davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

even judicial separation is indicated in man,
cases Also a sign Of widow. or widowhood, tho
sroop means sorrow Of some kind where Tho
heart is concerned
"hen the line sends out branch TO both Jupi
yer and Saturn Zig 81. the indication il tha,
,ne owner viii expect the girl he marries "a
De Wen nigh perfect; ne looks for as many vir,
'nss IN her as In angel Yet he may n,
,cnsuous and have many vices OF his own even
pe Jealous; as he judges others by himself he
looks Tor a woman that is divine instead OF
human
When the line crosses the hand in a pro.
nounced curve towards the Head Lane tFig 81,
II tens oi the hirt. ono who n given 10 series
OF triiiing love affairs. Also an indication that
The heart rules the head, often loose morals
when the line Is frlyed Gig. 10l, il denotes
incon'tancy in love, ono unworthy OF confidence
IN her affairs OF the heart
When the line is full of islands Zig. 11). the
SUBJECTS Affairs OF the heart will be filled with
many sorrows due to inhdelities. Also an i'm
perfect action Of the heart is shown.
When the line rises towards tho Mount Of
Saturn. besides being chained Zig 12), the in.
terpretation Is n contempt for tho opposite sex
In bad hand, unnatural vicca. This character.
istic | have noticed in hands where the owners
have suffered from a smokers heart as the
excessive tobacco smoking had rendered The sub
Ject exceedingly nervous, robbing him OF his
strength oil mind impaInng bis memory and grave
ly affecting the hearts action.
When the line begins with many branches
Gig 13), IL indicates a wealth Of affection, also
a prolific nature. When the line is perfectly
free of branches, little feeling IL indicated. With
a small Mount of Venus, sterility.
When the line contains downward branches
Zig. III, disappointments due TO loved ones.
MANY TRIVIAL LOVE AFFAIRS
When the line is deep and rcd Gig 15). an
indication of pending apoplexy. When the line
is cut with many fine lines Fig. y, love sor
rows and disnppointments arc shown,
A line containing many breaks Gig. 49, means
broken engagements and a growing away from
affection Persons with these markings often
develop bad cases of misogamy.
When the line is very red, signifies violence OF
passion.
When the line has branches, a cold. unsym.
pathetic nature is Indicated
The student will often find hand with no
heart line at all, or perhaps only few scratches
showing where it once might have been ZIG
~. This shows that the subject possesses little
affection, or NAV have been bitterly disappoint-
cd thus becoming confirmed in his resolution
never to marry, and often resulting in hating
the opposite sex. In soft hand it shows one
more scnsuous in love than that Of the heart
In some rare cases one comes across double
Heart Line. In order TO be so the lines must
stand aloof Zig 1S). When they touch ono
another II comes under the heading oil branches
When a line Is double it has the same meaning
as a line that goes clear across the hand, On.
pacity for great love that makes the subject
miserable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

causes milk TO turn sour is the most Efficient.
Most famous among Europeans for their lon.
eeYlty arc the Bulgarian mountainccrs; they are
also noted for their custom OF consuming great
quantities of sour milk. Night there not be on
intimate connection between these things?
The germ of tho fcrmcnt which is used to curdle
mill; in Bulgaria differs from the ordinary mi
crobe Of sour milk only in so much IL is larger
and more powerful. Professor Mctchnkof takes
it daily himscf-hc keeps a large bowl OF II in
his laboratory-and with him in this arc many
other hard headed bOctcrioogists and physicians
throughout Europe,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

piping where the edges lap. A little arrangement
at ono corncr-an extension Of the same color as
the liuius-s for the purpose Of tearing the en-
yeopcs open quickly
New monosrams smaller the newest, most
popular Of all being q heavy crce-hardly ble-
ger round than the usual pencil is-with the
initials heavily done IN short, broad letters.
mounted where there arc only two. one upon the
other both of them stretching out to touch the
circle on each side
Here's new wrinkle for the woman with tho
elbow sleeves. and, of oourrc, that means every
woman who makes even the feebest attempt at
fashionable dressing Up 10 now the woman with
the mousquetsire gloves has been tucking the nm
gers and hand part away in her waist band when
IL was necessary 70 use the bare hand-to remove
the whole glove is too much work. That was
awkward and ugly. and 1T vas ruinous to Eleves
But that new wrinkle, its nothing more eornph-
Gated than gloves in two sections, long, prettly
wrinkled sleevelets coming right down to the
wrist and short glove coming right up To the
wrist They meet beneath the hnal wrinkle OF
the long wristlct or sleeve. Besides the convent
ence in removing the glove which this style al
fords il also assures great saving in glove er-
penses The hand part soils easily 1t may be
cleaned separately, it wears easily, 1t may be
replaced with a new much cheaper than II
one had to buy the old style mousquetaire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
Queen AlexaDdra's Secret

the doctors OF the Royal Household, only one
person knows the whole secret of the treatment
which has kept her skin in such excellent condt'
ton, and that person is trusted attendant of
tho Queen
1t has just been dvulgcd though, that the
main items of the treatment are;
| Bathing the face regularly in soft water, and
. Immediately afterwards masssging it with
olive oil
Unskilled massage is worse than none at all,
but certain member OF tho Queens household
staff is one of the very few people who know
how to massage properly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

hostess in town famed for original ideas re-
Gently gave luneheon-a rose luncheon. Sus
pended over the table was a ship OF ferns laden
with roses from her garden, yellow and two
shades Of pink, deep and pale On the topmast
adjusted a large bow of gauze ribbon.
Any sort Of howers. small large, may be
employed Those who have only the balls will
find that when they arc trimmed with flowers
charming decoration is the result
Smaller designs serve a. souvenirs and you
may imagine the recipients count themselves
very lucky.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

1cElPE the carrots, let them lie in cold
water for short time, then shred
them into two-lnch strips. Cover with
good beef OF other meat broth, season
y dAicately with salt, pepper, a little
weet mhrjoram and parsley. aud stew
b uoti tender When done, turn the car
b beated dish Measure the broth, and
4 upiu add one level tablespoonful each
3 and butter mixed TO a smooth paste.
NJ took over the fire until the gravy Is
,ad thick, then pour 1t at once over the
\ ied serve
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
CARROTS WITH CELERY

ne carrots, and Gu, them into little
~ a vegetable cutter, Cook them in
Nied water until tender, Have ready
quantity Of cooked celery cut in small
psun the vegetables "a dry "a possible,
nsm. Add ono cupful OF hot milk and
n po'uiul each OF butter and flour mixed
''sethsr, Season lightly with salt, pep
wy little nutmeg Let boil for tive
SrIns constantly. then serve. This
- % served frequently where there arc
9, aIHaO'e persons, both vegetables being
= 'f such troubles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
For MildeW

Javelie water n made OF gallon of water,
four pounds ordinary washing soda and one-ouar-
ter pound bicarbonate OF soda. Heat the water
boiling hot and put in the soda Boil about
FIVE minutes, then pour IT over two pounds Of
unslseked lime, let IT bubble and foam until il
settles; turn il oa and bottle It for use This
is the article the Chinese lsundres use for whiten.
ing their linen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

His theory is that age, or physical evidence of
1t. s a disease, result of ravagcs of certain
forms of bnctcria. The difficulty of discovering
the secret Of prolonged hfc, therefore lay in find
ing bencfccnt germs TO combat and overcome
those OF murderous tendency. The microbc which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

codk lne pruues oNef hkpb aiNNi
washing them thoroughly. Cook them up in the
water they were soaked in, letting them simmer
very slowly for several hours; then sweeten
them and when the sugar has cooked in the
fruit for about half hour, take them up to
cool.
There arc two ways Of preparing fruit pie.
One is to limo a picplate with pastry NIL 1t with
bread crumbs, and let it bake until the pastry is
done When DONE turn out the bread crumbs.
Fill the pastry with stcwed pruncs, ripe OF pre-
served peaches, or any fruit preferred The
stones OF the prunes should be removed. The
p,o may bo hcaped with whippd cream when it
ia servcd Prunc pie ia often favored with
grated orange peel, which is better than lemon
iuiec. Stewcd pruncs may also be baked in an
open crust, with top of crisscross strips Of
pastry.
Eyaporated peaches or sprioots make delicious
frui, pic They do not require any special flavor
ing. but must he swcetcned. They can be made
by either of these rules Whether baked in a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
GRAINED CARROTS

4. carrots until tender, then skin them,
y iato thin slices. Put ono oupful OF cream
,, hble,pooniul Of butter into a saucepan,
'in bot add the carrots Let them simmer
~ minutes, season dclicstcly. and serve
|ean may be slightly thickened with ono
Fziu Of eornstarch before adding the car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

diyiduul charm to piazza OF window decoration
The more grotesque the form and outline, the
better they arc liked
These illustrations show but few examples
Of weird fcrneries.
The monkey is the oldest looking creature;
the ,hips strike another note, although there are
score or more of designs. each possessing come
individual distinction ol iLs own.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

abroad without spruy two of YER
bona among the violets she wears. She has few
leaves also among the decorations on the dishes
at table and jars of tho plant grow in every sunny
nook in her home. The odor OF lemon verbcns is
dehoiously spicy, and many wonder why IL was
not used long ago TO lend perfume To smilax
or asparagus in drapng rooms, or TO parsley or
lettuce leaves on the table
A girl in town who recently complained that her
letter paper OF finest quality from New York
jewcler Of note showed the writing through the
envelope did not know that the latest notion is
10 put within the envelope second colored one
These Innings of rcd. or a soft shade OF
turquoise blue of velvet, and show through
the paper just enough to hint at the color inside
without seeming bizarre strong colors used
with stationery usually do.
There's no color about the paper itself. II is
only the envelope which needs to be made
opaque and these color Innings accomplish the
purpose most successfully.
The ouaintest thing about some OF them 10
the way the inner envelope slips in and out OF
place while others have the lining made up with
the outside, the color. perhaps, showing like a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
Sour Milk for Lope Life

I IL the opinion of Professor Mctcbni.
koff, an eminent Russian scientist, that
the middle age OF man should be about
eighty years, instead of forty, and that
his allotted span Of life, instead of be
ing three score and ten, should be seven
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
CARROTS WITH BEETS

- nptul Of diced boiled carrots and two
\, = eioed boiled bccts into stewpsn with
ngconfuls each of vinegar and butter.
sSh 'alt and pepper, let get very hot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

than rcal-thut in fact, it is merely marvel of
cnamoling-is utterly untrue.
The Queen owes her youthful appearance TO
the perfect suocess which has attended that del
ic1tc operation, removal of the facial burrows,
which, under ordinary circumstances. inevitably
appear in the face of anyone over fifty years OF
age, Excepting the Queen herself however, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

=, N. Heart relates to the az
1h tho circulation and action oi
~ normal /. is found at the base
:, y, fingers under the mounts 'ses
I. us,r may end either on the
- ,uOiter or reaching up into the roo,
snrer. OF between the hrst and
M an the Mount of Saturn,
r-;,,, on palmistry and many mod
-, MAC. the beginning where re
n. ending. In my practical pro
" .-,.r,euoe I have proven that this
-. he.innins under the Mount oil Mer-
r,t,o snser. So let US study the
n h. beginning at that point,
the others Of the hand in order
-. mus, be deep, clear and well
"a free from any breaks and Irregular
|m HIGHEST TYPE OF LOVE
.,d. on the Mount Of Jupiter Gig.
. .g,,,,. the highest type of love. The
b. hard 10 suit, but he or she Is
-.-,ook the faults OF the one they
=, orner of this formation seldom mar
..,,h his station; he does not fall In love
i. when be does 1t is for keeps.
a.. eod goes clear into the root OF the
4 N, ., 40 excess OF all the foregoing char
~. !. revealed. Consequently IT gives
-.,a, Of Affection that may bring much
4 :. ,ht owner. This is the marking found
4 ,.,I. of those who have been dlsappoint-
- Nv their idesls. and who will tell you
,ss. can never love again and often choose
4 4 ,,lbacy for their remaining days. An
4 I,,n,tion which is equally bad Gig 81
u. a. line crosses clear from side to SIDE.
i-o,e, a disposition where the love ma
,,ee,,iye and brings much suffering to
'ss,c, m it shows jealous nature, often
|naEJ p
4. IA line ends between the FIRST and sec
|i,s- org Al il gives calmer nature IN
q, Il love. the person is not very demon
4, Int sincere at heart, however, giving
|s, apoesrance OF being otherwise, IA he
=, 10 discuss bis little escapndes with h,s
~ a liberal in his We've, thus causing
II, 70 misuudertand him, due to his love
|a;,. and teasing So the "green-eyed mon
4 t,,n appears without just cause.
N ,he line ends on Saturn, or under the
y snfr Tg. -, that is without fork,
q nd sensuality take the place of true
IL People with this formation arc gen
I ,r1 selssh, as the two seem to 60 hand IN
.S1MPT FOR THE OPPOSITE SEX
~ u. line is chained and rather broad
sGL II denotes a contempt for the opposite I
4 N passIons, vicious imaginlngs, etc. II |
|.ri il vet and clsmmy, unnatural wees |
=. q v1 an are being carried on,
y u. Inc droops towards the Line Of
|l1r 6l. IL denotes an unhappincss in love, |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
CARROTS WITH ONIONS

= nree parts OF scroped and sliced carrots
! part Of peeled and sliced onions. Cook
II N boiling water until tender. Drain,
arss lamp OF butter, little cream or
~ 'eAsOnihg to taste, Simmer a minute
2 hrstr, and serve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

My the versatile Jap could have con
ceiycd the unique idea of training the
roots of this fern into decorative OBJ
jects.
Those unusual looking plants add In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

I'D prone pics are an excellent dessert
at this season of the year, az good dried
prunes may be procured az low as eight
cents q pound, and half q pound will
make a good pie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
DICED CARROTS

y Ae carrots. cook until tender. and cut
trs Turn into heated dish, season to
I'd pour over little clear melted butter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

ROBABLG no lady in England who has
reached Queen Alcxandra's agc-sixty.
onc-bns so beautiful complexion as
her Majesty. The statement that
her complexion ls more apparent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
Why Not Be Beautiful

WOMAN'S first ambition is TO get rid
OF whatever blemishes her beauty This
i, quite laudable, since the womans
duty is to be as attractive as possible.
When a woman notices that the skin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
Eads of the Lp-fo-dafe Girl

yerbcno that fragrant plant dear
II TO our grandmothers, is having a re-
~ Vival among flowers, One leader in so
IE51i1 cicty in New York i. 80 much in love
- with the perfume that she seldom goes
nhrnnI ,,.,I h,,,A f,rn ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
B7prr FOR THE OPPOSITE SEX

NJ tt. line is chained and rather broad
IG. n denotes a contempt for the opposite
IL passions, vicious imaginings, etc. II
ird is vet and clammy, unnatural vices
d q v1 an are being carried on,
q u. Inc droops towards the Line OF
|7s g., it denotes an unhappincss in love,
The oasis., 1906-08-04
Dc You Want Her?

THE OASIS is in possession of a beautiful little white dog, about five months old, that wandered into the office a week ago and refuses to wander away again. Owner can have her by calling for her and will not even be asked to pay for this notice. TIE OASIS will also furnish the owner, free of charge, a rope with which to tie her up after he gets her home. If the owner doesn't want her, some- one else please call and take her.
The oasis., 1906-08-04
gtsnatlna is, .hs slssssnlh

Preparations fora thfeo dags eel
 ebfatigD Of Mexican Independence are being made in the town across the line. Nothing definite has yet been decided upon, but the leading citizens Of the Mexican town are agitatiug the matter. There will be horse races and rooster fights, speeches and fireworks, music and dancing and the people of both the line cities will work in unison as usual to make the celebration big, lively and appropriate. The war talk of the alarmists will not inter- fere with the preparations and while people a thousand miles from the border tell of the bitter feelings between the races and the prob- ability of bloodshed, the people of the two races, here where they meet in daily intercourse, will go on with their preparations for a jollificatlon commemorative of the wars that are past and peace and prosperity that exists and is expected to continue. There will be lots of shoot ing in Mexico on the Sixteenth of September. but frecrackers will be the explosives most in evidence.
The oasis., 1906-08-04
csnsnes caa.,sl eopesl eomesoy

Bisbee Niucr With each ad- ded bit of information given out regarding the invasion of the Canauea district by the Cole interests, or rather the coali- tion of the Cole and Greene inter- ests through the purchase of the Lindsey American interests and the Cananea-Duluth, the conclu- sion is strengthened that the largest and most important min ing deal ever consummated in northern Mexico or southern Ari- zona has just been completed. The ending of negotiations July 31 be- tween the allied interests and the Cananea- Duluth majority stock holders practically closed the en- tire deal, although there are minor matters which remain in abeyance.
 The new company which has been organized to take the stock of the America and Cananea-Duluth and which will also operate the Copper Belt and other properties in that vicinity, is the Cananea ! Central Copper Compan V, organized under the laws of the state of Minnesota, with a capital ! ization of $10O00,000 by the com bined Cole and Greene interests. ! Colonel Greene will own one-third of the stock in the new corporation. The Mexican holding company will De known as the San Pedro.
The oasis., 1906-08-04
Stock Sold.

The bid of L. W. Jimmie, $2.52500, for the stock of the bank rupt California Fruit Company, has been accepted by Referee Fred Herrera. Mr. T. J Wylie, who was appointed receiver by the court a few weeks ago, has been named as trustee for the creditors. Ac- counts against the bankrupt firm will be received until September 1 when the money derived from the sale of the stock will be divided. 1t is estimated that the creditors will receive seyenty-hve cents on the dollar.
The oasis., 1906-08-04
Notice.

The first annual meeting of the stockholders of the Oro Fino Mining x Milling Company viii he held at Nogales, Arizona, on Monday the sixth day of August, 1906, at ? N0 o'clock p. m. at which time directors will be elected for inc ensuing year. and such other business transacted as may come before the meeting.
 C. BuTTERFlELD,
 W. J. BOYLE,
 GEORGE WARREN,
 GEORGE L. FELT,
 W. X. ANDERSON,
 Directors.
The oasis., 1906-08-04
Watsrmelon Feast.

Sunday afternoon Charles V. Fowler and some of his associates in the railroad office, gave water melon feast at the Fowler resi- dence at the north end of town. A crate of splendid and delicious watermelons had been received from Texas, and there were about thirty invited guests present, who prompt ly despatched the toothsome dain- ties, voting them the best ever"
The oasis., 1906-08-04
AMERICAN GAMBLER IS STABBED TO
 DEATH BY MExlcANs.
Party of Five Call Man Out of Tent and Butcher Him--Two Arrested
 and Identified.

Phil Woodin, a gambler, was murdered at Mowry Camp Wednes- day night and two Mexicans, Francisco Rodriguez and Ramon Sasuete are under arrest, charged with the crime. Woodin was stabbed in the breast over the heart and his throat was cut.
 The murder was committed near a tent occupied by Mexican woman. Woodin had entered the tent a short time before, and five Mexicans came to the door of the tent and called him outside. Ac- cording to the story of the woman, Victoria Vasquez, Woodin stepped outside with the men and as he did so she was told by one of the men that if she made any noise they would kill her.
 Immediately after Woodin stepped outside she heard scuilling and fearing for her life, left the tent through the rear and fled to the home of another Mexican woman, where she remained all night.
 Soon after the occurrence a Mex iean who passed by the tent found Woodin's body about twenty-five yards from the place. He notified Deputy Sheriff Frank Parker, who, after seeing the body, enlisted the services of a number of Americans in the camp and rounded up sey- eral suspects.
 The Nasquez woman was called and identified two of the arrested suspects as as two of the five men who called Woodin out of the tent She also described the other three, but they were not among the mum Der of suspects arrested.
 Thursday morning word was sent to Sheriff Fowler and he, accompanied ny District Attorney Noon, drove to Mowry. After arriving at the camp and getting descriptions of the three men who escaped after the killing, Sheriff Fowler telegraphed Deputy Sheriff Mapes here to arrest Mexican who was then on the way to No gales, the sheriff having passed him on the road while goirg out. He answers the description of one of the three described by the Vasquez woman, but has not been identified by her. He was arrested and is now in the county jail.
 A coroner's jury empanelled at Mowry by Justice Barker returned verdict to the effect that Woodin was murdered by Francisco Rod riguez, Ramon Sasuete and three other men unknown to the jury.
 Sheriff Fowler and Attorney Noon returned to Nogales yester- day afternoon, bringing with them the two men identified by the woman. The woman is held as a witness. Deputy sheriffs are now hunting for the other three men, whose descriptions have been sent
The oasis., 1906-08-04
To Open pIomosa Mine.

Mir. James R. Bent. the mine superintendent, returned Tuesday night from a trip to Mil waukee where he went to confer with the owners of the Plomosa mine in Sonora, the Wisconsin, Michigan Mining Company, rela- tive 10 opening up the mine. The Plomosa is at Huepac, in the Arizpe district and Mir. Bent left for Huepac yesterday morning to begin work.