davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

! 9iss +, r.: a lotion that will help your
hands. dark face and neck perma
Icy can be made by dissolving four
tees OF spurmax In onc-half pint OF
water and adding two teaspoonfuls OF
'ssnne' This lotion will whiten and
r.u.ii3 your skin and take away that
saa sase; muddy look you have. This is
~ fhNoW on the skin, and VIII not rub OF
.es llse the powder does when you
ven. SpurmaX lotion IS inexpen-
,,,auu ahu VIII give any sallow, oily skin
~~e,sh, ai, youthful appearance. II is hne
,,s.n ,SIn sores, tan, frccSlcs and as pro-
rpn 10 the lace against cold winds, i
nch 5u'e you VIII like spurmaX lotion very
|ufel: The hairdressers in Paris who
you those perfectly delightful
'isilp,oos 'inpoos prepare the shampoo by dis
bnh teaspoonful OF cgnthroN In Il cup
|tSs'- "sler As you say, this shampoo
Tts rn,.. aoundautly cleans the scalp thor
No. s,ops all irritation and leaves
~ oI pleasing freshness. IL also
La ,Iulc6iy and makes the hair SOFT
Ii .ks'ossy Soap should never be used
with, "a II makes the nalr
~ marsh and brittle. and the alHali
oh tehds TO kin the hair. Canthro%
1t.S bought AT any drug store, and
prepared at home Is decidedly In
ffaIlS iNcd and is now being used gen
HI Ak. the best class OF halrdressers
nd ~ h X: The desire TO bo comely
|1>fsssraac IL a natural one. and your
r.lsss' should not make fun of your OK
1ercIsn" /" reduce your weight. However,
td,s,se tj9s,s alone will not cut down your
~ ,tery much. Why don't you try
1he9 w reducing formula / have pub
NV ,sseyeral times? ] have received
Linz \. .sers telling me how good this
I'd 20. Dissolve four ounces OF par
||lesnaa q pint OF hot water and take a
||In1r rD"lIul y nlIul before each meal. This
1{ln,% ,nhrm!ess remedy. and if you VIII
rras,a ils uae for few weeks you Will
hea 40, With the results. ] know. You
|onnce. parnotis on anything else
at all drug stores.
orca. ~ l.. t.: There would be fewer
4 ceai u all wives were as careful ri
.fr5arnu looks AS are most girls before
1pjeyi. you viii never improve your
||ilR xo, AZ long as you continue plas-
III c,.aoU lace nightly with that greasy
Id vn,, a good cold cream IS just
an ~ fa,e need, but be sure iL contains nc
oan 's 10 promote a growth Of hair
N, make nm excellent complexioU
MA yrshy yourself by dissolying ono
&ler Saifnozoin I'm one half pint cold
auoing lwo tcaspoonfuls oi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

miss Edna Farnsworth will enter
LA M a luncheon al her home
|ednesday. in honor OF Mrs. c, c.
~rsons. Jr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

The patriotic idea was carried out in
both the refreshments and the decora-
tions. The latter were in red and white
carnations and flags.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

next was q piano selection by Master
Henry Oocrndorfer. The programme was
we'll gotten up. and all concerned deserve
great deal OF credit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

Mrs. O. b. Meyer. who is here tho
guest of her sister, Mrs. w. w. Trimmer
win leave Tuesday for San Francisco
captain Never, and sail from San Fran
cisco. March 5. FOR the Philippines. where
Captain Meyer has been transferred to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
CALENDAR.

r Eoy Brown will entertain
P bridge lea Tuesday afternoon.
~ sonor OF The wedding anilver-
snrg - f Of her mother Mrs. j. j. DAILY.
urs Paul c. Potter will entertain
an Jnformal bridge Al her quar-
M ,ers al the post Tuesday after
moor.
-ss tuesday bridge tournament
n, moei this week with Mrs. Union
,rnstbineton. The Thursday bridge
."-nar,ent will meet with Miss
r~ancke. and tho evening bridge
..,r,snent will meet Friday even
''r ' with Miss Mildred Mcmillan.
MISS Edna farnsworth will enter
.in az a luncheon al her home
ednesday. in honor OF Mrs. c. c.
@srsons. Jr.
An elaborate dancing party will be
lam by the Amici Fiddissimi fra
'--nIty OF the University Of Utah on
ne evening Of Friday, March d, at
Is Odeon. The patrons for the
[,rr. Mayor and Mrs. J. S. Brans-
Ia. Mr. and Mrs. W. W Ritter.
orsideni and Mrs. J. T. Kingsbury.
|octor and Mrs. w. C.. Ebaugh. Pro-
ssor and Mrs. g. NJ. Marshall,
|nctoy and Mrs. c. G.. Plummer.
tsyerend and Mrs. r.. !. Goshen.
'fofessor and Mrs. II. l. Brown. and
fof. c. a. Eaton.
The high school cadets will enter
.;n at u ball al the Odcon, Friday
&enlng. March ~, when the officers
4 the ogden high school drum
rms and the Agricultural college
|sftalion viii be the guests OF
NOR
Observation-Disclosures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

Cashier: II YOU think your position
may be given TO another girl simply be
cause her appearance IS more attractive
tban yours you should not waste time
a,nr-Jinr hut give your attention at once
70 lmproving your looks. \ sallow com
picxton. with pimples and bIotches. usual !
IS IS the result of poor DIGESTION anu ai,.i
NAY temporarily cover mp the blemishes
hut II Is better to remove the cause Iry
this: Dissolve one half teacupiul OF suga, !,
and onc ounce of kardenc in hair pint
~ oIcohol aud add enough boiling water
70 mnlsc full quart Of tonic. Take q
tablespoonful before oiG onSh @fa a"a tonic
ia di,,.etjon nlrlGna the blood. arouscS
q TO torpid liver and tones up the whole sys-
TEN,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

Mrs. RAYMOND Buckle of Sal South
First West entertained Mr.. and Mrs. j,
r. Yak OF Chicago, who are enroute TO
the Orient at bridge. Saturday night. Al
late hour a Dutch luncheon was served:
Mrs. Buckle was assisted by Mrs. Gus
Sanderson and daughter Besides the
honor guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Hallcr of Los Angeles, Mr.. and Mrs, II: ;.
Janta. Miss Lulu Myette, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Bobo of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thornouist, Cove Stone, John Maloney,
Pueblo: Gus Sanderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John V. Buckle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

Nra, c. 6 Vadner and children. who
ora pleasantly located IN Long Beach,
cal. win remain there until the latter
mari OF March.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

"UoInep Potter was pleasantly sur
prised at his home. 557 First avenue,
Thursday evening. by Stag" party.
consisting of the following Frank Laugh
I'm. Leonard Laughlin. Leslie Brain, Ern
Dudley. Forrest Stuart. Howard Burton,
Benny Snyder, Jack Willis and Mr.. Chase.
Music was furnished by Messrs, Laughlin
and Il vocal SOLO was rendered by Mr..
Brain After several hours of merry
making the bunch" sat down to well
prepared Dutch lunch Mr.. Dudley acted
as toastmaster. Mr., Potter leaves again
for Europe next month with the Soow,
has proven himself a general favorlte
among his many friends and associates,
and has their best wishes FOR most sue
ccssful and delightful trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

College Girl: You say your scalp is full
Of dandruf and that your hair appears
lfeless and Is coming out by the handful
This is caused by a germ and only
prompt and proper treatment will save
your hair. You can do this by using
twice a week a tonic made by dlssoly..
ing ono ounce of quInzoin In one-half
pint alcohol. then adding onc-halt pint
cold water. Rub this tonic gently into
the scalp and roots of the hair. This
treatment win lSllI the, germs prevent
dandrufr and falling hair. This qulnine
tonic is very nvigorating and nourishiDg,
and you will and IT win restore your
hair and scalp To healthy condition. II
will make Your hair soft and glossy.
proving very refreshing to the scalp.
Mabel M: l am satisfied. YOU would
not need TO wear glasses IL you would
treat your eyes with n good. reliable eye
tonic Get an ounce OF crystos from
your druggist and dissolve II in n pint OF
water. dropping one or two drops In each
eve daily This tonic Is wonderfully
eirergthenIng TO dull tired, inflamcd or
weak eyes. and will not smart or burn.
II yIll make your eyes bright and spar
l,lJng. and / also lind it splendid for
Granulated eyelids
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

The Wssatch literary circle will meet
TUESDAY afternoon with Mrs. a. S. Zln-
norman, BIS First avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

Mrs. Thomas Jennings. who has been
visiIinr- for some time with her daughter
Mrs. Arthur Shepherd at Newton Center
near Boston Mass, has now gone 10
Governors island. where she wlll visit
her daughter. Mrs Bryant Wells.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

-, r Eoy Brown will entertain
m'a,s dee lea Tuesday afternoon.
~ . ocr of The wedding anpJver-
" ng,Sli ~ her mother, Mrs. j. j. DAILY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs, H. h. kIingender and
Mrs. $ NJ. Riddle arc now al home tc
their friends at No. 5. Miller apartments
Mrs, JSInEender expects TO leave In May
or June for Nuremburg. Germany, where
she viii visit her sister Mrs, George
INT. wife OF the American consul. She
will be away until late In the fall. she
viii 90 10 Oberamergau to witness the
tpussiOn PLAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

urs paul C. Potter will entertain
Jnformal bridge al her quar-
~ ,s, :" ~ the post Tuesday after
MON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

The members OF tho Christian En-
deavor society OF the Third Presby-
terlnn church entertained Wednesday
evening in the church parlors. During
the evening refreshments were served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10

WOMAN IS AT HOME IN ANY OCCUPATION
IN WHICH BRAIN AMI SKILL ARE NEEDED

In no other country on the face of
the earth does a woman have the same
privileges and advantages today as in
America. We hold a unique position
among the nations of the world In this
respect, and wide as her opportunities
for employment are now, they will yet
be broader and new doors of usefulness
and service will open to her as time
goes on.
It is not many years since every
young woman looked forward to mar
rage as the only solution of the prob
lem of her life work, and there was
little she could do for a living except
school teaching and house work. Now
there are scores of occupations open
to any bright, Intelligent young woman.
Not only In what are termed business
lines, but in the more conservative
professions. such as law, theology and
medicine, women are stepping in and
taking high rank.
What does this mean for the future9
One thing 1t does not mean. and that is
that women cannot be any more highly
honored In. the future thar in the past.
NO matter how completely she may
from the platform sway her audience,
how well h may In the court room ar
que before a jury or what discoveries
she may make In science, she a have
no higher honor than is due to the
mothers of Washington, Lincoln, Gar
field and Mckinley. These noble
women did a work thar which there la
none higher, but as all have not the
same talents, so all may not have the
same duties.
Business Knowledge Not Bad for Home.
While the home life may be he place
for which the average woman is es-
pecially well fitted, yet a knowledge
Of business affairs will In no sense de-
tract from the work in the home. and
there Is no good reason why she should
not be the true helpmate of her hus-
band in a business line as well as in
others. In fact, there are many men
doing business today, who, If they
would place the management of their
business in the hands of their wives,
would make, more money and d., a
safer business than they now do. There
has beer a widespread and
idea that a uni should know moth
ing about the financial affairs of her
husband, and that the income or salary
of the husband must be kept an abso-
lutte secret from her. Yet it Is a fact
that many a woman today has just as
good a head for business as has her
husband; Is just as close-mouthed. and
not a few failures would have beer
prevented had the wife known just how
her husbands financial affairs stood
and had been given In opportunity to
use the economy that with this knowl-
edge she would have used.
Business education is steadily win
ming a higher place in educational cir
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
Book on Dancing.
Dear Miss doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Although know It Is not customary
for YOU to print addresses Of publishers,
] wish you would give me an mixing as
TO where I could obtain a book of mod
ern dances, including waltzes and two
step.
Also, advise me IL it is proper and
necessary for a young lady on leaving
a gentleman at their first meeting, to
express her delight at meeting him.
Yours very truly, BESS.
Why dc you not inquire of a dancing
teacher regarding the book you desire?
Probably you could find a book that
would give you the information in the
book department of any of the stores.
or in any of the free public libraries.
It is not considered necessary for a
young to express her delight on
leaving a man she has met for the first
time. He is the one to express pleasure,
NJ. the young woman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10

cles, and 1t is coming to be more and
more recognized that every young
man, also every young woman. needs
some training while In school that
shall bear directly upon the business
problems that sooner or later come to
everyone. It Is also come to be uni
versally understood that a young
can go into a business office
and keep books or write shorthand and
still retain the dignity and sweetness
of her true womanhood, AMI there are
now few offices where one or more
young women are not so employed. OF
course, these young women differ. the
same as young men do. but when the
right sort of young woman is found
he testimony Of employers is that she
does her work as well "a a nan could
do 1t, loses less time than he. Ii less
likely to get into bad company Ind to
tamper with the cash-drawer OF the
firm. She is likely TO be more sys-
tematic and tidy in the office than the
average young a and In many In
stances the atmosphere and converse
tion OF the office have boon materially
purified by the presence there Of a re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10


A great many indoor gowns sven Of the
more dressy sort are being made with
skirts that clear the ground this sea-
son. Here is one that combines MESA
line with chiffon and beaded net and
is exceedingly chic. The skirt shows
plated side portions with a circular
fiounce and panel at the front, and this
panel is piped with velvet. The waist
is made with a deep shaped girdle and
Is finished with a little shirred tucker
at the neck hat is always pretty and
becoming. IT can be made without the
tucker and with yoke and long under
sleeves il preferred. Satin and chiffon
make an exceedingly fashionable COM
bination. but this gown could be treat
ed in various ways. Crepe de chine
would be pretty for skirt and girdle
with marquisette for the full portions
OF the blouse; or one of the new soft
finished poplins would be effective In
combination-with chiffon or crepe de
chine. If liked the skirt can be made
long.
The quantity OF material required for
the medium size is. for the waist as IL
Illustrated, IL yards 27 inches wide, l
yard SO OF q yard "A inches wide for
the full portions; 1 yard q, 4 yard SO
inches wide for the girdle; 1 yard OF
beaded net. For the skirt will be needed
7 yards "a or 27, sh yards SO or IA
yards A.
A May Manton pattern OF the waist
No. 652S, sizes 80 to ~ inches bust or
Of the skirt No. 6754. sizes % to 80
inches waist will be mailed to any adj
dress by the Fashion Department Of
this paper on receipt OF ten cents for
each. OF In haste send an additional
two-cent stamp for letter postage,
which insures more prompt delivery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10

fined young oma Between the In
telligent. well-educated. faithful stem
ographer. and the giddy girl, who goes
into the work because she must or be-
cause she thinks 1t a refined
ton, with short hours and easy work,
and who has no interest In her en-
ployer's business except to get her pay
and do as little work as possible, there
is q vast differences difference that
can be appreciated only by the en-
ployer who has had experience In the
business world and with both of these
classes.
New Opportunities Are Presented.
Their are places in the business
world today that can be better filed by
young men than young women and
vice versa, and each have their work
to do. With conditions La the world
constantly changing from day to day.
are coming new opportunities for
bright, weii-educated u women to
make themselves of use and at the
same time to earn an honorable, honest
living.
OF course there are some lines Of
work requiring heavy, manual labor,
for which q woman Is not naturally
fitted. On the other hand, there IL
scarcely an occupation where brains
and skill and painstaking care arc re-
CURED, In which we do not find women
or in which they are not holding po-
sitions Of power and responsibility.
That this condition of things will not
only continue. but will increase, can
not be doubted by any close observer.
Every woman born into the world has
her work born with her. Her place
may be In the home; II may be In the
schooi-room; It may be In the pulpit;
1t nay be with the sick of the trained
and skillful physician, or It may be in
the business office, where thoughts of
stocks and bonds, of buying and SELL
ing and getting gain. fill her mind from
morning till night. Somewhere there
will be a place for her. and II she will
cultivate well the talents that have
been intrusted to her and is ready to
take genuine Interest In the work that
Is hers to do. she may be sure that In
following out as best she can the line
In which her talents seem to lead her,
she Is doing her proper work In living
and serving both God and man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
DECEIT IN WOMEN.

Many girls of great beauty wonder
why 1t Is that they are not so popular
as their less attractive friends. Per-
haps 1t is because they are deceitful. I
do not mean to infer that beauty and
deceit travel together, for this is not
necessarily the case.
If there is any vice that is loathsome
and revolving to man, it Is deceit Man
is a broad, honest creature, wholly free
from those smaller motives and fall
ings which unfortunately SO often
characterize the gentler sex.
Know myself" If you have been
false In the past to yourself and friends,
try being true blue for a few days;
you will have more friends, and life
will hold a deeper, more wholesome
meaning for you. Remember, girls, a
so-called good fellow" will win over
a mistress Of charm and beauty marred
and polluted with deceit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
Prevailing Fashion

1v HE woman who is clever at putt ing together a number Of nsidered
trifes in the way of odds and ends of matTiala and trimming certainly
i scores Just now. II 1t is true that it takes all sorts of folk to max
a world, 1t Is equally true that 1t takes all sorts of materials to make the
approved type OF dress OF the moment Velvet chiffon, charmeuse, mproid
ace and net may all play their part in nj dress to make tn whole
1t is possible for h rue artist in color effect to scale the heights
when the Imagination is let loose in harmonies of light n shade. 81 day
black n sombre hnts reign supreme. black being quite first favorfe; by
night ne la u h gamut If color which even the palette OF N artist
not rival
A distinctive feature in this scheme of yelling is a dress o charneuse in
one one relied with chiffon, beng still further yelled with a tone carrying
out he scheme OF the dress and weighted with beads or crystals. Tn is a
fancy much In vogue for restaurant o T theatre wear &
Asked Ito pick u the colorngsr ROT i'd which the artists in dress exercise
their ingenuity this season. the blues should be placed FIRST ron tn lovely
moonlight and sapphire ttts to the indigo ones, and. secondly. the fuchsia
shades which are always so acceptable in combination with Zach other.
Furs, of course, are decidedly popular for evening wear but mousse
lines jeweled tue satin, veours moussehne OF brocades a. are usd for
evening wraps.
for warmth, for they are lined with m ousselne. which does not admit of any
comforting internnng However, warmth does 10 enter creative into the
calculation of La Mode for the winter. except in the amplitude of the furs
provided. The scanty proportions of the gowns admit of nothing bulky under
meath tt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
GRANDMA'S PUMPKIN PIE.


At Grandy's house on Christmas Da
We have the mostest fun.
We watch her stirring pumkin pies
An bake 'em till they're done.
We're sure to see her sprinkle In
The queerest kind of stuff,
Till Joey shouts: "Oh, Grandy dear.
I'm sure that's more than huff"
She makes US each a saucer pie,
An curls 'em round the edge;
And oh with JOY we almost cry
To eat a tiny wedge.
Janey'd like to keep her pie
Forever al a day,
But for a strapping boy like me
l know a better way.
It don't take long you just can bet,
For me to eat my turk,
To stun myself with cranberry,
An men to get to work.
Those pumkin pies Of Grandy's make
I tell you can't be beat.
I'd like to live at Grandy's house
An eat, an eat. an EATi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
NEWS F0RSHoRfRS

Renaissance bureau scarfs, with linen
centres, showing dainty drawnwork
designs. are among the offerings at L.
Bamberger & Co.'s.
What man would fail to appreciate a
warm, comfortable bath robe as a
Christmas gift. A varied assortment
in light and dark colors will be found
at l.. S. Plaut & Co.'S.
At the David Straus store there is a
display OF marabout feather boas, two
yards long and four strands wide, in
natural color and black.
Holly ribbon for tying holiday pack
ages is sold in all widths at Hahn S.
Co.'s,
SILK stockings are shown In a be-
wilding variety Of embroidered designs
at Marshall & Balls.
One-piece dresses for afternoon wear
are shown at Bedell's in serge. diagonal
cloth, yoile and other modish materials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
Claimant for Articles.
Dear Miss doom.

Dear MISS Doom:
If a person n money or other valu-
abIes in a store, is the person compelled
to turn over such articles to the pro-
prietor Of the store until the owner can
claim them, and If nc one claims the
property who Is entitled to 1t. the pro-
prietor or the finder? Thanking you In
advance, / am, A STAR READER.
If money or valuables are found In a
store, the finder Is supposed to take
them to the desk. If they are not
claimed after thirty days the same is
returned to the finder, and Is not
claimed by the proprietor Of the store
where they we're found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
Color of Sapphires.

Anent the question received from A.
n. a few days ago asking II a sapphire
is yellow, the following letter has been
received from a reader concerning sap
phires: as
Dear Miss Doom:
In answer to A. r. in a recent issue
of the STAR. you Informed him or her,
as the case may be, that a sapphire Is
blue. Oriental sapphires are so, a
warm purplish blue; Montana sapphires
a greenish blue and a great number are
as white as the diamond Others a
canary yellow and some are as pink as
kunzite. and I have seen some of q de-
clded sea green
Sapphire is then not necessarily blue,
but OF a variety of colors and shades
So A.. F.'s yellow stone may be a sap
phire. Trusting you will accept this
information from one of the Jewelry
craft, believe me, sincerely, Ell