davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19

|AthS are among the most effective me
aiums for impaTting strength, vigor,
uoyancy Of spirits, and last, but not
= Least, beauty. On the other hand,
baths improperly taken are produc-
peneful and even fatal results.
science in bathing, and every wom-
w. make careful study of the subject.
uo be most discreet in choosing those
1''ea 70 her physical requirements and
fLUNGE A TONIC AND BRACER
onen there are who cannot indulge in
among the breakers. Some, on account
eak action Of the henrt, must forego
sNerh who are in a run down condi-
oi highly nervous temperament, find
mock OF the cold water is too great
But in the main most women take
re- Ike ducks.
rciae required In bathing and swim
- ''sef excellent for the muscles; then
:" 'ne toning properties contained in
"a'er and its tendency to make tho
= ana hrm, besides that delightful af-
Hss follows ducking, and you have
'ne best all around baths.
are certain things TO remember wben
never go into the water wben
~ never stay in until you are chilled
'pne out lose no time before eett;ne
,uhi iSs' Iath house and giving yourself q
M ns' hustle in to your clothes as coon
q. vn'en make practice of wa,l;na
o.aeh after their dip in the sea w;tt
~ M. blowing directly over them. Thsr
sore throat and even mr.,,,ls /.
'nen wondering how in tbs 80
s'''me ills have ever made then %Isi' tpo;,
YOUR FACE WITH CREAM
|rarrt :. bathing is delightful, it ho, thn :.
10 vsr..s VI the complexion and hair, Wo,,a,
kIgI eomr, sn m the gentle arts of rcta,n;,, ei
up'e1l0n, free from sunburn ,r or ~ .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19

Don't curl or plat child's hair tightly If
you want it to grow long and thick Many a
scnnty crop of tresses in later life is due to
strainng the hair while the child is growing.
little lime water in milk, taken several times
day, will often aid IN establishing good teeth
This. with the aid of the tooth brush properly
selected and used, should prevent carly decay,
One of the best and simplest remedies for
keeping the hands white and soft is by bathing
them daily in tcpid water in which has been
we'll mixed half teaspoonful Of the best glycer-
inc and rose water
There are many causes of which red nose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
BEAUTY AND HYGIENE

VT will be found that an excellent rem
edy for burns is equal parts of linseed
Ta6Y oil and cold boiled water. Mix we'll
81 and bottle, and shake well before mp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19

be frequently washed and therefore sweet ant
clean and free from germs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-07
CHARLATAN AT g TO 2.
New Orleans Feature Result . Sur
 prise to Crowd of Race Goers.

New Orleans Feature Result . ssr-
 prise to Crowd of Race Goers.
 NEW ORLEANS. Dec "A muddy track at the Fair grounds made the racing an uncertain proposition. Fla vorites lost in every event except one.
 Race goers had the right line in the first race. According to them, there was nothing to 1t but Mortiboy, and the Goldblatt colt went to the post q strong even money favorite. He got away well and. holding well to the pace until the last furlong was reach cd. came away and won handily from Spion. Duchess of Monticello was a good third. Summaries:
 First Race.-Mortiboy, first: Spion, second: Duchess of Monticello. third
 Second Race.-Daring. first: Pinstick. CT. second: French Nun. third.
 Third Race.-Blackburn. first; Bert. mont. second: Monere. third.
 Fourth Race.-Charlatan. first: St Valentine. second: Lady Ellison. third.
 Fifth Race.-Refined. first: Quince. second: Grace George. third.
 Sixth Race-Abe Meyer. first; Bitter Hand. second: Dargin. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-07
FIRST WIND WAGON.
| Dr. Julian F. Thomas Surprises New York With New Motor Device.

Dr. Julian F. Thomas Surprises New
 York With New Motor Device.
 N NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Dr. Julian F. Thomas last night operated the first motor driven wind wagon ever run in this country. In effectiveness 1t ex- ceeded even his expectations, and his chief difficulty was in checking its speed. With free course 1t would easily have run away from anything except very fast automobile.
 Incidentally Dr. Thomas was respon. sible for more excitement than Broad way, between Seventieth and Eightieth streets, has seen in many day. Horses shied and pedestrians crossing the street rushed in panic for the sidewalks. With the gasoline engine snapping like that of racing automo- bile and the great propeller blades swishing through the air as they swung ahead of the machine the effect was as startling as if a real flying machine had been sailing between the lines of excited persons on both sides of the street.
 Now whizzing straight ahead and the next instant skidding dangerously near curb, the wind wagon raced up and down the street for an hour until Dr. Thomas was satisfied that he had successfully solved problem which has puzzled inventors for years. Details remain to be perfected in the way of adjusting parts of the ma chinery, and it was at once made evi- dent that a very powerful brake must be attached before the wind wagon can be operated with safety, but other wise it was complete as it was run last night.
 In general the wind wagon has the appearance of huge tricycle.. with a two bladed propeller eight feet long hung in front and gasoline motor built in at the back of the machine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-07
BASE BALL NOTES.

Heine Batch and John Hummel. former Holyoke ball players. have signed their Brooklyn contracts fo. next season.
 Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Americans has r. pitchers on his list for next season.
 The Cleveland baseball team has selected Macon. Ga. as the location for it's training grounds next spring.
 The Montreal baseball team of the Eastern league was very anxious to secure Kid Mccormack from the Holyoke club.
 The report that Miller Higgins. the second lcseman of the Cincinnati team. was 10 he sold to the New York Nationals is emphatically denied hy President Garry Hermann of the Cincinnati club
 Thaddeus ]. Noble. widely known for many years In connection with baseball and fo all oh-time ballpisy. CTS an over New England as Thsd Noble. the umpire. committed suicisle at Po-tIsnd. Ne the oyBer night.
 The ouIy stars of the PIsyers' bas- b.u league of 1890 sffII in the Nation sl Ieax-1e gre Kd GIesson. Tommy Corrorzn and lake BeckIey-
 vFke DonIia of the New York Giants Es expected to be ss good ss ever next season. His i1Jzred fx is , nsr s-rpnx ensrxh to permit hin fs enjoy rcsler sksfin&- god ev1dencf tbat t <bsuH be sfrung enengh p ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-07
POP RISING TO BE A PONY.
Manager Humphrey Sells the Whaler
 to O'Neil.

Manager Charles IT. Humphrey of New London has sold Percy s. Rising, generally known as Pop" Rising to Manager Dan 0'Neil of Springfield. Rising has played the outfield for New London for several seasons, and last season was utilized at nearly ev- cry position in the field. He had q tryout with the Boston Americans. but not quite fast enough for them.
 Rising will find other ex-Whalers at Springfield in Mclaughlin and Curtiss. pitcher and third baseman, sold to O'Neil late in the season. Manager Humphrey is signing an oc- casional applicant as he appears. and expects to have a likely bunch of youngsters 10 pick from to i'll yacan- cies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-07
FACULTY WON'T ACT.
Rough House at the Dining Hall Of
 Yale Is Overlooked.

New Haven, Dec 7.-Although the faculty will take no action in the matter of the rough house which took place at the Yale dining hall on the night of the Yale-Harvard game the saner element of the undergrad uate body, and especially those inter ested in the conducting of the Yale Dining club, are making every effort to discourage anything of the k.nd in the future,
 Last night the committe on rights and privileges at the dining hall met to discuss the affair, and it Is understood that a notice or petition will be circulated among the mem- bers of the Dining club asking them to refrain from disorder and pointing out the punishments that they will be liable to in case of another out break.
 The main reason for the inaction of the faculty is because of the fact that the disorder was so general on the night in question that punish ment by expulsion. though deserved. would mean the loss of 100 or more students, all of whom were factors in the outbreak.
 Many of the students who were seen to smash certain articles quick ly paid upon being informed that they were seen throwing such mis- siles. In this way most of the dam- age has been paid for. and outside of the temporary loss of dignity, the hall has not suffered.
 Therefore the warning of the facul- ty, through the dining hall commlt- tee, is simply notice that the last rough house has been overlooked. but anything of the kind will not be tolerated in the future, no matter how mild 1t may be.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-07
W. R. Hearst Accused.

ALBANY, x. r., Dec. William R. Hearst must appear at the bar of the supreme court to answer charges pre- ferred by the Association to Prevent Corrupt Practices at Elections and ex- plain certain items and omissions in the bill of expenditures he filed after the last election. He Is also to show cause why he should not be compelled to file with the secretary of state a new and correct statement of his ex- penditures. The association charges that Mir. Hearst filed an untrue and incomplete statement
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-07
Chief of Police Suspended.

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Dec. May or Pagan. through majority of the police board of this city, last night brought about the suspension of Chief of Police Benjamin Murphy, three po- lice captains and several detective ser. geants. The suspensions followed the filing of charges based upon raids up- on bedrooms and handbook men last Saturday under the direction of the mayors personal detective, a member of the police force. The raids were directed by Mayor Pagan himself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-07
him play ball.

him play ball.
 Offa Neal. the young shortstop who started with the New York Giants in 1905 and 1906, has just been elected superintendent of schools of Frank lin county, Pa.
 It is reported that no less than five clubs in the American league have concluded arrangements for the trans fer of leading players and the an nouncements will be held back until the deals have been ratified at the an. nual winter meeting.
 Jack Hayden, the Boston American outfielder, will never play game of baseball again. While playing foot ball at Canton. O.; he was badly bat tered. The muscles of his back. shoulder and upper arm were So badly twisted and so many liga- ments were torn loose that 1t will be impossible for him to play in a base ball game again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-07
rr,.nd.h,v Cos. Her s4r..ss.

NEW YORK. Dec. T.-The once fast friendship which existed between Mrs. Louise Carter Payne, better known as Mrs. Leslie Carter. and Miss Norma l.. Munro is at an end. Through her at- torneys Mrs. Carter obtained an att tachment on real estate in this city in which it is said Miss Munro has an in- terest. The actress claims Miss Mun- 70 is indebted to her in the sum of siI.Ig9 for money lent and advanced Miss Munro is said to he in Paris.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-07
THE DAY OF sOCKALExIs.
Red Man Had Short, Merry Life on
 the Diamond,

saf t
 The success of Frank Judge, the Indian outfelder, with the Toledo club last season. recalls the other famous redskin ball player, Soxalexis, who played part of one season on the Waterbury team and whose ca reer was as short as 1t was startling.
 The hrst pay envelope handed Sockalexis after he joined the Cleve- land club contained $l75 in new bank bills. The red man sat down in the hotel office and counted the money over and over. Then he made little trip into the place where u 6 glasses jingled. and, coming out, counted his two weeks earnings again.
 This process of counting and quenching his thirst had been going on for an hour or two when Pitcher Frank Wilson came along.
 How much of that are you going to put in the bank, Sox?" asked Will son.
 Well" said the Indian, glancing up from the money in his lap to the door that led to the barroom, "th's, you know, is Saturday. Tomorrow will be Sunday. I guess. maybe. I'll have dollar and half left by tho time the bank opens Monday morn ing"
 When Sox made his first trip to Cincinnati with the Cleveland club he found awaiting him at the Gibson house dozen perfumed notes Te- beau saw, the letters in the Indians hand. You are hired to play ball. Don't forget that"
 Sox promised, but Patsy was sus- picious and kept watch that night. The red man came tiptoeing in about a. m. He was surprised to see his' manager, but he was equal to the emergency.
 "Shucks," he said. 'I saw 'em all, Cap, and, honestly, wouldn't trade certain little squaw down in Old Town for the whole bunch!"
 SockaleXis was greeted in Chicago with Indian war whoops by the fans and by taunts of the players. T never saw red man yet who could play ball." said Clark Griffith, as he pitched up slow one.
 Well, you see one now" yelled Sox, as he dashed around the basea after hitting the ball to rhe club house for home run.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-07
Uses Whip on Sanger.

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-White with the rage she had concealed for weeks. Mrs. Catherine Dorothy Atwood, a young widow from the City of Mexico, swished through the lobby of the Knlckerbocker hotel, on Broadway, pulled heavy riding whip from the folds of her cloak and slashed the face of Eugene B. Sanger, member of the Players club. She claims he bunkoed her out of $5,O0O by means of a fake theatrical agency.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-07
Preparing to Receive Gillette.

AUBURN, N. Y.. Dec. 7.-Quarters in Auburn prison are being prepared for Chester Gillette, who OH Tuesday was convicted at Herkimer for the murder of his sweetheart, Grace Brown. A cot and chair were placed in cell No. ? of the corridor set apart exclusively for those condemned to death in the electric chair. The last occupant of cell No. ? was an Italian of Buffalo who was electrocuted about q year ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-07
Fake Conductor stole Fares.

EAST LIVERPOOL, O., Dec. T. Everybody supposed the limit had been reached when old Bill Hoey stole q redhot stove, but East Liverpool has a case that beats Hoey's famous theft. The police are looking for thief who stole an electric street car, collected all the fares. made the motorman run the car four miles so that there would be no danger of his being arrested and then calmly departed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-07
Micrcphnnr In ConGress.

WASHINGTON. Dec. T.-If an in ventIoa that Is being tested works it will not he necessary for legislator to go on the floor to hear a colleague make a speech. He can sit comforta- bIy In his committee room and have his fellow members eIoguence pour over wires and through big transmit. ter right to his desk A test of the ms chine. which is known as the micro phone. was made in the hOuse last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-07

Melvin shappard and Harry HIII- man are to meet In . soo-yard race at the games of the Seventh regf- nent ia New York o1 December Is. and followers of athletics are look ing for some record vork-
 Hissorfsrs Of the turf will els0 the past turf rear e distinctly The Miller year. Miller easily led the Sorkeys with 34s vinners. and it ts Ifkeiy tkat ke viI1 put the nark uD to sec. e hs is sD cpntinw hb Ft1- ing in caIhsFnl8-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-07
Lions Dislike Water.

In the forests Tons will travel for miles rather than moisten their pads. "A thimbleful of water thrown at a lion in captivity will terrify him. If. when in the jungle. lion is forced to cross a stream, he swims like a dog, and lands on the other side as quickly as possible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-07
Or,en.si ~reetinos.

Arabians when they meet friend shake hands six or eight times. Once is not enough. Should. however, they be persons of distinction, they em- brace and kiss one another several times. and also kiss their own hands. In Turkey the greeting is to place the hand upon the breast and bow, which b both graceful and appropriate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-07
Reveal Character

You can trust a woman who sits with her thumbs up. She may be de- fermined. but she is not untruthful. The one who conceals her thumbs is |apt to be deceitful and untruthful. Look at the thumb if you want to Judge of peoples intellectual strength, for the longer it is proportionately the stronger the brain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-07
Just aa LlttIe with ua,

Little Belgium sets big America good example. The use of whiskey and other alcoholic beverages by gov ernment or municipal employees during hours of service is practically pro- hibited in Belgium. Drunkenness is accordingly rare in the public service, and never among railway employees.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-07
Storytelling Competition.

One of the attractions at the forth coming New Zealand International Exhibition at Christchurch will be storytelling competition. for which eight prizes are offered. The stories. which must be "hased on colonial life" are not to exceed 5000 words Exchange
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-07
shIp o.rp-,t.r . s.irfa..

KINGSTON. V. T. Dee I-Levi Post. q ships cs7ente-. counitted suicide at kEs bone at Port Even by sssootiHx- The reason fer his scf was dfscourzerm<zt bersuss he hzd not fully rr<overed frezn an operation for sppe1dEfixl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-07
Bird MarkInos.

Tho primary use of the flashes of white or bright colors exhibited by birds in flight was probably for pur- poses of courtship. In displaying" before their mates birds almost al. ways droop their wings and expand their elevated tails, thus showing on to full advantage the conspicuous colors or markings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-07
For w..hs,rsor c.pss.I Library.

KRASNOYARSK. SIberis. Dee. T. The Yudin collection Of Saso volumes on Russia. one of tbe most extensive in existence. has been purchased for the Congressional library at Washing ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-07
snIiese at r... A.sele..

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dec. T-An ideal day drew a iarge crowd at the Ascot park to see Stilicho win the handicap feature Of the racing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-07
Yale nefented rrinity.

HARTFORD. Conn. Dec. 7.-Yale defeated the Trinity basket ball team easily here last night at the Trinity college gymnasium by a score of 43 to 14.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-07
suenr nssa .s zo ss |.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 5.-Three favorites won at Oakland The last race furnished q surprise in Sugar Maid. 20 to l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-07

coatings. at regular year. round prices, which we will carefully tailor to your order and measure, and in addi- ton make you a s5 pair of trousers absolutely free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
NO MORE LGzzARl DINNERS.
S,Yots GtRTntiDf PItrE ON
ST4fCy T,ftVD CIOSED

La, T,,nins fad,d me s''ssr NJ . Ne.
,sussnt Io's rni"j ~ ~ u""d ''ysrs
atbausH isS,sri wss w. the n'"'
ass W., ,cter Allowed ." Dee'''s'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
ever since tho American author an. there

ever since tho American author sat there
and wrote
Lazzari, always wrapped up in revolution
AIRY Italy. was not only one Of the executors
Of the Gambaldi property here, but was a
charter member Of the Nazzini Society,
and two or three year ago received a low
ing cup from tho members Of the society.
In earlier days, when there was some shoot
ing on Staten Island, he used TO gun for
birds, in season, and there are some cur
ious pictures Of the sportsmAnship of those
day in his plnce now. Among his friends
and patrons two have always been officers
Of the transatlantic steamships, who
while their ships were here, used TO go 70
the Garibaldi place for dinner. They would
take along for Lazzari some boxes OF choice
cigars and an occasional bottle OF fine
cognac, which papa would later share with
occasional friends who came for dinner,
after a bottle or two Of rich Italian spark
ling wines which made brut ohampagnes
seem t~asteless and not worth while.
Although out Of health for several years
past, Lazzari has retained his cheerful
ness His wife and daughters he has always
referred to as "the royal family" Last
week one Of the daughters was married
and the resta was closed for the day,
except to a few friends. And in the eve
ming there was a small wedding feast In the
room whore Al ever changing host OF diners
have had many merry, mellow hours.
But Lan2ari's has gone-another shade Of
Staten Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

nHA0 EM Evgssl&. Mats To-day Thurs 4 Sat.
nANbIM hm,J. Kelley stock 90. in pom
tssraL HeVss' II hAsoUERADEIS Prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
BRIDGE INJUNCTION AGAIN.
u. r. Chapman Prevents Awards for Mans
haitian Sup%erstructure.

haitian Superstructure.
Injunctions were served yesterday on
Bridge COMMISSIONS Steve nson and Cor
poration Counsel Delany restraining them
from opening the bids recently advertised
for, for the building of tho steel super
structure OF the Manhattan bridge. The
injunction was issu ed by Justice Garrett
son, sitting In M~ineola, and was applied
for by Henry T. Chapman, a taxpayer.
For whom Mr.. Chapman was acting did not
appear. The order In returnable next
Saturday. Another temporary injunction
which was served on Commissioner Steven
son restrained him from awarding any
contract until bids for eye bar cables have
been invited. This order Is returnable
on May 2.
As soon as the orders we're served upon
Mr.. Stevenson he went to Mineola, with
Assistant Corporation Counsel Burr, and
pointed out to Justice Garrettson that the
order preventing the opening of bids would
virtually mean that the bids would have
to be readvertised which would mean
another long delay. Thereupon Justice
Garrettson amended his order so as to
permit Mr.. Stevenson to receive the bids
and 10 hold them until permission TO open
them ia granted by the court.
This IA the third time that the specifca-
lions for the construction OF the bridge
have been advertised and the resultant
bids held up.
Vice-President Reynders OF the Penn
sylvania Steel Company said yesterday
that his company had not inspired the In
junction issued by Justice Garrettson.
Henry r. Chapman is q member Of the
Stock Exchange, living in Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
Women and
Things

Those who have read Men
and Things know what perfec-
ton of fun this succeeding vol
ume OF Mark Twain's Library
of Humor must contain. All
the worlds greatest humorists
have contributed to II. Ii is
illustrated by the best artists
Newell, Frost, kemble, etc.
and is undoubtedly the most
notable work of humor ever pub
lished. Mark Twain has made
two laughs grow where none grew
before.
HARPER { BROTHERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

bURTiG & SEAM0H'S l;s'G s. be, Nat
Genaro & Bailey, MIA MIS- Howard True dell d CO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
BRITISH SAILORS GIFT.
Cup Presented by Prince LOuis's sauadron
to North Atlantic Fleet on Exhibition.

Cup Presehted by Prince LOuIs's suuhdr on
TO North Atlantic Fleet on Exhibition.
BY permission Of Rear Admiral Evans,
the loving cup. sent by the sail ors OF Prince
Louis Of Battenberg's squadron as a gift
to the mon OF the North Atlantic fleet,
has been placed Oh exhibition In the window
Of Tiffany a Co., on Fifth venue. The
cup arrived from Gibraltar on the Slavonia
on March 81. The GU p will remain until
the arrival OF the fleet In New York, when
there will be a formal presentation.
The inscription on the cup says that 1t was
given by the seamen Of the Brit ish feet
"In grateful remembrance Of The many
kindnesses, tokens Of good fellowship and
wonderful entertainments that we're given
to them in cordial friendship by their COM
rades across the sea :"