davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
Value OF a Din

Declaring that not onI|
been marred, but tliaf
been robbed of a ffdnin|
ple'' which she priErd b
mia B. Roller, an author.
came TO New York fror|
has brought suit for 81
against a dermatologist.
clares guaranteed to Ee|
from her face and make
tiful.
Miss Roller says u
friends would ask her
stantly scowled. Her g
intentional, she says, b
by wrinkles between hel
above the nose. AS n
not want to have the
being ill-natured, she d
the wrinkles removed.
ing away the wrinkles;
the "Fbeauty doctor''
dimples and left her fal
New York Herald. 5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
TRAIN CUTS OFF HEAD
Victim Believed to Have Chosen Sui
eide by Decapitation

LOS ANGELES, Dec. "A man sup
posed to be Anton Fitz of Portland, &,
Or, was decapitated at San Fran
cisco this morning by the west-bound
Santa Barbara passenger train. Dis
covery of the accident was made some
was found some distance from his body
\ small sum of money. check and
some jewelry was found on the dead
mans person. 1t is believed that he
deliberately placed his head on the rail
as the train approached.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
HAYS MEMORY H0N0RED
Jewish People Of Philadelphia Unveil
Window in Their Temple.


PHILADELPHIA, Dec 2.-Lauded
as a diplomat who tempered statecraft
with the golden rule, the late John
Hay was honored by the Jewish peo-
pie of this city today, when a hand
some memorial window TO the dead Sec
retary of State was unveiled at Kene-
seth Israel temple.
The exercises, attended by Secretary
of State Elihu Root, Oscar Strauss, An
drew D, White, exMinister to Rus
sit and Germany, together with six
members of the Hay family, were
among the most striking ever held in
Jewish synagogue,
The conservation address was made
by John Krauskopff, rabbi Of the
temple,
Secretary Strauss made the introduc-
tory address, ard Mr.. White delivered
an historical eulogy Of the dead states
man. Mr.. Root made the chief ad-
dress,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
Will Try TO Fix Blame

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Thc South.
ern railway will conduct an investiga-
ton at its general Offices here, Wednes-
day, to fix the responsibility for last
Thursdays IS big wreck near Lynchburg,
Va, in which President Spencer lost
his life Operator MattoX, who has been
blamed with the wreck, has promised to
be here Wednesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03

such an educational wa
his eyes are failing, and
double lens glasses. His
is causing his father, DR..
al University road, b
anxiety.
Among the educators y
he has attracted is p,
Harvard, who declares
wonderful pupil Of his
has ever seen.
Willie is four feet 4
height and very slight 3
not proficient on the q
New York American.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
Crushed Under Train.

SEDAN, France, Dee 2.-Charles Ce-
lestin Goutant, a member of the French
Senate, from Ardcunes, met n tragic
death here this afternoon while on ihs
way to attend the funeral of friend.
NJ. Goutant tried to jump from NOV
ing train, but fell under the wheels and
was crushed to death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
WILL SOON KNOW FATE
Case of Chester Gillette, Accused of
Murder, Goes TO Jury Today.

HERKIMER, N. Y. Dec. 2.-The
jury that is TO determine whether Ches
ter Gillette murdered Grace Brown, his
sweetheart, probably viii receive the
case tomorrow Crowds of persons are
coming to town to attend the trial to-
morrow
No one pretends TO understand Gil
lette. Tonight in his call he was re-
ported to be in good spirits. At times
he is said TO sing and dance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
INCREASED REVENUES
Report Of Commissioner Yerkes fc
Last Year Favorable.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The an
nual report of Commissioner of Inter
nal Revenue John w. Yerkes for the
past fiscal year shows total receipts of
S249, 102,73S, an excess of $14,914, ,762
over the preceding year.
The Commissioner recommends a
charge OF 90 cents for each stamp is
sued to rectifiers and wholesale liquor
dealers for use Of packages prepared
and sent out by them and a charge of
25 cents per gallon on all brandy with
drawn for notification purposes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
Bishop Seymour Is Better,

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Dec 2.-The
condition of Bishop Seymour of the
Episcopal diocese Of Springfield today
showed slight improvement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
It May Be Worth Telling.

secret9''
"It depends. "
con the woman?o
CON tho secret, ''-Clevelan Plain
Dealer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
Why Pay Fanc,

for furs when you can 4
at Mehesy S. Knutsford I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
Piles Cured In G to IA Days.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case Of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in to IA days,
or money refunded. SOC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03

GRAND THEATER-"T The Old
Clothes Man" by JAS. Kyrle MacCurdy
and company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

iron she just took off the traps and stuck 1t
on the back of two chairs.
Then she had a sleeve-board that you
could screw on to the long board; for the
proper tools were half the secret of success
she always said. Certainly, her waists
never did have that ugly, creased look you
see In so many. and they never got stretched
"A couple of alcohol irons completed her
equpment-the kind the fire burns on the
inside and lasts several hours.
Nancy did her ironing at odd times. She
was so popular that 1t was quite the fashion
for her crowd to pile in her room while she
was doing 1t, so it really was quite lark.
Sometimes we girls would help her, but she
as her work was so much nicer than ours
she did not think it quite square to her pa
trons
when father failed. though 1 didn't turn
laundress, l did get some washing things,
and now 1 always do all my own best
things. Yes, I did this skirt. 1 boiled the
starch In the chatting dish. 1t really takes
very little Of my time, and saves me a lot
of money!
We'll 1 never heard anything SO splendid.
II you'll come along to town tomorrow and
show me what to get I'll buy tub and
things for myself" said the little freshman,
looking quite cheered My cousin has sent
me two tickets to the matinee, SO we'll
make a day of it.
"Of course she continued, 'I'll probably
look a sight at first, but If you'll show me
how guess I can learn in time. My! how
tickled father will be; he always is SO daft
fy' girls being handy. I'll wait till I've
on a fine white gown that I've done UP all
myself, then I'll show it to him, and he'll
raise my allowance on the strength of it.
See if he doesn't"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
Sauce Tartare.

This Is simply good mayonnaise to which
capers. pickles, olives, parsley, ETC., are
added to make a pleasing acid sauce for
fish, tongue, broiled chickens crabs. ETC.
To make it. mix together in small bowl
one saltspoonful salt, one-half saltspoonful
paprika, or white pepper, and one teaspoon
full each mustard and sugar; have in readi-
ness the yolks Of two eggs and half or
whole cup of olive oil that has been chilled
on the ice. Break the egg yolks into the
mixed condiments and begin beating with
fork or wooden spoon; then commence
adding the oil, very slowly at first, beating
with a fork Dover egg beaten AS the
yolks begin to thicken, the oil may be added
more rapidly, and now the Dover beaten Is
the thing to use. Keep on adding oil until
the mixture is so stiff tina. the beater re-
fuses to turn. then thin with lemon juice or
vinegar or half and half. 1t will require
from three to four tableSpoonfuls, accord
ing to taste A mixture of tarragon vinegar
with the other vinegar or lemon Juice is es-
pecially appetizng. When the proper con-
sistency add at the last, still beating, a few
drops of onion juice, one tablespoonful each
chopped olives, cucumber pickles and pars-
ley; also. If desired equal amount of
capers or nasturtium seed. A few of the
nasturtum leaves chopped fine are also es-
teemed by many. This sauce will keep for
days in cold place. Before making 1t see
that the bowl and egg beaten are chilled as
we'll as the ingredients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
Xmas or Christmas?

A good deal has been said for and against
the usage of the word Xmas instead of
Christmas, yet few people seem to know
the origin of the abbreviation or even that
it is an abbreviation.
x represents the Greek symbol Chi, which
is, as nearly as the sound of one language
can be interpreted in another, the same
as our two letters c and H. 1t is there
fore the initial or abbreviation of the name
Christ.
An impression seems to have got about
that the x was the cross symbol, and
therefore homogeneous in combination with
so joyful a season as that of Christ's birth,
and this Idea has been advanced as an ar
gument against its use. The only real OBJ
lection to Xmas that 1 can see is that in
some persons eyes an abbreviation of any
sacred name seems lacking in reverence.
AS opposed to this may note the
bishops SEAL which is also used great
deal in ecclesiastical decorations. This is
the monogram x and P, apparently. Real
ly 1t is combination of the Chi again,
and Ro (the Greek symbol for RI, making
the first. three Gin English) first two
Gin Creek letters Of the name Christ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
HINTS IN ECONOMY
FOR GIRLS AT SCHOOL

! and not be stone broker" she added with
an envious glance at the dainty junior.
Far be it from me to pose as million
airess. my dear child. laughed her guest
merrily. Haven't you discovered yet that
I'm working my way by cataloguing In the
library?"
well. don't see how you can afford to
pay that robbing Jane, then" somewhat
bluntly said the irritated freshman.
Il can't and DON'T" was the reply. do
not look SO Mortified, my dear. I'm not a
beat'-really I'm not. If you'll stop fussing
over that wash and come over to my den
for cup Of tea I'll put you next to the
secret of my white clothes"
In few minutes the girls were ensconced
on a becushoned divan chatting away like
lifelong friends.
when first came here" said the Junior.
father had not lost his money, and I had
a big allowance; but somehow I was al
ways in debt The language 1 didn't or
rather did, use to my laundress would have
to be. expurgated. Yet with all 1t cost me
my clothes looked as If had slept in them.
across the hall, who always looked as If
she had just been taken out Of tissue pa
per- Poor as a church mouse she was, but
grit all through.
by and by, when I came to know her
rather well, I found that she did her own
washing-at least the finer parts of it-and,
what is more, she made lot Of money do
ing up her chums' handkerchiefs, blouses,
cuff SETS lace petticoats, best corset COW
ers and thin white gowns She didn't charge
nearly SO much as Jane, and her things
looked dandy, tell you.
Then she did q big business just in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

pressing fluffy white things that were
mussy.' She'd press a whole dress for Is
cents, using cold starch water to sprinkle,
so it just looked like new
But I did not know they'd let you have
fire in your rooms said the astonished
freshman; land how did she ever do her
washing without tubs, and where did She
get the timer
"Of course, they won't allow fires, but. II
you can use alcohol for chatting dishes and
tea kettles, why not for irons? Then as to
things; so big, clumsy tubs were not neces-
sary, She had couple of little ones of pa
pier mache. which she could easily poke in
the closet when she was through with
one of those new rolling-pin washers and q
wringer just to fit her tubs.
''As for the time, she would get up long
before the other girls did Mondays and
Tuesdays-shed never wash any other days.
except for a special favor to some girl, and
then she'd always charge little extra-and
go into the bath room with all her para
phernalia. AS she'd put all her things to
soak in cold water the night before, 1t
never took her long to get through, for she
had trained herself to work swiftly.
cot course, the drying was the worst
thing, for clothes look so yellow without
sun. and, naturally. the faculty would row
to have a wash strung out on the campus
Fortunately her room, being cheap, was
back where no one saw 1t. but it had fine
little porch. with lots Of sun in the morn
ing, so that part was all right. Anyway
those thin things look a great deal better
when ironed before they are perfectly dry
Her ironing board was wider than most
boards, because when she wasn't using 1t
professionally 1t did duty as a window
seat. She rested it on a couple Of low
wooden horses, and threw stunning In
dian blanket over 1t that her brother sent
her from out west. Filled up with pillows,
it was a real beauty. When she wanted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
Etiquette of the Dinner and Evening
Coat

Full evening dress is never worn till after
shutdown. while the dinner coat, improperly
termed the Tuxedo. is interchangeable for
less formal functions 1t also is never
worn during the day. An evening recep-
ton, the theater, IL with an after dinner
party; the opera or any formal occasion 1t
may properly be worn. For dinner at home,
the restaurant or at mems affairs, for the
theater and other informal functions the
dinner coat Is appropriate. With the even
ing suit is worn a white dress vest and
shirt with pearl studs, standing collar and
white string tie. Patent leather pumps or
half low dress shoes go with II.
For the dinner coat black dress vest,
white shirt. high turned-down collar and
black bow tie is worn, and low or high pat
ent leather shoes. White gloves or delicate
gray are permissible with the formal suit,
while gray suede are In good taste with the
other outfit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
Making Beef Tea.

Every home nurse is supposed to know
how to make beef tea, yet it is surprising
how many failures are to be recorded in
this apparently simple operation. The fault
generally is that too little time is given to
the cooking. The point to be borne in mind
Is that. as far as possible, the whole of the
nutriment of the beef is to be extracted.
The best method Of doing this Is to proceed
as follows: Remove all the fat and skin
from one pound of fresh gravy beef, cut 1t
up in small pieces and put 1t into a stone
Jar with pint of water and little salt.
Replace the lid of the jar and let 1t stand
all night The next morning place the jar
In a saucepan of boiling water and let 1t
simmer gently. but never boil, for five
hours. Strain the fluid through colander.
but instead Of throwing away the residue
of the meat pound 1t in mortar into a
pulp, pass It through a wire sieve and add
1t to the beef tea, says Woman's Life. Beef
tea made according to this recipe contains
all the fiber and albumen of the meat. and is
therefore much more nutritious than beef
tea In the form It 10 usually given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

Upon Manufactured linen It would be very
effective done in the bright red cotton
which launders so well. Blue cotton or
white on blue are good combinations.
The third pattern Is for the yoke of a
tiny child's dress, or for a guimpe yoke,
and should be applied to the finest. most
delicate sort of linen, the embroidery done
in as fine stitches as possible. The little
yoke may be made separately and set in
the dress by means of beading or the mar
rowest of Valenciennes lace.
To transfer any of the patterns, iay inn
preston paper face down upon the mate
rial, and The pattern upon that. Then go
over the lines Of the design with a hard
pencil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

H, DEAR! Laundry bills do
$$H cut down ones allowance so
fearfully l can hardly get
~ along. By the time I've paid
that grasping Jane her awful
bills for doing up my clothes I'm down.
right penniless, that's what am. OF course
1 could write to father for more money, but
he did not want to give me an allowance
when 1 came away to college: said he knew
I'd never live within 1t; so just can't have
him crow over me-the very first month,
too" and the pretty young freshman went
doggedly to work to put away her wash
that had just come home with Its exasper-
ating bill.
A sudden tap at the door was followed,
almost without waiting for the welcoming
Come in" by the entrance of a somewhat
older girl in a spotless fresh linen skirt
and rather elaborate blouse.
How do you do, Miss Brown" said the
newcomer IT thought I'd just drop in and
see how you were doing, and If you were
rid of your blues yeti
I'm not doing at all!' replied the ha-
raised Miss Brown. My blues are all
right. but my finances are just beastly.
Here / am facing either the sheriff or the
disgusting alternative of wearing dirty
clothes. It's all your old laundresses!
Downright robbery, call It!
Are you millionaire, or how In the
world do you ever manage to dress in those
lovely white things Of yours all the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
Picture "Don'ts."

Don't have a frame more prominent than
picture.
nize with subject
Don't get frame that Is too large for
size OF picture or one that Is too small.
Don't use a frame that will take light or
life from subject
Don't put an oval frame on a square pic
ture, nor a square frame on one that Is
oval
Don't use a wide frame with wide mat,
nor narrow frame with a narrow mat
Don't attempt to give perspective with Q
fat frame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

diabolical commands Of cruel and in
geniOuS government.
1t was a favorite spot with our host at
least so he told us, and I am inclined to
believe him, for there 1t was that our sup
per was served
Fancy, If you can eating modern salads
and ices. served by a soft-shod, brown
skinned Hindoo, right under the noses of
several hundred bloodthrsty executioners
and their quivering, tortured victims! 1t
rather inclined one to the opinion that,
while curio collecting might be an occu-
patton of delight 1t did a little toward
bunting the finer perception of the fitness
Of things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

and upon each side of it, In front, are en-
broidered two clover-Eke motifs the edges
Of the three rounded petals embroidered in
an over-and-over stitch <or in buttonholing,
the space inside thickly seeded.
The diagram shows the method of cutting
out the collar with it's long flaps for the
front. On the principle that adjustable
things are always more satisfactory for
laundering purposes, the original of the lit
tie dress pictured has the unusual collar
made and finished entirely separate from
the rest Of the dress. buttoning down both
sides by means of an invisible flap.
Make a pattern in full size according to
the measurements given on the chart and
lay upon the dress before cutting it out Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

becoming Of bandeau trimmings. They
are most successful when made Of wide,
lightweight tafreta- Velvet, because Of its
weight, is less appropriate. In q narrow
width 1t sometimes appears as strings on
the little shepherdess shape, when 1t Is
tied In a careless bow at the nape Of the
neck.
Taffeta bows, however, are fastened right
on the bandeau after being fashioned with
an eye to a generous splaehy effect If
properly managed they are almost literally
worth their weight in gold for the charm
they are capable OF producing In the least
expensive idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

the goods. In this way length and breadth
best suited to the dress are discovered and
that without waste of time or material
Then lay the pattern upon a lengthwise
fold of the goods and mark 1t with pencil
Then stamp the edge and embroider before
You cut it out. Or cut it out just enough
to mount it upon its band, leaving the outer
edge untouched by the scissors until you
get the embroidery done.
Two more of the motifs may be placed on
the back Of the sailor collar, in two cor
ners, which, with true blue" sailor suits
usually boast stars.
The long vinelike pattern given Is for the
bands OF Russian blouse suits, or for out
lining the low-cut necks of guimpe dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

Tulle continues popular as the most sue
cessful way Of filing in that unmanageable
space beneath the brim. II. however. there
is a chance OF it's showing the least bit, its
office Ii merely the minor one Of being q
foundation for another trimming
A rosette or a single big flower IL fire.
quently seen at the back OF toques or
those new broad turbans. Such hats have
no bandeau at all, and, indeed. at the pres
ent rate, 1t Is safe to predict that spring
will find US In hats lifted from the face
after the manner of a poke bonnet. One
or two extremists of the Rue de Ia Paix
ere already anticipating this idea. 3. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

IGOR the youngsters who wear white
ALI winer long the prettiest clothes
are possible untrimmed except for
little hand embroidery. which.
done as it IS with heavy. thread
upon heavy linen or pique and padded as
well, works up so rapidly that it makes the
pleasantest kind of pickup work.
The little beIted-insuits of pique are
especially attractive If made with broad
sailor collar, which is cut on such gener-
Gus lines in front that 1t runs to the tip
edge of the hem. The collar is embroidered
with an effective scallop all the way round.