davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22

The set of skirt and the unpleasing lines of
waist are entirely governed by the cut and
fit OF the garments beneath. When corset
cover is too large over the shoulders, it immed-
ately gives the the appearance of being
round-shondered or mp-backed.
The wrinkles over the hips and about the waist
are instantly observed In the lines of the skirt
Underskirts made with pull string are very sure
to give ungraceful lines to the back, where the
concentrated fullness is nothing if not awkward
The garment sketched above has two distinc-
tive features to recommend it. In the first place
1t is we'll fitted and cut as to be comfortable
to the average woman. Many Aeshy women and
those who carry their abdomen high are usually
shortwaisted. OF course the cut and fit of tho
corset has much to do with unsymmetrica lines,
which may be readily relieved by the right kind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Food We Throw Away

The French, with more good sense than our
selves, often cook peas in the SHE'LL either boiling
them whole boiling after cutting into strips as
We Get scarlet runner beans, Pea shells are as
nutritious and in every way wholesome as
many other green foods for which we pay away
hardly earned money
Why do we throw away tender cabbage stumps !?
Why do We throw away apple peelings and apple
cores? Apple cores and peehngs make splendid
jelly, but it is we'll to get rids of most of the pps
Cabbage stumps when young, are valuable addi-
ton to stews. They should be sliced,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
A Farewell Farewell

Helena Modjeska, who had been in New York
for the last few weeks, has just returned to Cali
fornia for the summer. She has sold her ranch
there, but is not to hand possession of it for
another year. Nine. Aodjeska made such a
profitable farewell tour last season that she will
repeat the experiment next year. She will not,
however come back to New York She de-
clares that her farewell appearance was really
made here two yenrs ago. 1t seems certain that
she will be able to accumulate sufficient money
during these farewell tours to retire from the
stage and live in comfort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Feathers a Yard Long

Feathers will be enormously worn this summer
but alas! the better specimens-and who would
be content with the inferior-run into almost
prohibitive sums of money, We were shown such
nm exquisite black erin model the other day, des.
tined to fill very elevated role in life. that rest
ed its sole salvation on trailing white ostrich
feather, measuring we calculated, nearly yard
in length, that, after encircling the crown, dis
appeared for space between a cleft in the brim
at the back to rest in lingering fashion the
hair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22


III forward the claims of tailor-made
6J linon tussore costumes. hnon tus-
\ sore is a species OF tussore, OF coarse,
slishtly heavier make, and consequently lends
itseN to the long g-basqued coat style, with plain
skirt very full about the feet, A delightful mode
was in q deep Parma violet shade, the coat deck
Cd with crowd of gilt buttons, in several sizes,
while the actual outline simplicity itself.
And, talking of Ia hgne, l wonder shall l be
granted grace TO further once again the initial
claims OF correct corset. More than ever Is
1t required that this shall be the preliminary
purchase, ere thought be given to the outer and
moro visible raiment. 1t would really be laugh
able, were it not for the pitiable expression de-
picted on the modistes' faces when a customer
cheerfully remarks by way of encouragement thnt
the next time she is fitted she hopes to have a
new pair of corsets With Prncesses and corse-
lets and wholly emphatic emphasis of the con-
tour this casual procedure is positively fatal,
whereas, on the other hand, there Is absolutely
no need to resort to that inevitable panacea OF
all small dressmakers n superf1uity of decoration,
to arrive at an effective result.
/ saw this strongly enforced the other day
IN the case Of dark china-blue taffeta nous
seline worn by chic mondame The skirt, just
slightly full at the waist, embellished round
the hem by three narrow frills set on with pip
ings, trimming that was repeated after short
space minus the third frill. The figure was beauti-
fully defined about the waist by high folded belt
of the silk, above which the fronts parted to dis
play lace vest outlined by piped frill similar
to those the skirt. the elbow sleeves, in no
sort extravagantly full, bearing n few more of
these piped frills. The description reads as tame
as description possibly can, and yet ! avow
to you, as it was shown off on perfect figure,
have never in all my experience been more as
sured Of the omnipotence OF lgnc.
To wear with this creation there was prepared
q black erin hat of the new, very narrow brim,
sailor shape, simply smothered at the back in
eevres blue ostrich feathers. This particular
chapeau, indeed, you have most faithfully por-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
The Care of Boots and Shoes

Walking shoes will last much longer If two
pairs are kept in use and worn on alternate days
When damp, they will then have chance Of be-
coming thoroughly dry before being used again
Boot.trees are excellent for preserving the shape
and we'll worth buying, even though rather
expensive.
Always buy good boots il You want to look
smart, and avoid corns, bunons, and the many
other ills that feet are heir to. Cheap boots so
soon get out OF shape, and are very seldom com.
Portable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
How to Remove a Ring

If you happen to get a ring on your finger
that fits tight that you cannot remove it,
very easy way to get it of is us follows Take
piece OF cord or wrapping thread and push
one end of it under the ring, Then, beginning
just above the ring wind the cord very tightly
round and round the finger, Now take hold oi
the end OF cord that was slipped under the ring
and unwind the cord AS the string unwinds
the ring will be carried along with it and re-
moved without any difficulty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Fish as Pets

Many boys and girls who cannot keep pets have
been able to make pets of wild birds and ami
mails. Even fish in pond viii come to know you
ii you feed them regularly, and they will follow
you round the edge OF the pond and at last
grow so tame as to take food out of the hand.
They will even come into the shadows and allow
themselves to be patted. You will find il easiest
to make friends of fish OF the carp family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Bath Baq

dainty toilet accessory is bath bag, which
should be made as follows: Take good quality
cheesecloth and make it into 3-inch square bags
Next mix together two quarts of bran, two
ounces OF almond meal, and large cake of good
white soap, finely shredded. and to this add
enough powdered orrisroot to perfume it pleas
antly- Nearly fill the bags with this mixture.
and sew up without gathering. Remember to
have enough space for the bran TO swell when
placed in water One of these bags used instead
OF sponge leaves the skin delightfully."- soft and
smooth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
The Shopping Problem Solved

In recent circular issued by the organizers
of an exhibition OF lace and silk mantillas and
tilks i'll London, the following notice appeared
'Gentlemen accompanying ladies will find COM
Portable smoke-room, with coffee and cigars free
cf charge"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
The Influence of Dress

You need not, writes Helen Woljeska, look
down upon the woman who spends some thought
on her apparel and appearance. The way we
dress is but another form of expressing our per-
sonalty, and influencing our surroundings
better OF worse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Romance In Real Life

A woman living Long Sutton, in Lincoln
shire, who is 70 years of age, is going out to
Australia to marry her old lover whom she lost
trace OF fifty years ago Since they separated
she has gone TO the altar three times and the
man twice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22

fage.
! m To be able to tell whether one is married or
fnot ia state Of proficiency that few practitioners
1 krnay attain. However this can be done More
liz over | may add that this line does not always
srecognze the mere fact OF ceremony, for by the
term marriage is understood in pamistry all such
alliances as are physologically equal to bonds
IT, consecrated by law or church II does not en-.
1brace short affairs OF the heart, but to inter.
n course that has left absolute and durable marks
cat the time upon the sympathetic nervous system
|e; 'pf the subject. Further, we often find a mar.
'am Fiage line shown at age much later than when
|ihd.tne marriage took place. This can easily be
In hccounted for
J 30 The line is accurate in its prognosics in each
ease where the subject really loved and was free
Ro act according to the dictates OF his or her heart
Since there are no two natures alike the read.
L rr will find two hands indicating the same
|hl possibilities or results to marriage so we can
u>eadiy what difficult problem the marriage
b pine is. AS with some tcmperaments marriage
bur 5nay have its chief influence upon the career
Whereas with others upon the love side OF the
Ia einture etc.
There are three portions of the hand indicating
Of Ar relating 70 marriage and its possible outcome
Isl nfhat the reader should observe carefully Ono|
Nbds on the Mount of Mercury Zig d. which is
|nsaerhaps the oldest and most familiar mark known
tcifo students OF hand-readlng relating to union
|Csr ms marking square spatulatc hands that
hoo y firm, have found most reliable in its prog
10 Aostcs, whereas COMIC philosophc or psychic
|rsnb and it is often misleading In the latter tvpes
is advisable to depend mostly on the markings
~ the Mount Of Venus still the line of marriage
pItfercury ''- ''e1''' OH
saHE LINE ON THE MOUNT OF MERCURY
When the line is clear and long it can be con-
tdered as legal bond that if is the subject has
S ached the age where the line is shown So tbe
spS niger the line the longer the union. be il mar
Rod age or luison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
IN HOT WEATHER.

IN HOT WEATHER.
The hands should be bathed in very warm
water after cycling or playing outdoor games.
For moist hands the best treatment is to add a
teaspoonfu of sulphate of zinc to pint OF hot
water, and bathe the hands in this for ave min.
utes, renewing the hot water as il cools.
Afterwards dust the hands with powder con
ssting of:
Zinc oxide, half an ounce.
French chalk, one ounce and half
CARE OF THE NAILS.
The nails should be oval or Gilbert in shape
with well-developed halfmoon Mt the base. II
beautiiy the nails, treat them first with q lathe,
OF warm water and good soap.
Dry carefully, and trim with fine nail scissorA
afterwards using the file to remove any rough
ness
TO POLISH THE NAILS
Use little French chalk tinted with carrine
to polish the nails, but avoid any extreme polish
which is not considered in good taste. Touch
each nail with toilet lanoline.
HINTS.
Inkstains are removed by the application OF
spirits OF hartshorn
Fruitstains should be treated by rubbing the
fingers Immediately with salt and then washing.
Friction with rough towel increases the circula
tion and helps nourish the skin. mixture OF
teaspoonful Of borax and half wineglassful OF
lemon Juice will remove stains from the finger.
nails
II the hands become hot when sewing, wash
them in very hot water, dry, and dust them with
violet powder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
The Care of the Hands

piece OF pumice-stonc is useful for removing
inkstains or the discolorations produced By sew
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
TO WHITEN THE HANDS.
TO REMOVE STAINS.

The simple domestic device OF slice of raw
potato or little ordinary lemon.juice is often
effective. Lemon-juice should not be used too
frequently, or it will make the hands dark in
color.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22

. 1HE corset cover holds the same rela-
ton to blouse as a petticoat does
III to the skirt frock, and it is just as
G important that they are fitted to figure,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22

n BEAUTIFUL hand is one of Nature
lAI kindest gifts to woman, but a we'll
fSSss< kept hand is within our own power
e&sE&Sg to possess. 1t simply little
daily attention and the judicious use
OF good soaps and emollients. Irritating soaps
VIII spoil the appearance Of the prettest hands
II combined with lack of attention TO the nails
and the condition of the hand itself
Manlcur1ng is not difficult art to acquire,
and 1t IS essential to every woman who wishes
to look her best to cultivate the possibilities of
beauty that her hands possess.
A GOOD CREAM
for the hands, which should be thoroughly rub
bed into the skin at night, is made from;
Glycerine, one ounce.
Iincture of benzoin, one ounce
Lanoline, six ounces.
First wash the hands in warm water and soap.
suds, and dry thoroughly with soft towel II
the hands very red and discolored, loose
gloves from which the fnger-tips and the palms
have been cut may be worn at night.
TO WHITEN THE HANDS.
Mix the following ingredients together, and
use with water when washing the hands;
Bran, twelve ounces.
Powdered orrs, one ounce.
Essence of violets, one tcaspoonful.
Another very good substance is simply me-
dunn oatmeal two pounds Of which should be
purchased and a teaspoonful OF any perfume
sprinkled over it. Keep in bag or bottle, and
use each time the hands are washed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22

he Line OF Marriage is that line found
on the mount of Mercury running
crosswise Mt the base of the little
finger. When normal it should be
long, clear and straight Gig. u, as
such signifies long and happy mar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22

1OR the smart al fresco functions one
OF our leading couturieres Us putting
II forward the claims of tailor-made
linon tussore costumes. Anon tus-
sora In q anecies NJ tussore of coarse,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
TO POLISH THE NAILS

Use little French chalk tinted with carnint
to polish tho nails, but avoid any extreme polish
which is not considered in good taste. Touch
each nail with toilet lanoline.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30
} PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. S. w. Anderson, of Liscomb,
was in the city today.
Mrs. Sarah Rolston, Of Liscomb.
spent the day in the city.
Mr.. John knights, of Gladbrook, was
in the city Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Brown, Of Bea-
man. spent Saturday in the city as
the guests of the latter's sister and
brother, Mrs. j. S. Perry and Mr..
Thomas Simpson.
Mrs. w. ]. Ward, of Gilman, was in
the city this morning, being on her
way to Tama, where she will remain
over tomorrow visiting friends and
looking after business matters.
Postmaster s. H. Hagen, Of Picker
ing, was in the city today, accompany
ing this far his niece, Mrs. Albert Ma
son, of Calamus, who has been at
Pickering for visit Of few days
while on her way home from visit
in Omaha.
Mrs. 2. A. Cellars arrived home Mon
day evening from a three months visit
with relatives in Cincinnati, TT. Ritner,
Ind, and Chicago. Mrs. Cellars visited
relatives in Cincinnati, an aunt at Fit
Ritner, and another aunt, Mrs. B. Good
man, in Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30
FRED 3. SMITH,
FRED 3. SMITH,
Religious Department Secretary OF In
ternatonaI Committee, Who
Speaks Tonight.

work
This mornings session of the con-
ference opened on time with a praise
service led by r. B. Sinclair, secretary
of the Cedar Rapids association. j. g..
Olmsted, of Des Moines chairman of
the state executive committee, and
president of the Des lMoines board,
who is the presiding officer of the
conference, then introduced Mr.. Thorn
as d. Foster, of Ottumwa, who spoke
for half an hour on Goods Acceptance
of Conservation" Mr.. Foster is a
member of the firm of John Morrell
& Co., pork packers, and is a business
man who believes in applying the
teachings of Jesus Christ to his bust
ness methods and dealings.
Whatever success Mr.. Foster has
enjoyed in his business he attributes
it to fair dealing, to following the
lines of conduct set forth in Jesus
teachings and in consecrating his life
to Christ's work. Whatever failures
MIR. Foster has made in business way
he attributes to his disobedience and
disregard of the higher laws of Chris
tan conduct, as laid down by Jesus.
Mr.. Foster does not believe that mod
ern business, to be successful, CANNOT
be conducted according to Christian
ideas. After telling in detail of the
circumstances which led to his CONVEX
sion he said in part:
God does accept conservation, and
in the measure by which man con-
socrates himself to God in that meas
ure is he blessed. God gives first and
best to the man who gives the first
and best of his efforts to God. Seek
first to honor God, seek to sacrifice
for Him, and he will honor and bless
YOU. If there are tricks in business
which will not conform to the teach
ings of Christ, those methods are not
right Whatever losses i have had
and whatever I have lost in business
has been due 10 direct disobedience
Of Jesus teachings A business that
s built on the work of Jesus Christ.
hat is diligently and faithfully han
lied. has nothing to fear 1t will sue
eeed Let us get close to him. and
by prayer and meditation and Chris
ian living consecrate our lives just as
much as we can to Cod
international Secretary Of Religious
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30
have combined age Of $50 years. or

have a combined age Of $50 years, or
AN average age of 80 years. In the
CreceIius family there are also six
living children, Mrs. Mary Crecelius
Bartles, of Conrad; who is 80 years OF
age; Mr.. Adam Crecelius, of Conrad
aged rs years; Mr.. George Crecelius
of Conrad, aged n; Mrs. Phoebe Mel
ton, of this city, aged So; Mr. David
w. Crecelius, of New Amsterdam, Ind.
who is SO land Mr.. Harrison Crecelius
of Indiana, who is now in his 74tf
year. The combined age of this in
teresting family is 1856 years, or an
average age of 81 years. Adam Gre
celius, of Conrad, is a bachelor. A
seventh member died at the advanced
age of SO. w. L. Crecelius, of 904
West Nevada street, is son of George
Crecelius, and when he read in the
T.-R. of the claim of the Iowa Falls
family he saw Immediately that the
instance in his own family surpassed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30
6. A. R. IS HERE
Annual Inspection Of the Soldiers
Home by Committee of the State Or
sanization, Made Today-schaIIer
Unable to be Present.

The annual inspection of the Iowa
Soldiers Home by the committee from
the Iowa Department, G. A. r., was
made today, when members of the COM
nlittee came to the city to spend the
day at the institution. The purpose OF
these annual inspections is to make
recommendations to the legislature as
to what the department feels is need
ed in the way of appropriations to the
Institution.
Hon. Phil Schaller, of Sac City, who
is chairman of the committee, was I'M
able to be present, owing to illness The
other members of the committee are
Commander S. H. Harper, Ottumwa
ex-officio; George Metzgar, Davenport;
William r. Warren, Ottumwa; John R
Gentry, Oskaloosa; j. ]. Stuckey, Des
Moines.
Judge G. S. Robinson, Of the board
Of control, on his way from Cherokee
to independence, will be in the city to-
morrow night, and will visit the Home
Word to this effect was received at the
administration building Monday after
noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30

at the Pilgrim Monday night. The Of
ficers elected were:
Chairman-J. G.. Olmsted, Des
Moines.
Vice Chairman-F. A. Mccormack,
Sioux City.
Recording Secretary-C. E. Hum,
Des Moines.
Treasurer. K. Wilson, Des Moines.
The reports of the three state secre-
taries, and of the treasurer, were read
and adopted. The gist of the secretar-
les reports We're that the encouraging
advances in Iowa during the past year
We're the erection of buildings at Clin-
ton, worth $50,00O and at Mount Pleas
snt of $4,000. Both are about ready
for occupancy. A subscription Of $780,
900 has been made for an association
and chapel building at Iowa College,
Grinnell. The Northwestern has given
$4,000 and a building site for building
at Boone. Boone citizens have raised
double that sum to add to it. The
Waterloo association has secured $12,-
600 for debt paying and enlargement.
The number enrolled in Bible classes
in student associations is 1874, and in
city and railroad associations 1,054, an
increase of SO per cent over last year.
One hundred seven delegates attended
the Lake Geneva student confer
ence last summer. There has been
an increase of three boys work
directors, an increase Of 1000
members and $4,000 in current
expenses Two of the associations have
raised $500 each to the support of a
man in the foreign field. Two county
organizations are doing splendid work,
and another county is to be organized.
The report of the treasurer showed
the receipts for the year totaled S.
sO9.51, of which $4,340.75 was given by
corporations and individuals. The ex-
penses, including cash balance on
hand of $16.01, equaled the receipts. OF
this $3,53O62 went for salaries and
s1,17367 for secretaries expenses and
for committeeman.
The members Of the executive COM
mittee who attended the meeting were
the three state secretaries, w. A. Ma
gee, J. E. Hauter, and r. A. Hadley,
and e. D. Samson, I. K. Wilson, NJ. H.
Smith and W. E. Coffin, Des Moines;
Roger Leavitt and Ira S. Condit, of Ce-
dar Falls; Harry Curtis, Dubuque; R.
H. Burnside, Oskaloosa; F. A. McCor-
mack, Sioux City; and T. I. WATSON,
of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30
A TEST
Sold Hyome for Years and Know II
Will Cure Catarrh.

Sold Hyomei for Years and Know II
Will Cure Catarrh.
Mcbride & Will have given Hyome1
a most thorough and remarkable test
For long time they have offered to
refund the money to any purchaser OF
Hyomei. if it failed to benefit.
The remedy has made so many cures
among their customers that they have
urged its use in the most chronic
cases of catarrh.
Breathed for few minutes four
times day, through the inhaler that
comes with every outfit, it soothes
the irritated mucous membrane OF
the nose, throat, and lungs, kills the
catarrhal germs and restores complete
health. 1t is healing, anti-complete
health.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
only 81, and consists of an inhaler
that can be carried in the pocket or
purse, and will last a lifetime, a med
icine dropper, and bottle of Hyomei
If this is not sufficient for complete
cure, additional bottles of Hyomei
can be obtained for so cents.
Compare this small expense with
the fees charged by specialists, and
remember, too, if Hyomei does not
cure Mcbride & Will will return your
money