davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
HOW | MADE
MY HAIR GROW
Woman with MarveIously Beautiful
Hair Gives Simple Home Prescrip-
ton Which She Used with Most
Remarkable Results.

/ was greatly troubled with dam
druff and falling hair. I tried mary
advertised hair preparations and var
ious prescriptions, but they all sig
nally failed; many of them made my
hair greasy, so it was impossible TO
comb it or do il up properly 1 think
that many of the things L tried were
positively Injurious, and from my
own experience I cannot too strongly
caution you against using prepara-
tons containing wood alcohol and
other poisonous substances. l believe
they inJure the roots of the hair. Aft
er my long list of failures 1 finally
found a simple prescription which I
used with most remarkable results,
and 1 can unhesitatingly state that il
is beyond doubt the most wonderful
thing for the hair 1 have ever seen.
Many of my friends have also used it
and obtained wonderful effects there
from 1t not only is powerful
stimulant to the growth of the hair,
and for restoring gray hair to its nat
ural color. but it is equally good for
removing dandruff, giving the hair
life and brilliancy etc, and for the
purpose of keeping the scalp in first
class condition: IL also makes the hair
much easier TO comb and arrange in
nice form. / have a friend who used
it two months, and during that time
it not only stopped the falling of his
hair and wonderfully increased us
growth. but it practically restored all
his gray hair to its natural color You
can obtain the ingredients for max
ing this wonderful preparation from
almost any druggists The prescrip-
ton is as follows:
Bay rum, o.; Menthol crystals,
one-haf dracEm; Lavona de Com
pOsee. 2 ozs.; TO-Kalon perfume, to
teaspoonfuls.
Apply night and morning; rub
thoroughly into the scalp.
Go to your druggist and ask for
an eight-ounce bottle containing six
ounces of bay rum; also one-half
drachm of Menthol crystals, and for
a two-ounce bottle of Lavona de
Compose. Mix the ingredients your
self in your own home. Add the
Menthol crystals to the bay rum and
then pour Lavona de Compose, and
add the To-Kalon perfume Let it
stand for one-half hour and it is
ready for use
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

An interesting musical program was
given in the Seventeenth ward chapel
Thursday evening under the direction
Of Aias Irene Kelly. The music in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
SECTION THREE
The Quest for Beauty

Emma K: Infusion Of Henna leaves
Is recommended for darkening the
their hair. No matter what color your
hair Is, you can make It look beautiful
with a little care. shampoo at least
once month with egg, and apply a
tonic every Gay or SO. Make the tonic
yourself by mixing half pint of alco-
hol with half a pint of water and add
ing one ounce Of beta canthoi.
Mrs s. Indigestion is responsible
Tor more irritable. uncompanionable
grouchy dispositions than any other
disease ] know OF. My druggist tells
me that he has filled the following
prescription hundreds of times. and
says IT should cure any case of indi-
geston-one ounce of compound tine
ture of cinchona, prosene compound.
one ounce. and sherry wine, half a pint.
Get the ingredients and mix them to-
gether. Take a teaspoonfuI before
each meal.
Mrs A. O's.: The best remedy
know of for tired, burning, sweaty feet
is boro listor solution. Get an original
ounce bottle of boro listor from your
druggist Dissolve in one and one-haif
half a pint of alcohol. Use two table
spoonfuis in foot bath every night.
Mrs. C. s.: The dark circles around
your eyes can be rubbed out by mas
saying Make q cream by dissolving
three ounces of cerol in a pint of boil
ing water. Massage every morning
and night. This Is excellent for the
face and arms, too, as 1t gives them a
soft, delicate tint, and you do not have
to use any powder.
Mrs. S. W.: Powdered delol will GER
tainly remove hair from the face and
arms. Simply mix a little Of the pow
der with enough warm water to make
soft paste. Smear over the hairy
places. Leave on for about minutes
and wash off. The hair will come off
and stay off for a long time
Mrs. A. F. B.: You can make an ex-
cellent dry hair tonic by mixing two
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

Mrs A. F. B.: You can make an ex-
cellent dry hair tonic by mixing two
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

torio. Mr.. Rowden viii spend week in
Salt Lake rehearsing the artists and
orchestra.
J. Willard Squires will spend Sun
day in Ogden, where he is engaged
as special so1oist at the First Presby-
teriaD church.
Mrs. Emily sitter will give a solo at
the Peace conference held in the taber-
nacle at D. m. today. Her selection
viii be Gloria" by Buzzi Peccia.
A musicale was given at the home of
S-rs. o. H Johnson, PA l street, Monday
evening A feature of the program was
the duet Il Would That My Love- sung
BY Miss Ora Gill and Mrs. Johnson Mrs.
Charles Kent was the accompanist of
the evening
Miss Irene Kelly will present the fol-
lowing pupils in a studio recital which
will be given in about a week: Misses
Fay Putnam, Louise Winslow, Lillian
BurSan, Tina Stringham and Mrs. Eel
ton and Mrs r c. Wiley
Mrs Emily Sitter. choir leader at
Phillips Congregational church, has ar
ranged music for today's services. In
cnthen, L VIII Praise Thee, o Lord"
arranged by G. F. Gully, and there win
be a duet by Miss Marie Scoby and Miss
Edith Walker. In the evening the an
them, Divine Love- will be given by
the choir
X x X
Mrs George Mueller has returned
from Germany, where she has been
studying music for the last year. The
children are still in school in Ger
many.
Mrs William A. Wetzell and her quar-
tet, composed of Mrs. Nels Sorenson
Miss Gail Mills, Miss Leola Shrack and
Mrs. Pearl Allenbaugh Jones, gave a
folk-song concert in Bingham, Friday
evening. Mrs WetzeH sang a group
Of English ballads and there were sew
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
NEW BOOKS ADDED
TO LIBRARY

The following thirty-hve volumes
will be added to the public library on
Monday morning, May 16, 1910:
Miscellaneous.
Archer-Scheme and Estimate for a
National Theatre.
Observation-Disclosures and Holland,
Canada, Eastern Alps, Egypt, North
ern France, Southern France, United
States.
Burdett-Dutch Dialect REGULATIONS.
Burton-Masters of the English
Novel
Cardigan, Countess-My Recollec-
tons.
Chapman-Plays.
Curtin-Journey In Southern ST.
FurIong-Gateway to the Sahara. 4
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at Home
Hodges-Carl Wimar-
Iron Age Directory, 1909.
Keppel-Modern Disciples of Rem
brandt
Long-English Literature.
Rand-Classical Moralists.
Fiction.
Chambers-Green Mouse.
Churcnill-Modern Chronicle.
Grundy-Gwenda
Kelly-Little Aliens.
Phillips+White Magic.
Children's Books.
Douglas-Helen Grant, graduate.
Farrow-Wallypug in Fogland.
Hayens-Red Caps Of Lyons.
llustrated-French and English
Primer.
Jenks-When America Won Liber-
ty.
Montgomery-Billy Whisker's Va
cation.
nger-Story of Rustem.
Schmidt-FrithiOf Saga
Stevenson-Child's Guide to Biog-
raphy.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Boys.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

ounces OF capitol with four ounces OF
powdered crris root Dust a little into
the hair and rub into scalp thoroughly.
Annette r: The best known treat
ment for developing the busts is the
Vaucaire treatment, but would advise
you to get the ingredients and make it
up yourself. Get an original one-ounce
bottle OF galloi from your druggist.
Make a pint OF graduated sugar syrup,
say half a pound of sugar to pint of
water, add the gallol and take two
teaspoonfuls four times a day. Mas
saying with cocoa butter or cerol
cream Will help. The true galIol is
quite expensive, but II is the only
preparation 1 know OF that will really
DO the work.
Clara l.: There are so many differ
ent kinds Of t0nics I hardly know
which you want. but 1 presume what
IS usually called blood tonic TO drive
the impurities out OF the blood and
cure pimples and blotches. Get an
ounce OF sarsene from your druggist,
make a pint of sugar syrup, add the
sarsene ard take two teaspoonfuis
three or four times day.
Amy l.: They say borothol solution
is the most wonderful discovery for
eczema and all skin diseases 1t is
made by dissolving two ounces OF boro-
thol IN pint OF hot water and adding
two tablespoonfuls Of glycerine. APP
ply on cotton to the affected parts.
This will stop the itching Instantly.
Miss L G.: To keep the hands and
face soft and white use after washing
and drying a lotion made as follows:
Dissolve the contents OF a two-ounce
package OF amarol in a pint Of hot
water. You will not need to use any
powder with the lotion, and you need
have no fears OF hair growing on the
face and arms.
NJ. Der: Upon inquiry 1 find that
article mentioned in your letter and all
other articles mentioned in my column
can be obtained at Schramm-Johnson
Drug Co.'S stores.
The evening world., 1910-12-22
Leu P0WeU Is
Como TO Coast
To Meet Hogan

Lew Powell. the California light.
weight, Is on the trail OF zone Round"
Hogan. Powell Is working like n Trojan
At Johnson's roadhouse In the Bronx
FOR his ten-round match with jack
Goodman at the National Sporting Club
on Friday night. lie Is anxious to be
In the best shape possible in order TO
get a decisive verdict over the west
side boxer.
las soon as ! beat Goodman" sald
Powell. II am going to get on a train
Tor California, 1t won't To necessary
10 bring Hogan East. I Will settle him
on the Coast. and as soon as settle
Hogan l ain coming back to New York
to take on every lightweight available"
Powell came to New York several
months ago after making a general
cleanup on the Coast. Charley Har.
vey induced him to come East. He
started to train. but the lightwe,xhts
lodged, and 1t was not until he had
gone stale that he got a match with
Johnny Mario. In this bout he showed
his class, but he couldn't get going =,
was not until he defeated Young O,,o
In two successive contests that ,ho
fam here realized that he was ons ~
the best boys In the business.
The evening world., 1910-12-22
Ihyee-C Cushion
Title as Good as
John w. Days
Champion De Orc Away Be-
hind in Match Which Will
Be Concluded Tonight.

With only nifty more points to be
played. and the score 100 to 80 IN his
favor. the three-cushion billiard cham-
pionsh,p looks as good as John w.
Days. and the enthusiasts who have
been betting 2 to I that Alfredo De Orc
would retain the title are shedding tears
Of disappointment.
His temporary desertion OF this style
Of game for pool, at which he recently
won the worlds championship from
Jerome Keogh OF Scranton. evidently
caused the Cuban to lose his mastery
OF the "three-ball' sport.
The Chicagoan outplayed his opponent
even more han he did In the opening
nights play at Doyle's. Never for a
moment was the champion In the rum
ming. and II looks now as II when they
conclude their match tonight De ORC
will be far In the rear.
The form displayed by Daily In this
match Is simply marvellous. He has
been on the verge Of record breaking
all the time. The score for the second
nights play was fifty points to twenty.
Owe, showing that the Windy City cue
artist was Just twice as good as his ad-
versary. Daily played s!xty-six innIngs,
with high runs OF Ave and four. De Orc
played one inning less and his best runs
were three and two.
The evening world., 1910-12-22
Selected
as Manager of
St. LOUIS B,OWnS
Boston National Leader
Has Great Opportunity in
the Mound City.

Especial TO Tie Evening World,
ST. LOUIS. Dec. Erred Lake will
be the successor OF Jack O'Connor as
manager OF the St. Louis American
League baseball team. lie will be
awarded the position when the new d.
rectors meet next month.
There has been much speculation as
to VINO would be the next pilot OF the
local bail club. II has been .eported at
various times hat Willie Feeler, Bill
Murray. Bob Wallace and e,hers would
get the position.
When It was learned here that Il was
n sure thing that Fred Tenney would
MANAGE the Boston Nationals In 1911
the news a received with delight by
the new owners OF the Browns, as they
have always conside ed him a capable
manager.
Lake had one year to go as leader OF
the Doves. and would not have had
10 do a stroke OF work 20 earn his
-ncney mex. season, as the owners OF
the Hub club wou,d nave zee? obliged
to pay him for doing nothing.
The old catcher Is generally regarded
as a good Most followers Of
the game believe that had he been in
charge of the Red Sox last season that
that club would have captured the
American League pennant. as he had
taken It from the second division to
second place In less than two years.
Lake wanted an Inrrease in salary
from the Boston Americans after max
ing the club n runner-up for the pen
nant, hut President John !. Taylor got
peeved at his request and discharged
him.
Lake was the manager OF the Boston
Nationals last season. He had the poor
est material imaginable to work wlth'
and the chances are that not a man
ager in the business could not have
lone any better than he.
The Browns early $4,000 last season,
despite the fact that they finished In
the -~nthskellcr. and as there IL a good
nucleus to build around and many good
recruits signed. Lake should be able TO
put a good fighting nine on the field and
one that can make the profits even
greater,
The evening world., 1910-12-22
LANCDON BOUT
SHOWS MOORE
IS ON TOBOGGAN
"The Boy Wonder" Badly
Used Up in SIX Rounds
at Philadelphia.
Especial 20 The Evening world.)

Especial 70 The hNen1nF Word.D
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. %. - Tommy
Langdon go, of to a flying start in his
bout with Pal Moore at the National
A. c., and the much-advertised Moore
never had a chance to overcome the
lead hat was piled up on him In the
early rounds.
Pa showed that he Is either q very
much overrated boxer or tina he Is on
the toboggan. His speed was strictly
within the legal limit and his face was
marked up like a railroad map. His
judgment of distance was nothing to
boast about. and he missed some really
dangerous looking blows by a wide q
gin. All the while Tommy Langdon had
his left arm wording like a piston rod
and prung n leak in the nose OF "the
boy wonder"
Llngdon worked around his opponent
in great style. and although a stif left
was his one best bet he also made good
use OF his right hand all through The
battle. The nearest approach to q
k~nockdown came in the second session
when Moore swng Tommy into a sitting
posture on the floor. Moore did TOT
OF this sort OF work In the fourth round
when he wrestled Langdon 10 M mat
amid Kisses from the crowd.
with one OF his eyes closed in the
sixth. Moorc was in bad shape during
the final session. and Langdon had no
trouble getting under the wire a win
ner. Langdon bore no marks of the
bout. while Pairs face was badly dis
figured.
In his last important bout Lansdon
was an easy mark for Knockout Brown,
and the result OF this battle was some-
what OF a surprise. as Brown and Moore
have had some hot fights.
The evening world., 1910-12-22
81 ~
News AND NOTES. LgOUNClP

THERE IS A BIO EiuHr On A..
high school athletic circles. and 1t may
lead to the disruption OF the Public
Schools Athletic League. 1t is sad hat
charges will be brought against the
principals Of several schools for harbor-
Ing professionals. 1t Is also said that
school athletics may be taken out OF the
hands or the l.. s. A. l.. and placed In
charge OF the Commissioners OF E.duca-
tion. The High Schools Games Com
mittee. n subcommittee OF the highest
ruling body of the p. S. A. L.. is respon-
sible for a break In the administrative
affairs OF the largest athletic league in
the world. BY holding al outlaw meet
Ing last Tuesday night and deposing
Roland Patterson. the recognized secre-
tary OF the Games Committee. the sub
committee took direct issue with the
p. 8. A. l.. committee and practically
declared itself an Independent body.
YALE CREWS WILL HAvE
plenty Of work next season. according
to thu plans outlined by Capt. Elliott
Frost. Not only will the varsity "a
Harvard on the Thames. but II will also
probably have races with Princeton and
Pennsylvania.
THE PRINCETON AND WILLIAMS
sevens will meet on the Ice at the st.
Nicholas Rink tonight.
AT A MEETING OF THE INTER
collegiate Hockey Association In tho st.
Nicholas Rink one important change In
the schedule was made. the committee
deciding that the Yale-Harvard game.
originally arranged for the Arena Rink
In Boston. should he transferred to the
st. Nicholas Rink. New York. The Har-
ward Princeton game will be played In
Boston as originally planned.
THE PHILADELPHIA TEAM TOOK
| the FIRST gam OF the series against New
York in the t~hree-cushion carom match
in the National Billiard League. Camp
The evening world., 1910-12-22
DOCTOR Ar RlNGSlDE
OF QUAKER CITY BOUTS.

PULApELPIilA, Dec, 29.-Director
OF Public Safgt ay, after consulting
with the sport = editors of the varl-
ous newspapers ia this city to-day
drew up a new set OF rules TO govcr
boxing contests here, The most I'm
pOrtaut change is that which requires
a physician to he constantly at the
riugside during the progress OF the
bouts TO examine the contestants when
ever they are knocked down, ana to
inform the referee as 10 their physical
abilDy 10 continue.
Another innovation Is that which
provides that the PADDING on the noog
OF the ring shall extend for n distance
OF three feet beyond the ropes. No
boy under sixteen years of age shall
be allowed to compete. and all "grudge''
and championship contests are forbid
den. In the lightweight class and un.
der no one will he permitted e meet
an opponent who is ten or more pounds
heavier.
The evening world., 1910-12-22
New York American Manager
Regards His Clubs Prospects
as Bright for Next Season.
BY BULGER.

W. nav u
EFoRE leaving for his home In
X San Jose. Cal. where he goes to
- spend the Christmas holidays,
Hal Chase. manager OF the Highland
ers, made the definite announcement
that his club would train In Athens.
Ca. instead Of Richmond. Va, as n
at hrst planned. Hal says that he mas
found that the climate Of Richmond Is
entirely too near that OF New York to
be suitable for baseball training. An
other reason Is that the New York hub
has a contract for the grounds at
Athens for two years yet and II they
did not use them 1t would be a dead
loss to the club.
An interesting feature OF this change
Is that II viii keep George Stall!ngs.
former manager OF the H~ighlanders ana
now manager Of Buffalo. from getting
the Athens grounds for the training OF
ais new club. As o as the High
landeis that they would 10
to Richmond to train S~tallings made a
bid for the Athens grounds and his
offer was accepted. Stallings was anx-
.ous TO train the Buffalo club at Athens,
as It would enable him to look after
his farming interests at Haddock. Ga.
where he lives. Since Chase has de-
/, cldsd to take the team back 10 Athens
stallings will have TO look for n new
diamond on which to try out his new
| talent.
| II think We will rave a strong team
next season. said liza ween shots
Of a three-cushion billiard game. The
men were getting In fine trim at the
end OF last season, and they ought Il
be a much stronger combination next
season. The only club that we vii
aaVe To beat t. Philadelphia, and
think we will be able to hold our own
with them.
Il am expecting some great work
from Fisher and caldwell G season.
added the Highlander manager, land
II they develop AZ | expect We viii not
De weak In the pitching department
Caldwell Is a man OF gigantic stature
and | think he VIII he able to slanc
an immense amount OF work, lie was
formerly a telegraph operator In a littl'
town In Pennsylvania and while pitch
.Dg or an amateur team there he die
some remarkable work, He has a lot ,
speed and his curve ball Is a wonder
Fisher IS n spit bali pitcher n one al
vantage thai he has over most OF tina
The evening world., 1910-12-22

JCn defeating Croll-JO to 4+-after hav-
Ing been beaten in the two previous
games.
AN INTERSTATE GAME OF
hockey between the representatives
OF Pennsylvania and New York will
be played at the Marquette Oval,
South Brooklyn on next Monday after
noon. beginning at . o'clock. The lIeal
team VIII be made up OF ANA .eurs.
while professionals will play with the
Pennsylvania team,
HAVING SECURED THE Sane
ton OF the Eastern Skating Association
TO hold the national skating races. the
Newburg Wheelmen have decided to
bring off the preliminary events on the
afternoon OF Jan. Z and II. The national
meet will be at Downing Park. New
burg, on the afternoon of Jan. q.
FRANK WHEATON. FORMERLY
OF Yale, has accepted the offer OF the
Naval Academy authorities to coach
the midshipmen in baseball next spring
an TO act as field coach for the foot
ball team again next fail.
BY A sDNsATINAL FINISH THE
Yale hockey team succeeded in beating
the St. Paul team at the St. Nicholas
Rink by a score OF . to 3. With the
score 3 to 2 in favor OF 81. Paul at the
end of the first half. Capt. Louis Lou
trell OF Yale managed to make four
goals for his team In the second nalf,
thereby pilns up tho score that NOR
the game.
AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD
OF Governors OF the Plainfield Country
Club official action was taken with re-
gard to the much discussed putter
question. In brief the organizat ton le-
cided to act on the suggestion OF Its
president, Leighton Calkins., to vote
against the adoption OF the new st.
Andrews rule which bars the ma.!et-
headed putter.
The evening world., 1910-12-22
Harry Ferns
Fights DraW
Win Laurence

After being out Of the ring for some
lime, Harry Ferns, the sturdy Local
weltcrw e,ght, met Charley Lawrence Of
the Bronx in a %ten-round bout at the
sag OF the sylvan A.. G, and by his
nard hgHting maze the bout a draw
From the beginning OF the battle both
men, siuggod each other continually
Lawrence having The better OF the nrs:
two rounds. Then Ferns got going. and
In the sixth round he sent Lawrence
TO the floor with a shor, rlght-hand up-
percut TO the jaw.
In the eighth round La wrence nailed
Ferns on the Jaw. making him groggy.
In the ninth and tenth rounds the men
exchanged wallops to the stomach and
face. with Lawrence havkny . shade
the better of Il.