davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
Health and Beauty Answers
BY. MRS. NAE MARTIN.

alkai or other ingredients injurious 10
the hair II your hair Is thin very
oily and looks so DUH striHgy and IN
kept a few days after shampOOing, try
shampooing with a te.spOOnful OF can
thrOX dissolved in a cup of hot water,
then rinsing thoroughly with clear va
ter You can use this shampoo as Oft
en- as you like, as il Will benefit your
hair and scalp wonderfully. 1t VIII
relieve that itching sensation and make
your hair beautiful, fluffy and appear
twice as thick. This shampoo dries
quickly without danger of streaking
Miss II. l., II you only knew what
was in those cheap, greasy cold
creams you have been smearIng on
your face you would never use them
again. as they are really harmful. New
er use anything but a greaseless cream
II you don't want hair on your face.
At small expense You can rTepare an
excellent complexion cream jelly BY
stirring together and allowing TO stand
over night two teaspOOnfuls glycerine,
one ounce almOZoin and One-half pint
cold water. Use this regularly and IT.
derfully by removing all dirt and oil.
II will also remove quickly those
blackheads and other effects OF Rot
weather. such as fFeckles. tan and
roughness Of the skin of which you
speak This is the only reliable cream
have ever found for removing
wrinkles without leaving the skin
rough and flabby after massaging and
for reducing the size of large, dirt-cOl-
lecting pores.
Victoria: Your scalp needs a good,
stimulating quinine hair tonic 10 re-
move the dandFuff, stop irritation and
falling hair. Get from any drug store
One-half pint alcohol and one ounce
quinzOin and mix IL with one-half pint
water and you viii have a much better
tonic than any Of those ready-prepared
TONES you have been buying. Brush
your hair daily and twice a week ap-
ply this tonic to the scalp. rubbing IL in
gently. This will do wonders for your
dull. lifeless, falling hair, and put your
scalp in a healthy condition. This
tonic will make your hair soft, silky
and lustrous. keep the scalp clean by
frequent shampOOs with canthrOX and
you Will not have further trouble with
your hair.
Enid S: Your headaches and gen
orally Respondent feeling very likely
comes from your weak, inflamed eyes.
You should attend to the matter i'm
glasses permanently Get an ounce OF
srystos and dissolve ID IN a pint of wa
ter. Put & few drops in each eye two
or three times day and ] am sure IL
will strengthen your eyes wonderfully
and remove your eye troubles gener-
ally. l find this a splendid remedy. Ii
does not smart the eyes and Is fine for
dull, tired. sore eyes that have that
overworked feeling.
Read Mrs. Martyrs book, Beauty,
s5.-Adv.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

and James Harold Hanee. which took
place Wednesday, October Is. in
Denver, Colo. Only a few relatives
witnessed the affair, and the bride
and bridegroom left at once for the
east, and after November 5 viii be
at home in Washington, ID. c.
The marriage Of Miss Nellie Mich
olson ana Harry P. Poll will take
place Wednesday evening, october 20,
at the home OF the brides sister, Mrs
j. NJ. Weller, in Ashton avenue, at
O'Clock. A reception will follow the
ceremony.
Cards have been received during
the week for the marriage of Miss
Florence May Van Colt, daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Van Colt Of
New York. and Louis Albert Blunck
which Will be solemnized Monday
evening. November Z, at ST PauPs
church, New York City. A reception
will follow at DelmOnieo's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Sands an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Edna Louise u clyde Hat
ton Howell, the wedding TO take place
in the near future
=
The marriage of Miss Mabel Elton.
daughter of Mr.. and AIRS. = c. Elton.
and r. c. La Rue took place Thursday
at high noon in the First COngrega-
tiOnal church. Rev. Elmer l. Goshen
performed the ceremony I'm the pres
ence Of the immediate family and
relatives. Mr. and Mrs. La Rue left
at once on a wedding trip through
Idaho and California, and upon their
return viii be at home in Salt Lake.
Miss Mae Adams and Emmett c.
Walker were married Wednesday in
the Salt Lake temple. A reception
followed in the evening at the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. c. A. Hicks.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
for the occasion, and the bride wore a
dainty gown of white satin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker left Saturday 10 make
their home in Idaho.
x X
The most brilliant event in matri-
mOnial circles during the past week
which was of interest TO Salt Lake So
ciety was the wedding in Evanston
Wyo., of Miss Ruth Chapman and
Harold P. Fabian of this city
The ceremony was solemRiZed I'm
~ L dui = cAiuitu III AAul CITY ~ the
rector, the Rev Hiram Bulls. The
decorations were unusually beautiful
carried out in pink and white, with
masses of palms and ferns.
A string orchestra was in attend
ance, both at the church and at the
reception which followed at the
Chapman home. The costumes Of
the bridal party were handsome A
large party OF friends and relatives
Continued on Page ThreeD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

r. n. s: SallOW complexion liver
biotches, pimples and other eruptiOns
OF the skin Indicate the need OF a good
blood tonic and liver regulator. Dis
solve one ounce OF kardene in one halt
pint OF alcohol, add One-half cup OF
sugar. and enough HOT water 10 make
five minutes before each meal. Kar-
dene purifies the blood, arouses the
liver, clears the skin, restores lost ap-
petite and tends TO strengthen and
build up the entire system.
Annette: The afflietion OF over-fet-
ness is 10 be deplOred at any age, but
it is a positive calamity to a young
and pretty woman TO become too tat
in these days when fashion DEGREES the
slender figure the only correct one.
You can reduce your weight almost al
the rate OF a pound a day until you
reach normal ii you VIII dissolve four
ounces or parnotis IN u pints OF warm
water and take a tablespoonful before
each meal You can buy parnotis from
any first-class druggist 1t is a harm
less fat discover, and those who take
il marvel at its wonderful effect. 1t
makes one look and feel younger.
brighter, more buoyant and energetic.
Fannie p. To be sure Il face lotion
is far better than face powder, but you
viii have TO be careful what you use,
as most liquid face powder" contains
injurious ingredients that are likely 10
ruin your complexion. Try this mex
pensive one, which is all right: Dis
solve four ounces of spurmaX in a
half pint OF hot water and add two tea
spOOnfuls glycerine. Rub this on your
face. neck and arms and ii viii give
your skin a very pleasing, delicate
tone. This lotion does not show or ru b
off like powder and will remove that
shiny, sallOw look TO your skin. This
preparation is a wonderful skin beau
tifier and / find il excellent for rough,
red or salloW skin. freckles and skin
pimples.
r. T.: Unless you XIII the f0lllcles
(rOOts) any treatment for superfluOus
hairs on the face or fOrearms Will
prove disappointing. Sometimes one
application Of a laboratory compound
known as delatone will do this; some
times two or three applications are
necessary TO forever rid one OF the en-
barrassing and humiliating hairs. You
will have TO pay your druggist a dollar
for an ounce OF delatOne, but az that
it is cheaper than the electric needle.
Just mix a little delatOne with enough
water to make q paste, cover with 1t
the skin from which you wish 10 re-
move the hairs. allow to remain two
or three minutes; then wipe off Cthe
hairs come off with the paste), and
wash the skin with warm water II
the hairs do return after the first
treatment. they will be so ight and
thin as to be unnOticeable.
Mrs. David o.: The only reason why
many hair and scalp specialists advise
against frequent shampooing Is the
danger that comes through use or soap
and inferior shampOos which contain
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

me board Of education. Whicl, sisd
FORFEITED in case the successi.- -rnrs.
ldlls 70 enter into contract ~ - rsje
The board reserves the rigAl
any or all bids. r,r
BY l. Z. Judd. clerk.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

10 WHOM 1T MAY cONei..n,.-ss.ii
VIII not be responsible for ais ~ 11
given Tor collections OF bills Give y
less given by Merchants ".
ISOLATION. Mrs. Joha Da6e-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
SOCIETY

(COntinned from Page One.B
By Miss Stella Edmonds and Miss Mad
cline Bittner Tea roses formed The
central decoration of the table
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

Mrs. David o.: The only reason why
many hair and scalp specialists advise
against frequent shampOOing is the
danger that comes through use or soap
and inferior shampOos which contain
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

Queen Alexandra Is a grandmother. She looks bur
half her age Laerriere IS the only Paris dressmaker
Her Majesty Patronizes.
Here Is one of IaerTiere chic new satin tailored COS
TUNES. The dress Of gray satin and wolfe Ninon The
jacket of gray satin with matching braid and buttons
Tailored and threep piece suits are essential to the
fashionable wardrobe. But the straight and narrow
and the nsteP-ength skirts which prevail for
day wear, becoming only to youthful figures.
Why not have youthful figure New corsets on this
seasons lines required Bur there are new corses
and oorsets.
The art of c B corset construction makes the C/B
Ia SPirie fauessy fetching in outline and absolutely
comfortable.
Insist on seeing the CT models You need look no
further than any live corset counter.
Many complain of the discomfort Of their
corsets. They blame the fashion for long corses It
is not the fashion that fault, but bad corset de-
signing. Be fitted to C/Ba Ia Sprte Coysets and note
the difference.
For sale at all leading retailers. Price 81 10 So
Weekly style cables from CB Fashion Bureau IN Paris arc AZ
least 90 days ahead Of everything else
Extracts viii appear in this space every Sunday These
cables published in fun the first Of each In free
booklet entitled " G B Style Cables " Ask for any corset
write Us fer Il.
SH0use, Adler Co., IS East 18th Street, New York Cisy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
(Continued.l

The logical conclusion of this chain of reasoning was that he alighted at Pen street in a cloud of deep gloom Becoming suddenly cSnscious state of this mental state he dreaded his way through the scores of wearers of soft black felt hats, brought forth especially for Sunday use, Chester be- gan to berate himself.
 Chester he remarked severely you are a temperamentaI idiot. You wouldn't be talking to yourself ip this silly fashion now if you hadn't been an earnest student of Alice in Wonderland in your early youth. Come. Cheer up. Recklessly expend quarter, and take yourself to the theatre"
 He turned into the crooked narrow lane dignifed with the name of Doy- CTS Street and boughtea ticket of the American young man who was sales man for the Chinese theatre. t.Wish I had his job," Chester pes satisfactorily
 An animated dialogue was being carried on in high, nasal, piercing g IOhSS OSLWCSh lWO NetAA S1OLOS4ttS female figures on the stage. At in tervals it was interrupted by the metallic clash of Apparently cracked sym bals, the droning of many tone gongs, and the curious notes oI' Chinese stringed and winged instru- ments. There is a general sugges ton of. a haut boy in the latter.
 The theatre of & big, irregularly- shaped sloping room, with rows of benches set dfagonally across. There is a box in the rear occupied by Chinese women with their bead eyed, doll-liBe children, and Ameri- can visitors. The audience of men, all of whom keep on their hats, sit on the backs of the benches with their feet on the seats as if they pre- ferred not to get too near the floor. The air is gray with the smoke of innumerable cigarettes and cigars. The audience is impassive, silent, but interested. There is never any ap- EIause.
 rtIt would be too exhausting,'' re- fected Chester. ..Fancy appla uding play that lasts for three months WOnO0T HOW tdGy ever IneIQOflZe their lines. The audience must be 9 difficult one to play to. They dis play about as much emotion as flock of goats.''
 The stage setting was indicated. Shakespea rian fashion, by the posi- tion of a couple of high backed chairs, a table, several screens, and the bodily introduction at times of the frame work of Chinese door way. The air was filled with an o6or which can only be described as a1i atmosphere of stiffness, intensified by the fact that the ceiling clears the heads of the audience by 9 bare two feet at the back. The nasal tones of the droning actors and the cratic outbursts of Mongolian music inn pressed Chester as noises do a very sick fever patient. In harmonious, brupt, and jarring, they neverth eless had 8 certain scheme of rotation which finally made an appeal to his senses in much the same way as the iteration of nursery rhyme.
 There was chatter of small high hee1ed shoes on the stage, and Ches- ter suddenly leaned forward in his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
WHEN ! AIM RICH
by Roy Mason. Copyright, G. w Dillingham; Company, 19o9)

seat. The Dream Lady of the little ! roof garden had just made her en- trance. Her soft staccato syllables, more clearly enunciated, were con trast to the high, piercing tones of the other actors. Her costume seem ed to be made of finer stuffs. Ches ter watched her attentively for few minutes, and suddenly a curious gleam came into his eyes.
 "I think,'' said Chester, 'tthat she would make an excellent landlady, in spite of my apprehensions as to the table she sets.''
 It was in pursuance of this plan an hour later Chester threaded the inky passageways once again, and, guided by his vague, blind memories, succeeded in once more locating the wooden cross-beam beneath the hatch.
 wonder if she comes up and down this way he pondered. eff she does. she must be quite an athlete.'' Then he drew himself up and push ed open the scuttle. The same scene confronted his eyes, the dragon screens and banners, the rusted run way lined with pebbles. the triple 1 arch of the miniature bridge, and the tiny pagoda in the corner. The ] Dream Lady was gazing through gray lattice toward the front of the roof.
 She turned at the sound of his | footfall; and gave start of appre- hension. Her delicate hands were I aised again with the same sign of negation with which she had former ly greeted him. Chester drew forth an envelope from his pocket, and hastily made a crude sketch of a man lying apparently asleep on a bed. He rendered it to the little Dream Lady. and raised his eye hrows interrogatively. The Dream Lady shook her head violently. Ches- ter pointed toward himself, and then made a sweeping gesture as if to in clude the whole mass of the great city. Then he shook his head des- pondentIy. The little Dream Lady beckoned him to the lattice. and sil- ent1y pointed up the street to where the sign of the Great Joss was hang ing among it's surrounding Chinese lanterns.
 tCertain1y,'' said Chester, s.TlI meet you there with pleasure. I know the priest, or curator, or what ever you call hirn-the boy who col 1ects ten cents for joss sticks in little red packages to burn before Con- fucius and his mother and father" He Ketreated before a shower of soft, sunintelligible nonosyIla bles, and made his way to the main joss house
 There is nothing like having friends Chester runinated, "and so far as know these are about the only ones have left in New York Curious that because I admired his teak-wood carvings the chap up there should always give me my joss sticks free. He is really most affable and I can nearly understand his substi- tute for EngIish-in spots"
 He climbed the stairs to the third story where the abode of the main joss is located. Immense signs, gold, black, blue and green, lettered with black and blue and gold Chinese characters hung about the walls. The immense embroidered un brelIa of state, used in the formal paradas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11

the ceiling among the pendent ban ners. More papers flowers decked the vista of the altar which receded in ever diminishing squares like a scene in toy theatre. The back ground was composed of a painting of Confucius with his b1ack-whisker
 ed, beetle-browed father peeping over
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11

his left shoulder, and his ca1m-faced mother, expressionless to the point of tmbecility, over his right On one side of the doorway stood a red, bar rel-shaped gong, with an immense heavy bell hanging from the frame work beneath. There were other
 CContinued on page twelve.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11

(such as wedding ceremonies) stood in the further corner. Hope she isn't contemplating matrimony,' thought Chester.
 CHAPTER XXXH.
 In the Joss House. Paper floral decorations festooned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11

Iron Beds former price $4, $6, $12 Spring Beds, former price $3.5O, $4.5O $65O.
 .................. Sale Price S1 .98 $275, $4.48 Mattresses, former price $3.5o B4.5o, $6
 ................... Sale Price $198, $2 $4 .48 Iron Couch Beds, former price $8, $9, $15
 ......:...... .... Sale Price $498, $598, $1O5O Brass Beds at almost half price. Look at them. Geese Feathers former Sale Price 58c CSC Ranges, former price $29 $35 Sale Price $17 98 $25 Blackjack Stove Polish price Sale Price Brussels Carpet yard former price 1 Sale Velvet Carpet yard former price $50 Sale Price Ingrain Carpet, per yard, former price 55c 75c
 ........................ Sale Price 29c, 39c, 59c Stair Carpet, per yard former price 35c, 5Oc $1:
 Sale Price 19c, 29c, 53c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
[1O2 MAIN STREET
 Bridgeport, Conn.

Rugs, 9x12, former price SIS, $25, $35.
 ...........s.. Sale Price $1o98, $14.48, $22.5O Smyrna Rugs 30x60 former price 1.5o Sale Price 79c Window Shades former price 25c 35c Sale Price 19c Oil Cloth per yard, former price 25c, 4Oc, 55c
 oa4e FE1ce 1Sc zSc 05c InlaiR Linoleum, per yard $15O. Sale Price 75c Mating, per yard, former price 25c 35c, 45c ...................S Sale Price 1Oc, 15c, 22c 29c Remnants of Mating quality 1Oc and 15c per yard Tabourettes, former price 75c. Sale Price 39c Comforters price $14e Sale Price 98c $129 Chiffoniers, former price $8, $1O, $15.
 ...........-....... - Sale Price $49s, $59s, $898 Baby GoCarts, all styles, former price $25O $7, $8
 ........t...... Sale Price $1 29, $498, $5.98 Ladies' Desks former price 95O Sale $4 $598 Mats former price soc, 65c Sale Price 29c 39c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11

is an excellent Coffee. It's qual ity, strength and flavor cannot b equaIled in town. A 35c qualit for 25c.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-20
POLICY HOLDERS SHOULD KNOW
THEIR RIGHTS.

The Insurance Department of the
state of Colorado has scored in the
case of the Western Life and Accident
Company, the sick and accident con-
Germ which was up on the carpet for
alleged mishandling of funds. The in
surance commissioner thought the sal
aries taken by the president, vice
president and secretary of the com.
pany, which were $4,000 $4,000 and
$4,000 per year, respectively, were too
high for company doing so small a
business. He used the power of his
office TO demand an explanation and
reckoning. He got it The company
officials above named now draw $500
per year less than before the investi-
cation started. The policy-holders
and their beneficiaries now have that
much more assurance that claims will
be paid as agreed.
The policyholders in companies like
the Western should know their rights
and protect them instead of being en-.
tirely at the mercy of the persons to
whom they entrust their money with
the insurance commissioner the only
one wise enough or willing enough to
do for them. A saving OF sl,s00 year
for mutual company is just that
amount at the disposal of the policy
holders under the conditions of their
contracts. Every unwarranted raid
on the treasury through whatever
source is just that amount OF their
money gone.
The insurance commissioner Of the
state is deserving of the thanks Of
the people for his activity in their
behalf. This is one department in
the state that the taxpayers can sup
port and feel they are getting value
received.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-20
FIVE CENTS A Copy

management over into the hands of
colored men.
At the meeting of the supreme ad-
visory board, held the 9Th of this
month, the board unanimously elect
ed c. NJ. White of Austin, Texas, as
Supreme Commander, who immedi-
ately took charge of the Denver office
in the Arapahoe building. Mr.. White
is a fraternal man of large expert
ence, having spent years of his life
in Insurance work. He has been at
the head of the order in Texas for
many years and many thousands of
dollars have passed through his hands
in the settlement of claims, etc. With
him are associated colored men of
equal integrity and ability as Su-
preme Camp officers, the entire man
agement now being in the hands of
colored men.
We bespeak the greatest success
for this order and hope and believe
that Denver, the home of the Supreme
Camp, will soon have the largest
camp in the country. They are, at
the present operating in the Gulf and
border states and are taking steps to
push the work into new fields. Aus
tin, Texas, has the honor of possess
ing the largest camp. it now at the
present time hac membership of
over four hundred
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-20

Qfke faithful horse or dog) ana are our
best friends when treated ri htly The
sins Of the father reach to 4 e third and
fourth generations" likewise he virtues.
My ancestors were always good to the
colored people. and. like I'll blood on
the doorpost," We will be SCARED when
that fearful day comes. The ,olored race
revere my grandfathers ns ne. for he
was the first man to offer ,iucation to
them. He said the colored people have
souls as well as We white" md built a
schoolhouse on his plantatiol and sent
north for ministers daugh' er to teach
them.
II caused SO much troubs with his
ne!ghboring planters that ht set all OF
his slaves free and moved TO Ohio Sew
eral Of the faithful follow d him and
his brother and sister into tina. new
country.
1t is time and space waste to discuss
this miserable lowering folly with crea-
lures who try TO pass for "ct tli1ed men"
OF the present generation. but We hope TO
improve the rising one to be ter citizens
and statesmen.
We have learned TO our sorr w the folly
OF trying TO depend on the m N in power
to suppress this shameful bui mess II is
now time for action agains. ne lowering
demoralizing influences OF the ~ bile
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-20

clent Accepted Scottish Rite Masons
number upward OF SIP.
Prominent members of the Masonic
fraternity from forty states will at
tend the annual session OF the Ancient
Egyptian and Arabic order Of the Mys-
tic Shrine, which will be held in De
troit, Mich. from Aug. % to 25 inclu.
sive.
The Mystic Shriners Of Detroit are
making elaborate preparations for the
entertainment Of the visitors, who will
number several hundred. A parade
has been planned as well as a number
Of social functions Jacob T. Wright
OF Richmond. Va. has been the im-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-20
NEGROES CONTROL! !
American Woodmen Nhw lave c. N.
White, a Distinguished Texan,
as President

Since its organization II 1901 the
supreme officers of the American
Woodmen have been wlite men.
John c. Kennedy, John X Shireman
and Charles H. Parker and other men
of means and large eyperie ice in fra
ternal life insurance incorp lrated and
instituted this order, who's motto is
The Brotherhood of Man 1t was
the original intention of thls gentle
attained stable position n the fra
ternal insurance world as to mem-
bers and means, to turn the entire