davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Suggestions From "Reader -

Dear Nine. Merri, In return for the
oencht and pleasure ] have derived from
suggestions for entertaining In the mu-
| Steal line,
The first is Musical State Coach"
Each person is assigned a musical term
then the following story is read, bring
ing III the terms, each person rising and
turning about as his word is mentioned.
a failure TO do so requires the pay.
inent of a forfeit, which is only redeemed
ny playing a piece on the piano, Here
major He was also miner (mnor)
go II there might be (B) something
nice there for Christmas gifts FOR Carl.
lie carried staff. as he was an old
man, and had 10 stop to rest often and
lean against fence or bars. When
he got TO the store he bought a tic for
Carl He told the merchant to measure
or some ribbons for lines TO play horse
with. He told him to add some bars
OF peanut candy and TO weigh on his
scales a pound OF caramels. lie bought
top that would turn very rapidly when
wound with q key. very sharp knife
some little miners tools. a lot of sol
diers with captain and major. a Nat sack
TO hold his school books, a book con-
tanning rhymes for Carl TO repeat. The
heard him say and I've taken note OF IL
a score of times that he wanted just
these things lie was surprised that the
price so low (solo). and gave his
signature TO a note in payment"
Next is list of definitions descriptive
OF musical terms:
Part OF a fish. Scales
What a tight shoe docs. ....,...
......... .....-..... Press toe (presto)
"a fine dandy, y,...............,.A swell
i-somcthing to keep cattle in pas
Lule ,sSs ..,,s......s.s4s bars
5-What pair OF shears should be
.s.-.''.ssss. .'.'Ss. .-....,s...- SnarD
6-To open a door with. .,.,...,..,..K Key
Short letters .,..;an,...,......,N Notes
S-What Tired people like. rest
9-What weather van docs. $500. Turn
l0-Three sisters same .Triplcts
1l-What can pocket do?. Hold
IA vegetable .....,-,-...... Beet (beaD
l3-Month OF the year,s...s......,.M March
IA black. sticky substance. ....... Pitch
lJ--Iape Inc docs. .......s.psa Measure
l6-Something TO ar................T Tic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

and led e easily deceived
~ Eyebrows , that occupy lower position
u,i tne prov denote decision, stability
positive character and. AT timaS - IA.
tesaro Tor the feelings OF others Sbord
tney incline sharply downward AZ thoS,
enc. s,ia, 1ney signify economy and sometimes
Bushy eyebrows that grow in eyer,, A.
lection Indicate superior intelligence and
suniuS; quick temper and nervousness ir.
der. S"'hesS ana or
Strong. well defined eyebrows signify
strons mental faculties. depth of thought
ana a determined character
Eyebrows that are shorter than tb.
length OF the eye belong to Impatient ir.
rltaole and superficial people.
should the hair of the eyebrows be
short, alcrtness. good memory and stron@
powers OF observation are indicaind
Wneh the hair Is long. overhancinc and
drooplng down over the eyes eyircme
aeptn OF thought is denoted; also. consid- :
Grafton and gentle. but nervous disno-
sitlon, with slightly morbid tendencies.
GOOD eyebrows should be the same
coIor or even darker than the hair of
ene negotiating into consideration, OF
course. the fact that ones hair grows
DARKER from constant cutting.
When the eyelashcs arc lighter in color
than the hair OF the eyebrows or of the
mead; they. denote timidity and waver-
ing disposition,
The absence OF eyebrows or cyelashes.
II not caused by disease, means the alb
scnSe OF brain power and ability.
Should person when looking at Won
pose with ono eyebrow raised higher than
the other. II indicates that he is at that
time. at least. rather conceitcd. This
can also be detected in some photographs.
But II one eyebrow appears so elevated
%hen n person is taken unawares, IL in
dicates conscious or unconscious effort
TO mentally solve a problem.
When both eyebrows are raised above
their normal position, they denote a de-
Hant attitude of mind
Copyright 1910. by s. C, Daoud and T..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
)Vel Entertainments

,hnin , . Sus' leaving the schoolroom have
sSSai ,ne,r iull quota OF elegance. Az rose
fashoaabfian fn sSbod1 iob the graduating class Of
silver basket filed with ninip iese , was
Sct endoS "a a real silver receptacle a bna-
as as effeefiveo efH or silydred would bo equay @
th,s it c enact rose shades added much ny io
ers rss csrr,r sol1r dc rose table Tho nut hold
We're tinw niea out the same idea. for they
inss ing onelosed in silken rose petals TSe pSe
nit,, cream was in shape of pink rosns ns
.d each sogm nIsno ana leaves OF green candy. al
,.hi Iill pltce was long -stemmed rose "a
MIlcn was tied small pink bag Of sotin ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Quotation Wanted,

Please tell me the quotation from Owen
Meredith that Is so often written In cook
books. wish TO give A recipe book to a
bride with that quotation
MIRIAM NJ.
The following is without doubt what
you have reference to.
We may live without poetry, music and
art;
We may live without conscience. and live
without heart;
We may live without friends, we may live
without books:
But civilized man cannot live without
cooks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
A NOtre Dame Lady'S Appeal.

To all knowing sufferers OF rheumatism,
whether muscular or Of the Joints, SCI
ntica, lumbagos. backache, pains in the
kidneys or neuralgia pains. write to her
for a home treatment which has repeat
edly cured all OF these tortures She
feels 1t her duty TO send IL Z all suffer
ers FREE. You cure yourself at home
as thousands Will testify-no change Of
climate being necessary. This simple dis
covery banlshes uric acid from the blood
loosens the stiffened joints. purifes the
blood, and brightens the eyes, giving
elasticity an6 tone to the whole system,
II the above interests you. for proof ad-
dress Mrs. NJ. Summers. box r. Notre
Dame, Ind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Pertaining To Children

The correspondent who wished FL
eeing prayer and several quotations NAV
Hnd the ones given below TO her liking.
y CHILD's FIRST PRAYER.
Jesus, tender Shepherd. hear me.
Bless thy little lamb tonight.
~ through the darkness be thou near me,
Keep me safe tin morning light Amen
Ghildhood. That spring OF springs,
lis surely one OF the blessedcst things
IhaI nature ever invented.-Hood.
IN order 10 manage children we'll VIC
must borrow their eyes and their hearts.
see and feel as they do, and Judge them
from their own point Of view / pray
God 10 make parents reasonable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Way to Wear Hair,

am seventeen years old and would
like TO know OF some new way TO CONT
my hair. I puff II at the sides and wear
u In n Roman braid and wear large bows
I have dark brown hair. and IL Is ions
and thick.
Perhaps | am not good authority on
hair as | am on parties. for I confess
do not know a Roman" braid from ar
American one. know that girls OF
your age always look mighty sweet to
me. Since Your letter have been OBJ
serving head arrangements and | do not
think l have seen any prettier method
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
evsst Girl Graduate.

~, season When INC sweet
N Is tns comes into her own, Near
r5duete yestcrs for several weeks
4 cI ny on from either juniors or
haze oeeid reverend seniors" who
-uave i, s"e anxiety as TO the proper
risd win Tin5 the Juniors arc so anN-
4 20 d. .Iamnselves amu proud in the pre-
b DO o1Iiasgrtalnments for the gradu-
f4ss, wedding day there Is no
a 10 me occa sion than perhaps
IIaportIhnmd hmd makes her bow to So
ny the p1il oil girls do that; most OF
I isa nol are nretty sure to- gladu-
.Aowever e In this age OF elaborate
y b2rIs' ,bose for the young wo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Regarding a Luncheon.

What is the earliest also the latest.
hour that a formal luncheon may be
cloth?
Should nuts. il served, be placed on
the table before guests are seated2
Arc mtnts placed on table?
NELLIE WHITE.
II necessity demands a luncheon may
be served as carly as half after 12;
O'Clock is the most usual hour and some
times half after. Buncheons are the
times TO use ones handsomost centerpiece
and plate doilies. but they must match
small luncheon cloth. embroidered er
with lace inserts. is very smart also 4
full sized cloth is always necessary for
dinner. Nuts may be In individual hold
ers or in a fancy dish of silver shelf
field or china, and they. are on the table
from start 10 finish, '<Mints' are on the
table or may he brought In with the des-
sert: perhaps the latter is in little bet
ter style.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Copyright, 1910.

not wish To give prizes. Couldn't I give
each guest bouquet or cluster OF flowers
as favor? M. T. l..
Giving each guest flowers is very pret-
ty Some hostesses present each one with
a DAINTY novelty candy box. filled. A
hostess ! know always has beautiful flow
ers al her card parties on the table or
mantel. and presents them to the win
nors OF highest and lowest scores
Questions on any subject pertaining to
this department Will cheerfully be an
s%ered. a reply Will be sent by mail IL
stHmpcH and addressed envelope is In
cldscd; otherwise answers will appear in
this column. Address Madame Merri.
care Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

niSt contained the graduate hostess's
Giit TO her classmatcs-loveIy amatl,yst
p.,ns M GRADUATION presents are now up-
pSrmost In every ones mind. and belt
PMS nat pms. bracelets and collar pins
aIe All safe purchases set with semi
precious stones, and any girl would be
Suciighted with a bit of real Irish lace
IN form or stock, collar or cuffs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

coats, tuxedos or walking skirts allowa-
bic.
Consommc la Russo
Baked Shad with Sauce Tartarc.
Fried Potatoes and Cucumber Salad
S%eetbread Croqucttes.
Crown Roast OF Lamb with Mint Sauce
Green Peas. Asparagus
Roman Punch.
Brolled Spring Chicken.
Lettuce and Tomato Salad.
Stra wberry Ice Cream Qrujt frozen In }
Cakes.
Crackers and Gorgonzola Cheese.
Black Coffee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Either Proper,

is II proper for Young lady TO ask a
young man TO spend the evening with her
at her home or should he ask TO call?
IGNORANT.
The question you ask is a n,uch-clis
cussed one, and ] always say that IL Is
perfectly proper for n young woman TO
ask a young man 10 cali at her home. and
II is equally proper for him to ask IL he
may call
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

round plate, a candle in each one held
In candy rose or regular rose candle
holder. Whom II Is time to pnss the
cake each child blows out a candle and
takes one. Have ice cream, peppermint
candles. sandwiches and cocoa with a
marshma low In each cup. Have an ami
NAL cracker hunt and FISH pond for
amusement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Birthday Party for Three Year Old.

Tell me, please. what to serve a a June
birthday party for 3-Ycar-old girl. and
how shall amuse the wee tots?
MISS r.
As June is the month Of roses, have
one for each child. then IL Is quite q new
Idea to have as many little cakes as there
are guests. all put together on a big
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
For a Formal Dinner PARTY,

7 expect TO entertain eight very special
guests al dinner; please give menu
suitable for June. Is full dress neces-.
sary? MATRON.
I give you below a most satisfactory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

Prize for most correct answers Tho
decorations may he musical Instruments
made from cardboard or there can be
any number OF novelties bought at the
stores. Place cards may be made OF the
staH with the names In gold. Hoping
these VIII aid you, M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Letter Party.

People Of older growth as we'll as
children enjoy this aftcr-dnncr pastIme
The questions arc all 10 be answered
by ono. two or three letters. or course
the hostess will keep the key herself Just
writing the questions for her guests:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
An kbbreviation Party,

Each hostess may compile her own list
Tor TINS contest but i give tho ones be-
low as suggestions. The abbreyia tions
are to be written, the players To put down
the meaning opposite them:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

ts'''' a. ''N % ~ 80
Name a common bird Observation-Disclosures !
Name ono OF the human organs. .....s Il
What Is jealousy. y?.............N V
What is II to surpasa othcrs?. TX l.
Name a summer dress goods. .......P X
Name the condition OF winter pave
mcnt ............, ,.,...ss,ps.. Il {
Name country in England ..,.s.s..S X
Name too much OF something TX :
Name sailors response o....-...I ]
Name creeping plant s.,.,s,s..-..I V
Name kind of pepper. .sss.s.,..,..K n
ANdlll' " Nplus IN L
Name a composition ..............S a
Name a mournfMl poem. ..........L e g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Devoted to the Art of Enterainng the
tanning; Home School, Club and Church Entertainments

17-Mean and low...B Base (bass,
lS-Soup without salt. Flat
l9-Boy under 2l..,....t.....M Minor
20-OGficer in army, Major
2l-Four times tel. ...,... Forty (foriej
22-Shapc of apple plc............Ro Round
Z1-To sell from house TO house .....
a. .......'s.:...-.-. ...,s Pcddlc (pedaD
24-Money paid for breaking the law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
LILO Women
Who Dread
||AotflerhOOd I!
m How They May Give Birth
"epY' Healthy Children Ab-
@utely Without Palm

, 'n need any longer dread the
slld birth: or remain childless.
4. ,e mas devoted his life to re-
4 n, pTrows OF women. He has
Ln,s pain at childbirth may be
Itfisned Il and he will gladly tell
4, may be done absolutely free
IA u 'gnu your name and address
\ r Dye, SOB Lewis block. Buf-
s " s,nd ahd he Will send you. post
ugha book which tells how
~ S,,s 70 happy. healthy children.
h M hnnout pain: also how TO cure
- hot oelays but write today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
hair Restored
"wALAUTTA HAIR STALK"

A kk,estoreB ,Grny, strcakcd OF
m ;s,ened Hair or aouslache
frcmhiistnsoualy, from itnsu Gives any shade
La ;ees not wash or rub OF. Eon-
ans no polsons and ie not sticky
Ia yr1 nor gIeasy. Sold oy ali druealsts.
- d. IrlAl s!zc for 20c.. postpaid,
ma az a. muchD Coz II your drugpdss
NO bea,,c9 b9 70 us. Send thee yellow
! Em sog voice purchased from a drugEiss
va On Iui-szc bottle for nothing.
AVs' Olive St.. St Louis No
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-28
Murphy Denies
Alleged Statement

PHILADELPHIA. Feb 2G-.Iom j
Murphy. president of the Central La
Dor union. was arrested last night
charged with melting riot, and ar
raigned today, anA held on $4,000 hail
The warrant for AImphy's arrest was
issued by the direction of the director
OF public safety, following the publ
cation in the forenoon papers of the
following statement made by the head
of the Central Labor unon: you can
depend upon 1t that by Sundays meet
ing general strike will be called. II
one man Is shot in Kensington there
will follow carnival OF riot and blood.
shed which will starile the entire coun.
try. | should not care to be respon.
siblc for such an outbreak. The state
police would be helpless: want IT UNI
derstood thai there are men In the
northwest who can shoot as straight
as any trooper who ever drew breath
Just wait little while for develop
ments and you will see something
which will open your eyes"
This statement was made to news
paper reporters for publication" said
Detective Clay, one of whom was sent
for and who stated that the above
statement OF Mr.. Murphy's as publish
ed, is substantially correct | have
been advised by law officers of the
city that the same Is a violation of
the law and is melting to riot and
therefore II is my duty, as director of
public safety. to place him under ar
rest"
Murphy denied today that he had
made such statement for publica-
ton.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-28
siLvERToN ORGANIZES
BOOSTING CLUB

SlLVERTON. Colo, Feb. 26-There
was a mass meeting of citizens last
night, called for the purpose of or.
ganizing a Boosters club, to set forth
to the rest Of the world the resources
and natural advantages of San Juan
county. A club, with membership
OF 100 was organized. under the name
of the Commercial club. Much inter.
est and enthusiasm was manifested,
the leading citizens of the town being
present and taking part in the meet
ing. The following officers were elect
ed: w. n. Searcy. president; j. ].
Joyce, vice president: Warren c. Pros
ser. secretary treasurer; Mayor b. b.
Allen, w. u. Kinney. and A. W. Harri-
son, board of directors. the president
and vice president also being members
of the board Silverton people are
much interested in the organization
and much qualification has been ex.
pressed over the results of the meet
ing. The sentiment is strong here that
Silverton and San Juan county must
boost for this section as her neighbors
are doing
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-28
Beef Trust Officials
Must Stand Trial

JERSEY CITY, n. j., Feb. 2G.-The
indicted beef trust officials must sur
render for trial in this state or ex-
tradition proceedings will begun, the
millionaires arrested TO be brought
hera in handouts if necessary to an
swer to indictments returned late yes
terday charging conspiracy to limit the
supply OF meat and poultry.
This Is the plan of Prosecutor rierre
p. Garven OF Hudson and the men and
companies on whose trail he is today
are: Corporations-Nati Packing
company. Armour & Co, Swift g. Co.,
Morris & Co.. Hammond Packing Co.,
and the c. II. Hammond & Co. In
dividuals-J. Ogden Armour. A. Wat.
son Armour. Louis +. Swift, Edward
Swift, Chas. II. Swift. Edward Morris.
Ira N. Harris. Arthur Meeker. Edward
Tilden. l.. A. Carton, Thomas II. Will
son. Thomas ]. Connors, +. A. Fowler.
L. II. Hcyman. James Bathgnte, Jr.,
George J. Edwards. Frederick b. Coo.
per. d. +. Hartwell. Henry d. Darling.
ton. A. A. Fuller and Lemuel C. Pat
terson.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-28
MISSING SOLDIERS d
WERE MMDERED
Believed that Men Posed as DeSerters Were
Victims Of Foul Play on the
Military Reservation

,n,,, ,,s.,,.......... -
VI .''''1',o' :" a','' 'eD' 80.
's''V"S wy" Wy uetaohihentS Vi
~" '''" ~ "o'"o" yes
'''e o'
'""" '''ose VI
'''' '"'' wen
,r,...., u
.1.,'.'' NV
''''V''"s '"e
~. p 1890 ''''''''Ve
',''' ''''e' men po'.
-. nv w" '''''
r,a a.. ,,,,.''",; 80 w., ''',o"'
'' '""' nv '''"'
,'''" ~ 'ne io'
-. "'e ~ Wv oou' y, '".o
i"9' ~" oo'S
&c w o"'' VI p'eeip''o"s
49,, ma .''e man
no po'N
'H'''' Wv anu every
-, "'7 'o'''e' ;
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-28
HIGH SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.

The program as published yesterday
afternoon was carried out In full,
proving a very interesting affair. The
assembly room was filled and the audi
ence an appreciative one. and as q re-
suit the gymnasium fund will be in
creased In the neighborhood OF $50
after paying the prizes and necessary
expense.
The judges, consisting OF Mrs. A.
Z. Camp, Mrs. G.. w. White, l.. p.
Main. James A. Pulliam and Mr.. lifts.
found It difficult to choose the win
ners and award the prizes for the rea-
son that all did so well.
In the Grafton contest Temple Cor
nclius WAS awarded first prize and
Olivia Stevenson second.
Miss Meta Mollette won first for
recitation with Olivia Stevenson sec
ond
Miss Vera Frazier captured first for
essay with two seconds, Dora Brown
and Addie Scouton.
The prize story was awarded Miss
Maud Spears with Miss Maidie Fahron
second
AS stated above. the different num-
bers were excellently rendered and
with plenty of time and space would
be reviewed The story that won
first prize was really "A Dream"-a
beautiful dream of what the high
school gymnasium should be and how
easy the money was provided. 1t
should awaken interest in the project.
There is nothing like athletic exer
else. It develops the growing muscles
and does much to keep up health and
strength. There should be at least
fifty people willing to give s. each
and never miss the money-parents
who have children attending school.
We know of some who have no chill.
dren who would donate. Let us turn
in and make Miss Spears dream re.
ality.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-28
No Taxation With.
out Voting Privilege

CHICAGO. Feb. 26.-When the
American Women Suffrage association
meets in Washington, April Ia. its
members will be asked to go on rec.
ord as refusing TO pay any taxes un.
til they are granted the right to vote.
The Chicago No Tax association. head.
ed by Mrs. Minnie Fitz Jones. its
founder, will send Il special train to
the national capital to convince the
sisters of the national association that
all should stand together on the no
tax proposition.
Copies of the No Vote Tax associa.
TONS Declaration of Independence. '
will be circulated and the delegates
at Washington win be asked to sign
them. The declaration Of independ
ence" bands it's signers to refuse long
or TO pay taxes for the support of such
misrepresentation government hence
forth, now and until such time as our
consent Is secured by the use OF tne
ballot"
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-28
TOWELL
Rl0TING
Troops Called TO Sup
press Disorders at
Steel Works

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. Feb. %
Called from philadelphia, half the
troops of he Gate constabulary ar.
rived hr quietlS this morning to sup.
press the rioting among The ten thou
sand men at thelBethlehem Steel com
pany, The closing OF the plant by
Charles NJ. Schwab. after the strikers
had attacked thf men remaining. has
increased the seriousness of the situa.
ton.
The police early today frustrated an
attempt TO dynamite the train on
which the constt bulary arrived.
Two foreigners were shot by the
slate police durlpg a fight at the Ma.
jestic hotel thia morning One was
shot in the head and is in serious
condition In 81. ;.uke's hospital. The
other received al slight wound in the
leg.
South Bethlehem resembles an arm
ed camp
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-28

last Sunday when Evangelist "BilIvv
Sunday closed his six weeks cam.
paign I'm what was conceded to he the
mos, wicked city in Ohio. The thou.
sands who heard the evangelist deliy.
er the most Embarrassing addresses that
ever came from his Inns. became al.
most fanaticaI. Women and men lean.
ed into the air, screamed cried. hug
ged each other and prayed in a most
beseeching way. AL the end of the
services Sunday was accompanied to
his hotel by thousands of enthusiastic
converts, where there was another
demonstration. II is estimated that
over 1000 people, anxious to hear and
see the evangelist, were turned away
from the tabernacle. 1t had been an.
nounced that with Sunday nights sery.
Ices the six weeks campaign against
the devil would terminate. for a short
period. at least The streets had more
the appearance of a fair than of