davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-31
HAIR MUST BE DRESSED FLAT
That Is Really the Most Important
Point Of the colffure a la
circassienne.

The fiat hairdressing now worn In
America is called the coiffure la Cir
cassienne. This particular kind of ar
rangement has as many names at.
tached to 1t as the modern turban.
There seems no end to these. Mop,
Sans Gene. Brittany, Moyen-Age, tur.
ban, are among some of the first that
greeted the coiffure. This much may
be said Of it; there are more ways
of doing 1t than there are names
for it.
The requisite thing is to have It
fat. How one manages this is ones
own secret.
No three hairdressers do 1t alike.
The hair may be loosely braided
and wound around the head, or it may
be twisted into a rope and placed
from nape of neck to forehead in
as near a circle as the head will
permit.
Again, 1t is arranged in long pun
cap in the middle of the head and
luxurious ropes or braids of hair are
wound around this.
No hairpin must show except the
four huge shell ones that are to hold
the coils in place. There is no per.
ceptible pompadour and the extrem-
lists are endeavoring to make the ears
impercepdble.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-31

Robbing curls, dancing on the head
Of childhood, arranged or disarranged,
appeal with an unending charm. 1t is
orly lately that the most gifted hair
dressers have revealed to us all the
fascination of Curly Locks, as quaint
ly arranged for the little festival oc-
casions Of children.
AS In many late coiffures for grown
ups, the hair is cut in light, grace
full fringe across the forehead, writes
Julia Bottomley in The Illustrated
Milliner. For the little girl the re-
mainder of the hair is ''frizzed" in the
quaint old.fashioned way, half its
length. This is accomplished with
curling irons or by dampening the
hair and braiding 1t in several tight
braids half it's length, and allowing 1t
to dry. The crimping necessary may
be very satisfactorily done on crimp-
Ing pins, but they are not always COM
Portable.
This pretty coiffure Ia lovely even
without the addition of pretty furbe.
lows. But the placing of the ribbon
band and buoyant bow as shown In
the picture is an immensely attractive
finish and takes the coiffure out of
the simply childish class into the high
art rank. The folded ribbon holds
two short curls to the front and in
every way adds brilliance to the de
sign.
For an older girl. and for grown
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-31

was, could perceive none; every
where arose the same blank wall of
Chilean power, impossible, unassail-
able, insurmountable. Saint Andrew!
mine was situation to chill the blood.
The stars began to gleam in the
black void of sky overhead, those brill
liant, scintillating stars Of the south
in their unfamiliar consultations, for
ever reminding me that 1 was an alien
and stranger. The city itself,
wrapped within the deepening folds Of
this early night mantle, appeared un-
usually noisy and demonstrative. l
dimly wondered at 1t. There was a
ceaseless blare Of bands, medley of
inarticulate cries, mingled with the
continuous disorder of shuffiing feet
along the roughly paved streets. /
could distinguish nothing definite as
hung curiously over the bal
cony rail, staring idly down, yet
it was plainly evident that the entire
population was astir with some in
creasing excitement. Far out toward
the distant mouth of the harbor fort
ress battery was firing salvos of ar
tillery, the swift flames of discharge
cleaving the black shadows in vicious
spurts of yellowish red, the sullen re-
| verberations of sound shaking the no.
tel easements. Some Holy Saints day,
| imagined, wondering idly what spe-
| cial devotion of the church could be
| responsible for so much of uproar, SO
general an outpouring of enthusiasm.
Still, the thought held me barely for
a moment; my own personal affairs
were far too serious and insistent for
any wasted attention upon the saints
I turned back from the rail and
glanced carelessly within. The great
dining hall was already brilliantly IL
Illuminated, and a number of the tables
were surrounded by guests. 1t formed
a cosmopolitan scene, the grouped
faces being representative Of a wide
variety of races, the scraps of conver
sation which floated to me through the
open window revealing half the Ian
| guages of Europe. Swarthy Spaniards
volatile Frenchmen, silent sons of AL
bion, talkative Yankees. bewhiskered
and bespectacled Germans, blonde
rosy-cheeked Swedes, together with
representatives from half a dozen
South American countries, were indis
criminately mingled in sudden broth
erhood. This motley. interesting com
pany was composed principally oi
men, exhibiting here and there the
glitter of military uniforms, or some
popularity of attire attesting the pres
ence of the inevitable globe-trotter, al
though the majority were plainly
enough commercial gentlemen. inter
ested In various lines of trade, ant
drawn into this vortex from the foul
corners of the globe in the wiiG scram
BILE after gold. No foreign passenger
steamer had entered the harbor with
In the past "a hours. and had al
/ ready studied those faces before in thu
vague. shadowy hope Of discovering |
friend. lit another cigarro. out o
sheer nervousness. and eat silentl,
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-31

at stake, 1t was no more than natural
that we should openly ally ourselves
with that struggling faction which the
Chilean authorities promptly de-
nounced as insurrectos, and proceeded
to crush.
It was something of comic opera
war, resulting in two or three skir-
mishes wherein ill-eQuipped and poorly
offlcered paisanos were pitted against
regular troops Of the line, and, as we
received from Bolivia no more sub
stantial aid than vague promises, our
resistance, though rather stubborn,
was soon overcome. When the final
wild stampede for safety came, dis
covered myself, as quartermaster gen.
eral of the late revolutionary forces,
still in possession of considerable
sum of money, to which no one else
possessed any better claim, the un-
healed scar of Chilean bullet in my
shoulder, and an exceedingly fiattering
chance of being summarily shot by
drumhead court-martial If caught. All
opportunity for retreat across the Bo-
livian frontier was already effectively
blocked, but, after several weeks Of
excessive hardship, skulking amid the
dark recesses of Indian huts In the
mountains, succeeded in stealing un-
observed into Valparaiso, feeling con-
fident that, as a sailor, l should be
able to discover in that busy seaport
some early opportunity for escape.
This confidence was doomed to bit
ter disappointment. The Chilean au-
thorities were especially desirous of
apprehending me, inspired doubtless
by visions of the war-chest, rumored
to be of far greater value than truth
could Justify. They were both alert
and suspicious. The American consul
was obdurate to pleading. refusing
peremptorily to become involved in
the affair." while no war vessel floating
the flag of the United States, to which
might fee for protection, entered
the harbor. Manifestly 1t was impos'
sible for me to depart on any foreign
vessel as passenger without possess
ing the necessary papers properly
NloSu, uOI COuiu 0NCn buip dS oCd
man before the mast without running
the gantlet of numerous suspicious
officials especially warned to appre
hend me. In brief, though possessing
ample means, was helpless pris
oner, my only safety the keeping out
of sight from all in authority within
the narrow confines of the hotel.
Sitting there in solitude that even
ing thought 1t out all over again fol
the hundredth time, bitterly cursine
myself for a stupid fool. yet utterly
unable to discover any venturesome
prospect of ultimate escape. was
| trapped as securely as though the
hand of actual arrest was about to bs
placed upon my shoulder. might
by thus continuing to slsulk in the
dark. delay the result, yet the fina
ending was inevitable. Beyond doub
was cornered, and the time was ripe
for the eager acceptance of any reck
less opportunity. Yet, desperate as
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-31
For Your Party Bouquet.

The stems of party flowers will not
in1ure the delicate party frock II they
be incased in little tube-like cover,
made for the purpose. of oil silk.
These covers have been made of
chamois, but that is not impervious to
water and the tinfoil in which stems
usually are wrapped will itself make
a discoloration on the gown.
The pinning on. too. will often tear
and pull the soft fabric and this may
be partially obviated by tying the
stems with a ribbon-green. like the
leaves, If you do not want it to show
and pinning several of the loops un-
der the folds of the trimming.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-31
Shadow Lace.

This is new and. because OF its un-
obtrusiye patterns, can be used In
great quantities without fear of over
decoration.
The pattern is woven in such way
that an uncertain shadowy effect is
produced. 1t is especially lovely in
black and cream. The black shadow
lace is used over the black net and a
white satin underslip. The cream Is
effective over pale tints in evening
gowns.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-31

match from the shoulder downward.
but round the lower edge the pattern
is much deeper. The right-hand side
Of front is cut in tabs and fastens
over waistcoat of black velvet; the
collar and cuffs are partly made of
same, while the other part is cloth
braided at the edges.
Hat of black beaver. trimmed with
feathers and silk.
Materials required: Seven yards
cloth 4s inches wide. one yard velvet,
three dozen yards Russia braid. two
dozen buttons, Az yards silk for coat
lining.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-31
Send for the s. ?. c. c,

A young Mother" asks our opinion
of "the alleged injurious effects of
rocking on babies"
We must frankly say that we con-
slider 1t a brutal practice. As the
father of a great many babies. of all
ages. we never rocked on any OF
them Intentionally, and we would
probably be arrested If we expressed
our fun opinion of any woman who
would presume to do so.-Lippincotrs
Magazine.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-31
Everything Beaded.

Large pieces OF beading are used on
gowns and wraps. gloves and opera
bags and even stockings. The Woman
who has leisure can amuse herself by
making designs In beads. She can
buy the latter In large boxes OF all
olors at small prices.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-31
suede GLOVES In Fashion.

Smart women seem to have laid
aside the white glace glove in cam
phor. Suede is the thing. 1t is wora
for street in its heavy texture. with
wide stitching on the back. and Is
worn in the evening in the pale gold
en- tones that are very becoming to
the arm and hands.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-31
OF LIE-DE-VIN FACE CLOTH.
Complete Costume with Some New
and Attractive Points Of Orna-
mentation.

Lie-de-vin face-cloth is chosen here,
the plated skirt has Russia braid ar
ranged in a wavy pattern as trimming
at the foot, buttons are also put on.
The coat has the braid put on to
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-02-25
The Self Culture Club.

The annual banquet of the Self Gull
ture Club was held on the evening of
February 22nd, at the cozy home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Greer; Mrs. Greer
acting as hostess. The Washington life
and spirit permeated into every part of
the most elaborate social function of
the season. Aside from the regular
members present there We're few dis
tinguished guests including Mr..
and Mrs. Heber c. Jex, MIR. and Mrs
w. +. Stoker Mr. and Mrs. George II.
Dubois, all OF Provo, Messrs Taylor
Thurber and w. ID. Rawson.
Mrs. Annie Stanton, the president
made all welcome and happy, as is her
custom.
Geo. H. Dubois and Mrs. w. A..
Jones in Colonial costume, represented
the President and Mrs. Washington
They dispensed lavishly the good cheer
Characterised of their lives. The decora-
tions were in national colors. Red.
white and blue ribbons We're hung from
the chandeliers to each plate. Two
tables extending the full length of the
dining room were decorated with gorg-
eous blue centre pieces, Illuminated
with stars and the original cherry tree
The ceiling was beautifully festooned
in color effects, Each plate was pro-
vided with souvenir of George Wash
ington's hat, filed with candies of the
national colors.
Supper was served at o'clock. The
first course consisted of national oysters
waters, cabbage slaw, olives and sailed
almonds. In the second course were
chicken-patties, Saratoga chips, Boston
baked beans, brown bread and butter,
fruit salad and pickles. The third
course consisted of Washington ice
cream, assorted colonial cake, coffee
fruit and candy
Numerous new and interesting games
were INDUCED in, the winning members
being awarded appropriate prizes.
Patriotic songs, speeches and toasts,
together with much classical repartee,
coupled with the plan from beginning
to end, made memorable this occasion.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-02-25
A theatrical Treat.

Geo. w. Scott, surrounded by the
Pelzer Co. opened three nights en-
gagement at the opera house here on
Monday night. This is new company
here, but not new to the theater going
public as many have seen the company
while it was playing in the Grand The
alter in Salt Lake. The plays were all
high class and rendered in manner
that drew for them the full houses
that they deserved. MIR. Scott is IA
clever actor, and an all around one,
good both in comedy and emotional
work. The same must be said of Miss
Dorothy Marke, the leading lady Miss
Marke is one of the best actresses seen
here Her production of Thelma was
beautiful, and long before the hour
seats were at a premium. This COM
pany came here as strangers but went
away having made lots Of friends and
we will welcome them back airy time
they choose to come. Mr.. Scott. the
manager, stated that he would be back
again if it were possible to arrange
his bookings early in the spring. We
hope he will be able to do so.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-02-25
Assessment Notice.

Thistle Mining & Milling Company -place of
business Spanish Fork, Utah
Notice is hereby given that at "A meeting OF
the board OF directors OF the Thistle Mining
X Milling Company, held on the l9th day OF
January 1909, an assessment No l3-of three
go mills per share was levied ON the outstand.
ing capital stock Of the corporation payable
company, at his ONCE In the basement under
the Commercial Bank OF Spanish Fork SPAN
ish Fork, Utah.
ANY stock upon which this assessment may
remain unpaid on Thursday. February 18th
1859 VII be delinquent and advertised for sale
NJ public auction, aud unless payment is made
before win be sold on Wednesday March 10th.
1900, at the hour OF o'clock D. M to pay the
delinquent assessment. together with the cost
OF advertising and expense Of sale
j. j, BANKS, Secretary.
lSt pub jan 81, last feb 25 %
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-02-25
Fluorine Assessment No. 3.

Fluorine Mining Company principa place OF
business Spanish Fork, Utah
NOTICE Is hereby given that at IA meeting Of
the board'of directors OF the Fluorine Mining
COMPANY held on the I2th day Of February
1909, AN assessment OF two - mills per share
was levied on the capital stock OF the corpora
ton, payable Immediately 10 j j Banks. sec
rotary OF the company. AT his ONCE Ia the base
ment under the Commercial Bank OF Spanish
Fork. Spanish Fork. Utah
ANY stock upon which this assessment may
remain unpaid on Monday, March 20 1909, win
he delinquent and advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment Is made before
VIII be sold on the 18th day Of April 1903 al ,
o'clock p. m, at the ONCE of the company. in
the basement under the Commercial Bank
Spanish Fork Utah, to pay the delinquent
assessment thereon, together with the cost OF
advertising ana expense OF the sale
JOHN J BANKS, Secretary
spanish Fork, Utah February Is. 1909
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-02-25
Nursing Mothers and
Over-hurdened Women

In all stations OF life, whose vigor and
vitality may have been undermined and
broken down by over work, eXacting
social duties, the too frequent bearing OF
children, or other causes, will find In DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription the most
potent, invigorating restorative strength
giyer ever devised for their special bene-
fit. Nursing nothers WIN find it especial
ly valuable IN sustaining eAeir strength
and promotingNn GSundant hourlshment
i,3i, the IN, child. EHpSctant lp9esers too
VII lnd u priceless Salts'to PrepaSe the
system Tor baby's coming and ref>dAying
the ordeal comparatively painless. q
caQdo no harm in any state, or condition
Of the female system.
Delicate. nervous, Weak women, who
suffer from frequent headaches, back
ache, dragging-down distress low down
in the abdomen, or from painful or irreg-
ular monthly periods, gnawing or dis
trcsscd sensation in stomach, dizzy or
faint spells, see Imaginary specks or spots
floating hefureSycs, have disagreeable,
pelvi" catarrhal drain, proapsus, ante
version or retrO-YcrSlon or other displace-
mentS OF womagly organs from weakness
OF parts will, whether they experience
many OF only a few of the above symp-
toms. find relief aud permanent cure by
using faithfully and fairly persistently
Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
This world-tamed specific for woman's
weaknesses and peculiar ailments is
pure glycerlc extract OF the choicest ma
tive, medicinal roots without a drop OF
alcohol IN It's makeup. All its ingredi
ents printed in plain English on its bottle
wrapper and attestcd under oath. DR..
Pierce thus Invites the fullest inyestiga-
tlon OF bis formula knowmg.th that 1t viii
be found to contain only the best agents
known to the most advanced medical
science Of all the different schools Of prac-
tice for the cure Of womau'S peculiar
weaknesses and ailments.
II you want 10 know more about the
composition and professional endorse
ment OF the "Fayoritc Prescription send
postal card request 20 Or, II. V. Pierce,
Buffalo. y. y, for his free booklet treat
Ing of same.
You can't afford 10 accept as a substl-
tate for this remedy ~ hnOtH compositions
a secret nOsrrum If m1,1lOl0R compost
ton. Don't do il.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-02-25
A Pleasant Surprise.

Last Thursday evening the officers
of the Second Ward Primary Associa-
ton, with their husbands made a
successful surprise on Bishop and Sis
ter Argyle. The evening was spent in
program and games. Several nice
prizes we're awarded. The leading
feature Of the evenings amusement
was singing contest. The primary
double quartette carried away the
honors. Dainty refreshments were
served and all expressed themselves as
having had grand time.
The following verses were composed
and read by Jane Jones:
We have gathered here this evening,
With our hearts all filed with plea
sures,
To show honor and good feeling
To our wards most noble treasures.
We appreciate the counsel,
And advice so widely given,
By our respected Bishop.
Teaching us the way to Heaven
And we hope by word and action,
TO be always found on hand,
To obey our worthy leader.
And also our Gods command
We remember Sister Argyle
In the work that she has done,
Thinking, planning, striving,
To benefit the young.
We all were ever willing
TO accept her good advice,
In the work of training children,
To gain eternal life.
Let US often speak some words of
praise,
To brother, sister, friend,
That will help to cheer them through
their days.
Until ife's journeys eni M. /.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-02-25
Gone to Rest.

VIM. 3. Jones was born Euly Is. $50,
in South Wales, and died of asthma
at his home in this city, February "a,
1909. lie joined the church in ls47.
During his life he spent IS years in
the mission field. In 1865 he emigrated
to Scranton, Pa, and there made many
converts to the gospel. In 1873 he
came to Utah with his family of ten or
more. Old DR.. w. B. Jones was known
all over the state. He will be missed
greatly by the good people of Spanish
Fork. The funeral services will be
held in the city pavilion Friday at /
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-02-25
Assessment No. II M. M. & M. Co.

Once Of the Martha Mining x Milling Conn
pany, principal place q business Bcniamn,
T. all county. Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet ny OF
the directors held on the Sth day OF =, bruaty.
40 un assessment mo ~ of two 80 mills
per hare was levied on the capital stock the
corporation, payable Immediately to George A
houe, 1T 4 enJnmin L tah county Utah
Any stock uptu which this assessment may
rs'lnaln unpaid on the ilth day Uf March, ~ .,
viii be delinquent and advertised Tor sale. and
unless payment is mate before. win be sold on
the 2'th day OF March, 1909 to pay the delin-
quent assessment. together with the cost OF
advertising and expense OF the sale.
GEO ~. HONE Secretary
Benjamin. Utah County Utah. MHrch ~ ~ Q.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-02-25
Where To Live.

Willard County, Utah; the ideal place
for you, Carey Act Irrigated lands
$4,000 per acre. Ten year payment
plan. Perpetual water right. Largest
reservoir in the state. Choice lands
Charming climate Lithia water for
domestic use. Best of markets for
farm products. Excursion every Tues
day and Friday from Salt Lake City;
SIS. rs round trip. Write for booklet
Where to Live. BURNER Irrigated
Lands Co., 62S Judge Building, Salt
AXE CITY. Utah
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-02-25
ESTRAY NOTICE.

| have in my possession the following des-
cribed animal impjunded Us estruy, or for
IT spaSs.
One red spotted heller years old. branded
Own on right ribs slowfork In right ear
II damage and costs on said animal be not
paid within 10 days from date OF this notice She
will be sold to the highest cash bidder at Span
ish Fork Precinct Pound At . O'Clock d. IN . on
the sth day OF March. 1909,
Dated at Spanish Fork, Utah county State
OF Utah, this 10Th day of February, 1903
JOSEPH CHAPPLE,
Poundkeeper OF said Precinct
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-02-25
BInS IN A N Z p n

Sealed bids to perform The duties Of water
master 10 the spanish York West Field lrri-
CATION G, mpanY during he season OF l.O9. Will
he received at thc office the sec etar.. at his
homie ia spanish Fork uatil /. o'clo,k no H.
MOi.dny, March |, 1909; The hoard cf directors
reserve the tight to reject any and all ids
2 lie liy-law defining the duties Of tue water
master may be seen AT thu office uf the Secre-
tury CHARLES MONK, SCcreta. "
Spanish Fork, February -. 1909
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-02-25
Notice.

Notice 4, h,reby given that lh,re win be a
meeting the Stockholders Of the Martha
Mining Milling Company held ~ BENJAMIN
Hall Njamn, Utah, March 10Th, lJUp ut /
p NJ for the purpose of hearing the financial
report election OF officers for the ensuing year,
ana 20 consider the question of increasing the
caltutl Stuc6, and transact Siich other business
~ tnay properly cnuc BY { tue .iie ting.
i3S order OF the Heard.
GEO. ~. HONE. 5 etetary
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-02-25

| will cure spawn, ringbone, splints,
curbs, sweeny, gals, etc, on horses
No knife or burning irons; if no cure
no pay. Yours for business, Tn. Peter
sen. Opposite postoffice, Sph. Fork.
mar II
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-02-25

Farm for Sale-6l acres of good
farming land, 7-room brick house. barn.
granary and orchard, all fenced. Apply
to Thos. Hill, Lake Shore, Ut. feb "a
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-02-25

For Rent - Two-room cottage, con-
crete cellar, stable, chicken coop, city
water, 2 blocks south of city square.
For particulars see Mrs. VIM. Briggs.