davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-02-16
To Keen Hair Thick

At night the hair should be taken
down and shaken. and then combed
brushed, and braided.
TO keep the hair from becoming thin
and splitting at the ends. it should be
clipped every fortnight II you do this
regularly it viii greatly beautify and
strengthen the hair.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-16
Wart Eradication

The wart on your hand can be pain
lessly and permanently removed by ap-
plying the following repeatedly to it:
One hundred and twenty grains of sub
lined sulphur, five fluid drains of gly-
cerin, one fluid dram of acetic acid.
In causes the wart TO dry up and then
fail of.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-16
Hardening Pomade.

This pomade should not be used as d
massage cream, but should be applied
after massage. to restore shrunken or
flabby skin: Six ounces of oil Of sweet
almonds. three ounces Of white wax. one
and a half ounces of tiucture benzoin,
one and a half ounces Of rosewater, six
drains Of pulverized tannll.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-16
Skin Food.

The following formula viii make up
into a perfect skin food, suitable for
massage: Four ounces of oil Of sweet
almonds. six drams of white wax, six
drains OF spermaeeu, two drams Of borax,
one and q half ounces Of glycerin. two
ounces Of orange-fower water, fifteen
drops Of oi. Of neroli. fifteen drops Of oil
of bigarade torange skim, fifteen drops
Of oil OF petit grain.
Melt the first three ingredients. add
tine giycerin to the orange-dowor water
and dissolve the borax in the mixture
;heH pour il slowly into the blended fats
stirring continuously.
Battle tie face at night with warm
water, n pure soap and correct com
plexion brush, rinsing first with warm
water. then with cold, dry and apply with
rotary movement of the finger ends
The Washington herald., 1908-02-16
To Remove Dandruf.

Dandruf is a skin disease and should
not be neglected. 1t arises from many
causes, but usually from improper care
OF the scalp.
Rub the scalp thoroughly with this
preparation until the dandruff entirely
disappears: One ounce of tincture of
cantharides, one dram Of liquid ammonia,
One-half ounce Of glycerin. One-half ounce
of oil of thyme, one-half dram of rose
marry oil Mix all together with six
ounces Of rosewater
The Washington herald., 1908-02-16
Homemade Bay Rum.

Use the following lotion on the hair
after it has been shampooed: One-half
ounce of oil of bay. fifteen minims Of oil
of orange peel, fifteen minims OF OH Of
pimenta, thirty-niue ounces Of alcohol
Add sufficient water to make sixtv-four
fluid ounces
The Washington herald., 1908-02-16
4 Red Nose.

To the red nose apply this lotion: One
dram Of powdered calamine. thirty grains
of zinc oxide, one-half dram OF glycerin.
four ounces Of cherry laurel water.
This lotion should be well shaken be-
fore # is mopped On the nose. It may
be used both morning and evening.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-16
Sore Feet

No other part Of the body requires
more care than the feet, comfortable
shoes and daily bath being indispensa-
bic requirements Sound feet are neces-
sary 10 personal comfort and ATTRACTIVE
ness Corns and callouses interfere with
the natural gait and throw the body out
Of proper balance. Corns are produced
by long-conunued pressure upon The skin.
This pressure is usually the result OF ill
fitting shoes. which compress the feet
or allow the toes TO rub against each
other. Here is very good corn cure.
one dram of salicylic acid. one-haIf ounce
of colioGion.
Paint over the corn once a day. and
scrape away the superhuous growth at
the end Of three or four days.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-16
Thick Neck.

For a thick neck would advise one to
battle the neck frequently with cold water
and apply clear alcohol This has a ten
dency to reduce all fieshy parts
Try this eye wash; One teaspoonful of
pure boric acid, fifteen drops of eamphor
water, tive or three cups Of boiling water.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-16
To Whiten 2 Scar.

/ know Of nothing that viii remove a
scar Of long standing. However. here Is
a salve that will make a blemish less
noticeable: Two drains Of lanolin, one
drop Of ointment of biniodine OF mercury.
Rub it well once a day.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-16

one spends in idleness before luncheon or
before dinner or they may be worn while
reading in the evening
On the subject of rings volumes might
be written. but she who wears only one
in the morning with her tailor suits is al
ways sure to be correct This should be
worn on the little finger of the left hand.
and the best design for the purpose is one
The Washington herald., 1908-02-16

ike that shown in the illustration. some
large senli-precious stone in a plain set
ting Numerous and handsome rings
should be reserved for afternoon and
evening wear. but even then the hands
The Washington herald., 1908-02-16
Eruptions of the Face.

This ointment has been found excellent
to heal facial eruptons: Five grams of
Ianolin. five grams of oil Of sweet al
monds, five grains of sulphur precipitate.
two and one-half grams of oxide of zinc.
ten drops of extract of violet
The Washington herald., 1908-02-16

Picturesqueness is the note struck bv n
graceful tea gown in soft. deep rose rel.
veiled with mushroom brown chiffon, and
again by mushroom net embroidered with
damask roses and foliage, and heml led
with mink tail.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-16
Whitening the Skin

A teaspoonful of the tincture Of ben
zoin to an ounce Of rosewater forms a
well-known lotion, which is excellent for
whitening the skin
The Washington herald., 1908-02-16
ZAznAIeecLEake
Z0ezZnG Azgezc

These are bought size. or even two
sizes. too small so that the fingers must
be squeezed into shape. The thimbles
may be easily worn for few minutes
during the day. those minutes that every
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14
LIBERALS TAKE
THE BACK TRACK
Halt Called in SocialiStiC Pro-
gram in British
Commons.

London. March 1s.-The Liberals and
Socialists came TO a clash in the house
today and. undoubtedly Influenced to
a certain extent by Lord Rosebery's
speech in thethouse of lords yesterday
against Socialism, the Liberals threw
overheard the unemployed workmen' 9
bill of the. Labor party. The majority
against the bill, which is frankly ad-
mitted to be socialistic in character,
was 149.
An we want is money. and we pro-
pose to get it from those bursting mon
ey bags of unearned increment which
the government is too timid to atatck.
was the phrase used by one of the labor
leaders in the debate today, and it sums
up very wei the general trend OF the
speeches of the supporters of the meas
ure.
AS a result of a cabinet meeting, the
government, under the leadership Of
Herbert H. ASquith, who is acting as
premier during the illness of Sir Henry
Campbell Bannerman, decided to risk
a probable split with the Socialist ele-
ment, and Mr.. Asquith and John Burns,
the labor leader in the house, both asked
the house to reject the bill. Mr.. Burns
declared that the passage of this bill
would be destructive to the social fab
ric. The government already was doing
all that could reasonably be expected, he
declared. to improve the condition of
labor. If it had made a mistake it was
that it had gone too far and exalted
fustian and corduroy above the frock
coat and the top hat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14
MISS EVANS LEAVES CITY
English Nurse Who Made DR..
MeEnery Settle Goes to
Los Angeles.

Miss Edith Evans, the young English
nurse who figured i'm the contest over
the guardianship of Miss Lois Isabel
Mclaughlin, the Park City heiress,
leaves today for Los Angeles.
Miss Evans some time ago brought
suit against DIR. w. n. McEnery for
$50. 600 damages for breach of promise,
alleging thXt he deserted her to marry
Mrs. Henrietta Mclaughlin. widow of
a prominent Park City mining man.
at Monte Carlo some years ago. When
Mrs. Mel. aughlin- McEnery died last
July she named DR.. McEnery as one of
the executors of her estate and also
one of the guardians of her daughter.
Relatives OF Miss Mclaughlin opposed
DR. McEnery's appointment as guar
dian and executor and succeeded in de-
feating him through his ENHANCEMENT
with Miss Evans.
The English nurses suit has been
compromised. DR.. McEnery has paid
her a substantial sum. The breach of
promise proceedings have been
dropped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14

In addition to the statement issued
by the bank, J. y. Londoner, the Pin
kerton detective in charge of the inves-
tigatiOn of the case. took occasion TO
correct stories circulated to the effect
that a compromise of the case might be
considered. His statement follows:
I'm view of the many rumors circu-
lated. | am authorized by w S. Nc
Cornick. president of the Utah National
bank. and in behalf of the Pinkerton
National Detective agency, / wish to
make the statement: The party or par
ties guilty of stealing funds from the
bank will be prosecuted TO the full ex-
tent of the law. There has not been.
and will not be, any compromise with
those guilty of committing this theft
1.-The Pinkerton National Detective
agency will, under no circumstances,
compromise with a criminal or be par
ty to a compromise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14
AUTO RUNS ON
RAILROAD AND
USES SCHEDULE
Continued from Page 1.

Hansen left the car and proceeded to chi
cago where he severed his connection
with the French car and Joined the Amer
lean crew The American car expects
to use his knowledge through the snow
drifts of Alaska and across the wide,
barren wastes of Siberia.
One hour after the arrival of The Her
aid car Frank BOtterill, Keith Clark and
Frank Southern arrived from Salt Lake.
They also made a quick trip covering
the distance in two hours and fifteen
minutes.
Later in the afternoon a car driven 9y
Sam ShaTman and c. r. Brazer arrived
in Ogden. 1t made good time. Sharman
will cat as pilot from Ogden west and IN
tends to take his car TO either Cobre or
ElkO. James Pearce of Ogden will accom-
pany Sharman as guide, he having been
over the road in an auto several times.
Cheyenne. WyO., March 13-NO news
has reached here of the Italian car in the
New YOrk-tO-Paris automobile race since
it arrived at Rock Springs at 6:25 o'clock
this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14
Rumor of Looted Box.

Something of a stir was created yes
terday by a story published to the ef-
feet that the safety deposit box of the
late Adrian Pintro in the vaults of the
Utah National bank had been looted
5. P. Armstrong, attorney for Anna
Reinhardt, who says she is the COM
mon law wife of PintTO. says that a few
days before Pintro died he told hen
that he had S535 in the safe deposit
vault of the Utah National bank. He
also had some jewelry which he was
believed to have kept in this vault. Fol
lowing his death. the woman and hel
attorney went to the bank and the vault
was opened. The box which PintrO had
rented was found to be empty. The be-
lief of the woman was that the safety
deposit box had been looted.
Rodney T. Badger, cashier of the
Utah National bank, said yesterday
afternoon:
THE first iiitimation that the bank
had that such a robbery was suspected
was when the story appeared in a morn
ing paper If the woman or her attor-
ney suspected such thing, why didn't
they report it to the bank? The box
was opened for the woman two weeks
ago, but she never said word to us
that would indicate that she had sus-
pected robbery.
Take All Precautions.
Under the precautions of a safe de-
post vault every safeguard is thrown
around the person who rents box
There are two keys to each box. Meth
err one can open the box without the
other one. A master key which releases
the combinations on each of the boxes
is kept by the bank. The other key is
given to the renter. When the renter
comes in to open his box, the attendant
releases the combination and the renter
uses his own key to open the box
The person having the key to the box
could not open the box without the
master key, nor could an employee open
the box of a renter with the master key
alone.
1T would be possible for an employe
to secure a duplicate key to a box be-
fore the box was rented, but I'm this
case such a procedure would be entirely
improbable. Pintro had this box for
seven years and if any employee had had
a duplicate key made before the box
was rented it is unlikely that he should
have kept it SO long before using it.
Sealed on Pintro's Death.
"On the day following Pintro's death
the box was sealed up by the bank Of
ficials and was not reopened until this
woman and her attorney came to the
bank bearing letters of administration
to the estate of Pintro. The box was
opened in the presence of the two and
some of the bank employees and found
to be empty No one at that time sug-
gested that the vault had been looted.
On several occasions the woman and
her attorney have talked to me since
that time on other business connected
with the Pintro estate. but at no time
has either the woman or her attorney
made any complaint 10 me about losing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14
GREEKS BEAT A NEWSBOY.
Quarryman slnterferes and Is Placed
Under Arrest.

Seeing a crowd of Greeks beating a
newsbOy in front of a shoe shining
stand in Second South street. between
State and Commercial streets, Frank
Burk, a quarryman, stopping at the
Lincoln house, last night ran to the
boys assistance. He was thrashing
the Greeks when Policeman Kelly
came along and took him into custody.
Detective Burt who was near, arrested
four of the Greeks. Two. sWilliam
Lambas and Cost Demos, were locked
up The other two we're allowed to go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14
SPORTING NOTES.

Coach Tobin of All Hallows college has
arranged for three basketball games with
the High school team for the latter part
of next week
The Geographic track meet between the
track team of Salt Lake. Portland ana
Billings. scheduled for this evening. has
been called off.
The Salt Lake Driving association has
postponed the meeting called for today
because the committee on Incorporation IS
not ready to report
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14
THREE MONTHS IN JAIL.

w. II. Apperley one of the men arrest
ed after the recent robbery at the Gift
house in which two railroad men from
Garfield were held up i'm their own bed
room. was yesterday sentenced TO three
months in Jail by Police Judge DiehI
Apperley is said to have been an asso-
clate Of Ed. Carroll. the alleged highway
man, who escaped from the city jail a few
days ago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14

penditures IN pending appropriations for
ten more submarines contemplate SINH
lar wrongful profit Of about 100000 for
the company. the inference is very strong
that in the mind of Mr.. Lilley at least.
there is much that should be explained
by the members of the committee On
naval affairs, the secretary of the navy
and the members of last years subma-
rine board. 1t win be highly proper 10
request those gentlemen TO appear before
the committee and bring their records and
testify"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14
FINALLY GIVEN
OUT BY METCALF
Fleet Going Around the World
Before Returning to
New York.

:. Washington. March 13.-Admiral :
= Evans battleships fleet. after :
= leaving San Francisco will visit =
:. Hawaii, Samoa, Melbourne and =
:. Sydney, Australia. the Philippines, :
= and return TO New York by way of :
:. the SueZ canal. !
:. Secretary Metcalf announced :
= the future movements of the fleet =
= after the cabinet meeting today. ::
:. 1t win leave San Francisco on ::
= July for our Pacific posses =
:. sions" as Mr. Metcalf styled it, ::
:. The vessels Will first touch at Ha- :
= waii. where they will coal. After !:
= that they will go to Samoa, Col :.
:: Will Visit Australia. :
= They will stop at the cities of :
= Melbourne and. Sydney, the invi- ::
:. tatiOn of the Australian govern ::
= ment to visit that country having :
:. been supplemented by a more cor Z:
= dial one from the British ambas- :
- sador, Mr.. Bryce. Leaving Aus ::
= tralia. the vessels are to go to :
- Manila, and while in the Philip :
:. pines the annual fall target prac- :.
= tice will be held. Thence they will ::
= return to the United States by ::
- way of the Suez, stopping only at ::
- such ports as are necessary for ::
= cOaling purposes. The date of ::
= their return TO the States is de- !:
- pendent entirely upon the amount ::
= of time required for the target ::
= practice in the Philippines. The ::
:. visits of the battleships TO Puget ::
- sound will be made some time be- I:
= tween the conclusion of the grand ::
- review in San Francisco bay on ::
- May 8 and the date of the sail ::
:. ing over the Pacific. :;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14
STUDENTS AT AUDITORIUM.

a roller skating party last evening at the
Auditorium. Over 300 students attended
The grand march was led by Misses Win
nifTed Parry and Lillian Jones'
In the tug or war with ten on either
side the rope broke before either side won
and the contest was declared a draw An
other tug of war with stronger rope will
take place tonight between the same par
ties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14

any money from the safe deposit box.
! am satisfied in my own mind that the
money she says was in the vault had
been removed by Pintro prior to his
death. I feel certain that the box could
not have been opened at any time by
any one other than Pintro himself.
Pintro was one of the proprietors Of
the Lone Star saloon on West Temple
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14
INDOOR BASEBALL.

The indoor baseball team of the Y. NJ.
c. A. was defeated last evening by the
team Of company II of the First regi-
ment, \. G. L., by a score of 80 to -
The members of the winning team were:
r. Young. c.; f. Barnes, p: r. Williams,
1 b.; 3. Young, b.; /. Wilson, b.: X
Clark, l. $; c. Zunting, 7. s; F. King, r.
f.. w. Campbell l. f.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14
DAN C0WAN RELEASED.
Sparks Will Answer to Three
Charges of Burglary.

Dan Cowan, who was arrested with
viii Sparks, on suspicion of having
had something to do with the burglary
al the place of ]. A. Eardley. who dis
charged from custody yesterday after
noon. The police say that Cowan was
an honest young man who fell into bad
company.
Sparks will have to answer to three
charges of burglary growing out of the
theft of harness at the Eardley place
and from DIR. Bascom and Frank Sund-
Quist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14
OFFER REWARD
FOR DETECTION
OF CRIMINALS
Continues from Page 1,

1--WE ask the public to bear in mind
that we are charged with the duty not
only of detecting and exposing the
guilty, but of protecting and VindiCat-
ing the innocent. We do not propose
to let anything interfere with this re-
suit We are acting as far as possible
under the best advice we can obtain.
We are certainly more interested as
officers and stockholders of the bank
than any one else can be, and we ask
that the public suspend its judgment
in respect to matters not fully under
stood until further developments are
made.
wv. S. MCCORMICK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14

evening. The house was larger than
on the opening night. and the express
sions of approval general. There will
be a matinee today in addition to the
regular evening performance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14
Early spring buying
has begun

We notice it first in the neckwear and
hats.
1t gets around to shirts and eventually, of
course, gravitates to Hart Schafner &
Marx clothes
There's something always interesting to
men in seeing what they're going to wear
during the season and they usually find
out here.
KeANA~971 r1Na
STREET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14

There will be a matinee of Captain
Herne, U. S. A. at the Grand the
atre this afternoon, and the last per-
Torrance of this drama tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14

Zinns Comedy Opera company opens
it's engagement at the Lyric with this
afternoons matinee. "A japanese
Courtship," a two-act operetta, is the
initial offering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

"Forty-five Minutes From Broad
way" drew another big and delighted
audience TO the Salt Lake theatre last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14

This afternoon and evening the last
performances of the admirable bill be-
ing presented at the Orpheum this
week will be given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14
MOTHER DOUBTS
TRUTH OF STORY
Mrs. Mary Won Hagen on the
Stand in Hitchcock
Trial.

New York. March 13.-Mrs. Mary Won
Hagen, mother of Ellen, the chief COM
plainant against Raymond Hitchcock,
was called to the stand during the ac-
tors triad today and admitted that she
had expressed doubt of the truth of her
daughters story.
Counsel for Hitchcock was able 10
place on record a letter in which the
witness sought the aid of the defendant
in securing the release of Ellen from the
custody of the Gerry society, where,
Mrs. Won Hagen wrote, the girl was
being held as witness against him.
The letter continued:
81 have no wrong impression of the
visit of you and Ellen to Great Neck.
We have both lived there, and We know
it is all right"
Admission Made.
Following the reading of the letter,
the defense asked Mrs. Won Hagen:
do you know Mrs. Hitchcock"
YES" replied the witness. 81 have
spoken to her. / spoke to her yester-
day afternoon when in the corridor OF
the building"
Did you tell Mrs. Hitchcock that you
did not believe Mr.. Hitchcock had mis-
treated your daughter Ellen?"
Il did not say that"
Did you say that, in substance"
well, 1 said something like that"
Elsie Voecks, who said that she would
be fourteen years old next July. was q
witness today. Called by the prosecu-
ton, she corroborated the story of hei
visits to the actors home at Great
Neck. L. l., as told yesterday by Ellen
Won Hagen. Ellen. cross-examined by
the defense, reaffirmed the substance 81
her direct testimony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14
FIVE YEARS FOR
BANKER WALSH
Continued from Page

banker and president of a national
bank, The proof shows that he loaned
TO himself practically seven-tenths or
three-fouTths of the entire assets of this
national banks seventeen or eighteen
million dollars which was invested, not
in properties which had been developed,
but i'm railroads and other properties
which he hoped to develop. The bank
er was lost in the promoter. the specu-
lator. the railroad man. The evidence
clearly establishes this He owed a
duty TO the bank. his master. He at
tempted to serve these other interests,
the other masters. To my mind there
has been i'm recent times no clearer dem
onstration of the statement that a man
who is a banker ought to be nothing
but banker and that until at least the
bankers who own and manage national
banks understand that when they serve
their bank they cannot serve other in
terests-until that Idea prevails-cases
like this'Will probably continue to arise
Under all the circumstances. my
duty appears to me to be perfectly
plain, and this motion for a new trial is
oVerruled"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14
Special Pictures.

Jerusalem" and way Down East
Empire theatre, 156 State street.