davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

clined to be forld. Rcd meats are too
heating. Spanish, carrots. watercress.
and salads OF all kinds with pure
French dressing are splendid for the
complexion, ms well as for the entire
system. Apples are fine. when they
come. Pears sometimes mako tho
face break out II too many arc eaten.
but most OF the fruits. subject 10 tho
peculiaritles OF individuals. are btsui'-
Tying and health giving. Starchy foods
ana sweets should be eaten with dis
erection In hot weather
COMPLEXION HINTS
An occasional steaming with hot
cloths or hot almond paste viii ouren
INC pores end cleanse them even more
thoroughly than the scrubbinR After
Iong automobile ride or dirty Zip
on 'nc traln. steaming seems 10 be
nc only way 60 clean the face
thorougly. After II. OF course. one must
cold douchc
When the face Is burned after long
automobile ride drive, or day on
inc salt water, 10 Is wiser not to wash
the face with water until the next
morning unsatisfactory though Il
may seem. II large quantities OF cold
cream are rubbed into the face i'm
mediately upon returning home. left
on TOT . niue Wnile, ana then rubbed
OF with soft cloth. the appearance
ar the cloth may encourage one 10
feel that the treatment has not been
lucucctual lon removing the dirt n
water is used Immediately It should be
hot water, 30 hot that II Will take the
inflammation out Of the skin.
The girl who tans easily should use
not only the cream. but a wash COM
posed Of combination Of lemon Juice.
boraN. and rose- water. which Will keen
the tan lu restraint and possibly mako
the more severe treatment Mt the end
or the summer with strong bleaches
unnecessary. when the severe
measures are necessary. u II well to
begin with lemon Juice and follow
that treatment with powdered pun
ice and white vaseliue mixed together
Peroxide Of hydrogen rs "a stll stronger
bleach than the lemon Buttermilk Is
mild bleach When the face feels
chapped and stiff after an exposure to
rough wind. one may use In addition
10 the cold cream At night prepare
ton made UP Of rose-water and milk
Of sweet almonds frequently during the
day When the face Is unusually oily
In hot weather. some ~ tho toilet
vincgars help 10 close the pores
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
LEHI.

Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph s. Broadhent entertained
large number OF friends Tho feature
Of the evening was q sumptous ban.
quct served under Chinese lanterns on
their lawn.
Monday evening Mr. and MIS-. George
Webb entertained a large number oc
friends and relatives In honor Of Misses
Dulsie Webb and Amelia Ostcrloah,
who left wednesday for the Southern
states mission field
Mr. and Mrs Horace Foonnden OF
Nampa are visiting Mrs. Annie
Coates
MIR and Mrs. r. l.. Clevson OF salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
Health and Beauty Advice
BY NINE. MAE MARYN.

-, IL; To retain your charming com
tNNon your tender skin needs better
luon again sunburn, tan and freck-
e,,. ven thce powder There is no finer
l6tiop MI bgautiher To be had than the
.Uuh made by dissolVlnr four ounce
spulinaF in a half-pint hot water add
,bs ,No tecspoOnfuls OF glycerine. While
me use ~ this lotion cannot be detected
\ I'm ~. Applied 20 the face. neck and arms,
transforms an ordinary compleNion
slyo one of girllsh nttractiveness II
80 hoi snow or rub OF ike face powder
49, .q nolus against pcrspiration. Spurmax
lov Nul clear up and whiten any sal
charmins teha make II youthful and
,,e,hia, shlnN, greasy look which is so
''uo'esome to so many ladies'.
usibS YOU are taking quite risk
powder vi h.anpoos for unless the
d,1taup me pores ln the scalp and cause
osi uH' You can shampoo thorotlghlv
,o w using water. As II Is dangerous
shampooss 0ap and most ready-prepsred
an which tends 10 Xiii the bair rSat,in,,
"a ta' FADED and streaky. I want Won
s,oa3 shampoo made from one tea-
AZ bs, OF canthoN dissolved in a cup
mon. ths ~a,et and know you will be
sba,, s1,ah pleased with the results This
t6SroI.1 fathers splendidly. cieanses
it,bIr.ly ana dries quickly. II will stop
he sap, remove dandruf and leave
sAsnnoa bright soft and fluffy This
faetiep M gwen such excellent salts
eIvsi,s, MAJ II is now being used ex-
'uS'Nely by many hair dressers
rr.t
vs,,,a T.; You would look much
vonis , and far more charming N YOU
rsr,n,.o ~ regularly a good cream 10
q, M. those wrinkles reduce tho size
mar. lalEe pores below your eyes ana
.,sss., your face appesr nl,,rnn' and
ja1v -, - splendid. grcaseles cream
WITH Az onis kind can easily he made
,s,net-plnt cold water then aadIn, ~. ~,
ov.- rt.V glycerine. Stir and let stand
smooth snt This cream will soften and
rsss ~ ~ SKIN. removing that fiabbi-
t,or Nnloh you speak. This nrepe "a
.resIisr, NE skin thoroughly. and is
lsriy goo tpr mAssasinE. II is particu.
~. h,.eds. and Tor removing iii ,ro,,
70 eornn which causes that shiny loon
on during warm weather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

Prof. T.. II. Eastmond OF the II. Y
university spent a couple OF days In
salt Lake this week
G. n. Larsen has returned to his
home in Salt Lake after spending few
days In Provo with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Knudsen, Misses
Lydia and Nettie knudscn and MessrS.
Rawson and William Wells spent sun
day I'm Provo canyon
Miss Hazel Boren Is visiting relatives
and friends in salt Lake city
Miss Nina Houston Is spending sat
urday ana Sunday with her father In
American Fork
MIR. and Mrs Leo Brandenburger en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

,,iv l. to their friends
a home sf; south Il Temple street
80. olsen and Joseph ,,Ipads sSs and
Miss Eys married. on wedn so,,,e OF
green were mel held at the home orson
: reception sister, Mrs. Sr,gbt
The bride the rooms being I,o pr nyns
wllhelms.ehna owers and m l, CANINE Ing
with June June ' given during the s.s even, sIlk
gram t eeI"s wore a gown , OF Wac lace and
The orinvm of irish poin' 81, at nome
vlih ttiII ,.hI,e roses they are at nome
{. .,'s rsi Harrison ave.
...s,lng marriage OF tne Van" and
An inieI re- Miss Edna Brewe ei1,,nd anu
vas thai =, Of RAYMOND Caha""
spencer coorre
ua,tle Deming ana ,his
Miss hSsoalville we're marie. ,s sn,r
Claa o, ,,e home Of the brides S'a va
Veek az ,ne Wright at Midyale' Snq
~. de %, nome to their friend AFTER
viu ptys AT Coalville.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

tertained at their home Wednesday
evening a number OF their young
friends. in honor OF Mr.. Devond, who
leaves shortly for the east. Many new
games were introduced and enjoyed by
all. Prizes were won by Miss Elsie
Moore ana Mr.. Rakestraw. Mr. De-
vond has been connected with the Tel
luride Power company in this city for
a number Of years and many friends
regret his departure.
Mrs. H. $. Pyne entertained at her
home Thursday afternoon a number OF
her friends in compliment 10 Mrs. II.
r. Pulham Of Salt Lake. An attrac-
tive centerpiece was formed OF tea
roses on the dining table. where IS
guests were seated to a sumptuous dim
ner.
Miss Pearl Bennett IS home again
after a pleasant week spent with
friends In Salt Lake
Mrs. Bessie Sparks Of Nephl is Wis
lting IN Provo with her daughtre, Mrs.
Edna Jensen.
Misses Vera Harding, Rachel Pyne.
MessIts cyril Duffin and Thatcher
Jones spent the forepart Of this week
in Salt Lake city.
Gerald Cazier OF Nephi is visiting
friends in Provo.
Dr. and Mrs. George Smart Of Salt
Lake were visitors in this city Thurs
day.
Leo Fairbanks Of Salt Lake City wac
the guest Of Mr and Mrs. Jesse knight
at dinner Thursday
Mrs. Ruth Bailey entertained at a
family dinner at her home sunday aft
ernoon.
Miss Tinie Foster left today for Chi
cago, III, where she will join her
brother. John Foster, and family Miss
Foster will combine pleasure and work
as she intends taking up a course OF
study
Dr. and Mrs r.. Gowans have re-
turned TO their home in salt Lake
after a pleasant visit in this city at
the home Of Judge and Mrs. d. d.
Houtz
The members Of the sixth ward en-
ioyed an outing Tuesday at the old
Tanner grove. Games, races and feast
ing were enjoyed by large percent OF
the members OF the ward. Prizes ware
awarded for various contests.
The many friends OF Elmer strong
will be pleased TO learn of his APP
preaching marriage to Miss Jennie
Preston OF American Fork Marriage
will take place June 20 in the salt Lake
temple
Postmaster Glove was visitor in
salt Lake city Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. william Kirk OF Pleas
ant Grove spent Tuesday with rela-
tives in the Garden city
PostofHce Inspector r. e. Nelson loft
Monday morning for Denver
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Denhardt have
returned from salt Lake whore they
spent the fore part Of the week.
Mrs. =. :. Ncwcomb has returned
home after a brief but pleasant visit
with friends in salt Lake
Miss clara cash entertained a. her
guests. Sunday. Misses Nettie George
and Able Osborne.
Mrs Jeanette Duke OF Hebcr and
Mrs ] g. Gardner Of Wallsburg and
Miss Cclestia Cummings Of Heber are
spending the week in Provo, tho guests
Of Mrs William Strong
The Sorosis juniors met Monday
evening at the home of Miss Florence
Moore. Miss Kate Taylor gave a
very interesting paper on "Chsnti-
cIeer." Misses Fay Loose and l.il-
liam Alfred rendered several musical
numbers. which were greatly appreci-
ated by all Misses Mable Amozan
OF Salt Lake and Lillian Alfred or
Ia. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

NJ Morrell r s. McAlister. went to
Salt Lake the early part Of the week.
Mr. and Mrs II. @. Wright came
In from Nevada SUNDAY and will spend
the summer at the Wright farm
Mrs Mary r. Smith Is visiting I'm
salt Lake, guest OF her daughter Mrs
Walter ). Grant.
Mrs r. W. Naylor Of Boise Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
LOGAN.

on Monday evening Mrs G NJ.
Thatcher entertained at dinner The
table was grsCcl with red roses inc
living room was frightened with
t5ieones Covers were laid for Dr and
Mrs Clark Mrs +. NJ. Naylor, Mr..
and Mrs G. +. Teetzel, Mr.. ana MIS-.
George Bell Miss Margaret Wilkin-
son. prof. Larsen. John r, Game
on Friday afternoon Mrs. r u. ban,
entertained with cuchre party. ihe
rooms were effectively decorated with
cut flowers
Last SATURDAY afternoon Mrs \. l..
cole. entertained with a country din
nor at johnson grove The long table
was frightened with rcd roses. Covers
were laid for twenty four. The menu
was delicious
Mrs. George champ entertained with
a porch dinner al her lovely home on
FIRST North, wednesday evening IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

tables daintily set and decorated with
flowers. Mrs. A. q. Horn, Mrs. A. p.
Bigelow Mrs. w. O Dalrymple. Mrs.
n. w. Matson and Miss Ida baltimore
assisted I'm receiving, and Mrs. /. l..
Reynolds presided at the punch bowl.
The Misses Short, DcLong. Haincs.
Hig'by, Lyme. Ross and Fitzpatrick as
sisted In serving.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
HAIR GOODS.

Mrs. D. W Grcenlce, Denver. nasr
Goods Manufacturer. viii be at the
knutsford only until Saturday, June
IS. Get your order soon so as TO
insure prompt delivery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
TEACHER'S AND SUMMER EN-
CURSIONS Fast

Chicago and return $500. St
Paul and MINNEAPOLIS and return. s5;.
dates Of sale MAY 6th-t4th, June eth
l1th-tSth-27th, July Tth-2sth. Aug
ust 4th, September l4th-73rd., Anal
return limit October 91st. Diverse
routes via Chicago & North -weste rn
R.R. For particulars address G. A.
WALKER, general agent, 3s West
Second s0aiS street. Salt Lake City
Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

Everybody goes 10 Saltair Today.
Popular Day. Band and Orchestra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

The now hair-dressing r. all tending
downward IN the back, forward on the
forehead. and screening all but the
tips Of the ears Viewed while the
weather still continues cool. the new
couture Is pretty, however. The sides
the softly waved and a trlne bouffant,
and the back formed OF a succession Of
pufrs beginning az the crown OF the
head and descending in straight line
20 the neck. where II ends, as a rule,
100 a bunch Of loose curls with this
hair arrangement only the narrowest
Of tiaras I'm Set. or strass, OF cut steel
lis worn Young women, however. VIII
continue 20 wear variations OF the
classic hair bands, substituting for the
Colored ono now in vogue another OF
tulle that matches the hair This may
DE secured at each side by n rose. a
camelia, or a rosette Of babyribbon i'm
pale or ChantiCler tone. or with
Egyptian metal disks, set with coral,
turquoise. or emerald.
\ simple diet, and light one, COM
posed largely OF vegetables and fruits.
is extremely beneficial In the summer,
especially for one whose color Is In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

Pure Drugs and Prescriptions our
specially. Halliday Drug Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

This simple little salad makes de-
licious luncheon dish that may take
the place Of cold meat. Pare two
medium sized Cucumbcrs, slice thin,
and let them lie in ice-water for an
hour. Arrange on "a shallow dish. place
half an English walnut meat ON each
slice: sprinkle chopped nuts and pars-
ley over. and serve with a French
dressing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
In Womans World.

I'm shoes the prettiest effects at pre-
sent are the low patent-leathcr one
with q large gold or black buckle just
below the instep, but high fabric
shoes are appearing tcven In the
popular shops, which arc made up
with substantial soles for practical
walking purposes. and are finished
with many small buttons. As rule,
the shoes this year must match the
costume. but exceptions VIII bc made
by fashionable women Of taste IN
favor Of the tan and bronze Kid and
suede suuc which this year IS made up
with the same hneness which distin-
guishcs the fabric shoe
In gloves those initiating the suede,
which was introduced popularity last
year and proved so satisfactory, are
being revived In numerous lengths;
and silk gloves, embroidered or plain,
Ia every possible bright shade, are
being shown. Now that the cye is a
bit accustomed TO green and blue
gloves gloves, they no longer appear
to be loud, but rather exactly the
sort OF glove 20 accompany this sea-
sons dresses
Taxing them an In all the fresh
wash dresses. which to large extent
represent the daytime house gowns
OF the summer, are unusually effective
In the present year; but in addition
10 this. the prevailing colors are
bright and the dress forms easy and
not over-elaboratcd. | do not remem-
Der a season i'm which 80 many
fashionable women have appeared In
simple one-picce dresses. Occasionally
these are in one color, gray or golden
brown, or a cool canary tone, which
shades, In lansdown pongee, and
linen, arc charming. but the majority
81. loo In n p
dotted. tufted, or striped fabrics, com
bined with some clear. vivid, plain
tone, well calculated to win the eye.
The National tribune., 1910-02-24
Up Early at Cedar Creek.

Editor National Tribune: / was par
ticularly interested in the letter of Mai
karr of the 10th Ohio, in The Ma.
tional Tribune of Oct IA, on the arrival
of Sheridan at Cedar Creek. / had been
detailed by Gen. Fessenden to take
charge of his headquarters wagon.
had risen early that morning, and lust
about daylight heard some firing which
seemed little too heavy for picket fir
ing. l went to the tent of Wagon Mas
ter Geo. Phillips (now an officer IN the
Police Department, New York City,
and said: Phil, do you hear that mu-
sic? l am going to saddle my mules
The Johnnies are coming sure" He
said: 'It is only picket firing, Don't
harness up until ordered"
a few minutes later | saw Orderlies
flying across the fields, and the firing
came heavier. Having no intention of
letting my fine double team of mules
and wagon fall into the hands of the
rebels, 1 hitched my team and started
for the rear. AT this time everything
was confusion-soldiers going in everv
direction. Finding the rebels getting
closer, ! detached my mules and let
them go for themselves. 1 had already
gone about five miles. This was at 8
o'clock. and the rebels seemed to have
been checked in their progress We
were about half mile from Wright's
headquarters and on the Winchester
road. The road was filled with strag-
glers, and Sheridan came tearing along
Pulling up, he said: Don't run, bows
win plant You where you started from
before night" He asked where Wright
was and rode on. This was about S:30
a. m. got three of my mules, but The
other one probably reached Winches-
ter. for / never saw him again.-John
w. Walters, Co. A, 173th N Y, Nine
teenth Corps, Long Branch. n. 7
The National tribune., 1910-02-24
The Fight at Paducah.

J. NJ. Beckley, Tiffin, o., says that a
little scrap with Forrest at Paducah has
never been written up. The 72d Ohio
was returning from a veteran furlough
from Fremont. o., to Memphis, when
the report came that Forrest had mas
sacred Fort Pillow, and was coming up
the river to plunder Paducah. The reg
;ment was put on board a steamer at
Cairo and sent up to Paducah. Mr..
Forrest made his appearance all right.
Col. Hicks, of some Illinois regiment,
had charge of the post. and drew all
the troops into the little fort, leaving
the town at the mercy of the Confeder-
ates, who plundered it and the navy
yard. They sent in a flag of truce, and
gave us a half hour to surrender Col.
Hicks started to consider this, but was
braced up by the Colonel of the 72d
Ohio saying: Surrender nothingt The
I'D Ohio never surrenders. BOYS of
the 72d, follow me-" They went out of
the fort against orders, and formed a
single line of battle with only about $50
nusSets. They charged into the town,
and drove FORESTS cavalry out and
across the clearing. The 72d Ohio held
this position until reinforcements came
and saved the town. The next morning
the coast was clear. Forrest had dis
appeared and skipped out to Tennessee.
Later a scrap was had with him on the
Tallahatchie River.
The National tribune., 1910-02-24
Who Was the Man?

Editor National Tribune: At the
battle of Fishers Hill Col. BidwelPs
Brigade charged and captured the en-
emy's works. There were three men
credited with being the first over the
works, and their names were read in
the presence of the brigade at Harris-
burg. think, where we stopped for
two weeks after pursuing Early's forces
to that point. One of these was I. T.,
COlahan, First Sergeant, Co II, 1920
N. T.; private, now dead, of Co. III.
1890 N. Y, was another, and the third
was a man from another regiment of
Col. Bidwslls Brigade. think the 43d
or 49th. i want to find out IL that man
Is living and locate him IL possible. I
also want to find the original order
which was read on that occasion. and
to do that We must find out what was
done with the brigade Headquarters
papers. They are not to be found in
The War Department I would like to
have the Buffalo G. A. X. Posts inyes.
tigate. and If any information can be
furnished, to send it to Capt r. III.
Moses, Hotel Colonial, West s1st St.
New York City,. Colahan, Gold
held, New.
The National tribune., 1910-02-24
Good News for the Deaf.

A celebrated New York aurist has
been selected to demonstrate to deaf
people that deafness is a disease and
can be cured rapidly and easily in your
own home.
He proposes to prove this fact by
sending TO any person having trouble
with their ears trial treatment of this
new method absolutely free. We ad-
wise all people who have trouble with
their ears to Immediately address DR..
Edward Gardner Suite 312, No. 40 West
Thirty-third street, New York City. and
we wish to assure them that they will
receive by return mail. absolutely free.
a Trial Treatment
The National tribune., 1910-02-24
Ship Subsidy in Disfayor.

The advocates of ship subsidy in Sen
ate and House are highly dissatisfied
with the management of measures
which were expected to result in some
legislation at this session. They have
failed to advance materially any one OF
nearly a half dozen ship subvention
bills. The program to pass the Hum
phrey bill in the House has broken
down. Now Senators are bearing a
hand toward passing Senate bill for
simply extending the mail subventions
to ships of the second class, but are
meeting with little else than discour-
agement.
The Democrats have brought forward
n bill allowing a rebate of five per cent
in duties upon articles brought into
this country in American bottoms. 1t
is an old proposition, formerly support
ed by some Republicans, one of them
Senator Elkins, of Virginia. Many COM
merciaI treaties would have to be abro-
gated or modified before such provi-
sion of law would be workable. Never
theless at this time the proposition
looks more formidable, because it would
propose a reduction in the tariff. The
Republicans are timid about forcing any
kind of a subvention bill to the fore, lest
this Democratic plan be advanced as a
substitute or amendment.
The older Senate advocates of sub
sides. like Senators Frye. of Maine, and
Gallinger. of New Hampshire, deprecate
the manner in which the Humphrey
I'll was brought out, and then forced
TO Il favorable report by the House
Committee on Merchant Marine and
Fisheries. Several Republicans were
made mad who would otherwise have
voted for the bill. 1t extended mail
subventions to ships of the second class.
admitted certain foreign ships to Amer
ican registry and increased tonnage
taxes. If the bill had been confined
solely to mail subventions that would
provide more ships to South America
and to Australasia, many think it would
have eventually passed the House and
then could have been taken care of in
the Senate
The Senate bill for more mail sub
ventions is before the Senate Commit
tee on Post Offices and Post Roads, but
at present there seems to be no DISPOSE
ton to report it. Senator Smoot OF
the inland State of Utah, has a bill
providing for free ships, within certain
limitations, but most Republican Sen
ators are stoutly opposed to it. There
are some committee jealousies regard
ing jurisdiction, and with the Humphrey
bill moribund, if not already dead,
there is great difficulty making any
headway with any kind of ship-subsidy
legislation.