davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
LONG HAIR.

Long hair in a boy of three four is some
what ridiculous, and even girls hair should be
cut fairly short till ten years of age. The hair
will grow thicker, and the child is less liable
to scalp diseases "A simple scurf lotion for the
nursery is made from large tcaspoonful of borax
dissolved in a teacupful OF water to which a
wineglassful of olive oil is added
The whole. shaken together, will form an
emulsion which should be rubbed into the scalp
at bedtime. Shake the bottle first
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
What Paris Is Wearinn

Ah eolors were seen recently at fashionable
gathering, but probably greens were mos, promi-
nent Almond green and bottle green shared
honors. a few golden browns and dead browns
were conspicuous Dull reds were out in plenty.
III Is probable that all the modes exploited will
be repeated Tor next autumn and vinfer tbopph
1t is rather early TO make anv propbccv. Ger.
tainly reds and greens will lead, then browns will
follow, Blues will not be seen except on women
who cling to standard hues
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

are especially dainty and admit OF water color
treatment that is especially effective in formal
designs.
A number of such articles may he made from
one yard square, as this size cuts to very good
advantage
a charming little needle book is also shown;
an article in constant demand today. The n-
ner leaves are Of soft fine flannel, buttonholod
with pale blue silk, color chosen for the outside
decoration.
POSSIBILITIES OF PAINT AND DYE.
In making PLAGUE the mating must first be
dampened and shaped while in this condition,
then attached to a wooden hoop
Charming little luncheon baskets and bags for
children are fashioned OF tio mating One pu
pill of the arts craft studio designed the dearest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
Favors for the Summer Tabl.

For the semi-formal home or country club din.
ner charming device for the place card
rs rs thc initial OF the guest done in flowers.
J. inis is very easy OF accomplishment. Get some
lighI Wire-horIsts wire Is the correct thinc-and
whu 'L II about skeleton pastboard initial. Into
.ne "'eshes so made tasten daisies, for-get-me-
netas, pansies or such flowers as NAV he ~ bznd
or In harmony with your color scheme The
piaGe card may be attached TO these floral in.
ltlols with streamer of gauze ribbon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
Fer the FreckIed Maid

FOR ilght summer freckles try cucumber milk.
ohce without peeling four large cucurnbers. add
cupful OF waller, boil until soft, cool and
stran' 10 one and one-half ounces of mice add
equal portions of alcohol and one.fourth ounce
OF powdered CASTLE soap; let stand over night
add eight ounces Of cucumber Juice one ounce
oi oil OF sweet almonds twenty drops OF tine
ture OF benzoin and pinch OF boric acid. Shake
well. Apply twice day with sponge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
In the Shade Of
the Old Grape Vine

ou Will end lie full OF sweet SAVIOUR ii YOU dc
NOT expect from it what it cannot give
disappointment should ALWAYS be take, ,s !,
stlmulanc and never viewed as n discouraeemer,
-hdhNind is always happier for haviny boer
HappS' 80 That II you make them happy .now.
you make them happy twenty years hence by
the memory of it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
Why Marrjaues Fail

INC american g'rl OF today is subicc, to com.
PdF"lNely lew restraints at home, and. therefore
considers Those that are imposed upon her 70
oc peeuharly tiresone, 1t is generally to escape
from these that she marries, and it then horri6es
her 20 hnd there are other restraints in her new
condition,-AIa AIarmaduke, in Truth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

| this summer. The work is ever so simple and
pleasing, and admits OF so much original treat
neut that women have started to make holiday
gifts and fancy articles for charity hazaars
he well buckets OF Japan arc especially attract
we The border may be OF any color rafiia de-
sired. There are five parts to each bucket, the
four sides and the base The buckets or baskets
are. suspended from n bamboo rod The inside
buckets of tin zinc should have sealed edges 10
prevent the dampness or water from coming
through to the mating.
DAINTY CASTS
book cover may be similarly designed as the
portfolio with Grecian design in rafha As many
compartments as desired may he added Tor the
portfolio.
The music roll is fashioned on the same prin-
eiple, with braided handle, combining one or more
colors. Cases for wells, gloves and kcrchefs
with facing of silk and a dash OF delicate sachot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
OTHERS should encourage deep breath
NB ing, Habltual deep breathing dimin-
iE5JEa ishes the tendency to bronchial attacks
SfGS and to adenoids.
INFANTS AND MOUTH BREATHING.

Some infants persstently breathe through the
mouth. This can be checked by lifting the chin.
The child swallows, and vacuum is produced in
the mouth, which remains closed. If an infant is
permitted to breathe by the mouth bad habit is
formed which may persist for years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

terms. pA
Stenclled effects show to particular adysnt,gs
cn tho mating, and some prefer it to rsf6a or
ti!o strands as means of decoration / sow
ing basket has its sides decorated with thimbIss
scisso's needle books and pins, all done in water
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

little basket with quaint Dutch children.
As previously stated, water colors are effective.
~ used in decorating this mating, it being 20
absorbent that the colors enter the mating he
same AS in blotting paper. Nnny women employ
ayes; these nicely color the mating and strands
and mix the same as water color
The lines of the mating offer artistic sugsos-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14


be nested in lettuce leaves or watercress and bt
dressed with oil and vinegar. Minced nuts oil
olives sometimes mixed with the cheese for
the balls, the balls are rolled sometimes in
minced nuts or in minced parsley, They are also
tasty mixed with minced green pepper, Green
peppers and cream cheese, by the way, make a
delicious sandwich filing
FRUIT GELATTNE.
Dissolve envelope of minute gelatine in a
little boiling water, add the juice OF two lemons,
the yellow rind OF one grated one cup OF sugar
and sufficient water to make one pint OF liquid.
Strain it and set away on ice or in a cold place.
When 1t begins to set, put layer of 1T in a
pretty glass dish, then a layer OF orange slices,
freed from all stringy parts and seeds. then more
of the Jelly layer OF banana sliced thin, more
jelly on this and English walnut meats broken
up for the third fruit layer. Other combinations
of fruit may be used, The top layer of all
should be of Jelly. May be served with whipped
cream Oh a thin custard, or plain with sponge
cake is very nice
ORANGE PUDDING.
Peel and slice four large oranges sprinkle with
one-half cup OF sugar and let them stand an hour,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
B.ABY'S HAIR,

Babys hair will grow far more luxurantly if
a little whisky is rubbed into the scalp after
washing. A small bottle OF whisky should be kept
in baby's basket and used after drying the hair.
1t will prevent scurf and keep the scalp bcaut
fully clean
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

never conducted so quietly and with such good
orders as since women have had the vote. Wom-
en- only give their vote after a very conscen-
tious examination of the moral quality OF the
candidates. - .i' p s."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
LITTLE THINGS ~ BABWAND

of his coach occasionally TO run about and exercise
his limbs To conine child who can walk for
two or three hours at stretch is positively cruel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
YOLK OF EGG AND TEETHING.

pudding for child of ten TO twenty months
should be made with yok of egg, because it
is more nourishing than the white, which con-
sists merely of protcid or albumen. The whole
egg in rice or sago pudding is too much for a
child OF year eighteen months, but yolk of
egg is one of the moet nourishng foods. 1t CON
tains oils and ealts which provide bone tissue and
hasten the formation of the teeth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
SALTED ALMONDS.
WOMEN IN THE PUBLIC EYE

"A HERE has recently been an agitation
for woman suffrage in France. DR..
Nl1I Elisa Tchenhaeuser, of Berlin, IN re-
port issued some time ago refers to O
satisfactory experiment at the Antip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

salt, then dram on kitchen paper These vii
keep lew days III air-tight tins but are better
when just done
BREAST OF LAMB OUTLETS
lie two breasts of lamb together fiat. boi
gently IN little water with two onions "A spriur
of thyme and carrot. When the meat is rer.
fectiy tender. remove the bones and mess fbc
meat together between two dishes until cold Cut
INTO pieces the size and shape of outlets: din in
egg and breadcrumbs. then fry in boiling fat
until nice brown Serve in an entrce dish sur
rounded by a wall OF French beans
\ SIMPLE WAY OF COOKING MUSHROOMS
Peel and stalk the mushrooms. put then, IN =
small baking jar with one ounce or more of lut-
ter according to the number of the mushrooms
sprinkle with pepper and SALT cover closely so as
to keep the steam in; bake for about one-balf
hour i'll moderate oven, then serve on hot
dish
GINGERBREAD.
Put three level tablespoons of butter into two
cups of molasses, add one level tablespoon of Gin
GER quarter level teaspoon Of salt Sift one
level teaspoon OF soda with four and one.half
cups of flour twice, then add to the other in
gradients with one cup OF sweet milk. Bake in
large shallow pan and cut in squares
RYE BREAKFAST CAKES.
Beat one egg WELL add one-haf cup Of s,,gar
two cups of milk a saltspoon of salt. one and
one-half cups of rye meal. one and one-half Guns
IF flour, and three level teaspoons of baking
powder. Bake IN gem pans that have been heat.
I'd and creased.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
THE FRESH-AIR FAD.

There is craze at present for keeping children
oat 0f doors. This is good thing if the child
has sufficient exercise, but the only advantage
OF airing in perambuator is that the
child is breathing pure air. Exercise, however,
is even more essential to development than fresh
air, and the child would actually develop better
il allowed TO tumble about moderateIy-ventilat-
ed room than ii confined in pcrambuIator in the
open air He would eat better also, because cxer-
else gets rid of waste matters and improves the
vitality OF all the organs. Let the child get out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
f-OI"
For the Brides Recipe Book

TITLE balls of rich cream cheese. sea
soned lightly with paprika and with
English walnut meats pressed into the
sides, make a tasty and attractive gar
nsh for most vegetable and fruit sal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
RYE BREAKFAST CAKES.

tons, being confined TO the item of pay at the
rate of 81 day for herself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

ILO mating made from the ir trees of
old Japan has entirely superseded ref
fla as means of practical decoration.
II is soft and smooth TO the touch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
Why SO Few
Men Go to Church

WOMAN who thinks was talking out
loud.
We spend the best part OF our wopn-
anhood with the rearing OF our sons
take them to Sunday school, teach
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
ORANGE PUDDING,

Peel and slice four large oranges, sprinkle with
one-hali cup OF sugar and let them stand an hour,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

simplicity characteristic OF the products OF the
versatile Jap
The shavngs are taken from the tree hy
unique stripping process arc exceedingly tnln'
quite long, most Of them ranging thlrty-three 10
1hirty-six inches and about inch wide. lhey
are carefully rolled, then woven into mating ot
a checker weave pattern, which comes out
peutra tone and beautifully fine in texture
The natives use this mating for manifold pnr-
poses as il lends itself conveniently to a variety
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

salt then dram on kitchen paper. These will
keep a lew days in ar-tight tins but are better
when just done
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
|DISIRUSI RULES
| IN WALL STREET =
Slump in HILL Stocks and Havoc
in the Metal Group, @Gs u
Is Result. =.

New York, Feb, 2s-very heavy
liquidation was precipitated in the
stock market today by the calling OF
loans and the forcing out Of speculative
holdings by large pools. There was no
conspicuous Development in the sltua-
ton outside Of the activity In the
money market to account for the weak
ness, but a feeling Of distrust over the
speculative situation, which has been
growing for some time, reached ,:s x;o sud
and practically no support developed in
the way Of sufficient demand to arrest
the decline. .
Fears over the failure Of the supposed
plan for the purchase of = the Great
Northern ore lands by the United Unite
/ States Steel corporationz accounted FOL
the special weakness In the Hill stocks
Distrust over the copper merger TIL
mors played havoc in the metal groups
! but the weakness became very genera
with losses Of to II points, resulting
in a long list of the most prominen1
/ stocks in the market. -. Al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
OIL TRUST RIVAL
SOLD TRUST OIL
Former Agent for Waters Pierce
Says His Oil Was Branded
standard

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. 2s-John
Rnrrows. testifying here in the Missouri
custer proceedings, said that while IN
its employ he was sent to Mississippi
nv The Waters-Pieree company, TO az,
tend to it's turpentine, resin and naval
stores business. Judge johnson, 1of
the defense, asked.
"Who sent your
s.The Waters Pierce company, and
the Standard. D..
5 IuWho got the goodsf',
sfThe same companies.
wWhat was the purpose OF your
visit9'' ~ ,. a..
ITO see all the turpentine retiners
and buy up the product.
"Where was it shippedT1
t.To the Standard Oil company ana
the Waters-Pierce company,
( isHow do you know it was shipped 10
the Standard Oil company,
because I paid the frelghs> pllls Aos
it," - ~.
]" J. A. Brown, former agent OF TIE
=. Waters Pierce company OF NeWhilA,
Okla, testified that he had orders never 81
to sell any oil in Kansas, tho some o.
miles distant. He also said that all OF
HE oil received at his station cams
from the Whiting refinery OF the Stano
ard. All of the oil which was sold by
him had the Standard brands on it:
-, q IT. Hathaway, for twenty-fou1
Years manager Of this division for the
ers-Pierce company, when asked a:
IN relations between the Standard com
nanyaIand the Waters Pierce company
5aciined to answer on the advice o.
counsel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
Gath Annual Reduced Price Sale,
The Great. Plymouth Clothing House.
LOVE OF A WAISTC0AT
FOR A REAL CHAPPIE,

Chicago, Feb. 2s.-If you want to do
the real thing in the way of dressing,
you must get a cream and Alice blue
waistcoat, cut very low in ''V'' shape,
four buttons and extending far below
the belt. The buttons must be Of to.
paz or amethysts, clasped with rea
gold. They cost ,$35, for set Of six
so that if you lose one or two4you will
have two extra ones with which, to re
place the missing. Several Of these
waistcoats were on exhibition last nigh
in the Fountain and Flower Decorators
banquet hal, where the Chicago Coun
gil Of Merchant Tailors Of Sthe N ationa
Merchants Tailor Protective associa
ton, gave its annual. exhibition Of Ear
t1stie wearing apparel There he were O
resenting 800 firms from all parts Q
the United States and Canada, and i
was soleninly announced that every gal
,ment had been made for some indivio
ual and did not represent freakish idea
| or extreme invention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
Flow ROCKEFELLER DODGEs
p
Hadley's Agents Say Oil King Uses
Secret PASSAGES.

=. New York Feb. 2S.-According to a
statement made at the office Of Henry
Wollman, the lawyer who represents
Missouri in it's suit to take away the
charter Of the Standard Oh company,
the process-servers who are hunting Tor
, John D. Rockefeller have just mace
what is to them a most disagreeab!e
discovery. They have learned to their
establishment and chagrin that there Is
a private or secret passaageWay between
= the home of the, oil king at West
Fiftv-fourth street and the residence
of his son-in-law, E. Parmalee Prentice,
at 5 West Fifty-third street.
p: This secret passageway has been their
undoing. It has enabled the OIL king
to battle them.
For weeks and weeks the sleuthss
have been wondering why they could
not catch the elder Rockefeller. They
have had him, as they believed, neatly
ssspotted'' on several occasions at mis-
t ffs ssTq h Patfenty IN frons
broWnstone mansion and peeked calm y
and triumphantly thru the iron ratings
=" We've got him this time, !" the,
said. 49,
After they had waited for severa
Rockefeller had left his house and wa
on his way to his gabled retreat a
Poeantico hills, up In Westcheste
county. *<.- :,
Two or three experiences Of this kin
put the sleuths in a state OF dlstrat
tion. They knew he had no airship nc
any wings, but he was. gone just, tn
same. They scrutinized the coalhol
but found the lid on tight. Mr. Vol
IF we had $4,000 we could hi
fifty process-servers and then l suppos
we could get our hands on Mr.: Rock
Teller, somehow, some time: But OF
present force has been baffed by tt
passageway between his home, and tn
Of his son-in-law, and by the multi
tudinous passageways in the Standa'
Oil building. 26 Broadway.''
Mr.. Wollman said he had receive
several tips to the effect that the {
king was not in Europe, nor in t
south, but was in reality vibrating (
tween his home in this city and
estate at Pocantico hills.
The process-servers have also be
baffed in their search for other b
s. Standard Oil men, notably Charles
Pratt, Walter Jennings, Henry M. L
ford, Wesley H. Tilford, Charles
White, Robert H. McNall, James
Taylor and Michael M. Vanbeuren.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
asked several questions concerning the

asked several questions concerning the
scheme, and the witness said:
"Senator, I have declined to answer
those questions so often that I think
1 had better get phonograph. "
''Please remember that you are on
the stand and have been sworn, -
sharply said Mr.. Morgan.
ri will remember" said TIT, Wit
ness. "And I decline to give the in-
formation asked for on the ground that
it involves privileged eommunica-
Elbow privilegeda" asked Mr.. Nor.
gan, who began a line Of questions s,
Mr.. Cromwell with the statement: 81
make the same reply -
| At 10 O'Clock Mr.. Morgan asked for
an adjournment until pm, but he
was overruled. He then went to the
senate chamber and other members OF
! the committee resumed the inquiry cen
corning the monetary arrangement,
At 1850 O'Clock the committee adj
| journed until 1890 tomorrow, wher
Mr.. Morgan will again examine Mr.
| Cromwell,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
FuRittves Are Safe,

Picking, Feb. 2s.-Amerioan Consul
Red Ha tslszaphs fEsn
missionaries who fed from Nan-chang,
all reached Kiukiang in safety. 49,
The government has instructed the
governor Of Nanchang, province Of
Kiangsi, where. on Feb. IS six French
Jesuit missionaries and four British
subjects were killed, to punish severely
all participating in, the massacre, and
declares les IFS willingness to make wiittht
out question any reasonable ;repara ton
demanded. Many foreigners at Picking
know the governor of Nanchang, and
consider him efficient and friendly.
They believe his version Of the -trou.
bles and credit his statement that be
was unable to prevent Z the disturb
ances. American, British and German
gunboats are proceeding to the nearest
possible. point to Nanohang. Rive!
Poyan lake. British and German gun
boats have been stationed at The lax,
for the last two years, despite frequen
| Chinese protests that it was an in
fringement of China IS sovereignty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
BOYS LEARN TO
COOK IN SCHOOL
ON OTHER HAND, GIRLS STUDY
CARPENTER WORK.
Manual Training Facilities Of the Pub
lie Schools Are Taxed to the Utmost
and Must Be Increased if the Many
Pupils on the Waiting List Are
Cared For.

At the Monroe school the boys and
girls show a decided inclination to
swap occupations. The boys are turn
ing into cooks and the girls are taking
up mechanics. Two of the boys from
the school have recently been put INTO
the cooking classes and have mastered
the first rudiments of the culinary art
career for them as cooks. Five more
boys, with an eye to prospective camp
ing trips, are eager to enter the cook
ing class as soon as there is chance.
On the other hand, the girls have
within the past year shown q decided
liking for the manual training work
and are numbered among the promising
pupils Of that department OF public
school training. +
If the demand for admission, to the
manual training course continues at the
compelled to make room for many more
students, as already the facilities IN the
FIVE different schools where the work is
| done are severely taxed and boys are
| waiting for admission. At the Mon
roe school, which has one Of the best
conducted manual departments, the in
crease in attendance over last year nal
been remarkable. The entire attend
ance for the last school year at tn
Monroe school manual training, elias
was BIT. For the present school yea
the reports show already an attend
ance Of s24, and the inevitable increas
due within three months will make a.
/ average increase of Is per cent. Pu
pills from the Seward, Greeley, Adam
l and Irving schools take the course.
Compliments Minneapolis Schools.
| Avery Coonley of Chicago arrive
| Yesterday afternoon in Minneapolis an
viii spend the remainder Of the wee
| In this city. Mr.. Coonley is connecte
with an educational publication Of Oh
cago. He has been a visitor In NIL
& neapolis before, and comes in que
Of good pointers regarding public scho
education. In, Mr.. Coonley's .opinio
Minneapolis has the best organized sy
!. tenn for grade school work and, ne:
I to Indianapolis, perhaps, ranks first
: the United States. ~ :S}
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
NEW FREIGHTF;R LAUNCHED
Large Crowd Witnesses Initial Plunge
of Vessel at, Superior.

3 Superior, WIS, Feb. as.---- 'T7,hee new
Hawgood freighter, Abraham Stearn1,
took her maiden dip at 1916 clock
today, the Initial plunge being wit
messed by5a large crowd from both Su-
sperior and Duluth and several out,of-
town marine men with their wives. Miss
Josephine Ross Of 8 Duluth was sponsor
for the new steamer. The Stearn is a
steel vessel Of 6,657.94 gross tonnage,
535 feet long, IS feet beam, depth 81
feet. Captain Balfour will be her mas