davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
MAKE YOUR OWN
HAIR TONIC


In recent issue the New York Her
aid published a special article on the
care OF the hair. in which was given
the formula for a homemade Hair
Tonic. which was highly recommended
Tor It's remarkable hair-growing prop
critics, IS well as for stopping falling
hair. revitalizing the hair roots. and
destroying the dandruff germ. This
article was Of special interest to me.
as the formula was one which I myself
used IN countless cases with most as
belief that home made preparations are
the best. For the benefit Of those who
have not seen IL before, I give the for
mula herewith
Procure from your druggist an eight
ounce bottle containing six ounces Of
hay Rum. also purchase a two-Ounce
sealed bottle OF Lavona de Compose
tSmithsl. and One-half drachm Meu-
thoi CRYSTALS. Dissolve the Crystals in
the BAY Rum and then add the Tavona
De tomposee' shake thoroughly and
apply night and morning to the roots
OF the hair. rubbing into the scalp with
the finger tips. This preparation con-
tains no colorinE matter. but restores
gray hair to its natural color by its
action On the hair roots. II you desire
~ peri Cmed. add one teaspoonful Of
Io-kalon Perfume. which combines
perfectly with the other ingredients
and imparts most pleasing scent. BE
sure to get all enclosures in the La
vona de Composee package. as they
give much valuable advice on care OF
the hair and besides entftlc YOU TO "A
sprinkler TOP for your bottle, free OF
charge
10 not apply where hair IS not de-
sired.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
Gorgeous Trimmings to Enrich
NegU GODnS

Thoubh most of these trimmings made in France,
the inspiration from the easand coors rich and
harmonious, giving almost the color of Oriental rug
They enriched with regal touches of antique gold
silver and wondrous color combinations in beads
Besides band trimmings and ornaments there are
more modest trimmings in brsids and bands Shades, of
course to match any gown milady may be planning.
75c to SIS the yard.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
Men s Shirts

Though the price is 81 TO
So less, Walkers shirts fit
with the neatness and pre-
cision of custom-tailored
shirts.
There's a reason"
With the exception Of
two unessential details
these shirts go through the
identical process Of making
that characterizes the best
custOm-tailored shirts.
Aristocrats down to the very
buttons, these stylish shirts come
In coat styles with attached cuffs
IN the neatest Of box or knife
pleats. Plain bosoms, also.
Materials are the finest Of per-
Gales and madras. and YOU will be
pleased with the neat designs. All
colors. Of course, and sizes and
sleeve lengths.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25

Especial 20 The Herald Republican,
payson. Sept. 2f.-Mr. and Mrs
Charles Douglass left Tuesday morn
ing for visit with Mrs Douglass
parents az Richfield.
%. =. Crandai1 and mother. Mrs. ".
S Tanner. returned home Sunday even
ing after a two weeks Vsstt with rcla-
lives In California.
Miss Bculah Bacon returned TO Eu-
rclSa sunday evening. after a fcrr days
visit I'm Payson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Murphy Of Eu-
rcka spent last Saturday and Sunday
visiting with friends in PaySon.
Frank Bacon and Percy Hanks Of
Eureka were Payson visitors Saturday
and SUNDAY
Fred Gordy returned 70 salt Lake
sunday after spending couple Of
weeks in payson.
Owen Douglas OF this city and Miss
Blanche Cole OF salt Lake were mar
ried al salt Lake Tuesday. 4 rcccp-
tion was given them the same evening
az tho home OF the bridegrooul's par
cnts. Nr. and Mrs. =. :. Douglass. I'm
this city. They VIII make their home
In salt Lake
Miss Gladys Pcery has gone TO Lo-
gan. where she viii spend the winter
with her aunt. Mrs. !. A. Hanson.
Henry Tanner. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
John Tanner. arrived here Thursday
from Mexico. where nc has made his
home FOR the past ten years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
Stunning BrOddcIOth
Suits Featured cog
For MOndGy at SDOC

In the deep, rich finish
and the firm, soft texture
Of this broadclOth, every
woman will instantly recog-
nize a superior value.
The 32-inch coat is custom
tailored to the last detail. Skinner
satin lined. The skirt is man
tailored in the new straight eff
feet. but a pleated effect from the
knee down gives it a piquant APP
pearance decidedly feminine.
In blues, browns, tans and
black, S35.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
MMl4g
Phsuse-Den Rxeh>1se n; Isks ~
Can an asDartz,satz
T These Ne u" Su Is =" at SIy. 70

Monday and week we fea-
ture a remarkable value in
a line of strictly man-tail-
ored suits.
The satin lined coats are
in the proper 80 and 81 in.
lengths. Smartly tailored
in the long graceful lines
now in vogue. Skirts are
in the very latest modified
"hobble" effect.
Come in both mixtures ard plain
cloths, in tweeds, serges, bourettes,
etc. Nearly all the wanted colors
and combinations, including the
staple plain blues and blacks.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
Other Items From the Wash Goods


20 dozen hemmed buck towels. The
fact that these towels are made by
John 5. Brown & Sons is guarantee
of their quality. Full size, 20x3S
inches.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
Csc Box To-
Ruching ISC

Cord ruching flour in box)
in assorted eolors. A delight
full trimming for fair feminine
threats.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
NeU HanneLettes Are Here

Soft and coy and with inviting suggestion to
be made up into snug wrappers dressing sacques, etc.
And the coors and combinations cevery
that you wonder whether the fabrics really cotton.
Duking Fleece and Melton Veon light and dark kOn 15c
Ederdown Fannes splendid patterns for bath robes dressing
sacuues
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
Ladies' Shoes
An Unusually co S0
Good Value at sDCsCV

To add spice of interest
to our already good $3.50
lines, we shall feature for
Monday and week two regu-
lar $4.00 shoes at $3.50.
Both are very smart STYLES with
the new high slant tops, and made
for high insteps. Have the new shor.
vamp which fits well under the arch
of the foot, broad toes and high heels.
In patent and gun metal feathers in
all widths and sizes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
Garments Moy Be Safely Stored
In Wayne 8 Cedared Paper Wardrobes.

Time to store away summer garments To have
them available at moments notice. to keep them free
from wrinkles, and away from moths use Wayne's Ce.
dared Paper Wardrobes Hang coset are compact and
convenient and absolutely dust moth and moisture proof
All sizes, variously 4Oc to $3.50
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
S1.5O and 81.
E. G ". Shirts 81.

New patterns in the famous
Earl & Wilson shirts. New aud
nobby stripes in plain and pieatcd
bosoms.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
SOC White 0So
NdinsOOk OOC

Beautiful sheer quality Of nainsook
in the unusual width of A. inches. A
delightful fabric for fine underwear,
etc. Monday only. 35e.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
Japanese Silks 29c

A delightful silk and cotton fabric
for party dresse s.waists, etc. Fast
colors and washable; % inches wide.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
45-inch Linen Pillow Tubing 81

Those who like make their linen pillow will be
Of wide pure linen, highly
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
Dress Goods CSC

Cotton and wool mixed dress goods;
splendid for school dresses, etc. All
colOrs, SO inches.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25

rhoncs 1893 t3f West 1st South.
Thoroughly modern. Years OF cx-
pcrience. We request a trial
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25

Note: Vests tights and union suits for both and
yarousy 1Oc 25c and SOC extra the garment
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
Cooler Weather Suggests
"HdrUard Mills
FGlA @s%s Underwear
The Complete Lines of the Harvard MIL
Underwear Are In

The mere announcement is sufficient to bring rush
OF business for most of customers know and appre
ciate the sterling qualities of Harvard Mills under
To those who have not used Harvard Mills" under
wear, this word
Harvard Mills underwear made Of the finest of
fabric that smooth pabe and
perfectly smOothnO broken
smoothly finished surface and vevety to
the skin.
Harvard Mills underwear hts-no partly, tight
here and loose there,-bu perfectly all For "HaI
Harvard Mills made all weights and fabrics, dren
TIT slender, medium stout forms. combinat
.iar. 80 ~ 49, - me ~ u ma
ro..i,r oo--S.-4.L1. - 'ne nus wish fol
hre~ice rao6 1a-ont Loan4;sU, L.S sSS - ity and
silk crochet.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
STORMS HOLD LINER BACK.
Graf Waldersee Two Days Late, with
Few Passengers, but Big Menagerie.

The steamship Graf WaIdersee arrived
yesterday two days late after an excep-
tionaIy stormy passage Of fourteen days
from Hamburg. She left Hamburg on
Christmas. and during terrific snowstorn
on December 30 she passed a Dutch
freighter. which had set signals that she
was not under control. The Waldersee
offered 10 stand by. but the freighter re-
piled that she was not in need Of as
sistance
The big liner had only seven passengers
in her first cabin They said yesterday II
was like travelling on a chartered yacht.
What the WaIdersee lacked in passeu-
gers, however. she made up in birds. for IN
her hold in twenty-one cages were five
thousand Hungarian partridges consigned
10 the Fish and Came Commission Of New
Jersey. The Waldersee also brought over
four polar bears, two sheep dogs, TWO
Siberian wolves and TWO antelopes, con-
signed to DR. Hornaday. director OF the
New York Geological Gardens in The
Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
NOTHING TO ALARM.
". 7. c. President Discusses
Proposed Commerce Court.

William c. Brown. president of the New
York Central & Hudson River Railroad
Company. said yesterday that he did not
think the recommendations of President
Taft in his message to Congress looking TO
the strengthening of the interstate COM
merce act need alarm either the railroads
or investors in railroad circles. He added:
"One of the most persistent complaints
against the law as IL now stands has been
the delay. which in the crowded condition of
our courts seemed unavoidable, in determin-
ing questions in which appeals have been
taken from decisions of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. The proposed COM
merce court will certainly expedite the de-
cision of such cases and familiarity with
cases of this kind which will come with
continued consideration of them will ena-
BILE this court to decide them not only more
expeditiously. but more intelligentIy.
The enlargement of the powers of the
commission relative to proposed advances
in rates simply gives the commission the
right TO investigate the reasonabIeness of d
proposed increase before instead of imm4-
diately after it has become effective In
either case the railroads must depend
upon an intelligent. conscientious discharge
of duty upon the part of the commission,
and I do not have any apprehension in this
regard.
The provision in relation to the issuance
of new securities is substantially similar 10
present statutes in New York Massqchu-
setts and Michigan. I do not think the
proposed law viii adversely affect the older
roads. How it will affect the construction
Of new roads is another question
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

that evangelizng the world does not mean
the conversion Of the world and also 10 the
idea that the movement does not send out
new missionaries. but works through the
existing agencies OF the Church.
T. Campbell White. the general secretary
of the movement. said last night at the
dinner:
VIII America evangelize her share OF the
world Sir hundred millions Of people in
the non-Christian world are estimated 20
be our share. We are trying TO reach them
al an expenditure of one out OF thirty-four
nual contributions Of less than S12G00.000 a
wear This s considerably less than the
value Of the pneumatic tires We wear out
every wear on our automobiles II is less
than the net earnings of the Steel Cor
poration every month. II is less than the
net savings OF this country every twenty
1t is onIy about one-twenty-hfth of the
amount spent by the Protestant churches
of America for religious. educational and
benevolent work in our own country every
wear Even If half the church membership
were eliminated as too poor or TOO careless
70 do anything, the remaining zen mliilon
Protestant church members could provide
the whole sum needed by an average con-
tribution OF 10 cents week
An appeal for more missionaries was
made by Alfred z. Maring-
Emphasis was laid on the great success
Capen. who also called attention 70 the
valuable incidental work OF the movement
in bringing together the various denomina-
tons and the number of men II had de-
veloped in the churches.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
La YMEN MEET HERE
BEGIN Il CONVENTION.
Hope to Obtain Greater Ms
siOnary ActiUity.

With a dinner at the Masonic Temple
Brooklyn. the greater New York conven-
ton Of tho Laymen's Missionary Movement
was begun last night. This convention
which will continue with sessions in the
various boroughs for a week is part of a
great national campaign ITO secure from
Christians in America recognition OF the
nations religious responsibility for the
world
In connection with a recent national
campaign in Canada meetings began in
this country in October, and will continue
IN some seventy centres from ocean to
ocean until May, when national congress
will be held in. Chicago.
The movement was begun more than
three years ago at a celebration of the
one hundredth anniversary of the hay
stack prayer meeting at Williamstown.
Mass, in 1866. Samuel B. Capen, of Bos-
ton. one of the speakers at the dinner last
night, was one OF the seventy five men
present in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church on November 15 1905. From this
meeting has grown 4 worldwide move
ment, extending to Canada, Australia
Great Britain. Germany and Austria
The aim OF the movement is to interest
men in missionary work. No subscriptions
are asked for, nor does the movement un-
dertake the work Of distributing funds The
sole object is TO ,ecure men in each con-
gregariOn of each denomination to aid the
ministers in doing missionary work TO
meet the spiritual needs of mankind.
Special attention IL being given 10 the
effort to interest the men of the metro
politan district in this campaign Of educa-
ton. Special attention is called TO the point
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
FLIGHT IN ARMORY.
Models Of 4eroplanes Take
Part IN Prise Contests.

\ flying machine in the hand not
worth two in the air at the 22d Regiment
Armory YESTERDAY where the best model
flying machine contest ever held in this city
was supervised by the West Side branch of
the Young Mems Christian Association.
Several models were operated by the old
er generation but the interest Of the nu-
merous onlookers centred. naturally
enough. in the splendid performances Of
the fying models that We're designed and
built by boys from ten 70 sixteen years OLD.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Lee De Forest. of wireless note, Gilbert
Colgate, secretary of the Young Mems
Christian Association. and Wilbur R KIM
ball, instructor in aeronautics of the asso-
citation.
A model of the Langley aerodrOme, built
by Percy Pierce, fourteen years old. few
with fine distinction in a straight line for
81 feet and 1 inches. The boy received spe-
ciaI commendation from Mr.. Colgate. and
II the rUdder had not fallen off the appa-
ratus while ii was in transit the youthful
enthusiast felt sure he said. that his rub
Der bands would have driven the machine
against the further wall. Another model
built by Ralph Barnaby, won the first leg
in the race for the silver cup by covering
9S feet inches in short order.
Among the men was W NJ. Sage, who
exhibited a Wright model that was started
from a cataDUIt and did not stop until
s. feet had been aeriallv traversed. Dr.
Carleton Dederer's model Of his own
design started from the floor Of the armory
and won the highest commentator, as well
as the first leg in the race for the mems
trophy, by going I63 feet and inches,
Forty boys and Z dozen men operated
models Another meet will soon be ar
ranged
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
A NAVAL SHAKE-UP.
Many CiUH Engineers Change
Stations.

Washington. Jan s-what constitutes
the biggest shake-up IN the history Of the
civil engineer corps In the navy Is involved
in orders issued to-day affecting changes Of
detail Reasons for so many shifts OF DO
sition have not been given OUT. but the
changes in the main affect officers who
have been az their stations up 70 or near
the usual navy limit OF three years. The
list Of officers shifted includes:
A J. MenocaI to home and await orders.'
James W G. Walker. TO Pensacola naval
station: Lyle F. BeIlinger. TO Philadslphia
yard: Roy 2. Smith TO Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute, Troy. y. Y. Ralph Whit
man. TO Bureau OF Yards and Docks. Car
rol Paul 20 Norfolk yard assistant 70 civil
engineer at thar yard. 2 R Harris. TO
New York yard as civil engineer at that
station. on detachment OF Civil En ngfnesr
Luther T. Gregory; P. l. Reed. 20 Bureau
OF Yards and Docks. February Is; c W
Parks. TO Puget Sound yard. A 9 Lewer-
enz. 10 Pearl Har5Or. on February sailing
OF steamer Manchuria. 2. T Chambers, 20
Norfolk yard; George A MCKAY. TO Mare
Island yard. A c. Cunningham. detached
from Norfolk yard and report 20 naval aid
for duty as general inspector OF public
works; L e Gregory. 10 Portsmouth yard:
J. V Rockwell. 20 New York yard. as as
sistant 10 Civil Engineer Harris, c D.
Thurber. 70 naval training station. Great
Lakes. Chicago. March IA. as assistant 20
civil engineer. and o 5. G. White. TO Bu-
reau OF Yards and Docks. Fsoruarya
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
woRKMEN's S COMPENSATION ACT
Joint Labor Conference Submits Plan
TO Legislative Commission.

TO Legislative Commission.
In a statement presented TO the legis-
Iattve commission which has been inquir-
ing into the operation OF the employers
liability act the joint conference of central
labor bodies advocates the enactment Of a
worknen's compensation act, based on the
English statute. as a solution of the i'm
portant problem OF just relief to working
men injured in their employments.
In addition, il is urged that the rights
guaranteed by the common law and the
employers liability act be also maintained
as at present It is represented IN the
statement that any modification or amend
ment Of the liability act itself alone would
be Intellectual and impotent TO remedy con
ditions surrounding labor in this respect.
The labor men favor a compensation law
which viii guarantee relief without regard
to the question of negligence. No other
scheme. It is stated, is economically sound
or ethicaly Just" The English compensa-
ton law provides for 20 per cent benefit
of the wage earned IN case OF disability.
but on account of the higher cost of living
in this country d So per cent benefit is
recommended here. In case of death a
benefit equal to four years wages. the
minimum yearly wage being not less than
$3.50. Is recommended. II is urged that
under no circumstances should any assess
ment be levied on the employees to provide
these compensatons.
The present law, II Is held. is unfair in
principle and practice The injured work
men is not only obliged 10 prove that he
was entirely free from negligence himself,
but also that the employer was guilty or
negligence.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
mole HAD NO AID.
No Other Body Found in Tun-
mel but FinkeIste;n's

Except for n pile Of stone and a street
surface stained by red earth there is little
trace to-day of the tunnel from which the
body of Isaac Finkelstein was removed
carry yesterday morning Inspector Nc
Cafferty was convinced that the man must
have had confederate in his efforts to
reach either the iewelrv store Of Zirinskv
the branch of the Fourteenth Street
Bank. but the search for another body
in the tunnel was fruitless Building In
spector Revillo's men probed with iron rods.
and Lieutenant Ormsby. of the Eldridge
street police station. went them one better
by crawling two feet further into the tun-
mel than the point where Ffnkelstein's :
BODY was found His head then butted into
solid earth.
Zirincky. the jeweler. was wholly dis
pleased when the excavation was closed
His belief that an organized effort was
made to rob his store Of its S75, 600 stock
was further sUbstantiated by the receipt of
another anonymous postal card, also mailed
at Station 2, on the East Side This read:
Der Ser. LUX ont for Your stor.
A FRENT.
Captain Day. of the Eldridge street sta
ton. assured Zirinsky that the card was
evidently the work OF a crank or joker.
but this did not calm the jeweller.
Finkalstein's body will be buried to-day
py permission Of Coroner Wfnterbottom.
All day yesterday it lay in the tenement
house at No. 50 Ludlow street. with Mrs.
Ffnkelstein and the children-the eldest
only eleven years-sittirg beside it. y
large crowd. not content with standing
outside the police lines and irving TO gazr
into the excavation, though it was being
filed up, forced its way on one preteXt or
another into the house and reached the
wretched room Of mourning. Many dropped
d coin into a small broken plate that lay on
a table. and after while COnSlderahe
sum was accumulated.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
CORNELL TRUSTEES MEET,
President Schurman Wants State 10
Back Institution.

bdCE 4u5G1LublOu-
The midwinter meeting of the trustees
OF Cornell University was held yesterday
Al the Cornell Clubs new home. NO. IS
Park avenue
The trustees who were present at the
meeting were President Jacob Gould SchUr-
man. Andrew s. Draper. Raymond A. Pear
son. Charles Z. Cornell. George c. BoIdt.
John H. Carlisle Frank H. Hiscock. Wal
ter ~. Craig Henry W Sackett A H
Seweu Robert H. Tremen Andrew D.
White. the first president Of the university.
Thomas 7. Wilson and Emmons L. Will
Jams.
The meeting was devoted to the question
OF the policy TO be pursued by the uni
versiry in reference 10 the i've thousand
students that are now there Nj Boldt
presided at the luncheon which he gave
in honor Of the trustees. and in his speech
he made a plea for the erection of a big
auditorium On the university grounds
where all the students could meet and
listen 70 lectures.
President Schurnan advocated making a
state university Of Cornell He said that
all but four or five states OF the union had
state universities. and he declared that
Notwithstanding Cornell had no state ap-
preparation for free education, il was doing
IN the matter of free education almost as
much were the universities that had
state appropriations.
Andrew D. White, the first president Of
the university, said that he had watched
the university grow from the first stone
that was laid for the university buildings
TO the present time. But what I would
most like 70 see on the grounds is a build
ing such as is at Harvard devoted to
promoting friendly relations between Ger
many and the United States