davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

unless accompanied by a prominently
arched nose. signify great timidity.
| This IS especially true when they are
very narrow
Well proportioned ears, neither very
large nor very small, belong to active,
| energetic. determined people.
Straight cars, perpendicular III their
position on the head. are indicative Of
activity, courage, determination. great
physical strength and a strong per-
sonality.
Retiring ears lie almost fat and close
TO the head. Their owner possesses a
retiring. timid, unpretentions, modest
disposition that is never curious about
other peoples affairs.
Proiruding ears. that stand out from
the head with their openings almost
facing you. often Indicate cruel and
mcddlesome and fond of finding out in
formation that is absolutely useless TO
him.
When the lobes Of The ears are de-
tachcd, the person is liberal. both men
tally 'and materially, When the lobes
cling close to the head, the reverse is
indicated.
hrows signify an exceedingly violent
temper, when aroused. This person
might, in fit of anger, do some ire
parable damage.
The wider the space between the ear
and the eye, the greater the mentality
and the natural abilities which, if e1er-
clsed, could accomplish much.
AS to the Cheeks
The cheeks must always be Judged
in connection with the other features
of the facc, all Of which make up Il
distinct type of person. A dimple iii
the. cheeks, when one laughs, indicates
Il jovial and generally happy dispos,-
tlon. fond of pleasures, good hearted.
reliable and sincere in friendships. IF
the cheek bones are broad. well-dovel
oped or projecting upwards IN a marked
degree, the person possesses strong
powers of self defense. If, on the CON
trary, the cheeks are low, they indi-
cate nerve weakness and often cowar
dice
An excess Of blood to the cheeks in
dlcates bashfulness and a gentle, re-
lined and sensitive nature. There are
two reasons why people blush. One,
he or she, as the case may be, is mod
est, humble and innocent -mindcd-ln
which case 1t is detected by the deli
cate expression of the countenance
Two, he or she is vain or self-consciOus,
which is easily seen by the indehcate,
bold and vulgar expression Of the coun-
tenaDce.
About the Teeth.
TO the physiognomist, the teeth are
very significant, especially when con
sidcred in connection with the forma
tion Of the lips and the mouth. Even
the lay mind will admit, il seems rea
sonablo, that the care one bestows upon
the condition Of his teeth is indica
tive OF his own habits Of cleanliness
of person.
Clean. white. well arranged teeth,
that arc barely visible and not project
ing when the mouth is open, are found
in the mouths Of frank, sincere, honest
and upright people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

aroma, perfect in its tonic slim
ulant powers, perfect in its harm
lessness.
Wonderful, isn't itY
Yet IT is not as simple as it
sounds. 1t took years and a cost
of thousands of dollars to produce
the first pound Of this coffee.
But after you have once tried it
You will say, too, it was worth the
time and effort.
We want you to try this coffee.
We want you to use it in your
own home and sec if it is not bet
ter than you ever dreamed coffee
could be. We promise you reve-
latlon of what good offee-perfect
coffee-can be.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

81 can scarce believe that a man whom
l have not injured should engage TO take
away my life said the duke. as he gave
the man q purse OF gold. but II necessity
has induced you 10 undertake the office
of an assassin. here Is money TO enable
you 10 live like an honest man.
Another noby-born bearer of the name
who lived at about this time was Lady
Arabella Stuart, cousin OF James l. OF
England, and next in succession to the
Scotch and English thrones. Queen
Elizabeth and James were both afraid
she would plot TO gain the throne-and
when they found that she had secretly
married. they put her husband. William
Seymour. in the Tower of London, and
put her in a bishops custody.
She escaped. from the bishops watch
fui eye. and gained the ship which her
husband. who had escaped from the
tower had intended to take with her
10 France and safety. But Seymour
missed the boat, and although he made
his way safely to France by a later boat
he never lived there with Lady Arabclla.
She was taken prisoner before she
reached France and cast into The tower,
where she died,
Another famous bearer OF this name OF
noble birth was Ernest Augustus, duke
of Cumberland, king OF Hanover. and
the fifth son OF George III, king OF Eng
land when America gained Independence.
Like Lady Arabella. he was for a time
heir to the Eaglish throne, for after the
death of his father and his two brothers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Your Face and the Other Fellows

makes the successful physiognomist. In
this light, the ears, she cheeks. the
teeth and the neck become of grave
Importance.
About the Ears.
As the ears are instruments for hear
ing, the larger their size, the greater
their capacity for the purpose. A good
ear does not rise above the eyebrow
nor fall below The lowest part Of the
nose. Very long ears possess great
power TO distinguish voices, with their
varied notes and harmony Of sound.
The reverse is true of very broad ears.
Ears that have many curves indicate
an acute sense of hearing, refinement
and musical ability. These qualities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

he successful student of physlog
" finds no detail too trivial for his
lful analysis. Indeed, it is the lit
!ooints in the study Of the human
'ifcnancc that frequently show which
\ of the scales is the heavier when
1 apparently conflicting interpreta-
& are being weighed in the bal
Il For example, refinement of tastes
N be shown by a depression IN the
,er of the upper lip, and counter
"a by slightly receding chin; II
lears are large, with thick lobes,
/ the person under analysis is coarse
refined on the surface only. 1t is
ability to combine and weigh the
ires. one against the other, that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

will be diminished in proportion to the
scarcity of curves
Long cars are marks Of the artistic
nature. II they cling closely TO the
head, their owner is sffectionate and
sympathetic. When clear and pale in
color, they indicate excessive refine.
mcnr
Large ears, with thick Iobes. belong
10 coarse, materially-incIined people
with very strong animal instincts. The
thicker the lobes on any except small
ears, the coarser and more sensual the
nature
Small ears indicate gentleness, deli
cate tastes and good manners. With
thick lobes, they mean very strong emo.
tions and affections. Very small cars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
YOUR FIRST NAME

| George ". and William ". he was next
in succession 10 Queen Victoria
1t Is probable that he would have made
very good king OF England as he did
OF Hanover. He was brave-witncss the
story that in 1898. In battle with the
French, he lifted a French dragoon clear
OH his saddle and rode with him, prls-
oner in his arms into the English camp.
He had strong Will, az the stories Of
his persistency show. and he ruled his
country so wisely that when he died AT
the age OF so in 1851 the lamcnting
| lianoyerans said he had never worked
for his own ends, but always for their
welfare.
"A well known man of the name today
VINO has IL ROo0 share OF the perGcv verance
mat married. so many Of his predecessors
is Ernst FlaSe. who works with as much
zeal to change The sky llnc Of New York
as one Of his medieval predecessors.
Arnolfo di Cambio. worked over 600 years
ago TO change the sky line of the Italian
city of Florence And if Flagg's tow
cred Singer building-hc believes in the
tower type OF skyscrapers-bears the
stress of time as well as does Arnolfo' s
lowered PalazZo Necchio, the thirteenth
century Italian and the twentieth CEN
among the architects whose work has
influenced and changed the course OF sub
sequont architecture. Another persistent
I5rD5; Ernest Of the present time Is the young
search for the south pole-Ernest Shack
Teton.
Arnold means eagle power. Ernest and
Ernestine mean eagle stone, if these
words come, as they probably do from
erne. Belle and Bella are authorizations
of Arabella.
The names are Arnold and Ernest in
English. Arnaud and Erncsto in French,
Aruodo and E,rnestino in Italian. the
same in Spanish, Arnold. Ernst and All
rent in German, Arnodus and Ernestus
In Dutch.
Copyright. 1910. by Frances Marshall) J
Miss Marshall Will be pleased to an
swer by mail all inquiries addressed to
her concerning the origin and history OF
first names. In addressing Miss Marshall
In care Of this paper, please enclose q
stamped and self-addrcsScd envelope for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
The Ears, the Cheeks, the Teeth and
the Neck-the Story They Tell
BY DAOUD,
Copyright, 1910, by s. G. David and
L. r. Padgett.)

IF the head bends naturally and
easily TO either right or left. its owner
is rarely ever serious. He is good com
pany while YOU are with him, but does
not really make strong attachments. He
appears 10 be humble and submissive,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
nv Hair Restored
."WALNUTTA HAIR STAIN"

Restores Gray, Streaked os
Blsnched hair or Houstacho
lnstaptaneously. Gives any ahRda
from Light brown to Black.
DSes not vssh or rub oG Cou-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

The Salt Tribune Publishing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
ARNOLD.
ERNEST.
ARABELLA,

All these names, proba bly,, arc .
from the Teutonic Erne. or Eagle
Six modiaeval Arnolds, two church
men. a religious asitaior, and pa
nobly- born bearers OF the name I'm
modern times-Other modern men OF .
the name noted for their persist
ency-The name III different tongues.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

but IS not so at heart He is vain and
PROUD. though he instinctiveIy tries TO
hide. these qualities.
Next week: The Arms, the Feet and
Their Movements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Say Coffee
Is a Food

HERHAPS you thought coffee
has always been considered
a food.
Such IS not the case. however.
Coffee in the past has been
thought of only as flavor.
1t has been mixed" and
offended" and "polished" and
adulterated just to produce a
"taste."
Yet coffee is more, far more
than mere flavor.
Because coffee has been thought
OF only as taste, perfect
taste" has never been found
until we produced the Electa-
Hall Balanced, Coffee.
This seeming paradox is true.
We have substituted in Electa-Hall
Balanced, Coffee for the old hit or miss
'blendlng' of coffee for taste, IN
exact scientific balancing Of the food
elements, of which alI coffee is com
posed, using coffees "high' in some
elements with other coffee, low in these
same elements until we have produced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

a coffec
in which
every e1e-
mont is
per fectly
balanced.
A n d
P r G s to-,
We have
found at
last the
secret of
p c f ect
c o f ( @ e.
p e r f ect
In flavor.
y c r f Get
! n ! I s
= G | V ETY.
S IN o Ot h
ness, per-
feet in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

..,r, nor glfa1y, Gold py al dfugRsF,
4 .Eln gsrd you Tral Size for 20c-, postpnid.
1ES teiBht times m nnuch) soc, If your druEgies
a sssi1 it send direct 20 us Send thee yellow
- am LI1m ivo bottles purchabed from druggist
. - VII give you . fnll-slz6 bottle for nothing.
"A puTTA CO.. la05s Cuye ST., Sc Losis, NcR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
tleCta Hall Balanced,
Coffee, is Cube Cut
and Vacuum Cleaned.

Electa-Hall Balanced, Coffee is pre-
pared for your table In a manner
worthy of the best coffee the world
has ever tasted. 1t is not ground but
cube cut and then by unique process
cleaned of pulverized coffee and chag
by vacuum. then packed in metal con-
tainers so it Will keep for years with
out loss of deliciousness. This coffee
is sold at 40 cents pound, and because
1T goes farther is the cheapest coffee
you can buy. Sold by Schramm-John-
SON Drugs, FIVE stores.
Send today for the unique little test
box. with which you can see just how
Electa Coffee is Hall Balanced. 1t n
Free.
I'll. r. HALL co.
CHICAGO ILLINOIS
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-15
THE USEFUL suo.

The silo is text which is always
inspiring to the man who knows its
value and 1t cannot be preached from
too often. Wherever it is seen 1t de-
notes good farming. 1t solves the
problem of turning into the highest
efficiency that portion Of the corn crop
which fails to reach the desired ma
turity as feed. The silo can be filled
at less expense than the same amount
of dry feed can be cared for and it
makes better feed. This is, after all
the main point to consider. Dairy
men have learned that when cows are
kept in the stable for five to seven
months they cannot return as salts
factory profits If they are confined to
a ration Of dry feed alone. Ensilage
gives succulence and Is very much
easier to masticate and digest than
dry corn fodder. There is also a
great saving of labor in feeding ensi-
lage, over feeding dry corn fodder
The initial expense keeps many silo
from decorating the landscape but it is
good practice to economic in other
directions to provide for 1t. Once
built and rightly built 1t will not have
TO be renewed for many years, so the
cost is spread out 80 thinly that it
cuts no great figure in the business
Of feeding-S. c. Miller.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-15
HAVE PLENTY OF LIGHT.

Have you been using the same old
sputtery lamps this winter to read by!
Then it Is no wonder you are having
trouble with your eyes. It pays to
have good lights to work and read by.
Better pay out money for good lamps
than for spectacles. There are num-
Der of improved makes of kerosene
lamps that give a good, strong, steady
light and also some very brilliant and
economical gasoline lights. Some Of
these almost equal the brilliancy Of
electricity.
But whatever the lighting power
used, the quality of the light should
be as nearly pure white as possible
not red or yellow. Don't keep on US
ing the Anticipated little lamp with its
tiny wick and Pickering fame. The
best and brightest is not too good
then the young folks, and older ones
too, on the farm will spend the long
winter evenings more pleasantly and
profltably.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-15
THE RURAL ROUTE AUTO.

The little mail wagon is doomed to
go the way of all other slow-moving
contrivances Its too slow for Twen-
tieth Century people. Our mail must
be delivered more quickly, we want
what we want when we want it., not
the day after or even the hour after.
The auto is the logical successor of
this little mail wagon, and It's coming
fast. 1t is already in use in some sec
tons with perfect satisfaction and
now Uncle Sam is sitting up and TAX
ing notice of the demand for its ex-
tension.
Some enterprising Congressman
has started a movement by introduce
ing a bill to establish an experimental
auto-post rural service, on certain
routes to be selected by the Post
master General. One Of the condi-
tions is that the routes selected for
the experiment shall embrace only
we'll graded and macadamized roads.
The auto-coaches are to be equipped
for carrying mail, merchandise. bag
gage and passengers, the capacity to
be at least ten passengers, and fifteen
hundred pounds of baggage or mer-
chandise. The round trip fare to any
point on the route Is to be ten cents
for adults and five cents for children.
The speed capacity of the auto-coach
to be not less than 100 miles a day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-15
A CHEAP RABBIT-TRAP.

You will need two boards for the
sides; one board feet inches long
and 10 inches wide for the top. This
board is nailed on the edges of the
side boards, making the box inches
wide and 1 foot tall in the clear.
There are no end pieces. The cen
ter board is 5 inches by IL inches, to
which the sides and top are nailed.
A is the side. B is barrel or deep
box set in hole or hollow into which
-e1e rabbits fall when the bait is
touched.
c is the treadle or bottom of the
trap which works on pivot. A nail
driven through each side into c, which
should work easily, forms the pivot
an which the trap door works.
Inc end of c at the entrance of the
trap should be just heavy enough to
balance up the other end, so as to
reset after rabbit has been caught.
The square hole in board C fits over
the lower end of E and is tripped by
the rabbit when he touches the bait.
ZEE the triggers are made of pieces
inch square and 9 inches long.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-15
THE BEE MOTH AN INSIDIOUS ENEMY
WEAK AND QUEENLEss HIVES SUFFER MOST FROM IT'S

ATT ACkS
BY f. G. Herman, Leonia, N. j.

by T.. u. Herman, LeOnia, N. j.
,-,u -, ~. 49,
- 81 80 eNo9e - .,ic itioth wiz
mappen " VIC siieiteieu III eoloiiies u
'iVT ICES.
oiiS ii'NSe III "liteli llieS ~
~ any eiceptin,e way aie l'iose
Niio9e Us ~, iisre uteu a. Siie ciose ~
N,i'tc' hase hept &c" i'ot'e
a .. eN1 w'ioi' ,iieS uWih'le away ~
WINS 10 lei' ~ tiie poN pNt 'he stSas
s'.n ,,' "ru iuSttI ih .,'i Woiin:
Hi"'its t'iat iiaH, -, 1'Se
spilNs '4'InS see'''i'. p4Sso tuat y
te"i' - i'i :. 1po"1 l'le
eng u = g vs.. - 'iieSe ili.u suil"o'e
tous '!iss tt' ''t'tu pfeeu VII peSoii.e
~ - Wy 80 a
ta,za nv STOW, any l,iva t,at NM nr,,vn
das+it,i4s of aIosp -, ra+oI,i,,, rnas
rhe cpes Iaid j., tha early 5,.rt ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-15

clone, but people must have milk, but.
ter and cheese and the price gets
little better every year. No dairyman
need worry about the result of the
election for Republicans. Democrats
and Socialists alike need the products
of the dairy or they will not feel that
they are getting what is coming to
them.
The money from the dairy comes
weekly. or at longest monthly, and it
is cash deal all the time. The prices
vary with the season a little but they
run in lines that take the same up
and down curves year after year.
And the farm. The dairyman who
does not improve his land every year
must lie awake nights studying how to
keep 1t from growing more fertile.
Selling milk is about the hardest
way to use dairy farm, but he who
sells butterfat sells nothing but SUM
shine, for ton of butter isn't worth
wagon load of stable manure as
fertilizer. They say 1t Is worth about
rs cents.
The fertilizer value of milk comes
back in the skinned milk and If this
is fed to hogs 1t stays right on the
farm.
Farm dairying isn't the poores,
business in the world by good many
long marks but American farmers
show disposition to let the foreign
emigrant take the business and make
the money, which shows that Ameri-
can farmers are not always awake to
the most profitable part Of farming.
Money every week and the farm
getting richer every year ought to be
an attractive proposition. We ought
to have more farm dairies and fewer
worn out farms.
We're learning, however, and dairy
ing is a little more than holding ita
own, which is encouraging.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-15
TEACHES AGRICULTURE IN SCHOOL

peas, and vetches are the commonest
legumes.
"The bacteria gather the nitrogen
from the air and when the plant dies
the nitrogen goes into the soil. Bac-
terra are microscopical vegetable or
ganisms which are present in almost
everything. These live in the nodu-
les or tuberclcs on the roots of le-
gumes. These bacteria have plenty of
nitrogen to draw from as there are
100000 pounds in the air on every
acre of land.
"Tillage also saves moisture because
it increases the capacity Of the soil for
film water. One man found that on a
soil to II inches deep there was II
per cent of water, and in another part
of the field there was only IL per cent
of water. The first part of the field
had been properly titled and the other
had not Tillage prevents evaporation
by making a soil mulch or blanket to
keep the sun from evaporating the
underlying moisture"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-15

or sacked by the bee moth or first
robbed and afterward sacked. while
their owner imputes all the mischief
to something else.
After honey has been away from the
bees about ten days, If we inspect the
cappinss which are discolored and
those about any cells of pollen, we will
detect little places of white dust re-
sembing flour upon the surface of the
comb, and usually the more abundant
near the bottom of the section.
Now, although this place may not
be larger than the eye of a needle,
still 1t tells US for certain that a
tiny worm of the wax moth is there
and that unless it is destroyed it will
destroy more or less of the comb
which incases our honey.
How the eggs from the moth come
on our comb honey is a mystery as
the bees guard the hive with vigilance
against these moth enemies, but GER
tain it is that they are on the combs
or else there would be no larvae TO
commit depredations.
The most disagreeable feature of tbe
existence OF the moth appears when
the first crop of honey has been re-
moved from the hives.
IL moths are plentiful and especia1-
ly If a few of them have managed to
invade the bee house. those nice white
sections begin to leak and show traces
of their disgusting paths.
I There is only one way to avoid this.
Burn birthstone in the bee house or
under those crates of comb honey
once week, or about. until you NAV
feel sure that the moths have, been
destroyed =.
/ The fumes of the sulphur will not
( destroy the egg and for that reason
several repetitions of the fumigation
are necessary The extent of the
! fumigation needed may be ascertained
! by the house flies in the room. A
/ fumigation that will kill them will also
! destroy the living moths.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-15
THINGS WORTH THINKING
ABOUT,

A good many farmers who neglected
to, plant an orchard and shade trees
while they were young waste mora
time now wishing they had them than
1t would have taken to plant them in
the beginning.
Worrying over mistakes has caused
man to lose crop many time.
After mistake is made worrying
won't help 1t, but little healthy eff
fort in the right direction often will.
1t is about as profitable to try ia
do two things at once as it is to try to
raise two crops on the same piece OF
ground at the same time.
After I have watched a man teach
calf to drink out of pail I feel that
really know him,
If all the fence corners and waste
spots now given over to worthless
weeds were planted in fruit trees the
face of the landscape would be
changed for the better.
No man can keep a stiff upper lip
If his moral backbone is timber.