davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05

was the work of a minute only" con-
tinued Boyd. THE gold was shrewdy
left in the bag. that the weight of il
might lead Benson to suppose that the
bag had not been touched. Hence, when
the loss was discovered. II would be inn
possible for Benson TO positively state
Just when and where the theft had be- /
committed, which would seriously conf
plicate matters. I was convinced. how
ever, assuming that Benson told the
truth, that the robbery was done then
and there. Possibly, II German had
been detected by Benson. even a more
desperate move would have been
made"
Very likely" admitted Coleman. Il
don't quite see. however, why German
hid the bonds. instead of making away
with them"
Boyd laughed.
Il will tell you why" said he. "In
case Benson at once discovered his loss,
an inquiry in the building might have
been quickly instituted. German. there
fore, took no chance of inviting sus-
picion by leaving the building, or of
being arrested with the bonds on his
person. He also was compelled TO re-
main for time, in order to replace the
sheathing"
That is true
so German hid the bonds until he
could safely remove them. / felt very
sure Of this. Jimmie, so / suggested
making colossal bluff of searching the
place, in the hope of alarming German
into an attempt TO remove his booty
You saw how wei. II succeeded"
"Ratheri"
II picked up most of these clues very
quickly" added Boyd; land when Wy
koff. after accosted him In way that
must have told him he was suspected.
showed no apprehension and no signs
OF attempting 10 communicate with
German, / was convinced that the
scamps had their plans SO we'll laid
that they felt sure OF themselves. and
that some unexpected move must be
made for the immediate recovery of the
bonds. That IL my special line, you
know. rather than that OF securing
criminals"
"Yess, I know" growled Coleman. But
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05

| the extreme upper edge of the eye
orows. The prettiest eyebrows are
those where the hairs are brushed or
combined 10 a central point running in
the middle of the brow, the upper hairs
being brushed downward and the lower
ones brushed up, thus giving distinct
line where the hairs meet.
Blonde eyebrows can be made darker
by combing and brushing them with a
little soap and water-more soap than
water. This gives them a slightly dark
er shade, and is particularly good where
the face seems to lack character and
where there is a decided Discrimination
TO use dye. AS regards dying the
eyebrows and eyelashes, l do not be-
lieve. personally, in the use of the eye
brow pencil or any of the smudgy cos
metics, which are sure TO leave traces
and to mark one as superficial and ar
tificial, but | do certainly believe that
the girl without eyelashes, or whose
eyelashes are barely visible. should go
and have them stained or stain them
herself at home providing she has first
tried to make them grow. Otter when
the eyelashes and eyebrows begin to
grow longer they turn dark of them
selves. Sometimes 81 little vaseline
rubbed in the eyebrow will prompt the
growth, or a little kerosene but the lat
ter is so unpleasant that it is not TO be
recommended.
In trying to promote the growth of
eyelishes one must be extremely careful
that no grease enter into the eye prop
er. 1t may not actually harm the eye,
but 1t will cause it to smart severely.
The best thing to use on the lashes is
the following:
Red vaseline, two ounces; tincture of
Cantharides, one-half ounce; oil OF law
ender, fifteen drops: oil of rosemary.
fifteen drops.
Mix thoroughly. Apply to the eye
brows with a tiny toothbrush once a
day until the growth is sufficiently
stimulated, then less often
This ointment may be used for the
eyelashes also In this case 1t should
be very carefully applied. 1t will in
flame the eyes, as any oil Will If it
goes into them
To make the eyelashes curl upward
brush them with tiny brush in the
desired direction; little sweet oil can
be used on the brush. which gives them
glossy look. Very often the eye
lashes seem filled with "a dandruff or
sealy substance, When this lis the case
an ointment composed of one-half red
vaseline and one-haif boric acid will
cure the condition.
II is mistake to believe that cut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05

don't see why you still oppose the ar
rest of Wykoff and that girl
Il should do so, Jimmie, if you had
not killed German" said Boyd. He
was our chief witness, for we might
have forced confession from him.
But as the affair now stands we have
no absolute case against WykOff and
Miss Dole. They easily can deny an
acquaintance, and Wykof can swear
that his meeting with Benson was
purely casual. that he never saw or
heard of German. and that the latter
must have done the job alone or with
the help of unknown parties. We could
not absolutely prove the contrary, de-
spite the circumstantial evidence"
''Humph! 1 guess you are right, Mr..
Felix Boyd
mo, no, Jimmie. there is nothing TN
arresting Wykoff at present He will
know that he is suspected of a hand in
this job, but he certainly is shrewd
and nervy knave. and doubtless sees his
way clearly, particularly since German
has gone under. We yet may bring him
TO the ringbolt, however. for / rather
feel that We have not seen the last of
him. Later, / must give Fiske a quiet
tip to get rid of his stenographer."
"By all means"
''In my opinion. Jimmie" concluded
Boyd, reaching for his pipe. " we have
dealt with only q subordinate of hire
ling, not the master. Mark me, Jim
mic, the master is not yet known TO us.
He Is a much greater and more clever
knave than we know. My word for 1t,
we have not heard the last of him."
In this Mr.. Felix Boyd was right as
subsequent accouts of his remarkable
work will disclose.
Next weef-'The Case of Dickson's
Diamonds"
Copyrighted. 1906. by Street & Smith.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05

ting the eyebrows Of a child will pro-
mote their growth and beauty. 1t GER
tainly does promote the growth, but,
alas! they beauty flees when the coarse
and bristly hairs come in. A child's
eyebrows should be left severely alone,
anyhow. If q girl has reached her nth
year and, despairs of having visible
eyebrows il is time for her to begin pro-
noting their growth by massage and
the use of the foregoing formulas. For
the eyelashes, however, the monthly
clipping Is TO be Endorsed, but only for
children. In some cases where the eye
brows of adults have been clipped they
have refused TO grow again while In
other cases they grow splendidly. 1t is
best not to experiment
Dyeing of eyeiashes is permissible,
and indeed aften necessary when
these are too light. 1t is very Difficult.
to do 1t for ones self, but with the use
OF a little cardboard cut the shape Of
the eye and placed beneath the eye
Iashes so they rest on the cardboard in
stead of the cheek, any one can do this
for you. The eyelashes have first to
be washed with a preparatory fluid or
a inordant. Pure alcohol is often used
for this purpose After this is thor
oughly dried. the following should be
applied: Gallnuts. % grams sulphate
of iron. grams; water, $50 grams. Boil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
THE LONDON TOUCH.
(By Sophie GeaneretO

London, Aug. Among the little
touches that are modish now, and that
mean so much In the presentation of
the most beautiful summer toilettes,
are the sashes made of Coventry rib
bon. with scalloped edges buttonholed
by hand. II is impossible to exaggerate
the smartness OF a ceinture finished in
this manner, and particularly effective
is II In Natter blue upon a white
ground when worn with a pure white
muslin toilette. Another sash noticed
had ends Of point d'Alencon lace, with
one edge only bound over with satin
chiffon ribbon.
I like immensely the effect OF the lit
tie lawn and lace ruf1es that are being
applied to the top OF the very high lace
collars now worn; they mark a new
epoch in neckwear that should, ] think,
become popular. There was time
when ruffles were the accepted finish
to every frock. but for long enough we
have been content with a collar that
lacks such an adornment. The taller
the neck and the more slender 1t is. the
more elegant will this little ruffie look.
There are truly charming and novel
designs In the handkerchiefs that are
sold now, and II is becoming more and
more the vogue to wear colored mou-
choirs. The marvellous delicacy OF the
embroideries posed upon tiny squares
of finest cambria is a standing source
of wonder, but then delicacy and In
tricacy of design are certainly the sign
manual OF the best dressed I'm every
form of attire this summer, from the
handkerchiefs have just mentioned TO
the lingerie that is sold. AS for the
toilettes, one hears without surprise OF
dresses that have taken those who
have embroidered them from five 10
six months hard work to complete.
Upon a blue and white striped fine
cloth gown with simple skirt and one
of the new little short Coates, called by
some tailors pony Jackets" because
they are so small, l made observation
Of the smartest possible sabretache
pocket. useless affairs, because they
are not really pockets at all, but in
tensely smart and military looking.
There Is an undeniable air OF beauty
about the latest coatee, trifie of gorge
de pigeon color, with maximum OF
dove and a minimum OF purple In the
shading, ornamented with shaded pur-
pie chiffon roses, very fully blown so
that their golden hearts show, and
golden tassels to match. The gown is
a white ore. and above the hem OF the
skirt are broken line entredeux of pale
purple Chantiily lace, bordered with
the narrowest gold line, Smart indeed
is the soft purple suede belt with its
gold bows down the front
A word too, for the parasols that are
being worn. From my point of view,
the more simple the sunshade the bet
ter. Numbers and numbers are sold of
q self color, without any trimming AT
all: others have band OF bright
stripes at the edge an idea borrowed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
BELOW THE DEAD-LINE.
Continued from Page 6.

In front of Benson, whose attention he
briefly diverted from the bag, and be-
gan drumming on the step with the end
OF his umbrella, making q noise which
German probably heard and under
stood, and which served also to hide
any slight sounds made by Gounan
when removing the stone and opening
the bag The ground glass window OF
the office prevented Germans being
seen from the street. and doubtless
Wykoff spread open his long rain coat
to hide the manipulation of the bag.
began to suspect this the moment Ben
son stated that Wykoff stood directly
In front Of him. and kept UP a contin-
uous tapping with his umbrella"
II see." nodded Coleman.
ITO remove the bonds, rebuckle the
bag, and then replace the sliding stone,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05

PARIS IN SUMMER GOWNS.
(My Madame HvdnrnoA

Il
| Paris, Aug. 4.-The exodus fro -, ps.is
to the seashore is in full blast paris
is taxing with IL to Normandy and
brittalny It's gayest cotton and light
Welght Cloth toilettes, it's prettiest ma
| rasols, Its daintiest costumes de hahn
so mat wheresoever it pitches its tent
mere will be brilliance and beauty.
Fralse' that soft, rendering of straw
berry red is as fashionable a color Is
IL can be now, and shows up with ex
traordlnary luminance against the
sand>-2n hot summers day. The pa
rasol That accompanies ii, If IT be I'm the
first rank of novelty and modishnese
Is composed Of frill after friil of shaded
fraise silk, so cut that the petals of a
mower are suggested, and when the
sunshade is unfurled the effect prO-
duced is that of a huge rose, or a big
double geranium
The most extraordinary efforts I'm
millinery are left behind In the capitaI.
but there are specimens Of headgear
that are the height of originality and a
daring travesty of what is usually
called hat. One model is nothing bu.
handful Of long-spiked leaves like
those of the iris starting from a cIus-
ter Of cabbage roses True. a veil is
worn draped about this apology, which
may perhaps be understood 20 represent
the part usually played by straw. 1t
is made Of creamy white net and lace.
ana Is carried round TO the front OF the
face beneath the chin, where its wild
career is checked by a rose Oh the left
shoulder.
Plaids, always so much seen at the
French watering places, are this sum
Iner threatened by very doughty and
important rival. the striped material,
which has been rendered for the seaside
In very supply and clinging cloths, as
well as In organdy muslin. and I'm a
stouter cotton fabric called tea cloth.
Still. there are plaids 10 be seen, made
or zephyr and cloth in the newest and
softest shades OF puce, cherry and Law
ender.
Bathing dresses translate the fash
ions Of everyday life into those devoted
TO the sea. and we find in consequence
the bolero a great favorite upon the
pouched bodice and the corselet robe
frequent resource, always, OF course.
with shortened skirt. Delicately pref
" lightweight flannel, mohair. taffetas
ana serge costumes prevail. made
charming by means Of strapped silk
trimmings killed frills and sashes with
fringed ends.
Peignoirs for the PLACE 20 be worn by
FATHERS are very voluminous and most
cosy. Even though the weather has
been very hot lately, molleton and Py-
rehean wool have in a number of cases
been chosen as desirable fabrics for the
naturalization of such wraps. OF
course, gaily striped bath toweling
wraps are In vogue; 1t does not need
much persuasion of the imagination to
picture the comfort and beauty of a
pelgnoir made Of wooden cherry and
white silk stripes, lined with soft silk
Of the formed shade
Simplicity is triunphing over elabora.-
ton, so far as daytime dresses are con-
cerned, but how fine are the embroi-
deries, ard how delicate the colorings
Of the various holiday robes seen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05

Copyright. 1906, by T. c. McClure.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
Elaborate Oatmeal BAGS.

Three ounces of oatmeal, eight ounces
of orris root, powdered; ten ounces of
almond meal, one-quarter pound of
olive soap FIRST dried and then
scraped; mix thoroughly and then put
into bags.
Marshmallow root makes a milk bath
that Is delicious and refreshing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05

the gallnuts for half an hour, strain
through muslin and add TO the strained
water and five grams Of sulphate Of
iron. Boil again until reduced two
thirds. Apply with a sable pencil TO
the eyebrows and to the edge of the
eyelids at the roots of the lashes. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
Violet VINEGAR.

Two ounces Of extract of cassia. one
and five-eighths ounces of extract of
neroH bigarade, one and one-half
ounces Of tincture of orris root, one
half pint of white wine vinegar, one
and fiYe-eighths ounces of essence of
rose.
To wipe over the body with a wet
cloth refreshing lotion is:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
Stimulating Skin Tonic.

One-half pint of pure cologne, two
ounces of spirits of camphoS, two
ounces of spirits of ammonia. FIVE
ounces OF sea salt, and enough boiling
water to make a quart.
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-19
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Has surpassed all other medicines, in merit. sales and cures t,,,t. h
 Its success. great as it has been, has ao- parcnt,y only just begun.
 Ii received more testimonials in the last two years than any previous two-over 4O.0O0
 l. naS the abiding confidence of the people, the strongest proof of it's unequaled worth. It purifes the blood, cures I'll blood dis eases all humors and all eruptions.
 It strengthens the stomach, creates an appetite and builds up the whole system.
 It cures that tired feeling and makes the weak strong.
 In usr Il liquid. or in new tablet form, 100 Dosss One Dollar.
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-19
Oninous.

The elderly cannlbal greeted the new missionary warmly.
 "Jackson?" he said. with Il vigor- ous pressure of the hand 'Sulely not K. Hooker Jackson, third?"
 "Yes," said the young man, beam ing. "Yes. The same"
 "Then it will interest you to know, sir" said the savage, that once served your grandfather, the first K Hooker"
 "Indeed? And in what way?" the missionary said.
 "Broiled," the other answered, grin. hing ominOusly.
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-19
Just So Much of Truth.

"What's that sign you're making there?" asked the grocer.
 "Fresh eggs ,'" replied the new clerk. Make it 'Fresh;;lald eggs.'' "Why-er-everybody knows the eggs were fresh when they were laid"
 Exactly, and that's ~ that it's safe for us to say about then, "--Philadel- phia Press.
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-19
Clean Sweep.

The observer on Mars turned his great telescope toward the earth.
 By the rings of Saturn" he exclaim- ed, excitedly, "there is some great up- heaval down there Looks like our sis ter planet is losing her outer crust"
 "Oh, mo-" replied the Martian profes- sor, "that is merely the people pushing graft off the earth"
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-19
Possible Explanation.

Scrlbbles-I wonder how the GUS tom of an editor calling himself i've" originated?
 Dribbles-Doubtless some old-time blue-pencil wielder was on to the fact that in union there is strength and used the term when he had occasion to ring in bluff on poet
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-19
A RecOgnition.

"Do you think that spiritualistic mo dium was really controlled by the emi- nent flnancter you wished to con- gult?'
 "Yes. I recognize his methods. She insisted on getting the money first and making me take all the chances."- Washington Star.
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-19
Illusions Realized.

Are you ready, dear?"
 "In one minute, darling"
 "Matrimony does not dispel our illu- sions," he muttered as he lit cigar. Before We were married I thought ev- cry moment 1 had to wait for her was an eternity, and sos it turned out to ."-Baltimore American.
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-19
Possible Explanation.

An old hen was pecklng at some stray carpet tacks in the back yard.
 "Now what do you suppose that fool hen is eating those Jacks for" said Homer.
 "Perhaps,' rejoined his better half, "she Is going to lay carpet"
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-19
Needn't Stop Him.

"McBlough's prize fighting days are over" gr.
 Flows that:'
 "He has lost three fingers of his right hand"
 Well, he can learn to write with his left hand If he practices. ."-Cleveland Leader.
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-19
Encouragement.

"I'm afraid" said young Sloppington, feeling his way, "that your sister doesn't like to have me call so often?"
 You don't know Sis" answered the small brother, encouragingly. She can stand for anybody just so it looks like a ."-Cleveland Leader.
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-19
Nothing but the Truth.

Human sympathy remarked the home grown philosopher reminds me of the early strawberry box"
 What's the answcr?'' queried the very young man N '.r". ''
 "The bottom of it is very near the top," answered the philosophy dis penser. 'Ar
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-19
Rustic Folly.

You'd never think Kjones was from the country, would you? His manner is perfect and his dress fashionable"
 "Yes, but he gave himself dead away on the street car to-day"
 How"
 "Got up and gave his seat to q woman. ."-Cleveland Leader.
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-19
Doubtful.

Do you believe that knowledge is power?' said Mir. Wiggs. ...,.t ...
 q used to think sO," answered Mir. Waggs, but I have observed that some Of our most powerful nnanciers are distinguished by what they don't know on the witness stand. d."-WashingtoD Star.
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-19
On the Ocean Blue.

"WheD that storm was blowing yester- day. said the vivacious girl, II just threw up my hands in despair"
 Well" returned her escort, grimy, "something got the matter with me. too, but I ddn't--er-er-I didn't throw up my hands,"
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-19
No Family Skeleton.

Poor little Boni,
 Whose matrimOny Made such a tremendous pow-wowl He has lived so fast The pace couldn't last He's just about boneless now. Chicago Tribune.
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-19
She Knew Him.

Mrs. imsonbeak-Where are you going, John?
 MT. Crimsonbeak-Pm going down the street to have an edge put on this razor.
 Be sure and not get an edge on yourself. ."-Yonkers Statesman.
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-19
Six Month. for a Ya,vn.

A member of the municipal council of Saagermund, Germany, who yawned while the toast of the Kaiser was being proposed at an official banquet, has been sent to Jail for six months for lese ma1este. ......s.
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-19
Of Course.

An editor over in Sweden Once wrote: Dear sir, 1 am needen
 A couple of plunks,
 For I cant think up thunks Day in and day out without feeden." Milwaukee Sentinel.
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-19
A Sure SfUn.

Hicks-What on earth does Kick away mean when he talks about "get- ting his inalienable rights?"
 Wicks-I don't know what he means, except that he's been getting left again.
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-19
Sot n Charity.

Smith-Is Green a charitable man?
 Jones-Well, I don't know whether you would call it charity or not, but he Is always giving himself away.
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-19

Of course the average man doesn't really care for a political office, but he seems to realize that It Is his duty to help save the country.
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-19

FlTC St. Vitus' Dance and all Nervous Dis isO eases permanently cured " pr. klines Great Nerve RestOrer Send for FREE 2 trial bottle and ireatise. Dr. K. II. Kline, Ld., 93l Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-19

The cost of living in Tamatave, Mada- gascar's metropolis, is double that in New York.
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-19

l.. A. N. U. 19o6-2O
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-09
PARTLY cL0wDY.
SHOTS

Calling eards--a good poker hand.
Don't pawn your gun to buy am
munitlon.
Even left-handed compliment
may be all right.
1Elk's Bazaar November 18th TO
oath. I0.Stf
"A bachelor girl is merely an old
1T can't be much fun for girl to
marry man who is already bald.
A man and his wife are one, but
there must still be enough for two.
D0-Buy your Christmas presents at
the Elks' Bazaar, week OF November
10 at the City Assembly Rooms. 10th
Every woman has subconscious
wonder if halo will be becoming to
her.
Some people who feel that they
are above criticism are really beneath
our notice.
The best way to get rid of the spar.
row IS TO mako HIM fashionable for
women s hats.
"A woman suffers from broken
heart almost as much as a mans suff-
ers from indigestion.
eB- For sale Large MIller's Combi.
nation Safe. For particulars enquire
at Capital office. s-1S-tf
AL babies are intelligent. They
have TO be TO understand the language
their mothers talk to them
1T doesn't require much effort TO
grumble.
Too many men speak twice before
they think.