davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
THREE YEARS IN PRISON.
This Is Sentence Passed on j. j..
Brooks and George Wilson.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, May PA ]. Brooks and
George Wilson. the two men who plead
cd guilty TO a charge of burglary In the
second degree for the robbery OF the
novelty store of l.. II. Becraft on May
|. were sentenced today by Judge j. a.
Howell to three years each In State
prison at hard labor. They Will be
taken TO the pen" next Saturday.
Will Stand Trial.
James Sullivan charged with par
ticipation In the affair pleaded not
guilty some days ago and will stand
trial There Is a possibility I'm the
minds of the officers that he win be
acquitted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
OGDEN EXCURSION
Sunday, May 81,

Via Oregon Short Line; sl00 round
frip Carriages meet all trains for Og-
den canyon and the Hermitage. Leave
Salt Lake at 7:10 or l0;S0 a. m, or 50
p. M; returning, leave Ogden at 4;lo
and $40 p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
Change in Lay-Over.

The clerks will all be under the
charge OF Chief Clerk F. I, r. Moore.
OF the Los Angeles-Salt Lake division,
and their long lay-over Will be at Los
Angeles and the short lay-over at Salt
Lake. Five men, who have been TAX
ing the long lay-over at Salt Lake, will
now take It at Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
Ask Religious Freedom.

ST PETERSBURG. May A.-The Constitu-
tional Democrats will Introduce In the lower
House OF Parliament tomorrow a sweeping bill
nstablIshinc complete freedom OF religion and
Coincidence and tolerance of all crecds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
CHANGE IN SERVICE.
Las Vegas No Longer to Be a Mail
Division Terminal.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, May 24.-Beglnning juno J.,
an important change Will be made In
the railway mall service over the Salt
Lake Route On that date the division
from Salt Lake to Las Vegas VIII be
abolished and the division Will be
known as the Salt Lake and Los An
geles division. This wipes Las Vegas
off the map as a mail division terminal,
and the railway mall clerks will run
through from Salt Lake to Los Angeles.
and vice versa, with no stop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
FAIR ASSOCIATION
READY FOR BUSINESS
Good Races Are in View for
Memorial Day and
June s.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. May 24.-President ]. c.
Nye, OF theInter- Mountain Fair esso-
ciation has prepared and Is distribut-
ing programmes of tho races TO be
given this season at the fair grounds.
Tho races Will begin with an elaborate
programme for Memorial Day races on
May 80. The second days races Will
be given on June 8, when the United
Commercial Travellers will be here. The
next races Will be July and July "a.
The first annual fair OF the association.
at which there Will be an interesting
series of races. Will be given in Sep
tember
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
Programme for May 80.

Following is the programme OF The
races on May 80:
Free for all trot or pace .........,..... sl5o
2:S0 class trot or pace..s......-...s...s 100
FREQ for all 1z-mile dash......s..-...... 40
Country saddle horse. ..a.......s.,.,... 10
There Will be band concert begin
ring at 2 p, M, and the races will be
called at 2:30 sharp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
No Change In Condition.

NEW YORK D1ny 24.-The condition OF Mrs
Jefferson Davis late tonight remained about
tho sume en- It was during the afternoon. --.-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
DEFENDS HIGH TARIFF
Representative Dalzell Makes Well
Received Speech Oh the Issue.

WASHINGTON. May A-Representa-
tive Dalzell of Pennsylvania was warmly
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

same time it is rather effective piece of work
The numbers in the following description of the
work refer to the diagram on the extreme right
Of the illustration.
Run all your outlines as in Fig. 2, taking up
but thread or two on the needle SO as to leave
the cotton on the surface to form kind Of
padding Especially when doing curves, or if the
stuff is on the cross draw your thread little SO
as to keep the form perfect.
Button-hole closely, as seen in Fig. 8, working
from left to right.
When all this part is done, take the work of
the oil cloth, or whatever you have used, cut
away the linen close to the button holing, which,
please note, is made always towards the inside
and not towards the outside.
Next make your bars and wheels. Here they
are seen made on the right side but often make
them on the wrong side as tending towards great
er neatness. Begin as in Fig. 4, then go over the
line whipping once or twice, as in Fig. B. Begin
and fasten off very firmly This is done by firm
stitches made on the wrong side in the button
hole edge If you do not do this with care the
bars will all go at the first visit to the laundry.
The bars should not sag, neither should they
null the worked detail out of place.
The long line necessary to be taken in wide
opepine is made as you see in Fig. g. Pass your
needle through the bars and then return, whip
ping as in Fig D.
This embroidery is suited for tea cloths,
sachets turnover OF sheets, bed spreads, brush
and comb bags, blouses cushion covers, etc,
Lining with color shows UP the work very
well and has charming effect
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

fact you are not really expecting any severe strug
gle. Everybody at the college will look upon
your efforts in exactly the same way that you
are expecting your grandchildren to. You will
be regarded as heroine, Of course and every
body will be anxious to help you along that
you will have a comparatively easy time of it.
This is where you make your first and most
serious mistake But then you cannot be ex-
pected to know anything of the real conditions
existing in woman's college until you get there.
You will not have to be there any length Of
time to find out that a woman's college is So
ciety institution. 1t is run by the Four Hundred
for the -Four Hundred and il anybody not OF
the -Four Hundred does happen to matriculate,
she will find that although she may have passed
the sacred portals there are closed doors on every
side
For the first two years practically nobody will
know you. A speaking acquaintance with some
kind-hearted senior will puff you out with pride,
and you will go out of your way in order to-
meet her and bow to her, just to show that you
do know somebody. Naturally they know your
name and who you are-being together in the
same classes will insure that--but they cannot
lower their dignity by speaking to you.
III you do their mending or copy up their lec-
ture notes for them or wash their dishes after
tea, you will be permitted to 90 to their
rooms, but your visit will be purely upon bust
ness. The social side will be entirely eliminated
If you are engaged by Miss Rttenhouse to do
the catering for her tea to see to the getting I'D
of sandwiches and salads and ices you will nat
urally be much thrown with Miss Rittenhouse
for two or three days preceding the tea but you
will remain Miss Rittenhouse and Miss Brown
to each other all the time, and when yo1r b,1si- |
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
" NNNZYooREINrEi 3 IS WAH 1[nRoueH@ @oLAEeEslI;;:

corset cover showing for the benefit of the cir
who fastens your waist.
| Somebody is just as likely az not to come Il
| your room about ten 2. NJ to find out abou
some problem, and she must not find you il
slovenly dsarray. You may have your hail
down your back-your visitors will probably b,
in the same condition-but you must not have
! anything showing under your elaborate kimonc
but some fine lace and bow Of ribbon, Plain
tuclSs and Insertion will not do at all.
The girl who sets out to work her way through
college will in this way find her expenses much
greater tan she expected. Glass dues and fines
she was prepared for, and had put away sum
for that purpose. But she will soon find herself
hopelessy In debt for many little extravagances
which her sefrespect would not let her go with
out.
It is not only the present expense which is bad
for you. The worst result is the taste which
you will have acquired for expensive clothes.
You will not feel "just right" unless you are
dressed underneath like little chorus girl and
for girl with a limited pocketbook this is
very serious matter. When you come home on
your vacations you will look with contempt
upon your sisters thirty-nne cent bargains, and
you will display your handmade, useless crea
tions Of lace and ribbon as much as you can
for her admiration and envy.
Even when the four years are over, and you
have gained your ambition, you will find that
you have not much besides your. career" to
look forward to-, Your dream Of gathering your
grandchildren around your knee to tell them all
about it Is likely never to be anything more than
a dream. Men are afraid Of the woman with
an education;" they afraid Of getting Oar.
win for breakfast, Locke for luncheon and the
conditions in the time of the Pharaohs for din
ner. Besides, men have a theory that only an
ugly woman takes the trouble to educate her
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

still sore make another application of the oint-
ment. When removing it use soft cloth dipped
in hot water. Do not forget that face recently
steamed is very tender.
The above treatment should not be given more
than once in two months. Some beauty doctors
say it should never be given in cold weather, but
if proper precautions are taken no harm will
follow
Good cream does not make the skin oily. II
your skin is oily the cause must be sought else
where. An ungent composed Of equal parts of
white vaseline, almond oil and lanoline, to
which few drops of violet extract have been
added, is good for an oily skin.
Cold cream may also be recommended
Another method of curing an oily skin is to
wash with brush dipped in the warm suds of
olive oil soap or pure CASTLE soap, then rinse
with clear warm water, and apply first velvet
cream and then powder.
Soap does not cleanse the face as does an ap-
plicaton Of cream rubbed off with soft CLOTH
If soap is to be used on the face at ALL care
should be taken that only pure hygienic soap
is SO used. Hot water applied with soft cloth,
followed with brisk dashing of cold water
against the face-no soap at all-is, think, the
best method
To make the skin firm and smooth, use equal
parts Of alcohol and water, or of cologne and
water But if your skin is inclined to be oily
do not think of using the alcohol.
To soften and whiten, apply solution of equal
parts of gycerine and rose water, to which few
drops of carbolic acid have been added.
Peroxide of hydrogen, applied with soft
cloth night and morning, will also whiten the
skin.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
AEOE COW EM6Ro/OERy

locality in that country where this special en-
broidery is much done by the peasants. Curious
ly enough it is obtaining in italy, very much in
deed 1t can be brought to great perfection and
elaborated to large extent, that the possessor
of knowledge in the way of variety of lace stitches
eaH utilize it.
In this article only the first principles of Hede-
bow embroidery are given, and the simplest de-
signs.
Simple as this example is, it contains speci-
mems of forms which are very much used indeed
in this work, and if you master these, and
these alone, you will be able to adorn many ar,
tieles, and by ringing changes on these forms
make up MANY very beautiful patterns. Ovals
hean-shaped details and ereseents circles and
squares, are used here, and all OF them are worked
on exactly the same principle.
WHITE ON ECRU
This work is executed on white OF ecru-pref-
erably the former-linen, fine or coarse accord,
ing to the purpose for which you require il,
coarse linen being suited only for large articles
As to design, take your scissors and some thick
writing paper and cut out the forms, using
coins for circles.
Pencil these round very accurately indeed, and
then go over the tracing with marking ink-not
any other kind Of ink.
Ii you are inclined TO draw your work you will
find II best TO tack the linen when traced upon
oil cloth-sold for the purpose glazed calico
The design in the centre il an example Of this
kind Of work II is not very difficult and at the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

ness is completed and you have received youi
check, your relations with Miss Rittenhouse will
then cease.
HOPES THAT ARE IDLE DREAMS.
II you sing, or have a talent for dramatics,
they will be forced in spite of themselves TO
know you at certain times The leading lady
will be suddenly taken i'll, and some aristocratic
daughter of the -Four Hundred who you were
certain did not even know your name, will ae-
cost you by your first name, and ask you to do
her favor by learning the entire three acts Of
the leading lady's part "by tomorrow night"
You will be quite hattered by her friendliness,
and think that you are at last getting into so
ciety. But, alas for your hopes and idle dreams
With the falling of the curtain and the putting
out of the lights you win sink back into the OBJ
scurity from whence you came. Once more the
Elect will have become sereney unconscious OF
your existence.
Towards the end of your third year things will
begin to improve little. After having seen you
around the grounds and in the class rooms for
nearly three years they cannot very well keep
up the fiction of not knowing you any longer.
They will speak to you when they meet you, and
some will even incline TO the rules of class et-
luette by calling you by your Christian name,
but the barrier will always be there, and you
will be made all the more conscious of it now
hat some of the bars have been taken down.
But this feeling of being on the outside is not |
he worst that you will have to encounter. III
you come from distance and are therefore |
obliged to add to your other expenses that of I
'oom and board at the college, you will find that
he question of clothes is very serious one |
In college of the Four Hundred, and for the
Four Hundred, and by the Four Hundred, lavish
lressing is the most natural thing to expect.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

wide birth.
Az womans college men callers are the ex
ception rather than the rule. There are too
many other females hanging around all the time
to make the courtship of one a success, and be-
sides, men do not like the sensation of being the
only man in an assembly of women. A man is
3, SO rare sight that whenever one appears upon
the campus every female heart flutters and very
nearly every pair Of girlish eyes in the college
IS peeping around curtains and screening ivy
leaves
Cupld's trade does not flourish to any extent
IN nails OF learning, and so, when the four long,
hard years are over what has girl to look for
ward to! Does 1t pay in the end? So, if you
are thinking of working your way through col
lege, advise you to 90 slowly.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

lines, tendrils, outlining ETC.; sand stitch dotted
over spaces in intermediate rows, avoiding one
dot coming just under another, closed loops deco
rating open leaves and coral stitch doing the
samej button-hoe stitch almost covering two
halves of a leaf has French knots of another
shade placed down the middle; douhleehan
sewn down with different shade; three fully
covered leaves are done in light blue bars alter
mating with row Of dark blue French knots,
the oval buds being worked in two rows of
wheeling one in between the other.
The uppermost flower is done in pale blue, the
central satin stitch petal having two worked in
weaving stitch on each side, all being outlined
by single thread Of the light blue eouched down
with a darker shade
Weaving stitch is done as exempli6ed in Figs.
2 and 3, Do not work the lines down as il for
satin-stitch, but prick your needle in and out,
so that about thread OF two is left, between
each line. Your stitches must graduate in length
and be very equal on both halves Of the leaf OF
petal. Fig. shows the weaving best done with
blunt rug needle, which, however, Is not easy
TO push in and out at the end of each row, ex-
ceptng, in loosely woven linen. II you prefer to
use sharply pointed chenille needle, be careful
not to catch its point in the threads. This is a
very lovely stitch, quickly done, and useful in
many details of this embroidery,
HEDEBow EMBROIDERY.
Authorities on the subject say this work origi
mated ia Denmark HedeboxV being the name of q
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30


Ss| can herself do the rest. The first es-
sential is a good complexion, and not
"itnstanding the fact that it is very easily OBJ
famed, nine women out of ten are without it.
Io obtain this it is better to use natural means
nrst; beauty recipes and such things should come
only as an Offset. The most important aid to a
good complexion is a good digestion, and you
VIII never have the latter if you are not care
ful of what you eat
You should avoid all sorts of fried food, as the
grease In these foods is bad for the complexion.
sweets OF all kinds, such as candies and pastries,
produce pimples, while coffee besides making you
nervous and ill-tempered, renders the skin sal.
low color. Rich foods of all sorts should be
avoided, because of the difficulty in digesting
them.
THE COLD BATH
Regular bathing is the next important step on
the way to good complexion Every morning,
even on the coldest days Of winter, you should
take cold plunge. Never stay in the bath over
five minutes; and rub yourself well with coarse
towel while in it. Wetting the top of the head
will prevent the blood from rushing to the head
Rub yourself vigorously until dry with coarse
towel. The result of this treatment will be to
put the body in a fine glow, and to set the blood
to circulating freely.
Do not bathe in hot water more than a
week, as too many hot baths are weakening. The
hot water will open the pores of the skin, and
if you are afflicted with pimples the impure mat.
ters will be given off in the form of pimples and
blackheads. To guard against this unsightly
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

eruption dash cold water vigorously against the
face after emerging from the hot bath.
Regular exercise is also necessary to a good
complexion. A brisk walk in the morning is one
of the best forms of exercise and one, moreover,
that is within the reach Of every woman The
colder the morning and the fresher the air, the
better it will be for you. Your blood will circu-
late with the utmost freedom, and you will have
gained very great advance in the direction OF
a good complexion.
Do not use cosmetics to heighten your color
until you have tried every means placed at your
disposal by nature. Such treatment as l have
suggested cold plunge followed by brisk
walk-ought to have the effect of giving you all
the color you want, and so of making the rouge
pot unnecessary.
GET PLENTY OF SLEEP.
Plenty of sound, restfuI sleep is the next re-
quisite to a good complexion. You should en-
deavor to get not less than eight or nine hours
sleep and two of these hours, at least, before
midnight. If your sleep is deep and dreamlesz
you will wake with your face in warm glow
Every woman knows that the expression 'beau-
ty sleep" is much more than an idle jest.
If after you have tried all these natural means
to secure good complexion, you are still far off
from your goal, then is the time to inquire into
the science of beauty, and see what artificial
means will do for you. But do not resort to the
rouge pot yet; there are several stages between
your present position and that.
If your face has tendency to break out with
pimples and blackheads the following treatment
is advised: Steam your face over water as hot
as you can stand, holding a Turkish towel over
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

And nobody but girl knows what IL is to be
shabbily dressed when everybody else is wear
ing clothes of the latest and most fashionable cut.
In the morning, Of course, you will not feel
so much out of place. If you have fresh, neat
looking shirtwaist and a well-ftting, well-made
skirt, YOU will be all right. II you have jacket
to match your skirt, so much the better, for
you will need a coat in going to and from lee
tures.
FULL DRESS FOR DINNER
II is in the evening at dinner that you will
feel your lack Of clothes most, for at dinner
everybody dresses up in their lightest and most
becoming frocks Those who have decollete
gowns wear them regardless Of whether their
You certainly do not possess a decollete gown;
the most elaborate thing you have is white
muslin, made plainly and many times done up.
You put this on night after night until you are
sick of the sight Of it, and make wild plans to
buy all sorts of things you can't afford.
II doesn't take long to find out that the mat
ter of underclothes is very serious question.
In big dormitory full of girls, the rules of
are thrown to the winds, and girls
wander around the halls in various stages of dress
and undress, and you are simply compelled to |
,wn pretty neggee.
READY FOR EMERGENCIES.
Besides that somebody is sure to knock at |
your door in the morning to have her waist |
fastened up the back, and you cannot keep her |
Waiting outside while you complete your toilet |
You have to let her in whether you are dressed |
,r not, and every girl knows how necessary IL |
8 upon such an occasion to possess a pretty |
corset cover and petticoat.
1t is equally necessary, if you are the one to |
10 the knocking, that you should have dainty |
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
READY FOR EMERGENCIES.

your head while you are doing it. If the day is
cold, do it in a warm room being careful that
there are no draughts, for cold air has tendency
to roughen face recently steamed. Sit over
the hot water from three to five minutes
The pores of the skin should now be opened
sufficiently. Cover the face with an application
of cold cream, rubbing it in well with the balls
OF the fingers. This will soften the face, and at
the same time act as a massage treatment would.
After half hour has elapsed the cream should
have been pretty thoroughly absorbed and the
skin be in fairly plant condition. Take
piece of clean soft rag and holding ii between
the fingers so that it covers the nails press out
the impure matters in the pimples and black
heads.
CARE is ESSENTIAL.
Care should be taken that the nails are not
too long and also that they do not touch the
skin. If they are allowed to touch the skin, the
face will be rendered very sore, with the fur
ther possibility of impure matters getting into
the open pores as a result of the contact.
| When all the pimples and blackheads have been
removed, wash the face in warm water, and COW
er with an application of zinc ointment The
zinc ointment will heal the face, besides giving
immediate cooling relief to the stinging sensa-
ton resulting from the removing of the impuri-
ties.
1t is better to give this treatment just before
going to bed, as in this case the face will not run
the risk Of being exposed to cold air after the
steaming process, and the zine ointment can
then remain on for several hours.
On rising, dash extremely cold and extremely
hot water alternately against the face, and if
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
DESIGN F0R A Gus mon COVER
M0UWT 11ELL/CH NTORH

oUNT-MELLICK work, strictly speak
ing, is white upon white. A new kind
recently seen is color on whitley brown
calico, or toile crosse, which is ecru in
tint. The dead white used for old
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
american Women
Through English Eyes

Englishwoman who spent some time
year or so ago in this country has
written her opinion of American wom-
en- and some of their diversions for
the enlinhtn,,,,acaA E..-l;.I,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
The Business
Woman at Large

HE avenues at which women may in
these days earn an honest and often a
luxurious living are daily enlarging
and increasing in numbers and any