davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

vandal of the worst type an INSCRIPTIONS thief and
the cause of more i'll will and dissension in team
than the malamute and "outsde" dog combined.
Lacking the attractive personality of the mala-
mute the husky is nevertheless hard and faithful
worker while in the harness, being especially adapted
for hauling heavy loads account of his great
strength His size and weight prevent him from
being as speedy traveller the other breeds but
he has no superior for long Slow arduous haul.
AS a leader he works, and works hard, straning
steadily at the traces, and unlike the other wolf
dog with his eyes the trail ahead of him.
The husky is the Ishmaelite of the snow-trail,
and when team of these dogs meets another
the lonely route, the 'musher' is often forced to
seize his leader by the collar and drag him pa to
prevent free-for-all fight, in which some of the
animals would be than likely to be seriously
manned if not killed.
Both huskies and rna1amutes have been known
to desert the weary toll of the trail for the wild life
of the lf-pack, never returning again to the
abodes of man they have broken with him.
1t is claimed, moreover, that while still remaining
with their owners they occasionally breed with
wolves, with whom apparently they have not lost
caste
The "outside" dogs consist of nearly every large
and medium-sized breed known to civilization:
Newfoundland, Gordon, English and Irish settlers,
ST. Bernards, spanies collies and brd-dogs besides
a large number of crossed breeds and hundreds of
mongrels all faithful workers and in many
fine leaders
Though lacking the sang-froid of the malamute
and the fiery spirit of the husky the outside" dog
is preferred by many "mushers" because of his
more docile and companionable disposition and
certain traits which make for the of the driver
For instance, when of these teams is halted
and the "musher' has to leave his dogs for a few
minutes, they remain on the spot where he left
them, while under the circumstances the
husky maamute would Immediately start
homeward the moment his back turned,
unless they securely hitched to some object.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

When the midwinter sun-dogs burn through the
frost-mist to the north and the intense cold hes
heavy the lfeless hills the team journeys along
the snow-tra with protection from the bitter
weather; but in the spring when here and there the
has melted slightly its surface each canine
is equipped with moccasins of a bag-like shape,
whose tops are fastened around the ankles Without
these, ice would form the dogs feet, wet from
passing over the soft snow, and result in his losing
the skin from his paws, rendering him unfit for
work
The team demands constant attention from the
musher" who fears the disabling of of his
dogs, and the great majority careful to provide
them with protection for their paws. In fact, the
driver always looks after his dogs regiously before
providing for his comfort cooking their food
and feeding them ere he has satisfied the demands
of his own stomach. Rice bacon, meat and the
like which have been damaged by fire. water
frost, and consequently are unfit for human con-
sumption, form the principal rations of the dog
which receives only one meal each twenty-four
hours and that after the days work is done
As he cuts wood for his fire at night the 'nush-
err" sashes out boughs for his dogs bed, sleeping
on the snow being dangerous for CANNES as well as
Their warm bodies melt it, and getting wet
in the cold of the Northern winter is of the perls
most feared by those who traverse the great trails
rude tent is pitched over the teams sleeping
place, and then the lonely driver after thawng out
his bread chopping chunk off frozen block of
boiled beans and cutting few slices from a side
of frozen bacon, cooks supper that, while plain
and simple, smells deliciously appetizing in the
cold Northern dusk When the weather grows
so bitterly cold that it threatens the safety of
"musher" and dogs, a chilling snow-storm ram
pages the countless hills the driver takes the
team into his tent, where huddled together
for warmth they sleep soundly until the morrow
The speed at which the teams travel along the
narrow trail depends upon the size of the load
and the number of dogs hitched to the sled
besides the wisdom of the leader and the efficiency
of the "musher.'' The fast mail and newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

teams, the greyhounds of the
trail, make fifty and ffty-fve
miles a day, but that pace
cannot be maintained for more
than a week or so. A crack
team of six dogs owned and
driven by Frank Goyne, a
famous Yukon musher," COM
pletes round trip of three
hundred miles every two weeks
each winter, being ten days on
the trail and resting four days
between each journey, in de-
hvering mail and express mat
ter to the mining communities
of the Forty-mile, Jack Wade
and Chicken Creek Districts.
The load hauled by the dogs
averages between six hundred
and seven hundred pounds, but
if necessary they can haul a
thousand pounds and still COM
plete their wintry trip on time,
though often the team has to
keep part of the trail, over
which it travels, open from fall
to spring, and this too in the
face of a temperature of fifty
five and sixty-five degrees be-
low zero, that is only too COM
mon. In the winter of 1oo3 -o4
Goyne mushed his team
approximately thirty-seven hun
dred miles. The team driven by
Eli Verreau, French-Canadian
of the voyageur" type who
delivers the mail on the British
Lower Yukon and who ranks
with Goyne as musher, y
travels at a high speed on its
winter journeys, and all told
covers more ground perhaps
than Goyne's dogs. Another
fast team, one driven by Dave
Hoye, a freighter operating
between Duncan Creek and
Dawson over trail two hundred
and seventeen miles long, fire.
quent1y finishes the run between
the two places in five days,
Notwithstanding the most bit
terly inclement weather.
These are fast teams, how
Continued on page IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
1 0

that 1na1amute is 1.-THE most cheerful worker and
most obstinate shirl intelligent dense but always
cunning, crafty and wise; stealing anything not
tied down"
These wry s1ed-dogs originally from the
lower Yukon country, their name, according to
the Indians, being derived from the word Malamoot
the name of an Eskimo tribe living on the Boring
Sea coast the first natives it is believed to develop
the sled-dog in Alaska. Among them the mala-
mute holds almost deifed position, his moaning
howl being initiated by them in their weird in
cantation the "Malamoot dance" festival in
tended as celebration of peace
The typical malamutes thick gray hair, his short
stout neck sharp-pointed muzzle, erect pointed
ears and heavy forequar suggest the gray wolf
of the Far North while the selfrelian independence
of his bearing he stands between the traces shows
his descent from long line of to1l1ng sed-dogs
With generations of workers behind him, he makes
an exceptionally strong and reliable leader, IN that
place displaying the cunning, wisdom and trickery
that characterize his breed. No smoother or
smarter leader exists. No other make life so
miserable for inexperienced or cruel musher.
So observant is he that once he passes over a trail
its most insignificant details seem engraved on
his memory, and years later, matter how much
snow has fallen or how badly the narrow road has
become drifted, he will follow it with unhesitating
certainty. He will find the way and guide the team
to some lonely outpost, when the "musher, "
overcome by the cold, lies halfunconscious on the
sled and unable to direct his leader
Instead of looking ahead as he leads the team
the ma1amute runs with his grinning countenance
held sdewise, in this way being able to keep his
driver under more or less close surveillance. II
the "musher" swears cracks his long snaky
short-handled whip the dog, increasing his speed
eyes him keen1y, all the time following the trail
with unfaltering steps despite the fact that he is
looking backward. Sometimes when the "musher,"
angered by the sight of the animals sneering face
rushes forward to whip him, the leader strains
at the traces as hard as any other member of the
team until the driver has fallen back to his place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

at the "gee" pole. Then the
latter finds the dogs traces
hanging slack and the sarcastic
face again grinning back at
him.
A hard, faithful worker in
the rank and file under ordinary
circumstances, the picturesque
malamute has a decided ten
dency to shirk his duty at
critical moment, unless the
musher" possesses a firm dis
position in addition to an ex-
traordinary command OF vigor-
Gus language. If he permits his
malamutes to know that he has
a tender heart, he will make
slow progress, for on The slight
est excuse they will stop, run
back to him to be petted and
become hopelessly entangled in
their harness. Yet if he ILL
treats them, like any other
sled-dog they become persistent
shirks and with their wonderful
trickery will make his life
burdensome.
The fierce husky, whose wild
nature is more akin to the
VOLTS than is the malamute's,
comes from the Mackenzie River
country east of the Rocky
Mountains, his appellation, &C
cording to some, being derived
from the name of a community
near the mouth of the Mac
kenzie. He is larger dog than
the malamute, but resembles
the latter in his wolf-like points
and build, excepting that the
husky's ears tip forward. His
hair, moreover, instead of being
gray, is usually white spotted
with black, or black spotted
with white.
Unless he raises him from a
pup, a white man seldom sue
ceeds in overcoming the husky's
unsubmissive nature, and even
if he does succeed the wolfish
creature hardly ever will get
friendly enough to eat from his
hand. Even then, this dog is a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

TO wave gracefully over your forehead and TEN.
PIES ana to escape in apparent Righteousness
from the rlbbon-snood that goes with this style
OF dressing the hair.
on also complain that Your hair is "as straight
rs II poker This can easily be rcmedicd but let
me warn You against the careless use OF the curl.
ing IRON Many beautiful head of hair has been
ruined IN this way. The curl papers that we used
to hear so much about have long since gone out Of
style and kids have taken their place II you can
afford 1T, it would be well TO have your hair
Marcel waved one twice a week by proIcs.
slonal Do not attempt it yourself unless you are
very sure Of yourself.
If you are sure of yourself, try for a long wave
and not tight. crimpy effect The long. loose
wave looks real but the others falsty is apparent
TO even n mans casual glance
You should study your face carefully, and find
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

out what mode OF dressing the hair is most be
coming to you. Notice whether your face is long
and lean, whether 1T is round and curved. NO
ticc whether your chin is square or pointed, ana
whether your eyes are too near the top of your
head, or too far below it.
AN AFTERNOON FOR EXPERIMENT..
Ii necessary, take an afternoon off, and spend
it in front OF your mirror practicng various modes
of dressing your hair, You will lind that II was
time we'll spent, for nothing does much To OBJ
scure or soften bad features. heighten tho
charm OF good ones proper arrangement oil
the hair.
You will also find, my dear lady, that your op'
parent age is much affected by the way in which
you do your hair For this reason, you shonld
adopt the mode that is best snited to you, and be
very careful how you change to the mode that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

nutmeg, also little chopped parsley. Stir and
boil until quite thick When this mixture is
partially cool ELL the mushroom heads Placs
them in baking dish, sprinkle each with brea6'
crumbs and little butter Bake In a moderate
oven about fifteen minutes. Place on dish,
pour Espagnole sauce around them and garnsh
with quarters of lemon
DREAMED MUSHROOMS
Wash and clean the required amount of fresh
mushrooms, cut fine and saute in two tablespoon
fus OF hot butter over n slow fire until the
juice flows, adding cream gradually as the but
ter is absorbed. Cook ten minutes, then add one
quart of hot milk and simmer half an hour
fress through a sieve, heat again and thcken
with tablespoonful of butter rolled III one OF
flour. or cornstarch Season with salt and pepper
and serve with croutons, The stems may be
used Tor the soup and sfted and the peeled and
sauted caps served in turccn il preferred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

This design being Etruscan III character is
worked in black and terra-cotta. this combinu-
ton being found so much in pottery dating from
Etruscan days.
The central petal in the corner design is done
in the darkest, with lighter at the sides, and for
those outer petals The work is done in ord
nary sntnstitch, taken straight across and work
ed very closely The whole of each detail is
outlined in black stcm-sttch. and line OF ord
nary chain-stitch is worked down each petal, the
needle being taken through the stuff and all.
At the bast OF this corner alternate lines of
tcrra.cotta and black are worked closely togcth-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

| matter TO Know Just how strong the
acid may be, as Ut comes sometimes OF
strength and sometimes of another, it is advisa.
BILE to consult electric operator and have
her Use the needle. That red mark resembling
a pmple should he anointcd with an ointment
made of equal parts of lanon and precipitated
sulphur.
REDUCING HIPS AND ABDOMEN.
Exercises for reducing flesh about the abdo.
men and hips. Take soldiers position chin in,
chest up, head erect, and hips back; bring the
hands above the head, then down to the floor
without bending the knees. Second exercise:
IIic down fiat the back on floor or couch
lifting the body up toes and back OF head,
gradually drawing the feet up toward the body.
Third exercise Lie face downward on floor or
fiat lounge, bringing the weight OF the body up
on the hands and toes, touch the floor, lift
again After time you will be able to get
through this exercise comfortably, although it
will be extremely difficult ut first.
TREATMENT FOR PIAIPLEs
The best remedy for pimplcs that never come
To head but remain hard and sore and red Is
an ointment made OF dram each oi Ianoln
and precpitated sulphur. Apply every night. Ii
you will bathe your face at night with warm
water pure good soap and a complexion brush.
afterward applying creme marqnse, you viii
soon do away with the baclihcads which in
turn create the pimples II j. very necessary
to keep the digestive organs active aud to drink
plenty of water. X-ray treatments. properly
applied would be beneficial Puncturins pimples
with the electric needle and turning on a good
strong current, will heal them readily When
pus forms they should be opened and hydro
zone applied. Do not pass out the white sub.
STANCE Let the hydrozone unite With it and
thus dry it up.
TO SCARE AWAY BLACKHEADS
The girl who is troubled with blackheads must
be extremely careful to keep the digestive
sans active. The body must send away regularly
all its waste materials; therefore eat plenty
of fruit, drink lots OF water, battle daily and
get plenty OF fresh air. Once day apply to
the complexion saturatc solution OF sulphate of
which Is excellent remedy for
blaclheads and hesh Battle the face as
above the complexion brush makes
The facial Tubing more thorough, These red
scars will disappear if you viii creme mar
uuise faithfully, and occasionally battle the
face with Il solution of boric acid
KEEP YOUR TEETH IN GOOD CONDITION.
Nothing will remove tartar from the teeth but
, dentist ; instrument, But tartar can he kept
rom forming by caring for the teeth properly
at least ii will form more slowly, Every SIX
months dentist should cleanse the teeth thor
oughy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

very good stitches Tor that purpose,
Over two strands of flo button-hong close to-
gether is seen III Fig. ..
In Fig. 3 a heavy chain-stitch is made in one
color and over sewn Mt intervals with Il second.
This is only suited to large, heavy designs.
In Fig, the strands nre over sewn in coall
fashion; and in Fig herring-bone is worked
over four strands, two colors being used.
The strands can always be begun and ended
by being threaded through large-cyed needle
and pushed through TO the wrong side.
Fig, ) in colored flo herringbone stitch over
gold thread is very pretty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
Ie Woman Who
Travels Bec0minoIy

al HIS is the time OF yenr when one becomes
painfully impressed with the fact that
we do not travel well. Or, perhaps,
III il would be more correct TO say that
we do not travel becomingly We are
better than we were in this respect, but
Ave still much to learn, and some Of as
~ very slowly.
a the great railroad terminals just now we
81 surely BY this time have mastered the art
|rsssrvng a calm demeanor and cool and
Iurnedout appearance whether we travel at
=, or abroad.
\ the great railroad TERMINALS just now we
ruwds Of women apparently very suitably
- for their journeys. Few OF them look,
/ssr, as ii they were on pleasure bent. They
q an anxious look that unmistaiably speaks
I mind harassed by thoughts OF luggage See
q sane women at the end of a fairly long
|ny, especially when they go by water. and
: I'll find they have come all to pieces, meta
|5aly speaking: they get raggy and ''cndey"
~ the head, their hats never look taut and
=, their gowns, whatever may be the material
|ghich they are fashioned, look tumbled and
|hncbwomcu have found the knuck of cmcrg-
IRON most fatigung journey as il they had
5Psd from the proverbial bandboy, but then
y are always prepared for emergencies They
~ trust TO chance or put any confidence in
~ they contrive to keep dust ut bay by art
adjusted wells, they do not scruplc to make Il
re in railway carriage, and they have re-
|ud 10 hne art the methods of "tidying up"
|toue
lhs motor veil now an indispensable to every
raus wardrobe. has so far not been sufficient
ped Tor travelling, but with this skilfnly ad-
~ and well fitted toilet case in miniature,
should surely contrive TO defy smuts and heat.
Er rattling trains. the crush and turmoil OF
Hded railway stations and landing stages
20 seem to be in perpetual confusion.
+ep calm and have your powder puff ready
EM to be the travelling motto OF every woman,
70 this advice might be added with profit
iurtber counsel to reduce luggage TO its low
possible number
Hgsage can add wrinkles To woman's brow
hre years to her age, dim the lustre Of her
and grievousIy rufIle her temper. And in
Z {, Eases out OF ten she could perfectly manage
y hell the impedimenta which cause her so
Ia worry, small change, and nerve expend.
4n.it were possible TO frame a railway bylaw
..eng 1t Illegal FOR each ticEet-holder to travel
= moro than one trunk or portmanteau, it is
z certain that We should speedily discover a
s~ OF bringing our travelling requirements
y ,oln The prescribed limits
'ne were never held in check or bantered
'ne subject, 1t is quite credible that the aver
woman would travel as if she were the bag
/, man OF touring company
1H1n has his faults, but he certainly travels
y successfully than the other sex He never
w 70 take so much as a collar stud more than
|aep tidy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

er above oval, down which is terra-cotta
chain-stitch- The satin-stitch inner circle is
closely outlined round and round with black
stcm-stitch.
The tendrils all done IN black rope-stitch.
The lighter shades OF tcrracotta used for
other parts of the design.
Though | have instlnccd terra-cotta here as
having been used in the example before you in.
divdual taste can be exercised, and any select
ed colors be employed, preference being given to
Il set OF shades OF one color rather than two dis.
tlnct colors.
Many people who like what goes quickly, pre-
fer working in outline, so here given some
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

-T is safer to sample the drugs in chem
ist shop without reading the labels
y than to pick mushrooms in wood OF
~ field without kowledge, The popular
a "tests" are fallacious; the instructions
given in cook books and domestic pa.
!, are not to be depended upon. One ought
II To avoid wild mushrooms altogether or
4, the subject carefully, patiently, scientiical-
,rm the authoritative textbooks available.
. case where u little knowledge is most dan
"a ana while the number OF experts grows
~. there are widespread errors that lead to
us.r, The division of fungi into mushrooms"
uisonous ''toadstools'' is an example of this
/ knowledge.
/. evcry schoolhouse in the land the children
a 10 be taught To know the fatal amanita,
is socket, the mark of the tribe. That is
'tsrting point for any one who undertakes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

OF III Il Cosy tOTItr.
These cushions require strong material for
the embroidered exterior, either a Roman satin
of heavy make, Bolton sheeting, cloth or serge
are all suitable. The last-namcd | like least of all,
as it holds the dust
\ cotton somewhat similar to the knitting
yarn, is capital to work with, for large num-
Der OF stitches and varieties OF designs; the lat
ter, 10y the way, being always conventional,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

the stems and outer skin stew slowly in veal
gravy, in milk or cream, seasoning with pepper
and salt, and adding piece OF butter rolled in
a large portion OF -four. Stew them until quite
tender; occasionally taking off the cover to stir
them The flavor will be heightened by having
salted few the night before in covered dish,
to extract the juice, and then stirring it into
the sauce while stewng. This sauce is delicious
with poultry, game beefsteaks
STUFFED MUSHROOMS
Select twelve mushrooms of good size. Remove
the heads, pare the edges and wash them Clean
the stalks, wash with the parings and chop very
fine. Squeeze out the water. Place two ounces
of butter In saucepan with one tablespoonful
of chopped shallot Fry little then, stir in
the chopped mushrooms and fry until almost
dry. Sprinkle with hall ounce Of -four
Then mix well and moisten with little broth,
seasoning to taste with salt, pepper and grated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

mushrooms that lift their graceful stems by
the roadside mean terrible DEATH
ANY one with an hours instruction pick
the lnky mushrooms, and some of the mushrooms
that grow on trees. 1t is better to be satisfied
with few kinds than TO take chances. And
no one ought to eat dish of mushrooms that
another person has gathered and cooked without
the most convincing evidence of that persons ex-
pcrtness and caution. For If umanita slips in,
there Is death in the pot. Here is work for the
common schools.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

When the square is found the mount OF
Venus hand flexible; mount of Mercury abnor
NAL (cl Head and Life line separated the IL
generation is generally due TO some schcuing on
a more colossal scale.
Homicide Gig. 10J-A grill or cross on an
exaggerated upper mount of Mars (a); quadrangle
narrow (b); short Heart line and weak, thumb
(c) that is heavy or club shaped (d).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

the direction OF the wrist (a); poor Fate line
(b); many confused lines the mount of the
Sun (c); the sun line ending in series OF small
lines when nearing the mount of the Sun Cd),
Fortune due to the action of others Gig. J)-
A Fate line rising on the mount OF the Moon
and continuing i'll n direct course TO the mount
ol Saturn (a).