davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28
Getting Rid Of Wrinkles.

The majority OF women are more
dismayed at the sight of wrinkles
than about any other physical de-
feet, because as a rule wrinkles mean
approaching age. The forehead and
about the mouth are where the
wrinkles become the deepest. For the
most part wrinkles on the forehead
are caused by the sad and bad habit
OF scowling whenever absorbed In any
thing. You must break yourself of
the habit OF scowling II you wish to
get rid Of the wrinkles, for cosmetics
can do hardly any good alone. An ex-
cellent way to remove wrinkles is by
the use OF astringents, boracic acid
added to a simple ointment, a tea
spoonful to an ounce, is a good prep
aration. Put the grease on along the
lines OF the wrinkles, rubbing across
them. OF course, and seeing that the
grease is applied to the deepest part
of them. Another good way to use
boracic acid is TO add II to glycerine
a level teaspoonful to an ounce of
glycerine. Paint the wrinkles with a
camels hair brush or swab OF
cotton.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28
EASY TO DO pYsINe AT HOME.
Better Satisfaction Is Thereby Secured
and Money Saved.

Now that net waists and trimmings
that match in tone the dress material
are fashionable. one can save consider
able and be more sure that they Will
be exactly the color wanted II they
are bought in the natural color and
dyed at home. Get tube OF artists
paint as near the shade ow the cloth
as possible. and into a gallon OF geso-
line put sufficient OF the coloring to
make the desired shade.
BE careful and only put in a little
at time. because you can always add
more but you cannot take II out. Stir
IT around thoroughly in the gasoline
and before putting the whole material
in try the color by dipping a small
piece Of goods. Dried In this way,
materials do not require ironing.
By the same process any soft.in-
ished silk, such as crepe de chine, or
silk mulls, can be freshened up and
made equal TO new.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28
How Hats Ar. Worn.

The latest recipe for properly ad-
iustlng the hat, as given by a we'll
known New York milllner to a Gus
toner. is TO stand before mirror, sus-
pend the hat straight above the head
and then set Il squarely and firmly
upon the crown, allowing IL to go as
far over the sides OF the head as IL
win. II matters not II the upper half
of the face is entirely concealed or
that the wearer has depressed APP
pearance Of countenance, but she pos
itively must not look rakish, or she In
eyitably will appear II a shape OF mann
moth proportions, unsustained by a
bandeau. is permitted TO tilt In the
slightest degree toward one side OF
the other. In none of the autumn
hats are bandeaux TO be found, and as
the hair is always worn fiat and
broad The DrOB7Tin VI HrJ1rrrrF-- r.
headgear correctly and then keeping
1t in position is one which a number
OF women have not as yet solved TO
their complete satisfaction.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28
CROCHET rIgs MucA woaN.
Article Of Adornment That Any Girl
Can Make.

Crochet ties have by no means lost
uielr popularity, and girls are now
making them for their own adorn'
"snt' They look neat and smart Tor
scnool wear or with simple tailor
soWns Blues and reds are the fayo-
.ile shades. One of the most attrae-
I'VE patterns is made in the following
~ay' Choose an ounce of crochet SILK
ana No. 3 steel hook Make a chain
VI 10 stitches for the width Of the tie
.ien turn, miss four chain stitches
mork double one into the fifth stitch
sleh three chains. one treble and one
oonble stitch, then a chain into the
SAME stitch Now miss three chain
sutches, make one double chain, three
onSlns' one treble and one double
.hain into the same stitch, Repeat
ms arrangement OF stitches from the
beginning after the IS chain until
mere are three patterns in row.
ror the second row turn, make
.nree chains, one double chain into
.ne chain loop OF the preceding row,
ufee chains. one treble and one
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28
AfrIea's Greatest Curse.

Faiao as native town was no more.
At hardly airy point IN Uganda has the
sleeping sickness made such frlghtful
ravages. Az least 5000 persons had
persisted IN the last two years A..
most the whole population had been
swept away. Scarcely enough re-
NAMED TO form the deputatlon. who.
In their white robes. could be dis.
cerned al the entrance 10 the cleared
area OF the camping ground. And
this cleared area was itself OF the Mt
most Importance for all around II the
powers Of evil were strong. The
groves which fr1nged aud oyerhung
the river swarmed with tsetse flies OF
newly.replenished venom and APP
proved Indignantly. and no man could
enter them except at a risk Wins
ton Churchill, NJ. p, Ia The Strand
Magazine.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28
HOW TO MAKE TRIMMINGS.
Clever Girl Can Save Much Drain on
Her Purse.

This is to be season Of trimmings,
and the girl who Is clever enough 20
make her own can save her purse.
One of the easiest for home manufac-
ture is thick cotton cord covered with
bias silk sewed on the machine and
then used in the form of braiding.
As the cord is large the work is
quickly done when sewed into curves,
scrolls or circles. II is specially eff
fectiye on net or mousseline. II is
sewed by hand with loose stitches.
Another snowy trimming that can
be made at home is from bands Of
lowered silk cut to outline flowers
and appliqued to white or ecru nous.
seline de sole or chiffon. The raw
edges are finished with a gold or silver
cord, very narrow, or with a ruffle OF
the narrowest ribbon that can be
bought.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28

double chain into the same loop. Then
repeat the stitches TO the end Of this
row
The third row is crocheted as FOL
lows; Turn and make three chains
and repeat the second row directions
Work six or more inches OF the tie
for one-half Of the neck, then increase
the width by working three extra
chain stitches and one double crochet
into the last large pattern stitch OF
the preceding Tow Now turn and Gro
chet five patterns and three chains
and one double crochet at the end OF
the row: then turn again ana work
four patterns ln the same way. Work
two rows without increasing, and then
begin to Increase until you have nine
natterns in row. II will take ten
inches of the wide part for each half
of the tie.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28

a oand OF black satin is used to Dor.
uer this chemisette. and this is I'm.
,shed at the lower corners with a
large chiffon flower, from which de.
pends cluster Of gilded balls at.
tached by gold cord. The rest of the
bodice is made Of the embroidered
chinon' the sleeves being made of the
tucked or plated ivory chiffon and
finished with a double frill extending
well over the hand. The sash is of
Dlack satin draped, two long ends fin.
ished with black tassels hanging from
the left side. AT the point of the cir.
die from which the ends depend there
Is round ornament of gold. black
and yellow, from which a cluster of
the small golden balls hangs.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28
FISH HAS SNAKES TONGUE.
salamsnder Found In Arkansas 10 .
Real Amphlblsn.


Little Rock. Ark Several ycnrs
ago. during the food water In the Mis-
sissIppi river at 81. Louis. a salaman'
der was left stranded In the basement
OF a building on the river front and
was captured after the Hood had sub
sided.
A reptile similar TO the one cap
tured In st. Louis. was caught IN the
Fourche, a sluggish stream south OF
Little Rock, few days ago by Philip
Bloom. The reptile captured in the
Fourche II foot long II has a
forked tongue and has teeth SCI back
IN the head and Kisses like a snake. II
has gills like a fish and has ears
shaped like plume OF feathers. The
reptile corresponds 10 that found In 81
Louis.
There il no question as TO It's iden-
tlficntion. II IN true amphibian. re-
lated TO the frog family
There was an ancient superstition
THAT the aalamander could live IN FIRE
without harm, and even extinguish It
By the GOODNESS OF its body shake
speare refers TO this supposed at
tribute by having one OF his charac'-
ers say 81 have maintained this sala-
mander of yours with fre this two and
twenty years"
Sir t. Brown, an i1-u'siiiye scieri-
list. evidently experimental with some
unfortunate specimen WIN the view
possibly OF seeing II II could be used
rs fire extingnisher, for he writes.
Whereas. It Is commonly said sala
mandcr extinguishetb Gre, we have
found by experience that In hot Goals
II dieth Immediately.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28

staple In the railroad ties forniing
tho walls OF the place. The wife OF =
section foreman discovered the situa
ton at the Pinea home, and after the
man had gone 10 his work she secured
a file and released the prisoner The
woman, still wearing the heavy chain,
Immediately took the train for Yuna.
where she expected 20 ind relatives.
Disappointed In this, she went TO The
Wilson house. where the landlady saw
her condition and notified the Yuma
officers.
When Pinea returned to his home
and discovered his wife gone be fol-
lowed her TO Yuma. and was at once
arrested lie was given a sentence
OF seven days for vagrancy by Justice
Redondo and sheriff Meadows here
was notified.
District Attorney Leman issurf a
warrant for Pinea ON charge OF frlse
Imprisonment and Under Sheriff ruck
went 10 Yuma TO secure Pines ms soon
ms he Is turned loose by the authori-
ties there.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28

exchange for the greater comforts Of
pure air, bright sunshine, lovely
garlic with beautiful flowers. and
what Is better than all the rest, an
opportunity 10 secure perfect health.
The two little cottages represented
we're designed especially for newly
married people who wish 20 commence
life under the best social conditions
open 10 them on salary such as the
ordinary clerk or office man receives.
The first cottage is little square
box of house 25 feet inches in
width by 20 feet 6 inches In length.
= tB TIRE t-- h ~ i-- ll-- %
Is laid out in three rooms with pantry
and closets besides large coat closet
which may be made into a bathroom
either at the time OF building or after
ward. A little house like this may be
built for such small amount OF
money that any young man could build
It and pay for II in few years at
about the same cost as rent In the
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28
Easlna Whooplna couah.

VIXEN my boys had the whooping
cough" said the mother who was not
afraid TO try simple home remedies
Il greatly relieved their paroxysms OF
coughing and reduced the number by
-fTaving -trv-rfiiir--r -ssrrfe-- tr~rr-n-iy
with lemon and water.
Il also gave them a laxative diet
and kept them in the open air as much
as possible. Two OF the boys who
had Il in summer fairly lived out Of
doors, and each day would make
them take sun baths and run bare.
footed"
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28
JEALOUS MAN CHAINS
UP WIFE IN LOW HUT
FAsTENs HER TO WALL or SHACK
WITH PADDOCK FOR
THREE MONTHS.

III Centre. GAIA case OF horrible
cruelty has Just come to light II has
been found that woman at CLAIMS
was chained to the interior OF q low
hut formed OF railroad ties during all
the almost unbearably hot weather
since the first OF July.
Francisco Pinea, a laborer on the
Southern Pacific section at Glamls. be
came Jealous OF his young wife, and
since the first week in July confined
her to the interior OF their small hut
whenever he went away to his work
The woman was bound with a heavy
chain around her waist and crossed
between her limbs. padlocked 10
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28

Of the absolutely plain tailor modes
that English women love to wear.
For them, and for the Americans
who have ordered suits early before
returning 10 America, he has made
many long coats reaching almost TO
the knees. These have all long. close
sleeves, and sometimes directoire
cuffs at the hands.
For materials. Greed is using some
velvets. braided with broad silk braid.
For the morning he employs a rather
rough. English tweed suiting And, OF
course. broadcloth and cheyiot are
always favorites OF his
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28

meantime he could improve the prop
erty by planting the lot to choice
flowers and the best kinds OF fruit and
probably sell II to advantage II he
wants to do so.
Slightly more elaborte Is the next
plan. II is 26 feet In width by 30 feet
8 inches In length and has large
chimney with fire place In the living
room. There is very neat open
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28
erushIna > stIf I'd.

The girl or woman who listens TO
the groans OF husband or brother
about his derby hat being ruined by
brushing will win favor by telling him
to use a soft has brush or a piece OF
crepe TO keep 1t clean, instead Of a
stiff brush.
Men who know enough to brush
their top hats with a soft silk handker'
chief are not aware that the surface
of derby needs almost as careful
treatment and should be brushed care
fully in one direction
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28

Mahanoy City. Pa--perched ON q
barrel in an open delivery wagon, John
Filler, a school teacher. and his bride,
who was Miss May sayder. we're driy-
en- through the streets the other night
TO the accompaniment OF jangling bells
and shouting boys.
The couple arrived at the station
after the train had started, but an
Obllging conductor stopped Il 100
yards distant and took them aboard.
The wedding was the elimination
of high school romance.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28
slouses Match skirt.

The colored waist is a dominant
fashion Il must match the skirt II
Is made OF net, messaline, flet tulle
and plain satin. It is trimmed and
untrimmed. buttoned down back or
front but in every costume Il subsii-
tutes the lingerie blouse.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28
PLACE FOR THE SCISSORS.
Hanging Case viii Be Found Con.
venlence Of First Order.

To arrange a place for scissors
where they may be always found when
they are required, is a great con-
venience. and the hanging scissors
case, OF which we give a sketch, is
designed for this purpose. It may
be carried out In any color and any
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28
His strenuous Job.

Il lately passed through Nntwood,
Nj. Say. but that station agent has
lot 10 do, When the train comes In
he's got "a sell tickets, attend 10 the
mail. shift the express. check the bag
gage, fx the signal lights, put the dan
ger lantern at the street crossing posi-
the trains on the bulletin board, oper-
ate the telegraph Instruments and car
~ the messages
Heavens WAS be- doing an that2
no; he was asleep Judge.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28
ProteetIna Patient leather.

The girl who still wears patent
leather shoes or pumps win find that
she can keep them in better condition
u lhey are cleaned frequently in sweet
OIL. They should be wiped off first
win clean cheesecloth, then the oil
rubbed in with the fingers or with a
small sponge.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28

Pretty waist OF pink crystalline
made with wide plaits.
The front and the insertion are OF
silk and soutache embroidery on a
tulle foundation. Little silk tassels
ornament the front of the blouse.
The guimpe and undersleeves are OF
mousseline de sole made with fine
plaits, the former trimmed with lace
insertion, and little straps OF soutache,
the latter finished at the wrists with
The embroidery and tassels.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28
cretonne Book Cover.

The new chintzes or cretonnes make
wonderfully good.lookins book covers.
II is quite easy to accomplish one OF
these at home. Instead OF the com
monplace lowered fabrics the striped
and small pattern chintzes are chosen
and bound with gold galloon.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28
IF YELLOW CHIFFON
Costume BOTH PICTURESQUE
AND UNUSUAL.
s,,sIuo cOlors In Combination Form
Enectlve WhoIe-Little Touch
es That Make the oirdle
Effective.

ouIte like an old picture is the
costume shown The gown illustrat-
- vas of yellow chiffon, with gar.
.I,ure Of white chiffon embroidered
a. gold and a sash of black satin. The
n,ost remarkable feature of the cos
,rme IS the sleeves, which suggest
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28

material we fancy, and for the founda
ton. stout piece OF cardboard, cut
out somewhat in the shape Of an open
fan. should be used. This is covered
both back and front with the mate
rial chosen and edged all round with
a silk cord. caught up into three little
loops at the side and base. There Is
a loop of cord at the top by which II
may be hung upon the wall. Two
pointed pockets are arranged in front,
into which scissors are easily slipped
or removed when they are required,
and to keep the scissors clean and
bright It is a good plan TO line the
pockets with wash leather.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28
IurkIsh Women Have Journal.

A Turkish womens paper. with
woman as editor and with women
as contributors, has been IN existence
for several years. II informs It's read
ers that amy contribution that is in
accordance with Mussulman faith and
with Ottoman morals wiz be grateful.
ly received"
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28
locomotive Pilot pisrobes a Woman.

Muscatine, la.-Mrs. Samuel Neu'
Der wife Of Judge Neuher OF West
Liberty. was struck by train and
hurled, stripped of clothing except
her bosletry and one shoe. into pond
live feet deep. The pilot OF the engine
caught her skirts, tearing them from
her. and tossed her into the Icy water
She clambered out uniniured.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28

sewer connection with the privilege OF
building your own roadways and side
walks. But for those who are tired OF
living in cramped, badly ventilated
quarters In the city there is suburban
relief II they are willing 20 put up
with q few minor Inconvenience In
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28

Hope is lovers stan walk hence
with that and manage Il against de-
snaiTing thoughts. - Shakespeare
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28
Yellow and White Chiffon Costume.

somewhat the plate mail OF the old
Knights armor. with top piece Of
chain mail.
The chemisette of the costume is OF
ivory chiffon laid in horizontal plaits.
the collar being of the same. finished
with a frlll of the material doubled.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28

draught, because you wouldn't like
the looks of II and because one great
value OF an open stair Is it's yentilat.
ink propensities. There is always a
current OF air going up or down. The
air goes up when the air In the living
room Is warmer Than the air upstairs.
and this may be taken advantage OF
10 keep the air In the small house pure
and wholesome.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28
Greed. noe. save LOna c0ats.

This penchant for long coats is con
armed by Greed. who makes so many
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28
Modern Variation.

"One touch of nature taking OBJ
served Prof. sinnick, makes the
whole world an Ananias club
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-02
DRESS MAKING
MCDOWELL, DREssMAKING.
LADIES, TArLoRs
FURS

=
SUITS 70 order only ROYAL Cloak and Suit
-. LIS Geary St: private residence.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-02

u BAKE. furrier, formerly Lachmann & Co.,
now 1915 Bush st. cor. Van Ness av.. upstairs.
B. kANTNER, manufacturing furrier, formerly
1zz Stockton St. now lis Van Ness aY.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FIRST CLASS stenographer, 10 years expert
ence; salary $65. Address box 2S7 Call office,
1861 Fillmore ST
ALL around cook, restaurant or hotel, city or
country. Call or address 619 14th ST. corner
Dolores
DRESS MAKER wishes engagements in families;
S1.5o per day. Box 304 Call Office, 1851 Fill
more st.
WOMAN wants washing by the day; can wash
fine fabrics; ironing speciality. 1914 Turk st.
WOMAN wants work by the day; housework or
washing; $1.25, Box 3739, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-02
BAR AND STORE FIXTURES

Saplnet and mill work. store. office fixtures. turn
ing. etc. Haas Woodworking Co., 93 Minna n. I'd
BRUNsWIcK-B cK-BALKE-CoLLENDER co. 1922
r.sn..in St nr. Market Phone Special 1857.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-02
UNPAID WAGES COLLECTED
MALE HELP WANTED

KNOX, 443 Pine-Suits, liens and attachments
time checks cashed: debts collected eyerywhere
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-02
EMPLOYMENT wANTED-MALE

FIRST CLASS office man until recently secre-
tary and treasurer for several Bullfrog min
or Goldfeld companies would prefer opening
Office in San Francisco; is also willing to
accept good. steady position with mercantile
house; finest references; bond given. Box
4235, Call office
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-02
MURRAY & READY.

BLACKSMITH'S HELPER.
Blacksmtth's helper, city camp, SO month.
LAUNDRYMEN
All around laundryman, north. $50 week.
Polisher, San Mateo CO.. SIS week.
TIE MAKERS
10 tie makers. big company, year Job, see bos
here; 12c to 13c tie.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-02

NEW and second hand bicycles and motor cy-
eies; agency Torpedo, Harley Davidson, Ex-
eeisior and Triumph. J. HOLLE, Goth and
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-02
BABY CARRIAGES

BASKETS, chairs. rockers, baby carriages. go
carts, rattanware, for ladies, gentlemen and
babies; all kinds. HUGHES, mfgr., 1907 Geary
St, near Fillmore
WE furnish everything but the baby. COUL-
TER.S RATTAN WORKS. 1429 Bush st.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-02

A-Motoreycles. bicycles new I'd hand; lowest
prices W E. Lee. 504 Stanyan and 1878 Page.
1908 INDIANS; IMMEDIATE DELIVERY C.
G. HOPKINS. GEN. AGENT. 759 COUGH ST
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-02
JAPANESE TAILoRs
BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES


] THE HIN0Y. l61Oh Geary Gentlemens & la
ales tailors; first class work; reasonable prices