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


| good looking now-but oh my, to be
so ugly.''
Allow me to contradict you, madam. No wo
man is ugly, or at least, ii she is, it is her own
fault, What do you suppose Providence gave you
all that hair for Why, just To make yourself
beautiful with, OF course The only trouble is,
You don't know how to arrange it,
But, you protest, i haven't go, but three hairs
TO my head, and they are as straight poker.
Don't let that worry you. my dear lady. You
buy real hair switches for very small sum,
and imitation ones even less Besides that. all
the department stores sell rats and rolls OF all
kinds, pompadour rolls, small rolls for the pufls
at the sides and at the back, and long rolls to go
all the way around the head.
RATS TO THE RESCUE
/ once knew u woman whose hair was only
three inches long all over her head owing TO the
fact that she had burnt it in curling it, and yet
when it was properly arranged, it looked il
il might have belonged to one OF the famous seven
sisters, She waved it first Then she pinned
long roll around her head and combed the three
inches of hair up il, fastening them in with
combs. When that done, she had thin
strand OF hair lett In the middle between the
combs This she divided into two parts, and roll,
ed each part around small mt She fastened
these with hair pms, so completing a most Dc
coming and Misunderstanding coiffure.
Her hair was too short to usc n switch with,
so she used ros instead To wear SWITCH the
hair must bc OF a reasonable length that is.
long as the switch. The hair can be arranged in
many attractive ways with the aid OF switch.
You can fasten it in with your own hair, and
make a figure eight on the top oi your head,
or if YOU like you can arrange the eight nt the
back OF the neck although this way of dressing
the hair necessiates a frequent Encouragement,
as there is constant tendency TO slip down This
tendency may be to a large extent counteracted.
however by tying the hair securely Il little above
the neck before starting TO make the eight.
The switch may also he used for making imlta"
ton rolls and pufis Roll the switch around
small rat the size of the puff roll desired,
fa,tcn the end securely and adjust firmly with
hair pins ;,
Imitation curs are also To be had and often add
uiouant look to I'M otherwise unpretentious Golf
fure. They may seem to escape eoyly from your
ucotly-arranscd "back hair or they may give
seductive touch to the nape OF your neck.
POSSIBILITIES OF THE SWITCH
WHY nv dear madam, even if you have only
three hairs TO your head that is no reason why
Won should give up in despair Nou can even 20
IN Ior that latest style of tickle Fashion, and ar
r,,ce your three hairs in long plait around your
hcnd No one but you and your mirror need
know that "thc long pIat' is really only care
SuIlydisgr,iscd switch. The three hairs Will DO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

of Noon (a); a star OH the mount OF Sun lb};
ol ~" ort;caI lines on the mount of sun (cl :
hirh must be distinct and uncrossed IN IN p0., %
hands. Fame gained by talehs tr.s' M ,,,nt ~ ~
@ line IRON nd ending I in star (a); clear Sun line
IN sbottercd botu @ hopes through life Gig 4M"ny m ny
aM I;ne, shooting out from tho Lie line IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

Honors and riches Gig s)-Branches rising
from tho Life line and nearing Che centre OF
the Head lire in the triangle (a). These honors
and riches due to great personal efforts
Imprisonment Zig, O)-A square near the Life
line on the mount of Venus (a), Hand bard;
thumb set low; head line short Obs mount of
Jupiter fiat. as such Imprisonment is usually due
TO petty oTense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

Fortune due to personel efforts, Fig, 6l-The
first wrist line chained or irregular (a); the Fate
line tied down with the Life Enc :or some
time (b)
Honors and distinction Gig. T)-Branchcs
rising from the Life line TAI, straight line
from the wrist lines to the mount OF Sun o.; Star
in the quadrangle (c).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
PICKLED WHITE MUSHROOMS.

Take freshly gathered button mushrooms, peel
carefully with pcnknifc, and cut OIL the stemo
throwing the mushrooms into salt and water as
You prepare them. Place them in porcelain
skillet of fresh water, cover closely and set over
quick fire Boil as quickly as possible for
seven eight minutes, no more. Take out
the mushrooms, drain and spread on clean
board with the hollow side of each mushroom
turned downwards. Do this rapidly and while
they still hot. sprinkle with salt. When they
are cold put them into glass jar with light
LAYERS OF and sliced ginger, then fill the jar
with cold distilled white wine vinegar. Place
spoonful oil sweet oil on top OF each jar, and
cork closely,
MUSHROOM SAUCE.
Wash pint OF small button mushrooms remove
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
BROILED MUSHROOMS.

For this purpose take large mushrooms, fresh
~ gathered Peel, then core the under side and
cut OIL the stems. Lay them one by one in an
earthen pan, brushing them over with sweet or
oiled butter, also dashing on salt and pepper
Cover closely and set away for about an hour
and half, then place a gridiron over clear
hot Goals and bro;l on both sides
Make gravy for them OF their trimmings stew
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

Ik3isN successes and failures in art and COM
~ mcrce are clearly reflected in the hand
q gratitied ambition Zig. u is shown
py wcll-deveoped mount of Jupiter:
Jupiter ~ S}a) Fate line ending on the mou3t oi
ending ~ WI J; line rising from the lip line and
Pans ~ .he mount OF Jupiter (c).
that Sasned by chance Gig. 2)-A Fate line
s'Far and long and rising from the mount
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

~ gather mushrooms, and those who do not may
nave chance to save the lives of others. This
one lesson learned, The risk is lessened hun
aredlold, Tor 1t Is the special snare of the white
"'hai'''as that they go closely resemble the ordin
airy pasture mushrooms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
SOME EDIBLE VARIETIES.

Io learn all the edible varieties is the task of
specialist, but there are many kinds that. once
learned, are absolutely safe-the coprini the elm
tree mushroom, the beefsteak mushroom, the coral
mushroom. Here is variety enough without 90.
ing INTO the woods for the boleti and russulae
some varieties of which are mildly poisonous
though not under ordinary conditions deadly like
the amanita
Every one ought TO know that the clumps OF
'o"dsCoois which spring up on our lawns. and
turn IN day TO a nasty inky mess. are delicious
and wholesome, while the beautiful clear white
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

ed in very little water strained and thickcncd
with beaten egg, stirred in just before it goes
to the table
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
SWEDISH DESIGN FOR PILLOW

\ our illustration the half is shown of
Il cushion much in favor in Sweden,
called the Favorita 1t is oblong, suit
ed for being thrown on the rug be-
fore the fire, or being placed on a sofa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
HER HANK OF HAIR

l dear the plain woman sighs, every
morning OF the seven, as she surveys
herself in the mirror. "why am l so
ugly? If | were only even passably
good looking nnm=hmI oh my to he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
Are You AnXj0us TO
Be Better L00kino?

DIES cun be removed by strong acids,
or by the electric needle The needle
is the safer method. Properly done.
no scar will result Sometimes acetic
acid is used, but as it is difficult
20 l.pA,,. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

acid may be, as 1T comes sometimes OF one
strength and sometimes of another, it is advisa.
BILE to consult electric operator aud have
her use the needle, That red mark resembling
a pmple should be anonted with an ointment
made of equal parts of lanolin and preciptated
SULPHUR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

! HIS is the time of yenr when one becomes
painfully impressed with the fact that
we do not travel we'll Or, perhaps,
it would be more correct TO say that
un do not travel becominclN We are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-07
Arabian Curtains.
Corded Arabian Curtains.
Burlaps and Floor DENNIS.

Two pieces zoe. BurIap cut to 15c yard.
One Piece zoe BurIap cut to 15c yard.
Plain Floor Denims-10 pieces in
15c yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-07

One style each of these handsome
hangings, reduced for quick selling:
s6.25 Portieres, price cut to. .S4.OO
$3.50 Portieres, price cut to. $3.50
$1,000 Portieres. price cut to. $500
$1,000 Portieres, price cut to. $1,000
$3.50 Portieres, price cut to. .S1i2s
Persian Striped style 5000 Por-
there's price cut to $1.OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-07
Room Size Rugs.


1900 Tapestry Rugs, 10 #. 6x-12 it.,
only two to sell at $500.
21.5O Tapestry BRUSSELS Rug, size
1o-6x12. onerug. for 1880. 20 As
s27.5O Body Brussels Rug, size
1o-6x12 #, one rug, for $22.5O.
$3.50 Administer Rug, size
1O-6x1O-8. one rug, for $3.50.
S22.5O Administer Rugs. size
s-8x1O-e. two rugs, at S16.5O.
$500 Administer Rug, size 9x12, one
style, at $3.50.
$500 Administer Rug, size 9x12, one
style, at $3.50.
$500 Administer Rugs, size 9x12. 8
styles. at $4,000.
$3.50 Body Brussels Rugs, size
9x12. 8 styles, at $3.50.
$3.50 Wilton Rug, size sx12, one
style, at S26.5O.
Small Rugs.
s1.25 Smyrna Rugs, size 21x45 in.
10 of them at Csc.
$3.50 Smyrna Rugs, size 26x54 in.
IS rugs priced at $1.1O.
$500 Smyrna Rugs, size 9Ox6O in.
"A rugs only at $3.50.
1925 Wilton Rugs, size 27x54 in.
&c to sell at $3.15.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-07

Nottingham Lace Curtains.
Don't think of letting slip the
chance to buy our superior, better
finished Nottinghams at under prices.
Sc Curtains, price cut to-. 5Sc
S5c Curtains, price cut to. SIC
1925 Curtains, price cut to-. CSC
s1.75 Curtains, price cut to. -. .$1.29
s2.75 Curtains, price cut to. .$1.9s
1915 Curtains, price cut to. $3.50
$3.50 Curtains, price cut to. -. $3.45
$3.50 Curtains. price cut to-. $4.49
$3.50 Curtains, price cut to-. $5.4S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-07
French Scrim Curtains.

$3.50 Curtains, price cut to. 49,. .$1.z5
$500 Curtains, Price cut to. 80 "a
$3.50 Curtains, price cut to. $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-07
ManY specials in Carpetg.

Many Specials in Carpets.
soc an-wooI filed ingram Carpet,
in three styles. Special at 49c yard.
75o aII-wooI Ingram, best quality,
three styles, at csc yard.
zoe Tapestry BrusseIs-three pat
terms at Sc yard.
$500 Tapestry Brussels, best grade
three patterns. Sale price, $50 yard.
s1.15 velvet Carpet-four styles
with borders, s5c yard.
S115 Administer carpet, four styles.
Priced at s5c yard.
s155 Extra Heavy Plush Carpet,
two patterns at $1.15 yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-07

advantage this and the turning Of such mess savings
o all who come.
pound reserved for higher priced selling out the bargain
counters tomorrow for week Of saving for everybody
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-08-03
TRUCK WORKERS STRIKE.

San Francisco, July 30.-In order
to enforce their demand for shorter
work day, and an increased wage scale,
a large number of truck workers en-
ployed on the United ailroads struck
this morning. This action followed a
mass meeting held at the headquarters
of the labor council. Up to now it is
reported that six hundred men are out,
and the union leaders say that fully a
thousand more will quit before night.
The men are employed on the repair
and construction work of the lines that
were thrown out of use by the earth
quake and fire. They have been work
ing ten hours for daily wage of two
dollars and demand an increase of
fifty cents for an eight hour working
day.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-08-03
WoMAN's LABEL LEAGUE.
Chance to Secure National Convention
Offers Itself to Lincoln.

finance TO secure NatIOndi convention
Offers Itself to Lincoln.
The 1907 convention of the Woman's
International Union Label League was
slated to meet at Millville, N. J., in
June. Since then the Millvile local
has surrendered it's charter, and Presi-
dent Anna B. Field has sent out no.
tice that any city desiring to entertain
the convention should make the fact
known at once. The location will be
voted on by referendum.
Here is double chance for the Lin
coin League. Let them set to work at
once and secure a guarantee and then
invite the international to meet in this
city. Then let them put the machinery
in motion and endeavor to bring the
national organ of the League to Lin
coin to be printed in a Lincoln shop.
The time to act is right now.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-08-03
GENERAL MENTION.
Interesting Items Mostly Swiped from
Bright Labor Papers.

Interesting Items Mostly swiped from
Bright Labor Papers.
Demand the label
The union label-that's all.
Look for the union label.
If it is not labeled, refuse it.
Get ready for Labor Day. 1t is COM
ing.
There are union made collins on the
market.
Let us proclaim our political indie
pendence.
Union made shoes are sold by Rog-
ers & Perkins.
Keep in good standing and be thus
prepared for any emergency.
The Carpenters Union issued 20
charters during June.
The Travelling Engineers Associa-
ton will meet in Chicago August Is.
Furniture Drivers and Helpers of
Cleveland, o., were organized recently.
Ship Caulkers, keep away from the
Brooklyn yards; the men are on strike.
When organization is perfect the
biggest strikes are won before a strike
is ever declared.
BLUE Ribbon" cigars are union
made, Lincoln made and well made.
Sold by all dealers.
John Slocum, general president OF
the Blncksmiths, will be one of the
speakers at Fort Wayne, Ind, on Labor
Day.
A concerted move is about to be
made in San Francisco against the
ever-increasing number of Japanese
cobblers.
ZIP to going TO press, we have not
heard OF anyone blaming trades
unions for the destruction of San
Francisco.
Blacksmiths' International Union
will in the near future organize the
blacksmiths of the Montreal, Canada
district
The Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men is going to build an international
home, and $4,000 has been set aside
to start with
Seevrtal thousands of the textile
workers in New England have recent
of IA per cent.
Tine unions of San Francisco made
every possible concession in wages,
hours and union regulations to enable
81,
Cattle butchers of the Chicago stock
yards are only working 25 hours a
week, and report this as being the
dullest season in their experience.
The National Cash Register COM
pany of Dayton, o., has granted the
shorter workday to all of it's employees,
with the exception of the printers.
Sch"o! teachers of Tamaqua, Pa,
threaten to strike if they are not paid
for me lost when the schools were
closed during smallpox epidemic.
The bill appropriating loan of $22..
100000 to build cottages for Irish la
borers, passed it's second reading in
the British house of commons recently
Every impeachment that stands ir the
way oil labor's progress in the direc
ton oi higher and better life can be
removed by vote intelligently cas-.
A joint effort Is to be made by all
the walters, cooks and bartenier
unions in Boston, Mass, to organize
the miscellaneous help of the hotels
and il staurants.
movement is on foot in Chicago
to GUST President Con P. Shea, of the
Transfers Union. Albert Young, {
former member of the executive board
is the man being doomed.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-08-03

Dallas, Tex, has the distinction of
being the headquarters of the recently
organized United Brotherhood of Rur
al, Horticultural and Agricultural
Wage Farmers of America.
Stonemasons Of Springfield, Ohio,
have asked for IS cents an hour TO-.
eight hours. They have been receiving
so to "a cents. Bricklayers now get
so cents an hour, difference that does
not exist elsewhere in the wages Of
these two crafts.
The Attorney-General OF Texas says
he is in possession of facts proving a
printing trust exists in the Lone
Star" state 1t is expected that prose-
cutions will be begun soon. Wonder
if the employees will be enjoined from
working for trust?
Having sold the Eleventh Street
lunch counter, 1 opened table res
taurant on South Twelfth street. |
have now removed the tables and put
il lunch counter; open at 6 a. m. and
dinner from IL a. m. till p. m.
Quick service. Don Cameron, ITO So
18th st.
General President Rickert, of the
United Garment Workers of America,
has announced that he will proceed,
Immediately after the Toronto conven-
ton, to Victoria to attend the session
of the Trades Congress, where Mr..
Rickert will represent the American
Federation of Labor.
1t is estimated that from 100000 to
| 100000 natives have died in Africa of
sleeping sickness in the last 10 years.
The weight OF opinion is that no per-
son once infected ever RECEIVERS. De-
spite its name, sleep is not an import
ant symptom, as it occurs only toward
| the end of the disease in a small
number of cases.
| The trades unions of Ohio, West
Virginia and Pennsylvania are contrib
uting toward fund for the erection OF
Memorial monument in honor OF
Augustus Pollack, the stogie manufac-
turer and famous friend of labor, who
resided in Wheeling, w. Va. The Ma
tional Brotherhood of Operative Pot
tiers in convention voted 500 to the
fund.
The Chamberlain Medicine Co., of
| Des Moines, Iowa, concern that is
| being roasted all over the country fc:'
| the manufacture o! poisonous and
death-dealing connections, is trying to
run an open shop in it's printing de-
partment, having locked out it's print
ers the first of the year. 1t will stand
organized labor we'll in hand to read
what Golfers Weekly has to say rela-
tive to the product of the Chamber
lain company.-Jacksonvi (Fla.)
Central Union Times.
| James Fl. Barry, a member of the
San Francisco Typothetae, in his pc
per, the Star, said: ''The employing
| printers of this city complain that
| they are not making money, but the
eight hour day is not the cause. They
| were not making money when their
employees worked nine and ten hours.
II more work be gotten out of the
men (Which we doubt, the employers
would not reap the benefit, for, if we
may judge by the past, the charge will
be less. They cut each others threats
in making estimates-go below living
rates-and then blame labor because
they don't prosper and grow rich"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-08-03
Progressing Finely.

Don Kelsey, who was seriously in
jured on the Fourth of July, is pro-
crossing finely, and it is now believed
that his eyesight will be only slightly
impaired For time it was thought
the young fellow would be blind for
life. His many young friends will re-
joice to know that he is getting along
so well.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-10
FOUND GUILTY OF
VERY UGLY CRIME
THE JURY DECIDES AGAINST HEPP
On First and Third Charges-Grand
Jury Has Completed Its Work
and Was Discharged.

After being out an hour consider
ing the evidence in the case of the
United States against Charles Hepp
the jury brought in verdict of
guilty as charged on the first and
third counts and not guilty on the
second count. The first count charg-
ed Hepp with bringing Alice Trem-
bly,, an alien, across the line, onto
United States soil for an immoral
purpose. The third count charges
him with importing an alien who is
liable to become public charge. On
both these counts the jury returned
the verdict of guilty, but on the Sec
ond, charging him with attempting
to bring the Trembly girl into the
United States the jury had to bring
in the verdict of not guilty, as, in
the eyes of the law, he could not be
guilty of attempting an act which he
was guilty of accomplishing.
The couple had intended to go to
l
Butte, Mostana, and there Hepp was
to have rented a place for the girl
to occupy as house of prostitution.
The case was hard fought all the
way through and the defense put up
By Attorney John Lynch was as
strong as could be made from the
evidence at hand. The main point
brought forward by the defense in
theiI fight was that they claimed the
girl had acquiesed in all the ar
rangements for the place at Butte
and had followed Hepp willingly Of
her own accord
The grand jury was discharged
Friday night, no more cases for
their consideration being on the
docket.
w. H. Parks and Vinyzana Kaen-
ints, convicted of selling liquor to
Indians, were sentenced Saturday
morning to serve so days each in the
Jail of Yakima county and in addi-
ton to pay fines of 500.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-10
DIED OF HEART DISEASE.
w. A. Church, One of Oldest Police
Officers in State.

w. A. Church, one of the Oldest
police officers in Washington, sud-
denly dropped dead from heart dis
ease at Yakima City, early Saturday
morning.
Mr.. Church, who has for some
time past been employed as night
policeman, had come off duty about
7 o'clock and not feeling very well
went to the rear room of Lee Shaw's
saloon. A little later the men in
the bar room heard the old gentle
man groan. When they reached him
he was still alive though in great
pain. Several of those present spoke
to Mr.. Church and asked him what
they could do for him, but without
answering he died, almost instantly.
The sheriff's office was at once COM
municated with and Coroner Rosser
left here arriving there at 7:45. He
assigned the cause of death as heart
disease.
Mr.. Church was 65 years old and
leaves two daughters, his only rela-
tives, so far as can be learned. One
of his daughters lives in Boise and
was notified this morning. The other
daughter lives at Walla Walla, but
as her address is unknown, could not
be communicated with.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-10
mob HILL.

School opened Monday, Oct. l
with Prof. Curtis, principal and the
Misses Mabel Roberts, Grace Parish,
and Myrtle Mills in charge of the
lower grades. The first days at
tendance numbered 120, hence the
outlook for a very large school this
winter is promising. Considerable
new apparatus has been added and
the Mob Hill schools are now as
well equipped as any in central
Washington.
7. w. Clark finished packing and
delivering his peach crop the latter
part of the weea. He has sold 6150
boxes, the product of So acres.