, each one of us is growing
older every day, old i'm experience.
wiser and we should also be growing
happier. for experience should teach us
the road to happiness. But unfortun-
ately the majority of people do not
learn by experience, and the chief
cause Of what we call old age or rathe
the unpleasant characteristics which
we ascribe 10 it as due to the absolute
disregard mortals have for the welfare
Of this much-abused and faithful ma
chine-the human body.
You will constantly hear women say
ing: "Oh, ! can't do that any moreI 1
used to be able to work all day, dance
all evening. az d be none the worse for
il. but I'm getting old" The reason
that we cannot do as much I'm middle
age as we do in youth is because we
are constantly wearing out or using up
our physical endurance. without get
ting 10 the source Of supply and draw
ing from the different clements the vi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02

tally which we need Take, for in
stance. that much-abused organ. the
stomach. While one is growing X re-
Quircs a large supply OF nutriment,
which Of itself II would not demand
after the growth IL accomplished. But
despite this very obvious fact, people
go on eating quantities OF food which
they do not need At first the healthy
stomach puts up brave fight TO assim-
ilate and digest the food which II does
not need. Years OF overyork of the di-
gestive organs naturally undermine
their strength. and OverCat,ng, as the
great scientists have found, is at the
root OF most of the complaints which
we characterize as belonging TO the ad-
vancing years.
Corona, an Italian nobleman. who
made the science Of living his pet study,
found that as he grew older he required
less and less food; that the best foods
for him were such as contained only
nutriment and very little waste mat
ter. He lived TO be 100, and at the age
of so wrote his celebrated book on diet
! old age. which outlines clearly his
living His diet was so ordered
to the system only such ma
Il ----eL.S needed to replenish the
wasted vitality and strength used up
during the day.
The first thing. then. for a woman TO
do who is determined to remain young
is to make up her mind that she viii
not fear the coming years: that they
have in store for her pleasures and in
terests of which the younger years
were barren. Filled with this interest,
let her make a careful study of what
her diet should be- in order TO nourish
the body without giving It extra work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
SUNSHINE FOR THE HAIR.

There is no better tonic for the hair
than sunshine. Sit outdoors in the
sunshine on hour every day. Loosen
the hair and let the sun shine on It and
the air blow through 1t. In the sum-
mer days go without a hat as much as
possible. The hair needs to be venti-
lated TO keep Il healthy. Airing and
summing the hair every dav not only
keeps It sweet and clean. but is good
for the scalp also. The sun will soon
cure any disease of the scalp and make
it healthy and active, and a healthy
scalp makes strong, beautiful hair
Brushing the hair every day, "a hun
dred strokes" as our grandmothers
used to say, will make it soft and
glossy as silk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
EXPENSIVE ITEMS OF 4
THE SUMMER WARDROBE

We have become quite accustomed to
the fact that our glove bills must be
considerably larger now than in the
past. but II will only dawn upon many
women in the course of a speedily ar
irving moment that their veil expenses
must be greatly increased. Wells are
being most deliberately planned. and in
consequence are very expensive
One lovely fraise colored lace veil has
an ending of goffered net, and another
shows an amber effect in various
shades of green. Though we are to
pretend to wear them over our faces, IL
is to be moIish 10 throw the veil back
over the hat, with apparent careless
ness. and that is why colors are so
much in request.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
SHOULD BE ELEcTROcUTED.
Chicago News.)

What do you think Of that paint
ing?" asked Mrs. Neurich, pointing to
a recent art purchase.
II think" rejoined the critical friend,
'that hanging is too good for it."
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-16
.REUBENS NOW
TRADE CENTER

& 4 {
DR.. George Gaignard, Of Lookout,
who was an arrival in the city this
morning from Spokane. states that the
business interests Of the Craig noun
tain north Of Lapwai canyon are now
being centralized at the new town Of
Reubens near Kippen. and within q
short time large number Of business
houses will be located there. Store
buildings are being erected and q num-
Der Of firms will remove from the
small towns on the mountain a. soon
as locations can be secured.
Rosecrans 4 Katxenbarger. hard
ware dealers at Lookout. are now
erecting business block in Reubens
and win remove their stock as soon as
the building 10 completed. DR.. Gaig-
nard has arranged to secure office
rooms In the new town and will here
after be located there.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-16

Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
Westlake. Idaho, May 1s.Mr. Hem
dry OF the yollmer Clearwater co. il
again in the city hnstiing for hay. The
hay farmers feel that this II good
indication OF better prices, ana are In
no hurry to sell. AZ most Of the farm
err who have hay at this time are in q
position to hold their present; supply.
There will not be much movement in
the timothy line at this time.
Saw Mills Short Of Man.
Adam Hammers has started the saw
mill on the place Of Crom 4 Stewart
for the seasons run. Crom q Stewart
are very anxious to have At least H.
100000 feet OF lumber sawed this sum-
mer. Mr.. Hammers, like all the rest
Of the mill men has had to start his
saws short handed. but thinks that a.
they rum men will come In for work to
get out Of the intense heat Of the lower
country.
Husslins After Timber.
This station II again being visited
by . timber hustler who seems very
anxious to take options on al the
timber that he can st his fingers on.
but without putting mp anything for
the option. Few timber holders are
anxious to drive this sort Of : bargain.
Cleaning " the Streets.
Crom 4 Stewart have . crew Of men
working clearing up the streets and
alleys on their newly plotted town site
which they expect TO be able to place
on the market in about two weeks.
Mrs. Mammie vosburgh, wife Of w.
A. vosburgh, IL in town on visit
from Moscow. Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-16
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS
Dooda--n1av Is

&
Dssds My -
Trula Keener to Geo. n. Kester ct
al, se - Of section IS, township &c.
range S r.; consideration, $1,000. aF
Chris r. Osmers ct ux. to Frank
wicks lots and I. block ?. Second
University addition to Lewiston: con-
sideration. $500.
James L. Gibson ct ux. to Prince A.
Steward. . Ia sw Ia Of section %,
n Ia NV IA Of section So, township
S., range ; W.: consideration. $4,000.
Jno r. Helm ct al to Patrick j. Cum
bingham Sc Ia OF section IS, township
81, s e; consideration. $500.
Geo. c. Davenport ct ux. to w. F..
Kettenbach ct al. n IL BE Ia Of Sec
ton 8, 1-2 sw IL Of section .. town.
ship So. range 8 E.; consideration.
1880.
NJ. s. Stellmon to VIM. L. Lyon.
sw IA Of section II. township -. range
E.: consideration. $1,000.
8. wildenthaler ct ux. to Ruth D.
Lambdin lot 1e. block II. McGrane ad-
dition. Lewiston; consideration. $1,000.
Hiram F. Lewis to Geo. H. Kester
ct al. NV IA Of section 20. township
SO, range E. and IL ne Ia.
sw Ia ne IA Of section 20. township
-. range S e.: consideration. $4,000.
]. F. Atkinson to w. F. Kettenbach
ct al. ne Ia Of section 20. township 50.
range E. and ne Ia Of section ~.
township So. range E.; consideration.
| $2.400.
Edwin Bliss ct ux. to w, F. Ketten-
bach ct al. se IA Of section 10. town.
ship IS. range s E.; consideration
$3.50.
C. weisgerber to Pilgrim Congrega-
tional church lots and 8. block 80
Park addition, Lewiston: consideration
81. 400.
Frank sisk ct ux. to ). w. Blake
south half lot S. lot s. block 7. Ore
fno: consideration 81
Final Receipts.
| United States to ]. F. Atkinson
ne Ia OF section -. township IS. range
8 E.; consideration. $500.
| United States to Mabel Atkinson
ne Ia section a. township 50. range
s E.; consideration $500.
United States to Fred c. Boyes
sw IL NV Ia, " 10 NV Ia. ne IL
Of sw Ia. OF section IS, township Sc
range 5 e.
United States to Edwin Bliss sc Ia
of section 10. township IS, range E.:
consideration. $500.
United States to Geo. c. Davenport
n Ia % Ia Of section 8; n Ia Of
sw IA Of section .. township IS. range
8: consideration. $500.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-16

Paris. May 16.-The shird confer.
ence Of the Worlds Young women's
Christian association opened IN this
city today with large attendance Of
delegates. many OF whom had Jour-
neyed from distant parts OF the world
to witness or participate In the pros
ceedinsa The sessions win last fivs
dAya
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-16
ship ELEVEN
CARS CATTLE
to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
Culdesac, Idaho. May 16.-(By Mex
perez Cooperative Telephony -
Eleven carloads OF one and two-year-
old steers. aggfegating about $50 head.
are being loaded today by George
Woodwork for Anaconda, Mont. The
cattle were bought In the 10 and Fer
dinand sections and will be taken from
here by . special train.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-16

-Your Way b our way.- That's the
motto Of The Grand Restaurant. Tn
nor dinners. q
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-16
CASE OF
NECESSITY
ONE TIME WHEN THE PusLIc
HAS THE ADVANTAGE or
THE DEALER.

At times there arise business ccm-
pIfcations that place the business man
in the hands Of the public. and the
San Francisco fire caused one Of them.
Our beautiful new store-by the way
the biggest west OF Chicago-was de-
stroyed and we win likely not be in .
position to do business there again for
some months. But hundreds Of pianos
had been contracted for or were al
ready ON the way.
These were diverted to other houses
for quick sale. q carload OF the better
kinds coming to Lewiston.
San Francisco house says. .6ell
them In . hurry-offer them at factory
cost plus freight" and that IL what we
are doing. To open up again in the
stricken city win require an the ready
money our southern house can raise.
and that being So we give preference
during this sale to cash buyers. How
ever. we are quite willing to make
contracts with responsible parties on
terms Of s2s down ana SO 4 month.
THE Pianos Themselves.
The pianos themselves are those
same reliable makes we handle the
year round. Every instrument Is un-
conditionally guaranteed for from five
70 fifteen years ana with every one We
promise you satisfaction or every cent
Of your money back.
f'.as
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-16
Elders Piano House

23o Main Street..
opsn EVENING" Daring Sale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
I. POL ]. TICS WILL
NOT Be FACTOR
iGOVERNoE SAYS HE DICoRCEs IN
FROM UNIVERSITY.
Will Name Men for Board Of Regents
with Sole Idea Of Getting Strongest,
Men and Building Up Che Institution,
and VIII Not Permit Political Con-
siderations to Creep In.

Hs.s I will never tolerate the injection
OF politics t'llc.s into the state university SO
! !e1,s as !. ! ! have the power to prevent
", - SAID Governor johnson today.
Inc three men / am to appoint will
not be named from political considera-
IL tons MS at. all. wouldn't countenance
any plan to control the board for po-
lltlcal reasons. want to find three
strong men for the board who will be
OF service in building UP the institu-
tlon. The universityis at a stage in its
development where it needs the service
OF 81 strong, able men on the board and
IN ,Ihe FACULTY, and I don It think any
criticism crit will be. made Of my appoint
m ll!e when they are announced !,
DR.. Mayo May Serve.
1T is reported that an effort will be
made to get Or. WI. Mayo Of Roch.
esGer 70 accept place on the board as
representative of the medical fra.
ternlty, succeeding Dr.sO. O. Stricken
OF q New Ulm. Dr.. Mayo is recognized
the country over as one Of the greatest
surgeons. He is said to have refused
an offer from the University Of Penn.
sylvanla to become dean Of it's school
OF medicine at $4,000 a year with an
absolutely free hand to reorganize the
school. t he should consent to serve
it is believed that the appointment
would be applauded by all the physi-
clans OF the state. It is said that the
governor has his heart set on adding
John Lind and DR.. Mayo to the board,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
WOULD GUST TREASURER
SUPERVISOR OF %e TOWN Il OF
SCHROEDER ASKS GOVERNOR TO
!, PROTECT PUBLIC CASH. Vii Il

W. G. Smith, supervisor of the town
OF Schroeder, Cook county, today filed
a complaint with Governor John A.
johnson, charging malfeasance in office
against James III. Pinkerton, the town
treasurer, in the alleged misappfopria
ton Of $4,000 Of town money.
The governor prepared today to ap-
point a commissioner to take testimony,
but on referring hte matter to the at
torney general, that official discovered
that the new code has not the provision
OF the old law for the payment by the
state, Of the cost of such Investigations.
Temporarily, therefore, the taking of
evidence will be postponed until some
way is discovered of getting around
the difficulty.
The complaint of Mr.. Smith recites
that in the fall Of 1906 the town Of
Schroeder borrowed $1,000 on bonds.
Part OF this was deposited in the City
National bank Of Duluth. It was de-
termined to move $4,000 of it to the
Cook County State bank at Grand
Marais. Pinkerton refused advice to
take check for the money, and drew
the cash instead, put it into a satchel
and took boat for Grand Marais.
The complaint alleges that Pinkerton
remained on the boat until all his ac-
quaintances had left, and then went
uptown, accompanied by his wife only,
and claims that after they left the
boat the satchel had been snatched
from them by robbers.
The complaint says. no suspicious
characters were to be found in the
| neighborhood, Hand that if any rob
berry was committed it was done BIZ
some party or parties in collision Will
Pinkerton. The board of supervisor
at once called upon the treasurer to re
sign his office, being fearful that hi
| might .defraud the town of the remain
der of the funds of the town in hi!
hands, but he has refused and still re
| fuses to do so.''