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

But the man with the big cars and broad grin
ruesses they may be-the honest open countcn-
ancc game is his long suit!
Now. who is right?
OF course it is a truism TO say that the wom-
an with bronze tresscs and dmpled checks is
as transparent as daylight, because everyone
knows that she got her tresscs from Wurtcm.
berg and her dimples in Chicago. Just as IL
is = platitude of the deepest dye when one re-
marks that the man with the hollow laugh and
the lantern jaws is often the wit Of the party.
Because everyone knows that appearance Of
form and feature may deceive right along the
line; it is expression that gives the real clue.
Not only the expression OF the face, but the
eypression Of the hands, feet bar and bearing,
Nor is the expression OF the face determined
bv the set OF the lips only, whose expression,
tense or otherwise, may be due to defective teeth.
One Of the sweetest women the writer ever knew
had her mouth tightly drawn in at the corners
Those who didn't know her apt to shake
their heads wisely and muttcr temper" under
their breath. but those who knew her best re,
membercd her frequent visits TO a country den
tist and understood.
In the same way, loose, half open lips may
he owing to the over development OF the front
,eoth. and have nothing to do with the nabby
t,lkatiye disposition usually ascrbcd TO the OWN
er of such mouth.
The expression OF the face is best decided
by the eyes and the upper lip. Cold, fshy eyes,
bold, staring ones, eyes that restless and
shifty. soft and pleading, tender and kind, all
tell the tale OF their owners disposition. The
upper lip, too. is excellent landmark as
it were. Straight. long and slightly stretched
over the front teeth it forms unfailing sign
of hard, unyiednG and narrow disposition. If
in addition to this the lips slightly stretched
and turned up at the corners. the owner, il a
woman will be OF those trying individuals
who imagines herself martyred for her principles,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19

When found on the Mount OF Mercury. 1t in
dIcates success in business and politics.
When found on the Mount of Mars, an indi-
cation OF in military affairs.
When found on the Mount of Moon, denotes
an imaginative subject with ideas and talents
all directed i'll scientific way.
When found on the Mount of Venus, the pos
SCISSOR of this marking would calculate in mat.
tiers relating TO the heart. The possessor would
want to be sure that the other person has
money and position before love or marriage be
considered.
THE GRILL
When found on Mount OF Jupiter signifies
domineering spirit, loose morals also vanity
and often superstition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19

TIE signs in the hands in order to have
Il force must he distinct in appearance
a and not caused by chance lines. In
deciphering these characters the stu
dent is often msed by misj. dgin
appearance. SO in order for sign to
he iu, significance 1t must be clear and
out clearly in order that il may not be
zen for any chance line,
g signs are either found on the various
:, on the lines. on the fingers in the
'nge or plain OF Mars
following rules will allow YOU to reach
lnialliply. the meaning of these unac.
'bc markings
lines to be looked for are to run in the
on OF the fingers unless otherwise men
!. Should Inc run crosswise and cut the
or main line 1t would be d very undo
!: omen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19

ginning, and inferior she shall stay until the end
oil time.
II woman is wise, she conceals her indepen
dence. Secretly she may be very much in love
with her own pocketbook, but she must pretend
TO care more for some man.
Women want everybody to like them, but they
cannot bring this result about unless they con.
ccal n few things about themselves from the
public
Other women do not like the independent wom
an. They nrc suspicious and at the same time
envous of her
Both sexes are in agreement in regard to their
conception OF the position that woman should
hold. Her proper sphere is the home, and her
proper duties are those connected with the home
She has business with women's clubs, and she
should have very few interests beyond her fam.
lily and ordinary culture
HIDING HER LIGHT UNDER A BUsHEL
woman gets along better If she doesn't know
too much and IL che has passionate desire for
knowledge. che would do well IL che would in
dulge it only in private. IL che is interested in
the political situation, she must never appear tn
know too much about it, but no matter what
she may do in private. in public she must con-
fine herself to asking some man a few idotic
questions, the answers to which any child would
know.
II she is forced to earn her own living, che
should never appear to know more about the
business than the men in the office do She
must go about her work quietly, concealing as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19

nifes that ;hc subjects ambition or position is
interlcred with,
When found on the Mount of Saturn, signifies
an obstacle to success In the latter part OF the
subjects lie
When found on the Mount OF Sun. signifies a
failure. sometimes due TO lack OF talent, again
through wild speculation.
When found on the Mount OF Mercury, it
signifies Tin bad hand) a desire TO cover plans
By deceptive movements; III real good hand,
Dhrewdness and success in business way
When found on the Mount Of Mars, slgnGes
danger Of bodily harm.
When found in the Mount OF Moon, signifies
an imagination that may play havoc with the
pOssessor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19

III days who strive after effect In every
| - thing they do and say They express
tSSsES5J all sorts OF views, views that no san'
person could possibly hold, just simply
for the sake of the excitement they create
One of their favorite themes is "the WON
| an"
Now, as a matter of fact, there isn't any such
| person.
| Different women, here and there may be found
to possess some OF the traits which these seek
ers after sensationasm have endowed their new
woman" WITH but no woman exists who pos
sesses them all,
One OF these traits is independence The Gre
ators OF the new woman are always lauding her
splendid independence" and prophesying that
the time is at hand when women are about to
throw off the shacklcs OF servtude and con-
vention that have long bound them.
Ii is true that women are no longer the slaves
that they were even century ago; that they
have succeeded in obtaining educational advan-
tagcs equal TO those OF men; and that the Ameri-
can woman, at least, is free to come and 60 as
che pleases, her own mistress in every respect.
Women are invading more and more the pro-
fessional field, that nowadays We meet not
only women school teachers, but women doctors.
women lawyers, and women managers of large
business concerns.
The seekers after sensationalism hail the ad-
vent of the new woman" for they take note
OF all these facts; they point out the indepcn-
dence of the modern woman; and they declare
that it will not be long before she is the equal
OF man in absolutely everything, She is slowly
becoming his equal in mental attainmen;s and in
business ability why may she not soon share
the same political footing: In order words why
may she not vote?
They declare that this privilege must soon
be accorded to her. because her independence is
rapidly placing her in such position that it
will be impossible to refuse il to her She has
right, they say to every privilege and to every
freedom that is accorded TO man.
All this sounds very well, and better still, in
print it creates quite n sensation As matter
OF fact, the true modern woman doesn't want
to vote. She treasures her independence, but
she knows better than to boast OF it, She real
ICES that her strongest card is her womanliness
Men have an instructive horror Of the mascu.
line creature who affects linen collars, four-in-
hand ties, and Panama hats They shrink from
woman who wears mans vest and carries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19

When found on the Mount OF Saturn, denotes
struggles and throughout life particularly
III the latter portion.
When found ON the Mount Of sun, signifies
extreme vanity folly and very little talent.
When found on the Mount OF Mercury, de.
notes an unprinciplcd and dishonest person who
may carry his plans too far and serve time
as its consequence
When found on the Mount of Mars, tells OF
violent temper, also great danger OF violent
death as the result,
When found on the Mount of Moon, speaks OF
insomnia. visions and troubled dreams the
result of a too vivid Imagination.
When found on the Mount of Venus lin this
case the grill generally covers the whole of the
mount, it denotes subject active and pas
senate III affections, that may go too far
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19

Soap suds form one of the best fertilizers
known. Roses, dahlas and vines respond espe-
cially to this treatment which not only
ishes the plants, but destroys the insect para
sites which prey on them.
After regular insecticide Ia used the plants
should be sprayed with clean cold water
Tiny bright-colored streamers made of my old
rags tied around the branches Of trees will keep
away birds from the fruit. A bunch of feathers
hung loosely will answer the same purpose.
Do not cut the lawn SO close as to leave hardly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19

II ms,n. a"' OF Jupiter, one clear deep line
'''aps sure sign OF success due to ambi-
y y, lnes confused Zig. ., ambition, .n,.
To- nas nhssass each other Gig 81 morals that
|4) snlsnd;s s Of Saturn. A clear, deep line
ii h'al Ip,enaid luck, md many lines CFig M ~
o means n,v., y, sun One clear deep line
2 lines Gig y n,' mealth and fame.
B great sucs.. much talent that may not
lines eons,s CONS aus to lack OF continuity,
aaea w;. Ifig y. artistic tcnden.
The Mount ''' y due to multiplicity OF IDEAS
oi Mercury. One clear doc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
WOMAN z II

much knowledge ma she needs, and perhaps
great deal more, under a most innocent looking
exterior.
No matter how Independent she may be, she
does not want to vote, II she is Il real woman,
and not the caricature which Is doing duty
n woman. She docs not want to go far
this, and even if the privilege were granted to
her. she realizes that she would not know how 10
use it. She Just couldn't help voting for the
handsomest of the candidates, or the one who
had reputation for being nice to his wife.
MUST SURRENDER PRIVILEGES
Besides, if she became new woman she
would have to give up good many things which
she now prizes. As the equal OF man, she would
not be accorded the little chivalrous attentions
dear to her heart which her present posi-
ton entities her to.
When she got into a crowded car, all tired
and tagged out after hard days work, no
man would consider 1t his duty to get up and
offer her his seat. AS his equal, che would have
to stand along with the other men in the car.
Nobody would carry her parcels for her, nor
be rendy to offer her his umbrella that she might
remain dry at the cost, probably, of a severe
cold for him.
Nobody would jump to wait on her, running
up stairs TO get her a book, and down stairs
to get her glass OF ice water
There would be nobody anxious TO take care
OF her, and protect her from the evils OF life. A
woman may boast OF her independence, but she
would be secretly very unhappy if she thought
that nobody plotting to rob her OF it.
She knows that men like the clingng woman,
and sometimes she likes TO play the part her
self. No woman could live and be happy with
out the chfvarous attentions which fall to the
lot of the clinging She may love her
own pocketbook. but she loves these attentions.
too; and if she told the truth she would acknowl-
edge that il it 10 choice, she would choose
the attentions every time.
There Is no such creature the new woman.
She does not exist, and woman would let her
exist A woman must be woman first. crea.
ture of rufhes and frills and cnging tmidity;
a being entirely devoted to her home and her
family, and with just as much knowledge she
can sorape together Of the sciences OF cooking
and housekeeping,
She must be womsnly woman, else she
doesn't get along at all Besides, every woman
wants to be womanly. and shrnks Just as man
does from that bold, masculine individual known
Ss the new woman"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19

When found on the Mount OF Moon pro.
lection from any bad indications that mount
may possess
When found on the Mount OF Venus. pro.
lection from troubles that may occur from the
affections and passions,
So 1T is understood that the Square is not a
bad marking but sign of protection.
THE TRIANGLE.
When found the Mount Of Jupiter the
triangle denotes success in the management of
people, the successful politician.
When found on the Mount OF Saturn, it de-
notes strong mental appetite for occult stud
les.
When found on the Mount of sun tho pow
cr of applying scientific methods along artistic
lines in a successful manner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
NJ A r 7 I N I

not always accompanied by contentment or hap.
piness.
When found on the Mount OF Mercury, usual"
" relates TO dishonesty; at best. the person is
inclined to use other peoples ideas and prof
ects.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
3 Y

When found on the Mount Of Venus, signifies
deep sorrow in which loved one figures.
THE STAR
The Star found on the Mount of Jupiter sig
nifcs great success or sudden rise in position in
life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
TNE TRIAN GLE

When found on the Mount OF Saturn it is gen
orally an indication Of some great fatality to
the subjects lie.
When found on the Mount Of Sun, an indica
ton OF great success in monetary affairs, but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19

I EMEMEBER that tobacco smoke is OK.
cellent as an insect destroyer. Since
I one good turn deserves another, invite
j your guests to an nfter-dinner smoke in
bo n0psnryni
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19

When found on Mount Of Mars, danger Of
loss OF life due to quarrels or perhaps in war
When found on Mount OF Moon, it tells Of
an ovcr.excited imagination that may cause the
subject to rush out OF the body
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19

SAYS the girl with tho turncdup
Y nose and wide mouth.
=TTc7==S3 "No,'' says the girl who looks ns If
zgsg she had stepped out OF Gibson pic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19

HERE are great many people nova
days who strive after effect in every
thing they do and say, They express
all sorts OF views, views that no sane
person could possibly hold, just simply
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-02
STRIKE OF FARMERS
REMARKABLE MOVEMENT SEIZED.
ULED TO BEGIN ON THE
FIRST OF MARCH.

Indianapolis, Feb. PA strike OF
the 100000 farmers composing the
American Society of Equity, an or.
ganization with headquarters in In
d1anapolis, has been called for March
1. Everyone who responds will agree
not to market agricultural products ex.
cept at prices that have been decreed
as equitable by the officials of the or
g%anization.
The response that is being made is
said to be causing considerable con-
Germ to market men and shippers. A
representative of a recognized au-
thority in the wheat trade was here
during the day trying to ascertain
what response the call is receiving.
The organization claims that produc-
ers ought to get at least 81 per bushel
for wheat irrespective of the size of
n crop. 1t is claimed that the price
OF any agricultural commodity can be
controlled by regulating the market
Ing. Kansas and Minnesota are being
canvassed. X is claimed that if these
states hold out for the higher prices,
the trick will be turned, as Minnesota
raises a large percentage of the spring
n crop and Kansas raises a con-
trolling percentage of the winter
wheat crop.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-02
Saturday., Feb. "a.

The report that King Edward of
England is in a serious condition Of
health is denied.
Rev. William Walter Webb, D. d.,
has been consecrated bishop coadjutor
OF the Milwaukee Episcopal diocese.
The highest railroad bridge in the
world will be built across the top Of
the famous Royal gorge, near Canon
City, Colo. It will be $500 feet above
the stream running through the gorge.
After brooding for hours because
her grandmother had reprimanded her
and feeling that she was disgraced
Efie Brooks. fifteen years old, com
United suicide at Chicago by taking
morphine.
Orders have been promulgated at
the navy department announcing the
retirement on Feb. % of Rear Admiral
F. r. Chadwick, who commanded Rear
Admiral SIMPSONS flagship during the
war with Spain.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-02
JOHANN HOCH HANGED
WIFE MURDERER GOES BRAVELY
TO HIS DEATH ON THE GAL
LOWS IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb. 24.-Johann Hoch
convicted murderer, confessed biga
mist, and Who, if but a fraction Of the
stories of crime that are told of him
are true, was one of the greatest Grim
inals this country has ever known
was hanged in the county Jail during
the day for poisoning his wife, Marie
Welcker-Hoch.
He faced death as he has always
said he would face it when the final
moment came-calmly and c%oncealing
any fear he may have felt. He died
with a prayer on his lips for the Off
GERS of the law, and save for the words
good bye" his last utterance was an
assertion that he was innocent.
The hanging took place at 1874 p. m
while his attorneys were still making
desyerate efforts for delay. His death,
the lawyers say, has not ended the ap'
peal. They promise to carry the case
to the supreme court OF the United
States and if it is there decided that
Hoch was unlawfully hanged, proceed
ines will be commenced against the or
fcers Of the law who officiated at the
execution.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-02
LoNGWoRTHs At HAVANA.
Congressman and Bride Will Remain
There a Week,

Congressman and Bride Will Remain
There a Week.
Havana, Feb. 22.-The steamer Mas
cote, having IN board Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth and Edwin v.
Morgan, the new American minister
to Cuba, arrived here during the day
from Florida after a smooth trip and
was boarded by the attaches of the
American legation and Frank Stein
hardt, the American consul at Havana,
the reception committee of the Cuban
congress and President Palma's mill
tary aide-de-camp, who were received
by the travellers on the afterdeck. Con
gresham Gown, az spokesman of the
committee, briefly and cordially vel.
coined Minister Morgan and assured
Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth that Cuba
was delighted with the opportunity of
honoring the daughter Of her best
friend. Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth went
ashore in a launch in charge of the
Cuban presidents aide-de-camp, a gaily
decorated tug chartered by the Amer
lean club accompanying them. Thence
they were driven in an automobile to
Mr.. Morgan's residence in the suburb
of Mariana. The Longworths plan to
remain here a week.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-02
Monday, Feb. 26.

John r. Stanton, q mining expert
and director in several large copper
mining companies, is dead in New
York city. He was seventy years old.
Major General Thomas ]. Wood is
dead at Dayton, o., aged eighty-three
years. He was the last survivor of
the celebrated class at West Point OF
1845.
T%heosophists from Missouri. Kan
sas, Colorado, Nebraska and Iowa met
in Kansas City Sunday and organized
the Missouri Valley Federation of the
Philosophical society.
The repatriation of Russian prison
ers in Japanese hands, the number OF
whom is estimated at 1,421 officers
and 7O,476 men, will be finished dur
ing the present year.
Benjamin E. Valentine, a wealthy
Brooklyn lawyer, has been sentenced
to an indeterminate term of not more
than five years and three months IN
Sing Sing prison for forgery.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-02

living near P%1pestone, who has man
aged to get 10 pounds of meat onto
one hog, and by W. w. Fletcher. a
local live stock dealer, who has 1870
pounds of good live COW all in one
piece. In size these animals beat all
records for markets in that section of
the state.
Plans for the construction of a nam.
moth hydro-electric power station
capable Of generating 2 5000 horse
power within twenty-five miles of the
Twin Cities have been definitely de.
cided upon by the Great Northern De-
velopment company of Duluth. The
work will be undertaken In the Missis.
sippi river at the village of Otsego,
neal Elk River, and will represent an
investment Of between 100000 and
@4.0O0,O00
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-02
Friday, Feb, %,

Major A. G. Hammond Of the Third
United States cavalry is dead at San
Francisco after an illness of more than
four months.
At Grand Rapids, Mich, Rube Ferns
OF Kansas City Thursday night
knocked out Billy Delaney of Saginaw
In four rounds.
President Palma intends to recon.
mend to the Cuban congress an in
crease OF the present force Of 5000
rural guards to 5000.
Dispatches to Dun's Trade Review
Indicate that no adverse DEVELOPMENTS
appear in the business situation while
the proximity of spring trade stimu-
lates operations in those lines.
The foreign commerce Of the Unit
ed States during the first seven months
OF the fiscal year Of 1906 amounted to
$1.752,421,330. This shows a consider
able Increase in both imports and ex-
ports.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-02
NEWS CONVERSATIONS
Thursday, Feb. e..

Mrs. Silvia Langdon Durham. the
second Oldest person in that state, is
lead at Southington, Conn, aged 1o5
years.
The pope held a secret consistorv
wednesday chiefly to create nineteen
french bishops in the dioceses vacant
through the Franco-Vatican struggle.
Samuel Thomas, the largest manu-
iacturer of pig iron in the United
States, Is dead at his home in Cata-
saqua, Pa, aged seventy-nine years.
The validity of a Dakota divorce in
England has been affirmed by Sir John
Correll Barnes, judge Of the divorce
court division of the high court Of
justice.
Herbert Farr, aged forty, at one time
a famous Beloit (Wis.) college pitcher,
met death in a mine accident at Angel
Point, Cal. Farr had been a mining
engineer for many years,