davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-31
The MANTILLA.

a Spanish Woman Answers the Cues
ton Why Do You Wear lt7"
The writer once asked of we'll
known lady Of the Spanish aristocracy
who was seated in the box OF the pres
ident Of corrida in Madrid. Why do
you wear mantiila:" and the fair
duchess replied: because we all wear
a mantilla at n bullhght or at any
truly Spanish function. II is the prop
er thing to do. and we do it,
little later as | strolled among
group Of aticionadoS ventured TO ask
n woman Of the people over whose
head and shoulders was also thrown
mantilla why all Spanish women. TO
whatever class they belonged. wore
this national headgear. If 1t may be
called thus.
This woman was sitting in the open
air. and | was thinking that a large
straw hat would have protected her
better from the burning rays OF the
sun and been quite as picturesque
She replied in that druning. warm tone
SO typical Of The Spanish: We'll. hap
-
and think the reason why We all
wear the mantilla is because we Span
ish women are most careful about our
hair. We think the chief charms Of a
woman are her eyes and her hair.
And. rs you may see. we all have
splendid. thick. lustrous hair and we
are supposed 10 have. many of us. fas-
cinating eyes. Now. why should we
hide our deliberately arranged hair I'M
der hat and conceal our eyes in the
shade cast by the brim of hat?"
No doubt this woman was right. Pa
risian elegance to the Spanish women
OF the upper classes may have its at
fractions. but they. as their less fortu-
nate compatriots. all agree that beau
tiful hair and expressive eyes are more
important. And both OF these
may be cultivated.-London Mail.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-31
SIRES AND SONS.

Thomas A. Edison started life as a
newsboy on the Grand Trunk railroad.
John Clarke of Portland. Me-, is be-
lieved to be the only living survivor of
the crew OF 400 on the famous Great
Eastern.
Earl Grey, the governor general of
Canada, will make an expedition into
the foreign Businesses OF his dominions
this fall and will be the first ruler of
Canada to see Hudson bay.
III. w. Child. who owns and runs the
hotels and stages in the Yellowstone
park. is great judge Of horses and
owns 1900 or 1900 of them.
Robert Lincoln. son of Abraham Lin
coin. has had a distinguished and I'M
reproachable career. having served on
Grants staff during the war. been
United States ambassador to Great
Britain and secretary OF war under
Garfield. Aside from these twelve
years Of public life. his time has been
devoted entirely TO commercial inter
ests in Chicago.
Captain f. H. Pentecost, commander
OF the Cunard liner Saxonia, has re-
tired from the company's service. Cap
tain Pentecost has had remarkable
and varied career. and his escapes
from death have been many and thrill
ing. Captain Pentecost. who is now I'm
the prime of life. recently married an
American woman and intends TO make
his future home In this country.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-31
A DOUBLE CHIN.
How to Get Rid of One BY Paying At
tention to Diet and Exercise.

How to Get Rid of One by PAYING At.
tention to Diet and Exercise.
If you have a double chin Won must
give up the wearing of tight collars.
as they never fail to give one the bag
gy pouch of the confirmed double chin
See TO 1t that your stocks are loose and
not very high. If your neck is not Too
thin for the fashion make a practice of
wearing the collarless dresses so popu
lar now. They will give your throat
an opportunity to bend and turn. and
in this way the muscles get the needed
exercise. Tight high collars hold tn,
throat as in Il wise. and the muscles
underneath the chin become fiabby.
Eating between meals and late ut night
is sure to cause II double chin and
very often triple chin. If you eat
lobster la Newburg or perhaps Il
sweet just before retiring You will he
sure to wake up next morning with
an extra layer of flesh under your
pretty chin
\ strenuous exercise warranted to
reduce chins is ais follows: Stand erect
In front of your mirror. pat Il hand on
either hip and take deep breath. fill
ing the lungs to the fullest extent
Hold the breath and hit your extra
chin ten sharp blows with the back -.
your hand. Strike hard enough {,
make the tears come to your eyes
Now exhale. Once more inhale ant
slap the unwantcd folds of flesh Will
your left hand. If YOU will practic,
this exercise for five minutes ever,
morning the extra chin will melt ava,
In n very short space of time Nev
Idea Woman's Magazine For June.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-31
How to Polish Hardwood Floors.

To repolish hard wood floors melt
half a pound of pure beeswax and add
a pint of turpentine and half as much
ammonia. Stand the mixture over n
boiling kettle in order To keep il
warm. Apply to the floor with flannel
cloth and let stand until quite cold
Now, as To polishing. the merrieSt and
quickest method is to give the children
lark. Collect from the rag bag all
the discarded stockings and socks
draw them on over the children'S
shoes, start twostep on the piano
and the children will do the rest If
unfortunately your neiChborhood offers
no children your second choice of Il
polisher is an adult with piece of
brussels carpet wrapped around o
brick.-Harper's Bazaar.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-31
MOCK BEEFSTEAK.
How TO Mako and Serve the Dish In
Attractive Ways.


In these days of high prices q mock
beefsteak is an acceptable substitute
for the genuine one The housekeeper
should try molding her Hamburg
steak" into less commonplace forms
Often the beef Is nodded somewhat
like an ordinary beefsteak. The platter
should be prettily garnlshed with
parsley and lemon, or 1t may be deco
rated after the manner OF a "planked"
steak, with border Of mashed po-
tato an dust enough baked tomatoes
or stuffed green peppers to serve one
10 each person at the table.
Another appropriate platter decora.
zion is easily accomplished 10y heapins
little piles OF particolored vegetables
ut intervals around the mock beef
steak. Potato balls. diced carrots and
string beans are "A fuvorite combina-
ton OF color and transform the hum
bic Hamburg steak into quite fes-
tive dish.
Another way is TO have the chopped
beef shaped into the form Of lamb
chops, each decorated with a frin of
tissue paper fastened to a toothpick.
These may be made by the children OF
the household in the evenings, and as
they cost nothing and give a decided
air OF daintiness to the simplest dish
they are well worth while Often
these little imitation chops are ar.
ranged to stand on bed Of parsley
and rest against n pretty bowl filled
with stewed tomato \ spoonful OF
the tomato should be served with each
portion. These little chops Of beet
may rest on bed OF mashed potatoes
II preferred, or it is a pretty idea to
place q baked potato between each
chop Just before serving. gently open
each potato and place piece Of butter
In the opening.
Another attractive way Of serving
the same dish is to place these little
chops in an overlapping row on the
platter, each chop decorated as before
with Its little paper frill. Tomato
sauce or slices OF brOiled fresh tomato
may decorate the edge OF the platter
Delineator.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-31
How to Clean White Felt Hats.

To clean white felt hats mix pow
dered magnesia and water into a paste
and rub it on the felt with "A clean
toothbrush. Let it dry thoroughly and
then brush out the magnesia. when
the hat Will probably look quite clean
II this is not the case repeat the
process.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-31
DriNinn RiNata

Ordinarily on boiler work, where the
riyet must be steam tight and well
driven. 1000 or 1900 rivets might be
considered good days work. while
on structural work. such as Orders.
5000. 1000 or more are generally
driven, and on such irregular work as
trusses probably 1000 or $500.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-31
A Hard World.

Barker is awfully disconnected"
wv hats the matter with him? He
earns enough to keep his family to-
gether. doesn't he?"
Yes. but he wants to make enough
to keep them apart New York
Times
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-31
Revised to Data.

The boy stood on the burning deck
OF the Bird. an aeroplane.
And as he gaZed upon the wreck
His tears dropped dow Ike rain.
Because not Of the flames he walled.
But made his grief resound
Because the ship had never sailed
An inch above the ground.
Chicago News
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-31
Carriers In China.

In E-ifua the natives tie the bottoms
OF their trousers closely around their
ankles and so do not need garters.
They have fondness for American
garters, however. but wear them ON
To cct.tde ~ arnamGutA
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-31
Whales In Deen Watsr

1t Is estimated that a whale when
he plunges. as he often does, 1000 feet
down into the sea has to support a
pressure Of over 100000 tons, or 1877
tons to the square foot.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-31
JarroW Wood.

The jarrow wood, which grows in
Australia. is almost the only kind
known to the lumbermen which effec-
lively resists the depredations of in
sects. Not an insect will touch it.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-31
Dynamite.

dynamite becomes more dangerous
70 handle in 'Oid weather. because its
nitroglyccrin content freezes mt from
AZ TO Af r.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-31
Orchards.

Experiments have shown that, while
orchards are injured by cattle. they
Yield better results with sheep or hogs
than when not pastured at all
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-31

1t has been found in Switzerland that
in building a railway laborers can
work only one-thlrd as long at height
Of 10000 feet as a mile lower.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-31
His Easy Way.

as he lazyT
Il would hardly say that. You've
heard the expression. 'Unseemly
hasteY"
why, certainly"
wei, all haste looks that way to
Observation-Disclosures .<sV-T.rald
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-31
Indications Favorable.

els he careful with his money!"
81 don't know. never saw him
handle any Of it."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-31
Oldest Shut TnAner

The Oldest shot tower in the world.
which William Watts made in Bristol,
England. in 1863 by saving a hole in
the center Of the floors of Il house and
building a well In the cellar, is still in
operation.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-31

The doctor has a gentle touch
And never hurts his patients much.
It Is rarely that one hollers.
Yet each one must leave two dollars
Buffalo Express.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23
CHANGE CAR TRACKS.

Construction gangs in the employ of
the Utah Light & Railway company
worked all night taking out the curves
in the street car tracks at Third South
and Seventh East streets, putting in
curves at the corner of Seventh East
and Fourth South streets and tearing
out the old curve at Fourth South and
Ninth East streets. The changes were
forced on account of the switching of
the routing of the Wandamere and
Ashton avenue cars, which begin run
ming over their new lines today.
The Wandamere line changes from
Third to Fourth South street and the
Ashton avenue from Fourth South TO
Third South street. The poles are be-
ing rapidly removed from the center OF
Third South street and il is expected
the entire thOFOughfare will be asphalt
ed by the end of the week. Poles are
being taken from the center of the
street on Ninth East street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23
SAY THERE WILL
Be NO SHORTAGE
Precautionary Reinforcement
in Rolling Stock 0bviateS
Such a Condition.

Local railroad men are not anticipat-
ing shortage in freight cars for the
handling of the fall fruit crops this
year. Although it is estimated that The
crop viii be just about double what
they We're last year, the railroads cX-
pect 10 meet the demands.
We expect TO have 1000 cars reldy
Tor the fruit shipments when the time
comes" said Chief Clerk h. Clark Of
the general freight department of the
oregon Short Line yesterday afternoon,
we expect 10 be able TO handle Gait
fornlas enormous output this year and
if we can handle the crops from that
state we certainly ought TO be able 10
do work in Utah. We have always
mad trouble in getting refrigerator cars
for shipping potatoes in the winter,
owing TO the late fruit shipments in
California, but the companies have
taken all conceivable precautions,
boosted their estimates OF the business,
and are prepared to meet the condi-
ttons as they come"
The same opinion was expressed at
the offices of the Denver & Rio Grande.
1t is believed that not over $50 cars OF
1ruit VIII be shipped from the entire
state, while 10 railroads expect to have
5000 cars at their disposal throughout
the shipping season. Last year there
was total neighbOring in the vicinity
OF only 400 cars OF fruit shipped from
the state. owing to weather conditions
and mlsfOrtunes met by the fruit
growers. This year the companies are
estimating on 900 cars at least
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23

received Informally for her guests,
Mss Williams and Miss Halderman,
at her home in South First East
street A large number of young peO-
pie took advantage of the opportunity
afforded to call upon the young
guests who leave soon for their homes
in the east.
The members of the Christian En-
deavOr society Of the First COngrega-
ional church entertained very pleas
antly last evening at a social affair
given in honor of Miss Mabel A.
Jones, one Of their number whose
marriage occurs Saturday.
The affair was given in the parlors
OF the church, which were effectively
adorned for the occasion in a prOfu-
sion of sunflOwers and golden glow,
golden color scheme being carried
out, II being the color chosen for the
coming wedding.
Games, and an informal musical
program were enjoyed and a special
feature of the evening was the pres
entatiOn to the bride-elect of a hand
some cut glass fruit bowl with a mir
ror standard. The presentation was
made by Miss Daisy Harrison, the
president of the society, and was re-
sponded to by Miss Jones in a happy
little speech. Between thirty and for
~ were present and the details we're
successfully carried out under the di-
rectiOn of the social committee.
4 x X
Miss Marie ScObee entertained Fri
day evening at her home with a pleas
ant party given in honor of Miss
Edith Wright of Portland, Oregon,
who is spending the summer in Salt
Lake. Each guest related some anus
ing incident in their life, Miss Fern
Coombs receiving the prize for the
best told tale. Refreshments were
served, and the evening closed with
the Virginia reel. Those present were
the Misses Ina Erwin, Ina Macarthur,
Edith Walker. Bessie Worthen, Fern
Coombs. Minnie Williams, Edith !
Crawford. Georgiana Robertson, Bess |
Judge. Ruth Chandler. Lulu Mozart |
Mrs Morris Stephenson, Mrs. Everett |
Chambers. and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. |
ScObee.
Mrs. l. r. Staines was pleasantly 4
surprised last evening by her nieces, /
ar the home of Mrs. w. c. Staines, /
the even being in honor of her seven
ty-fourth birthday anniversary The |
rooms were beautifully decorated with
golden glow. and dsters.
The hostesses were assisted by the
Staines. Marian Burt and Wanda
Lyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Fred Wey will
soon be at home at the Bransford.
On the return OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Quigley from Europe, who it will
be remembered bought the Wey home
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Oscar W. Carlson to Emma c.
Carlson, part Of lot II, block
10, Ten-aere plat A .......$ 100
George NJ. Cannon Co. to James
NJ. BrydsOn and wife, lots 20,
81, % and %, block IS, Forest
Kimball & Richards Co., to John
Bergen and wife, lots, 81, 9S
and 80, block ., Burton place. "A
Catherine Lewis to Emma S.
Berger, part of lot 9. block 3,
plat .s.ts.... ..,s.-.---.,. 80
C. D. Harding and wife TO Hugh
T. Rippeto, part of lot 6, block
6, plat Z .....-....- so
C. E. Wanless and wife 10 Joseph
Holt, lot 2, block s, Gabbot
addition ...... ,....
James S. W. Frame and wife to
John D. Killpack, jr., part of
section II, township 20, range
west ......... ............ 1000
W. n. Vowel and wife TO Salt
Lake Investment company,
part of section 10. township
] south, range / west ..
Henry Phipps and wife TO VIII
liam E. Anderson, lot IA. block
8, Gordon plat ..............
Oscar w. Carlson 10 Meta Pearl
Carlson, part Of lot IL, block
10. Ten-aere plat A ......... loo
Oscar w. Carlson to Anna Lidaea
Carlson, part of lot IL, block
10, Ten-acre plat A ...... 100
James T. Underwood to Clarence
Maley. part OF lot 7. block 26.
plat ..................
Emigration Canyon Improvement
company to A. H. Sconberg.
part of block 5. Little Noun
tain subdivision ...........,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23
HIRTHS.

Mr. and Mrs Robert Brown Stevens,
ia l. street. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray S. Bowman 662
Conway avenue. boy.
Mr. and Mrs William H. Cheshire
16S North Ninth West street, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mosby, PIC North
West street, boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans c. Anderson. 416
Pearl street, boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams, 9495
South Ninth East street. bow
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23
MANY EXPRESS SHIPMENTS
FOR GLOBES FIRST RUN

The Globe Express company COM
menced operations on the Western Pa
eific with the first through passenger
train out of Salt Lake last night This
train carried express shipments for
number of local points between Salt
Lake and WendOver. Utah. For the
present they Will handle business only
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23
BUILDING PERMITS.

/ T. A Bussman. tWo-stOry, seven
room brick dwelling. 1165 Third ave-
nue.. $1,000.
/ H b. AldOus, one-story. five-room
brick dwelling. II Fourth East street,
| 81, 600.
F. SmeshuTst, One-stOry. fOur-rOOm
brick dwelling. 273 North Seventh West
street, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23

10 and from points between Salt Lake
and Wendover, but in a few days when
the through tariffs are distributed they
VIII operate between San Francisco and
DehNei' connecting with all express
lines operating out of Denver.
Their depot office in Sais Lake IS
located in the south end of the new
Gould union station, and their city
headquarters have been temporarily es-
tabllshed in the old Pacific express Of
flee in the Mccormick block. with C.
l. Harris as agent in charge of both
city and depot offices. A: II. Cowie,
vice president Of the company. is look
ing after the Inauguration of this ex-
press service IN Utah
OPENING BALL
at the Odeon Thursday, August %.
Socials every Thursday and Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23

y TODAY'S EVENTS. {
g Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. DAILY will 6
. entertain this evening with a .
g large dancing party given at 4.
{, their home in East South Temple 9
@ street .
q. There viii be a called meet 9
% ing Of the p. +. o. society this 9
.. evening at Z O'clock with Mrs. (:
- {. IL. Mcmahon at her apart 9
. ments in the Caithness. e
The wedding of Miss Kathleen 9
. ii. NJ. McCOOey and James NJ. 9
/. Rennie will take place this 9
q" morning in ST. Mary's cathedral .
% x X .
. At the MONDAY recital today at 9
the Tabernacle, the following .
!, program will be given g
. Assistant Organist Tracy Y. Can 9
non at the organ. .
% Fantasia in C Minor 800. Bach .
. Paques F1euries ........ Mailly (.
q" CanUlene .-......... Marchant .
s. ta) Barcarolle ..... Offenbach q
% CD Old Melody ....--........ 9
% ...-..... Arr. by Performer 9
-sAelANAA III - % A4AiIdlAt
d. Miss Mabel A. Jones will en- 8,
q. terrain the girls of her bridal 8
&" party this evening at dinner at @
9. the home of her parents, Pro g
. fessOr and Mrs. Marcus L. Jones. q
(: 9 Q %@@8 @@@@@@ ? (.
+ \ \
Al the W. II. King home in East
South Temple street yesterday after
noon, Miss RomOla King was the
Young hostess at a charming bridge
affair given in honor OF Miss Mar
guerite Williams and Miss Elizabeth
who are receiving much
social attention during their stay in
the city as the guests of Miss Marie
OdelL Miss King was assisted by
Miss Gertrude and Miss Irene Hanson,
Miss Winnifred Brice, and Miss Vera
Edwards in entertaining, and at the
Tea which followed the game, where
The prettily appointed table held for
he central decoration q tall crystal
vase Of gorgeous American Beauty
'Oses.
Four tables of the game were
played with prizes awarded the win
lers at each table. and a number of
friends came in later for tea.
X X
Sunday afternoon, Miss Marie Odell
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23

in East South Temple street before
their departure.
Mrs. Margaret B. Salisbury has re-
! turned, after spending the spring and
summer on the coast, and in south
ern California.
Mrs 7. H. Fitzgerald will nave as
her guests the latter part of the week.
her mother. Mrs Hester B. Stevens,
and sister, Mrs. w. c. Lewis of Ber-
| rian Springs, Mich, who have been
| touring the Pacific northwest.
Mrs. A. E. Kimball and daughter,
Darlene, and the formers father, Mr.
Stephenson, have left Venice, CALI,
where they have spent The summer
and after weeks stay in San Fran
cisco Will return to their home in Salt
Lake.
DR. NJ. a. Hughes has returned
from a two weeks vacation trip TO
Colorado.
Miss Gladys Reid is spending two
weeks at the Hubert Richards ranch
near Springville.
x
Miss Charlotte Vincent has re
turned after an extended visit in
Boise and other places in Idaho. She
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Leon
Simpson and with them toured the
state in their automobile, the trip
including the Hot Springs, Galena
Summit, and Red Fish Lakes. The
distance covered being 500 miles.
X X
Mrs. Charles o. Ventress and son.
Harold. have taken a cottage for the
summer at Carmel by the Sea, in Cal
ifornia. The Misses Florence and
Josephine will enter the University Of
California at Berkeley.
X X X
Miss Nettie DeWOrth has returned
from New York and a visit with her
parents in Peoria, Ill
X X X
William Mitchell, a talented young
pianist, has recently returned from
Europe, where he has been studying
Mrs. E. V. Brooks of 173 Q street, |
who underwent a serious surgical
operation at St Marks hospital is
now on the road to recovery.
X x X
Mrs. Clarence Warnock and chill |
dren have returned from a stay of |
several weeks in Los Angeles and |
San Francisco.
X X x
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23

Two million dollars guarantees the
accuracy of every abstract made by
the Salt Lake Security & Trust Co. 32
Up Main. We own our own records
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23
MARRIAGE LICENsEs.

Edward j. Burns and Bertha F.
Burns Salida, Colorado
Harold r. Chatham and Marie Hoff-
man, Boise. Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23

Mrs. NJ. 4. Halverson of Oakley,
Idaho, is visiting with Mrs E Bonnie
mort at her home in East South Tenn
pie street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23

As these patterns are purchased in
New York, and the orders must be sent
there, from ten days 10 two weeks
should be allowed for receipt OF pattern
aILer coupon has been mailed TO this
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23

Mrs. Daniel McRae and three
daughters left last evening for AL
biOn Idaho. TO visit friends