davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-07

arranged IN clumps with connecting
links of dew-dropped velvet ribbon.
During her visit to Paris Queen Alex
andra made numerous purchases.
Among other things her majesty saw
and was charmed with bolero cuirass.
designed so that il can be worn with
daytime or evening toilettes. The
cuirass is made of fine black Jet, close
ly sewn like Il coat Of mail, and over
laid with great orchids rendered re-
pOusse. in paillettes and bugles Of
gOrge-de-pigeon, delicate mauve and
blue shadings. Posed upon lace. the
bralliant mass of jet is more effective.
The new evening cOrsages are cut
very low and are worn with mOdesticS
of draped tulIe. There is often great
difficulty in keeping such diaphanOus
fichus in their place, and in order that
| they may not drop below the shoulders
or lose their elegance of form the
smartest dressmakers are recommend
ing their customers to use goldbeater's
skin in order that the tulle may be alb
solutely fastened to the shoulders. The
plaster is applied to the back of the
tulle, where it is not seen, and after
having been mOistened is pressed on to
the skin.
Long, full plumeS are much worn IN
the hair for evening. These are seer
at the opera and theatres, and really
amount to the same thing as a hat, but
| they generally go by the name of be-
gum. and as such the public behind
must accept them, since the law de-
creed that women going to certain
/ playhouses should leave their hats at
| home and invest in the little beguins
| So a begun is anything that looks
| fluffy and frivolous and sets off the
/ head-nO mater how large. A pretty
Sty1e for evening is the long feather ar
rangement on the left side, falling on
/ the shoulder The plume is of white,
while the chou is of golden velvet
! These colCrs are pretty on black OF
/ blond hair, but for the demi-brunettes
/ pink or blue is better. The one-cOlOr
/ scheme in this hair arrangement is very
/ pretty and striking if the right tone is
| chosen. The trimming of hats now
| comes to the right side. instead of left
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-07
PARIS FASHIONS.
BY MADAME PARouIN.

Paris. April 6.-There will be more
curled COi1fures seen this season than
any other type. Coils are OF a past
generation in the annals of hairdress-
I'm. useful to some, but not distin-
guishcd. Plaits are dead to fashion.
Poufs are permitted, and play a part
i'm the cheveluYes Of the stately, but
the mode that is triumphant for the de-
butante and the young woman Of fash
ion Is the curl. many times repeated,
and Of an allurement infinitely great.
At q recent assemblage at Monte Carlo,
where the newest hdirdreSSing fashions
have been introduced, some of them
copies of the second empire vOgues, re
veaIed n La Savelli," by Nine. ROjanc,
an arbiter Of the models of 1907, aston
ished all spectators by her couture. Her
hair was parted in the center above her
brow, and was arranged in short ring
lets On either side just above the ears.
The rest was curled on the summit or
the head, and among the curls clusters
OF narcissi were posed, with an effect
that was wholly sensational The
axiom may be laid down that curled
goihurcS are the vogue and that there
are half a dozen different editions of
the fashion eXtant. To produce one
and all the hair must be most carefully
oudule so that the effect OF a natural
wave may ne XIV Ell ~ IL II - dlSDf dS
n rule. built up over a light pad COM
posed of natural hair ondule to match
the rest. This is used to give the head
q graceful contour, for contour is a
fetish Of the moment, and il the Golf
fure is not as pretty, seen from the
sides OF the hack as from the front, it
cannot be called a success.
After the OndUle has been achieved
and the hair has been raised TO the
summit of the head, it is Curled there,
c.Irled everywhere. All the curls. OF
almost all. are pinned lightly in place,
sp that only one or two dangle. Per-
hans one in the middle of a Culster
above the brow may be loose, or one
behind the ear. but the old fashion for
loose curls, shaken by the piquant belle,
wheresoeveT she wished to be more
than usually coy and killing" has not
been rCsUScitated. There are two i'm
partant points TO be chrOnicled about
the curled couture. and the one most
cmphatiCluy to be borne in mind is its
remarkable width. The curls do not
mount TO an apex on high, but are
worn fairly fiat upon the crown of the
bead. Their mission Is to emphasize
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-07
Fashions From Three Centers

the width of the head from ear to ear,
and thus to be in keeping with the new
spring millinery, which has enormous
breadth, a reciprocity by no means
strange, seeing that the milliners and
coiffeurs arrange their campaign in
collision. Unfortunately it is a mode
BY TO means universally becoming,
hence this is the moment for making a
careful study of individual require
ments.
Surprising a face to be too round to
insure for pronounced breadth a real
success, the curIs are elongated down
the back of the head, and the halo
above the brow is raised in the center,
instead of being greatly pulled out at
the sides.
Then, again, instead of mounting the
front hair to a great height, very
piquant effect above face OF small
features, but fatal in the case of pro-
nounced ones, it may be draped in the
regency manner over the brow with the
merest indication of a side parting. Or
study Of the Spanish cOiffure will sug-
gest the picturesque manner in which
the daughters of the south puff and
drape their heavy tresses low down
upon the brow. Some few picturesque
looking girls can with advantage to
their appearance adopt the Greuze
parting and the Qemuf6ly CnlulSn
waved locks that fall down over the
ears. with a curl or two escaping from
them. but as a rule the halo or che
velure turned upwards from the fore
head, is also their best resources. One
fact is quite clear with regard to the
chevelure of this season, namely, that
additions to the couture, particularly in
the form of clusters of pin curls. will ne
hugely in demand. Dyed -resses are
not in vogue, and silver hair IS % staLd
high in the estimation of lovers of
beauty. Pale brown hair is modish- es-
pecially if there be a touch Of chestnut
i'm il Transformations TO cover the en-
tire head. or to augment the already
possessed tresses. have never been III
greater request than now. one reason
of this is that short thick hair Is ne
Cessary to produce the curled coIffuTe
and il in not always forthcoming.
A ribbon wound through and through
the curls make a DTettier ornament
than any other for the youthful, and a
| classic band of satin, gold, silver OF
steel-studded velvet passed round The
/ head and ended behind the left ear in a
trail of flowers is as picturesque as can
| be. Wreaths of leaves in metal and 70
| stimulate natural foliage are still in
fashion. and so are circlets of small
! flowers like roses. ViOletS and daisies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-07
LONDON FASHIONS.
BY MAY DAWSON.

London, April 6.-The humanitaTians
of London have given up as hopeless
the modern woman who sacrifices the
lives of millions of animals annually
for her adOrnment.
The following shows the number of
The Brandon news., 1907-09-26

MR.. c. B. FIZER, Mt Sterling, KY,
N writes:
~ have suffered ,Uith kidney
and other trouble for ten gears past.
Last March | commenced using Peruna
and continued for three months. / have
not used it since, nor have | felt pain.
Il believe that am well and / therefore
give my highest commendation to the cura-
tive qualities of Peruna."
Pe-ru-na For Kidney Trouble.
Mrs. Geo. H. Simser, Grant, Ontario,
Can, writes:
II had not been well for about four
years. 4 had kidney trouble, and, in
fact, felt badly 1teGrJy all the time.
This summer | got so very bad 7
thought | would try Peruna so | wrote to
you and began at once to take Peruna and
Manalin.
Il took only two bottles of Peruna and
one Of Manaln, and now feel better than
/ have for some time.
Il feel that Peruna and Manalin cured
me and made different woman of me al
together. / bless the day | picked up the
little book and read of your Peruna."
remove from the 6tOOd all poisonous
materials. They must be active ali the
time, else the system suffers. There are
times when they need little assistance.
Peruna is exactly this sort of a remedy.
1t has saved many people from disaster by
rendering the kidneys service at a time
when they were not able to bear their own
burdens.
The Brandon news., 1907-09-26

"They were wrong" I exclaimed,
still eager to spare her.
"Of course they were," she re-
Joined. "As wrong as they were
when they told me-well-that you
were-in love-with my unworthy
self. But" And she began to
laugh again. .This woman, I tell
you, had no sense Of humor, or OF
decency, either, / should think. .But
they meant well, suppose. And
there's no harm done-except to our
vanity, perhaps. Anyway, the path
they would have us tread hardly leads
to the Wicked place, does it?"
And she smiled at me inscrutably
and I think she would have added
some pleasant, salving words. But
just then man poked his head round
the bead curtain and she darted UP
and went forward to greet him.
heard her call him Frank" and
guessed then that it was for him she
had been waiting so meekly, all alone
And at last I understood knew
that II had merely provided some
comic relief from the tedium of hez
vigil.-The Sketch.
The Brandon news., 1907-09-26

yoked side to side wi.n fifteen chains.
The approach CT vessel was sig
nailed from the tower Of the Unitarian
Church. Fires were then kindled in
the camels, which started out to meet
the ship. With the Chains heightened
to form loops deeper than the keel
of the vessel, the carels ranged them
selves on each side Of the ship, sank,
stretched their chains iaut by the aid
of thirty windlasses, rose and lifted
the ship with them, until the whole
did not draw more than five feet of
water. Then they foated, with their
burden, up the harbor.
The ponderous contrivance proved
to be an expensive economy, and
when, after five or six years, the cam
els came to need repairs, the owner
did not think it profitable to make
them. So the came.s OF Nantucket
went to decay, and their bones lay for
many years in the docks. 81
The Brandon news., 1907-09-26
A Chance For Hens.

"A new use has been found for the
domestic hen. The shells of the dur
nal egg can be used as mantle for
the flame of acetylene. A French
inventor. Emile Louis Andre, has
proved by experiment that the shell
does not shatter or break, but is a
serviceable mantle, and emits a pleas
ant, soft light. All that is needed is
to perforate the shell at each end and
insert the burner. Where is the hen
that will lay eggs with she'll thin
enough to serve as substitute for
the ordinary gas mantle? ?-R Rochester
Post Express.
The Brandon news., 1907-09-26
Nantucket "CameIs."

When one reads in Nantucket rec
ords OF nearly seventy years ago that
ships were taken across the bar by
the aid of "camels," picture OF
stretches of hot sand, oases of palms
and great ships OF the desert" NOV
ing in procession is presented to the
minds eye. The vision, however, is
out of the way, geographically bo-
tanically and zoologically The sand
borders the cold New England shore,
the palms are wanting, and the cam
els bear no relation whatever to those
of flesh and blood. The author OF
Nantucket Scraps" explains the mys-
terry.
In 1892 the Penn arrived off Nan
tucket, laden with thirteen hundred
barrels of sperm oil. 1t was the first
ship taken across the bar by camels,
and the event was considered so i'm
portant that the town bells were
rung, the gun fired. and the whole
population turned out in general
rejoicing.
S val, WHICH UiOShSu lISc way
20 Nantucket docks, stretched out in
dangerous menace to heavily laden
vessels. 1t was the custom to break
the cargo outside and land tie oil in
boats; but this was an expensive and
tedious process and the invention of
the camels was hailed with eagerness.
The camels were two huge boxes
one hundred and thirty-five feet long
and nineteen feet deep, fitted with
water-gates and pumps, so that they
could be raised or sunk at pleasure.
They also possessed an engine. pro-
pe'ler and rudders They were
The Brandon news., 1907-09-26

lie must never scatter playthings,
lie must never romp and play;
Every room must be in order
And kept quiet all the day.
He had never had companions, ~
: He had never owned pet
In the House of Too Much Trouble
1t is trim and quiet yet.
Every room is set in order
Every book is in its place,
And the lonely little fellow
! Wears a smile upon his face.
In the House of Too Much Trouble
He is silent and at rest
He is silent and at rest
With a lily on his breast.
ssAlbert Bigelow Paine, in the Juvenile.
The Brandon news., 1907-09-26
THE HOUSE OF roo MUCH TROUBLE.

In the House of Too Much Trouble j,
Lived lonely little boy; -
He was eager for playmate, !
He was hungry for toy.
But twas always too much bothert
Too much dirt and too much noise,
For the House of Too Much Trouble
Wasn't meant for little boys.
And sometimes the little fellow
Left book upon the floor,
Or forgot and laughed too loudly,
Or he failed to close the door.
In the House of Too Much Trouble
Things must be precise and trim
In the House of Too Much Trouble
There was little room for him.
The Brandon news., 1907-09-26
QId-Tima Coach.

Lately one Of the stage coaches on
the North road ran from London to
Stamford, distance Of ninety miles,
in nine hours and four minutes. The
passengers. four in number, break
tasted and dined on the road, so it
must have run at the rate Of twelve
miles an hour all the time Of travel
ing.-Sporting Magazine, 1907,
Quoted in Bailey's Magazine.
The Brandon news., 1907-09-26

A uniform system Of municipal ac-
counts is IN force in the State Of
Iowa.
Evening journal., 1907-08-12
COL. AINSCOW'S
BOAT A WINNER

Colonel A. L. Ainscow's speedy
launch Alfred II defeated the swift
motor boat Blue Peter II in two races
OF one mile each on the schuylldu
river during the national regatta on
Saturday afternoon. AS a result Of an
argument that took place the day be-
fore the race was arranged.
In the first race the Riue Peter took
a lead Of nearly an eighth OF a mile at
the start. but when the Alfred II was
let out it overlook the rival boat and
Colonel Ainscow's flyer was a winner
by two lengths
In the second race Commodore Ain
scow's launch easily ran away from
the Philadelphia boat and won by
more than an eighth OF mile
This victory OF Commodore Ain
scow's flyer IS all the more sweeping
when Il is considered that the Alfred
II contained eleven men and the Blue
Peter only five men. and they in bath
ing trunks. during the race. Tic
Blue Peter is regarded as one Of the
speediest boats about Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1907-08-12
FOUR PERISH In
CRASH OF BOATS
Sound Steamer Tennessee
Runs Down a Schooner of
Bridgeport, Conn.
PANIC AMONG THE
SLEEPING PASSENGERS
By THE JOURNALS special wire.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire
NEW YORK. Aug I2.-Four lives
were lost and 200 passengers thrown
from their berths and into panic by
a collision today off Bridgeport, Conn,
between the Sound steamship Tennes-
see. Of the Neptune line. and another
boat The Tennessee bringing many
Sunday pleasure seekers back TO New
York from Boston and vicinity, was
Hteaming az half speed through dense
fog when the schooner, Magoonus OF
Ellsworth, Me, loomed up dead ahead.
also bound for New York. The ves-
sells were so close that a crash was
inevitable. The schooner sank almost
instantly. The captain and owner was
picked up by the New Bedford liner.
Maine, but the four members of his
crew drowned.
Parts Of the Tennessee's rail were
torn away, the steering gear was dis
abled and for a time Il was believed
that the steamship. too would sink
The passengers rushed on deck in
their night clothes despirte the officers
efforts TO restore order, the widest
terror prevailed. The Maine quickly
ran along side and took the crwd
aboard,
The Maine arrived here with the Ten
nessee's boat load today.
Evening journal., 1907-08-12
WnIter soott na q Rnu-

When Sir Walter Scott was only
eighteen months old. he wns taken with
q severe fever, which affected bis right
leg so that he was lame throughout his
whole life. At the age OF four a favor
tie aunt took him to Bath in hope that
the waters there might lessen II not
entirely cure his lameness, but they did
not give him any relief. He lived at
Bath for several years, learning to read
at a dame school, taking private les
sous Of an amt and often attending the
theater with his uncle, Captain Robert
Scott It. IS told that one evening upon
seeing the play "As You Like IT,
young Scott becnme so excited during
the quarrel between Orlando and his
brother that he screamed out at the
top Of his voin1. 'Ain't they brotbers!"
Evening journal., 1907-08-12
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. i2FFED-
Supplies were small and the market ruled
firm. under a good inquiry. We quote:
On spot, winter bran, In bulk, S22.50a23,
and spring, in sacks. S23a23.50.
BALED HAY AND AW-Receipts
Of No. / hay were promptly cleaned up at
fun prices but the lower grades were
plentiful and dull. Straw was quiet and
Timothy Hay-No. 1. large bales, 81;
no. small bales S2i; No Q SIS
ai9 No. 3, Si5o1a1650; no grade, sl3ai3; un-
sound. musiy. stained, etc. nominal. Clover
Mixed Hay-No. !, S1TalS; NO. ., slaal5
straw-No. 1 straight rye. sl2a15; No. 2,
straight rye. Sllall50
EcsGs-The market was dull except for
strictly fine stock. which was scarce and
Nearby. firsts in free cases aoc: cur
rent receipts IN returnable crates, 19c;
Western average. best receipts int free
cases, 9e; Western, fair TO- good, lsalsc;
southern. l5italI1zc; re-crated eggs, 22a 24c
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
-Raspberries, red, per pint, 6a8c; black.
berries, Jersey, per quart, sa10c; black.
berries. Delaware and Maryland, per
quart 6a7c; cprrants, New York. large,
per quart, Hale; currants. New York,
small per quart, 1Oc. Cooseberries, Della.
ware and Maryland, per quart l0al2c:
HuciSleberrles. X. O.. per quart, sa1oo
huckleberries, Jersey per quart. l0ai2c;
cherries. per pound. salOc; watermelona'
Florida, per car. S125a250; peaches. Geor-
gia. per crate. fElberta. Sl50as300; other
varieties. s1.2a225; cantaloupes. Georgia,
per crate, si5Oa225f cantaloupes. North
Carolina, per crate. N.75a250j oranges,
California, per box, S3.50a650; lemons, per
box s375a45o grape fruit California, per
crate, f2.60ass0; Jersey white potatoes
prime. per basket fba5oc cuils per basket
i5a20c; sweet potatoes, North Carolina per
barrel, s4ooa475i onions, Delaware, Mary.
land and Virginia, per izbarrel basket.
SL25aI75; egg plant, North Carolina. per
h-barrel basket, 81 59ai I5; egg plant Jer.
sey. per 5-s bushel basket. Mcasl 90: Gu
cumberS Norfolk per h-barrel basket.
81 GOAL .; cucumbers, Norfolk, per barrel,
81 25a2 OO
POULTRY-Livs, fowls. islza14c, old
ROSTERS, i0allc; spring chickens, as 10
quality l6ai7c. ducks lihai2c: pigeons
old per pair. 25a25c; pigeons, young per
pair I6a1Bc. .---- eff -
pREssED--Fresh killed fowls. oho,ce.
lec; fair 70 good. l5aihiko. old roosters
dry .piclsed. lie; broiler. nearby, welghine
iAazit, pounds each 22azic; broners, wesfs
srnt weighing fAa2il pounds each. isa9ocf
broilers. Western, smaller sizes, isalsc.
Evening journal., 1907-08-12
Manipulating the uddsr.

A moderate amount Of manipulation
Of the udder while the last gill of milk
is drawn viii be found well worth the
time it requires. For the first few
times it may seem awkward to the
mixer who has never tried it, but
nfter a few trials a person Will be con.
vinced that by working the last milk
out of the quarter with one hand and
emptying the teat with the other the
uddcr viii be emptled much sooner
than whero the last milk is drawn by
stripping without manipulation. ~
Evening journal., 1907-08-12
oon,t rrust - Veur Eve.

In spite OF the growth of knowledge
old illusions about wild animals still
hold their own. To begin with. the
belief that the human eye can control
q wild creature is held by many people
and intelligent people. too-notwith-
standing the many proofs in evidence
against IT, 1t Is true that any man
risks his life every time he turns his
back on wild animals. but not on ac-
count OF his eyes being turned away,
It IS because the animal IS treacherops
and knows by instinct that anything
with its back turned toward It Is de-
fenseless. Snakes are looked upon as
Evil at all times, but in nearly every
case the attack Is made from sheer
nervousness. No creature is more nery-
Gus than a snake.
Evening journal., 1907-08-12
MILITARY RULE
IN BELFAST
By TnE IouRNAL's speeIal VAC.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
BELFAST. Ireland. Aug. 12.--Prac.
tical military occupation again pre-
walls in Belfast tosday as result Of
the serious riotins yesterday and last
night During the early day there
were numerous minor conflicts be-
tween strikers and the soldiers, but
no serious clashes occurred.
Several Of the soldiers and policemen
hurt last night are IN "a serious con.
dition. They were struck on the head
by heavy stones thrown by rioters.
Yesterdays troubles were precipi-
tated by an attempt to rescue two
strikers who had been arrested Many
heads we're broken and faces smashed
by the police Finally it was noces-
sary to call out the soldiers to restore
order.
Evening journal., 1907-08-12
THE VETERINARY.


CarbolIc acid Is a very effective dc
stroyer OF lice. Make an emulsion by
dissolving one pound Of hard soap in a
gallon Of rainwater, and to this add
one gallon OF kerosene and a pint Of
crude carbolic acid. Mix well by q
thorough churning and add enough wa
ter to make twelve gallons. Apply
with an old broom or spray pump.
Treatment For Dry Murrain.
Dry murrain is a form of indiges-
ton and is attributable 10 several
causes, such as dry feeding, dry grass
IN summer. overdriviDg. redwater, etc.
We find this 70 occur often twice a
year, in spring and fall. The follow
Ing IS recommended: One pound epson
salts. one-half pound common salt one
ounce ginger, one ounce jalap, one
pound molasses. In case OF redwater
the following Is a good remedy: Give
one dram OF carbOlIc acid and one
quart Of linseed oil.
Linseed FOR Hair Balls.
Hair balls are caused by the COW lick
ing herself or other cattle. The hairs
which are swallowed are carried
around IN the folds Of the stomach till
they collect in n ball sufficiently large
to cause indigestion. This trouble is
more pronounced about the time the
cows calve. and many times it is mis-
taken for milk fever. Liberal doses OF
linseed oil rarely fail TO correct the dis
order
How to Treat Mango.
In treating mango. preparations con-
tanning mercury OF arsenic should not
be used. These are liable TO poison
the animal by absorption In the skin,
or quantities OF the poison are liable
to be taken into the animals mouth
when It lieks itself The very best
remedy, as well as the safest, is the
so called lime and sulphur dip. A
solution OF eight pounds OF lime and
twenty-four pounds Of sulphur IN 100
gallons Of water has proved to hive
no equal. It may be applied with an
old broom or enough OF It made to be
used as a dip.
6loatins Cured by Exercise.
In cases OF bloating il not extreme.
exercise will be sufficient. Drive the
COW a mile or two. and the exercise
VIII correct the trouble. II this fails
to afford relief pour half pint Of
raw linseed OIL down the animals
throat 1t may be necessary to repeat
the dose every three hours till fou.
or five doses are given, but this simple
remedy rarely fails % bring reIiof.
Evening journal., 1907-08-12
How to Remombvr the color,

''VFT . 'tNIIIVIIFDHT NIIT OuTuTHs
The seyen colors OF the prism, or the
primary colors, are violet indigo blue,
green, yellow. orange and red. These
seven colors are named in their pris-
matte order. and the first letter Of each
color spells the word "vlbgyor" This
word, apparently nonsensical, sticks In
the memory like Mark Twain's famous
Punch. brothers; punch with care"
and viii be found a valuable aid to the
memory when the subject OF the pri-
mary coiors and their order in the rain
bow comes us. II was told me by an
old professor when was a schoolboy.-
Albert Collins In New York American.