davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
A CLOSE SHAVE.
Many Of Them Happening Every Day
but Soon Eoraotten.


Close shaves would be OF more frequent
occurrence but for the tender faces OF
many men, which viii not permit OF
shaving often. Heretofore nothing& has
been said In these columns about poslam.
a new skin discovery, in connection with
It's use after shaving. Its publicity and
sales have been confined almost eX-
clusively to its remarkable properties as
an eczema, cure; IL stops the Itching at
once and cures the worst cases. In u
few days, While the application Of pes
lam after shaving is one OF its minor
uses. such as for pimples, the com
plexion. etc, shaveTs will ind 1t revela-
tionn' as it does for abrasions,. roughness.
and severe scrapings what Il does for
all manner OF skin dinculties-heals and
cures In a few hours. 1t Is the only
article possessing real antisepuc and cur
stlve stle value that has ever been exploited
tone up the skin as no toilet preparation
could possibly do.
Poslam can be had for fifty cents at
any reliable druggists, particularly the
F, j, Hill Drug Co, who make a spe-
cialty OF II. Or the Emergency Labora-
tories. No. 80 West 25th Street, New
York City, will send q trial supply free
by mail TO any one who will write for It
This Is sufficient TO show results in "a
hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
SICK WOMAN ANXIOUS
TO FIND HER BROTHER

Robert IIen1mil 425 Galena street,
Butte. is exceedingly anxious TO find out
the whereabouts of Robert Mcknight, the
brother of Mrs Hcmmll. as she has been
calling night and day for her brother
since she was stricken with paralysis
fen TO Detective Schultze To find out II
he can get any trace of Mcknight
Mcknight Is about "a years old a
feet in height. weight about 200 pounds
he IS known to he property owner in
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
ANNA LATIMER WANTS
DAMAGES OF $4,000

Anna Latimer brought suit against j.
w, Hanes, j. II. Roberts and William
Vinegar. who carry on a fruit business
at 29 Richards street. under the name Of
the IL r. w. Fruit and Produce company
in the Third district court saturday 70
recover $4,000 damages for alleged per
soual injuries
Mrs Latlmer says that she stepped
onto a loose board over cellar under
meath the sidewalk in front OF the de-
fcndants' place OF business May II last
and badly spraincd her ankle, besides in
turing herself otherwise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
BOY IS CHARGED WITH
R0BBING AGED COUPLE

with nine SO gold pieces and $3.50 in
silver in his pocket Edward L. FEEDER
the county Jail, facing charge OF rob
bing an aged Swedish couple named
rundgreD of all that they had In the
them from their fatherland TO ease their
old age.
Young F'ederman was brought from
Forest Dale on FRIDAY by Louis IL, Sims.
an officer OF the Juvenile court, The
boy will be arragned some time this
week on a charge of robbery
Federman is said to have broken into
the home Of the aged couple on Pioneer
avenue, near Seventh East street AL
though all OF the money WAS not found
upon his person. II is said that he has
implicated another boy, VINO is believed
to have about $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
MAUD NIULLER'S HAT.

Maud Muller. on spring time day.
To purchase u bonnet hiked away
As the Judge rode by she told him that
She was bound for town for 4 soup bowl
hat.
But when she bought It, she loudly
SWores
For II wouldn't so through the trolley
door.
And the saddest words OF Maud the while,
Were, ..Blankety- blank the prevailing
stVle.l LOS Angeles ENnress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
BOOTHS BEING PLACED IN
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Worlmen are hard at work placing In
The Chamber Of Commerce a long line
Of booths for exhibits by the manufac-
turcrs Of the state. II is intended to
make the display 50 large and compre-
hensivc as possible on account of the
coming national encampment. and the
exhibition Of resources of tho state Is
expected 20 attract great deal OF at
tenton from visitors II VIII be week
or more. however. before all the displays
Bre In place,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

a private safe may be rented in the
fire and buralar.proof vaults Of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
81 UP Main street. $500 per VOTE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

E. DLVIN
between
Seventh Eighth South, Salt Lake City
time / have suffered terribly with head,
lungs had headaches continually-never free
breathing that wife could
sit and hear me breathing in the next At
would take coughing spells and cough necessarily,
and nothing checked relieved IT. would get up tired
mornings; had appetite; bowels irregular; and
when up In the residence district on the oen6n
breath have back at once DOC
tors here and elsewhere told lungs affected
Consumption inevitable After trying everything
heard Of my persuaded to TO Drs Shores the
local Experts and did quite month ago. and
night after starting their
treatment cough my hesdaches ceased and
today weeks do not cough al all.
my head is clear, appetite good bowels regular and can
wal all work easily, and that t!red-out
feeling entirely It has been such W. Wonder @ TO 5a
OF others will be glad to talk with anyone
'"ts0 ~ ~ "R f. ELvIN,'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults Of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
80 UP Main street, $500 per year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

READ MISS MONKS STORY.
Miss Monk II have been sick for a long time
in years have been ailing last wner be-
came SO much worse decided to consult Drs Shores
had Catarrh My head ached. i short breath
tired; ambition: generally down and discouraged
] began Drs. Shores treatment month and
n began feel better. And, make 1t short,
will say l feeling better in every way now-head
clearer and all symptoms steadily improvng-and l
pleased to recommend DIS Shores to all who need
good, reliable Specialists (Sgned)
EMILY MONK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
That's What They
All Say

IT WAS SICK. But DRs SHORES MADE Me
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
Welcome Words To Won

ness pain and suffering, then it much to you that
honest squaredeal medicine KNOWN COMPOSITION, sol
of woman's ills. The makers of
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-21

coming and attractive yet perfectly
simple and youthful withal. 1t can
be made from wool material, such as
cashmere, albatross, henrietta, broad
cloth or light weight serge, it can be
made from such silks as pongee and
it is just as well adapted to washable
materials. In the illustration there
is an attractive bertha, but that fea-
ture is optional, and If a palmer dress
is wanted it can be omitted.
The dress is made with the pleated
p~rincesse portion and the yoke that
are Joined one to the other. The
short sleeves are inserted in the arm
holes and the bertha is arranged over
the yoke. The guimpe is a plain n
that can be faced with any fancy ma
terial to form a yoke, while the
sleeves are made to match or can be
made Of one material throughout, as
liked.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size twelve years)
is ten yards twenty-four, six and one
half yards thirty-two or four and
seven-eighth yards forty-four inches
wide, with five-eighth yard thirty-six
inches wide and one and seven-eighth
yards eighteen inches wide to make
collar and guimpe as illustrated, n
and one-fourth yards thirty-six inches
wide when one material lis used
throughout.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-21
WORDS OF

The matchmaker doesn't always set
the world on fire.
1T doesn't pay to cry over spilled
milk, or to crow over it, either.
It's only when they can't beg, bor-
row or steal that some fellows will
go to work.
You can't always tell a belle by
her rings.
AS a rule, the man who boasts that
he has never made an enemy doesn't
amount to much.
It is a difficult matter to get a rep
utation on the strength of what you
are going to do some day.
Virtue that has never been put to
the test is a poor asset.
Accept a favor from the average
man and he won't let you forget It
for the rest of your natural life.
Many a girl is Eighty who isn't ex-
actly an angel.
Where ignorance Is bliss it's folly
to be one of those fellows who know
it all.
Industry is the watchdog that
keeps the wolf from the door.
It sometimes happens that a fellow
gets a reputation for genius simply
because he is too lazy to work.
It is just as well to put of till to-
morrow the worries of to-day.
If you are going to patch up q
quarrel, don't hunt for a needle in a
haystack.
He who takes advantage Of the
weakness Of others doubles his own
strength.
When a maiden lady sets her cap
for a man she is seldom captious.
When a girl is eighteen she i'm
AGNES that every love letter Is the
advance agent of a marriage GER
tiicate.-From Musings of a Gentle
Cynic," in the New York Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-21
Six GOred Skirt.

The skirt that gives a panel effect
at the front and at the back Is n Of
the latest to have appeared and 1t has
the very great merit Of suiting the
simple costume of street wear and the
dressy one with long skirt equally
we'll. This model can be treated In
either way and also allows a choice
Of the Empire or natural waist line SO
that 1t becomes adapted to almost all
occasions and to a variety Of the new
materials known as wool satin and Is
trimmed with buttons, but it makes
a charming model for the thinner,
light fabrics of indoor wear, such as
pongee and foulard, crepe de Chine,
crepe meteore and the like, and 1t
can be trimmed with buttons and
simulated buttonholes, as in this in
stance, or in any way that fancy may
suggest.
The skirt Is made with six cores
and with a panel at the front and at
the back. 1t can be closed at either
the front or the back. When made
in Empire style the seams should be
boned from the upper edge to a com
Portable depth and the upper edge
under-faced, but when cut of at the
natural waist line 1t is simply Joined
to the belt.
The quantity Of material required
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-21

Case AGAINST SIMPLIFIED
SPELLING.


In the North American Review,
Max Eastman endeavors to show
why English Does Not Simplify Her
Spelling" Against the economies
of time, of paper. Of ink, etc.-oy
which simplifed spelling Is recon-
mended by it's advocates, Mr.. East
man arrays certain other considera-
tions pertaining to written English
which, in his judgment, are OF no
little Importance. The dead uniform
ity for which the simpliders plead
would be a sorry substitute for the
beauty in variety which many find In
English as it is now spelled; while
the adoption of the recommendation
of the simplifers, as Mr.. Eastman
shows by certain instances, would
not remove the bugbear OF exceptions.
TO many lovers of literature, the ap-
of the written or printed
word is lust as important as its sound.
and Mr.. Eastman quotes Robert
Louis Stevenson and others in test1-
mony to the value they placed even
upon silent and apparently useless
letters. He says:
"a man of letters, essaying to
write gruesome poetry, who should
leave the h out Of ghost and ashast
and CHASTITY and ghostly, and the W
out of wrath, and change the re OF
spectre to an er would be a fool. He
would deservedly die Of starvation.
A ghost without an h is little better,
for the purposes Of poetry. than a
goat. The h not only is connected by
custom with the breathless and WIS.,
ionary moment, but for obvious rea-
sons it ought to be. The word ghost
is not at present associated with post
and most and roast and toast, and a
host of daylight experiences, and 1t
is essential to the literary art that 10
should not become so. 1t is, with n
or two others, a word by itself-a
strange word, essentially unpro-
nounced, unmuscularized, supernatE
ural."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-21
The Hobo.
BY ELLIS 0. JONES.

"The hobo, as I understand It,,
said the Man from Mars, lis a fello"
who will not work. Am I c~orrect!"
"Yes, in a way" replied the Philan-
thropist, "although your statement
! ought to be qualified a little. There
are people in the community who do
not work, and yet they are not classeo
as hoboes."
And who might they be-"
swell, Of course, I refer to those
who have money. They don't have
to work"
81 don't see the difference" re-
Joined the man from Mars querulous-
". 1T is clear that if the hobo lives
without working, he doesn't have to
work any more than the other man.
IF you put it in that way. I sup
pose you are right" replied the
Philanthropist. But, then, you
know, the hobo is of a different class.
The others I spoke of have worked
at some time in their lives and saved
their money"
and have the hoboes never
worked?"
well, hardly that, either. They.
may have worked. In fact, they have
all been workingmen at some time
in their lives, but they did not save
their money. That's the point. Con-
seouently they are not fit to survive"
triumphantly concluded the Philan-
.thropist, who had read a bit of OAR
win.
your remark would indicate that
they are becoming extinct. Is that
what you mean"
"Oh, by no means. On the con-
trary, they are vastly on the in
crease"
(which would look to me as it
they were surviving very we'll, II
seems to me-" put in the Man from
Mars. Now, as to the other class of
non-workers. You say they have
worked hard at some time in their
lives?
"Yes-that is, either they or their
fathers. To be sure, many of them
inherited what they have"
"But, after all" said the Man from
Mars, there is no difference between
them as to their antipathy for work"
II suppose that is correct in the
abstract" admitted the Philan-
thropist.
"Now, then, as to all the rest, the
workers. do they work because they.
like it or because they have to-"
"Most Of them work because they
like it, I believe, but really you will
have to excuse me this morning. I
would like to talk to you longer, but
I have a note to meet at the bank and
I must skurry around and raise the
money. However, 1 will give you the
name Of our minister. He can I'M
doubtedly tell you what you want to
know. From Life.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-21
Important Court Decision.

An interesting point in newspaper
law has been decided by Judge WEIGH
c. the California Supreme Court. The
Palo Alto Tribune was established as
a weekly paper about two years and
a half ago, and a few months ago
was changed from a weekly to a daily
publication. It then submitted a bid
for the city printing Of Palo Alto,
when the objection was raised by
some of it's competitors that it had
not been published for one year, as
required by law. The proprietcrs
then petitioned the Superior Court
for a decree. In his decision Judge
WEIGH finds that changing the paper
from a weekly to a daily does not
change it's identity, and that conse-
quently the Tribune has been pub
lished for more than one year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-21
Couldn't Stand the Acid Test.

She looked up at him.
You love me, George" she said.
"You have told me that you would do
anything to prove your love"
Anything, dearest" he f~ervently
muttered.
Her steady gaze did not waver.
My new suit from Paris has
come" she said, together with my
new hat and my new pufs. I will
array myself in these and you will
walk down the ven with me to-
morrow afternoon"
He turned pale and hesitated.
This is the acid test Of love-" she
coldly added.
He mutely shook his head as he
arose.
Il can't do it," he hoarsely gasped,
and went away deeply sorrowing.-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-21
Japan Guards Against Paper Famine

Japan Guards Against Paper Famine.
The japanese also have looked
over the contents of their industrial
stores and have decided that some
thing be done toward conserving their
remaining supplies of raw material
for paper making.
In Japan, paper is used for almost
everything from the silVer-fgured
partitions of the Buddhist temple to
the rude hut walls of the laborer;
from the siIk-like vestments Of the
priest down to the rainproof shield OF
the traveller. In fact, the ingenuity OF
the Japanese is only matched by the
varieties of uses to which paper may
be adapted.
The work of the United States Gov
eminent toward determining the
amount Of paper materials used and
the source of future supply, is being
followed by the Japanese, according
to an advice from U. S. Consul John
H. Snodgrass, at Kobe. The immi-
hence of the danger is apparent from
the fact that the japanese authorities
have requested the paper mills de-
partment of the Mitsu Bishi Kaisha
to take over some 1900 acres Of the
bamboo forests of Formosa.
1t is known that the bamboo tree
has been the raw material from
which the Japanese have recently
made the larger portion of their
paper products; so it is thought that,
by introducing the improved methods
of forest cultivation and harvesting,
this tract of woods will furnish yearly
10000 900 bamboos, adapted for con-
version into paper pulp.
No matter whether the paper COM
pany will establish its mills in For
mosa or ship the bamboo to Japan in
a partly finished state, the develop
ment of this new ource of raw ma
terial will be Of high Importance and
may overcome the necessity Of the
Island Empire looking to foreign
countries for the future supply Of
paper pulp.-National Printer Jour-
nalist.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-21

Prunes in Jelly.-Cook prunes long
enough to make tender and remove
pits. Make a lemon jelly, put layer
of jelly in dish, add a layer of prunes
when chilled, add another layer OF
jelly and prunes. Repeat until mold
is full. Serve with whipped cream,
Coffee Caranlels. - Boil together
two cups sugar and one-half cup of
strong black coffee for five minutes;
add to it one cup cream and continue
boiling until it strings. Pour mix
ture on buttered tin and let cool. Cut
in squares.
Orange Shortcake. - One quart OF
flour, two tablespoonful butter, two
teaspoons baking powder, mixed with
the flour. Mix with cold water, work
as little as possible, bake, split open,
and lay sliced oranges between. Cut
in squares and serve with pudding
sauce.
Goldfish a la Mode.-Two cups of
mashed potato (cold). two table
spoons butter, two cups milk, two
eggs beaten, n cup Of Goldfish (pre-
viously cooked), salt and pepper. Mix
potato with milk, butter, eggs. pep
per and salt to taste, add Goldfish
picked fine. Put in buttered dish
and bake thirty minutes.
A Savory Steak. - One pound of
rump steak an inch thick, one small
onion and three mushrooms, chopped
fine, one ounce Of butter and bread
crumbs. Cook vegetables in butter a
few minutes, then add bread crumbs
and seasoning. With a sharp knife
cut a slit in edge of steak in centre;
fill this pocket with above dressing
and skewer firmly. Pour over all a,
little oil and bake ten or twelve min,
utes. Serve with baked potatoes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-21
ABE LEE AT
Led the First Successful Party In Gal.
ifornia Gulch.

when the history Of Leadville is
written" said Max Boehmer, of Dem
yer, I'M talking Of the early mining
development Of the district to-day,
there should be no mistake as to
who actually made the first discovery
If gold in California Gulch. The man
was Abe Lee, who died in Park Coun-
ty a few years ago. He was one Of
the best known characters in this
section. He was the first Recorder Of
Lake County.
"The first prospecting party that
entered the gulch was under the lead
ership Of Abe, and they had not been
very successful. Theyworked all the
way up the gulch from below Granite
without finding any values, and all Of
them were nearly blinded by the
snow. They were about ready to quit
when Lee suggested that they try an
other pan. He dug down until he
struck a layer of cement, and below
this the gravel was softer. Lee, al
though suffering terribly from snow
blindness, managed to pan the gravel,
and the result was such that they at
once recovered confidence. He
worked the gulch for a long time and
made plenty of money.
1.-THE question has also been
asked" continued Mr.. Boehmer,
where did the millions of dollars
taken out of the California gulch pla-
GERS in early days go?
IF I remember rightly, no one
made a very large pile, but there
were scores of men who left the gulch
with $3.50 00 or 100000 and went
back East to establish themselves in
business or to buy farms. AS a rule
they were sober. industrious men, and
the fortunes they made in the gulch
gave them a competence which en-
abled them to prosper in their under
takings in other parts Of the coun'
try."-Denver Republican.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-21
Rewarding O Eenefdctor.

The dark lantern flashed through
the fiat. Then came the CLEAN of a
revolver.
Hands up!" Kissed the head of the
family. you're a burglar"
"Y-yes." gasped the intruder, as
he faced the cold steel.
What have you stolen?"
"Your wife's pug dog"
HIN, er-if that's all you may
sneak out quietly"
"And your mother-in-Iaw's parrot"
"You don't say. Well, here is some
loose change"
"And your daughters phono-
graph"
Good! Here's some more loose
change"
Also your sons punching bag"
What! Great Scott, man, come
out to the library and I'll open q
special box of cigars."-Tit-Bits
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-21
That Blurred Look.

One housekeepr has discovered
how to rid herself of the blurred,
blush look that does SO much to ruin
the appearance of fine mahogany. In
a long spell Of damp weather this
blur will come even with the utmost
care and polishing. 81 ~
To get rid Of 1t the housewife
mixed about four tablespoonfuls OF
household ammonia into half a pail
full Of tepid water. With a SOFT
clean sponge not too wet she washed
off the blurred surface Of the wood
then wiped it dry and polished with
a clean piece of chamois.
The woman who is afraid to use
water on mahogany will be surprised
to learn that 1t was a favorite meth
cd of our grandparents whose fine
old furniture has come down to US
in such good condition. Care must
be taken that no water is allowed to
remain on the wood and that it is
rubbed to a high polish.-New Haven
Register. ,# 81
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-21
Fresncning q FroCk.

The tucked net that now comes BY
the yard Is a wonderful time "
to a busy girl.
She who finds in the morning that
the gown she wishes to wear that
afternoon is hopelessly shabby at the
yoke and sleeves, need not sit to la.
ment, but with a yard of this ready
tucked goods and an hours time can
have her gown freshened up quite
like new.
BY using the old sleeves for a pat.
tern it is surprising how quickly
new ones can be cut and run together
by hand. .
This net comes with tucks of varf:
Gus widths in white, cream and black.
Then there is net that is tucked in
groups of threes with two or three
inches space between each group,
which Is filled with coIored dots EN-.
broidered. in silk. This Is not only
used for yokes, but also makes up
very prettily into shirtwaists.-New
Haven Register.