davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

oF drab cast The mcdinm and dark
brown SHADES are the cheapest
Hair factories in New York ire under
the supervision of tire Health Depart
mont Women inspectors visit them
frequently aud hook into the conditions
surrounding the girls and the clcanl-
ness In one of the idScI oucs the girls
and men are on separate floors The
roomS have big western and eastern
windows. There is a sweep of fresh air
aid Il flood of sunshine both morning and
afternoon, The girls are allowed TO talk
aud even sing AZ their work Most ot
these girls nre Russians and they nre
very deft fingered aud quick at the work.
Apprentices start in on about - week.
y quick, intelligent girl can become au
expert in about two years time, when
her wages aycmGc from SO to Sl2
week. Ii is steady work the year round,
FOR there Is no hcas. aud no duh season
in tie sale of hair goods.
No woman need be afraid to buy what
she wishes in the hair line if she goes TO
a reputable dealer and avoids the cheap,
trashy, bargain counter product. Moth
iug she buys is cleaner OF safer thnu
he hair of the European peasant after
{ has passed through reputable human
mis- factory and 10 sold 10y reputable
etnil house.
If one were to count ihe persons in'
'oycd in transferring the hair from
lumnn head to human head. beginning
With the foreign hair peddlcr and ending
With the clerk who sells it, the number
would equal about twenty. There is tho
orcign pcddlcr and dealer aud the ship
ing crew, the drGymou. factory fore
nan, the individual worker for each
roccss, again the packers, shippers,
alcsmcn retail dealers and clerks. All
hcsc MD In transporting thc hOir from
he head of the peasant girl 10 that Of
lc American.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

pcdlers. They were perfectly blond.
'heir hair being ughy .nnd beautiful
When maiden refused to sell her hair
the pcdler's greed got the better OF his
Judgment Determined TO possess the
lovely tresscs, he simply cut on uc girls
head with the hair on il. So frequent
were these murders Of peasant girls 10
obtain their bOIr that tue government OF
Norway aud Sweden stepped in md
stopped them. Now there is a ban on the
girls OF those countries selling their bnir
aud hair pedlcro are outlawed.
Next in value TO the hnir from Germany
and Austria-Huugury 10 that from North.
crn ltoly. This Is darker in color. but
nice aud soft in quality. Southern Italy.
Sicily and Russia rank ncrt
The cheapest grade only comes from
China aud Japan. The Inter countries
supply hnir that is all course In textu,c
mud dark brown in shade aud color. Tho
hair purchased from Chinese aud jap.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

N y four sharp Vsu Amrhec drove
~ up TO the country club in bi. woto'
and made his way acros7 the rr0cu
tc whore Ace Dauow. vision in d
Paris creation. an clear white onl pink
sat watching some sturdy loo.u- Young
women mnlin- thcmsclyo. mbc3uufsl
over i"nnls. Won Amrlu-c regarded
Alice DorroW with satisfaction There
were mighty low girIa WHO could isu,
such challenge 10 the briebt sunlight
.os could Miss Darrow.
Van -oachc1. aU -mllc-.
and an equally smiling ncc vo. m-urd
TO greet him. "Nbcrc had bc icon "a
long they had expected him tler, f.r
luncheon aud he had hocn ycry much
mIsssd." Van Amr.uro wont f,rw,rl
.b-lp,ly in response 10 those rr.,nr-.
.aud boz o. moment bent over tha r..r AIi.,
to mrmur nn appre,,,ii,p .c b,- ,,..
tune.
A subtle somoti,7- lI, o,r.r,,
drawn 81, I..,,.,,., .,i.....
.ringe f,lr cbYl,I u,. .t,,,,,.,.i .,.I..
compliment Iamcly nnI .,t,l.I Jo,,. w..
\, feh flo a,,r, Whit .i...., I...... ~.
lie coulJ inv, .s,,o-, .i.,. ..... -i.5
him vb,p b. ,,,,., 40, ..'.,
sbc had cbooo.d ,,,.-,.
along motipo ,,,,..-..,.'.. '- '',''''', '''
WINS po l,.,,..- t-,... .r, '', N''
p, d,pI,, ohm, ''' "'
spuil,.r,. l,,. .'' '''
rirec tbor,,,,li, ..',f,., 'u '''
d, fb, o,i..- ''''
not,l to ,-.,.,. qua '"''
bo,, il,lcr,,..,., ..,. ''i'
.sl. ,,,. .i'..i .v "'"''''eu'
and ,.,..,...,.. ' '''' p" ."''t H.
Was =, ,...,,' - n'l
,r.a ,.,.l
Ch,-li. So -''''' "'''"' J''l "l E'e'
tb. ,,,.,.. ",,'.' '''' ,''"' 't'""s around
80 ,h,,,. IL. "u N.ul,u-,'
cono,. 49,. PvV' o'' '''' 4 "'"u
Stor,,p n. '''"N 'o' '"'ine
la. -, ,,,'' u'i''',''S on inc ou'-
S,,.,,, ,...,. 'ii''' "Il'e tn''he
d,,co ,n,.ar, AZ N,,.' -, Wv" E'"o Se''-Vonu'
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

besides Killing any trace OF insect life and
absorbing dirt
Working the Hair.
So the corEo Of human hur. some Of
which might lee lkcncd to tho Golden
Fleece" comes across the ocean. The first
process which lln hair undcrgoc, IN The
factory is to be wnsheI In boiling hot
water This takes ont the grease. Then
il is dried in the drying room on racks
surrounding n gas heater. Aftcr it's first
washing II is sorted into shades. then
bundles Of the same length are put to-
scthcr-
Men aud boys sil at fine and coarse
combins machines preparing The hnir and
at the machine which sorts The hairs hto
diIeren; lcugtls- They work the hair
with def. strong fingers. Before the hair
IS MIXED In n switch it is assorted into
lengths which will make the switch taper
properly THIS done, the hair is mixed
anl placed on the tables OF the girls who
wave il.
These girls have only tic simplest Of
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
of the
Hair Worn So Generally " Aan Wo

,Copyrlght. 1910 h, the New York Herald Co. All
dgate rcscescd.l
"ROM Gmc immemorial il has
pleased lovely woman 10 place
upon her own glossy hair the
crowninc glory of some other
woman. The reason she has done
this. doubtless. is because she could
Strange 10 say. hair Is the only part oi
the human body transferable. Exception
may be modc, perhaps. Of the tkin, but
transferring this involves surgical opera
ton. Ono may not borrow proitierI
hand. foot OF even an eyebrow. Neither
will any amount Of money buy these.
With human hair. however. it is diff
fcrcnt The amount a woman mny pos
scss Is limited only by the fizc Of her
pursc-transforma which cncirclc her
head. switches which soil themselves
about Il. puOs to build ont the fashionable
chignou and little eurls 10 play hide and
seek among the laccs OF her hat.
Never wcrc greater quantities Of false
hair worn than are worn to-day. In the
most extreme STYLES Of antiquity the hair
towers" wcrc brushed over pillows or
cushions. thus saving tho amount 10 bc
bought
Feminine fashions are moro or lcss q
mnt,cr OF combination among dealers.
drcSsmakcrs and millincrs. \ style which
soils much material IS eoaycd to stay as
long us possible. This is just as true in
the matter OF hair as it is in anything else.
II is safe to prophesy that as long rs
human hair can he bought and women
viii buy It. false hair will stay in fashion.
This false hair journeys from the bead
Of the European peasant Girl working in
the fields and becomes tno splendid bel
jewencd coiGurc Of tho American beiress
sitting in her bos at grand opera.
The story OF i's iorrncyiur and the proc
csses it undcrgoes ere it is rca TO grace
the society bellies head is au interesting
one.
1t is true that almos, an the false har
Worn in this country is imported The
American girl does not scU her hair. Buy
ers would have to 90 ont OF business ard
human hair factories shut down IL they
depended on the girls Of the United States
to furnish the hair supply Back oil this
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

hnir. This manufactures laughs nj the
idea some people have that Chincse aud
japanese hair is cut from the heads ~
dead bodies In every country. civilized
or Otherwise, he states it is crime 30
mutilalc the dead In China and Japan,
where tho native rci.ions aud supcrsri-
tions are buscd on ancestral worship. It
would he worth any ones life to dcsccralc
the dead
Besides. There is the ercnt physiological
reason: unless crt Immediately after
death. hair becomes samrntcd and per
mcatcd with odors, that no earthly agency
can possibly rcmuvc.
Hair is great absorbent Of odors.
Once filled with Gre smoke tic scent re-
mains always
Another popular fallocy is that hair Is
sold from the heads Of fever patients and
other III people. Ii could not be sold. for
il becomes so dry and muttcd that no
lcalcr would buv il
The hair podlcr takes his bundle Of
human hnir bougbt from foreign peasant
girls to ;he dealer in his nearest town.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

Tot li"I'"n~ who was coming for dinner
I"t The club "m encountered ih' three
men nS they w'r' so.rs ort. 'uh. She
>o'd. 'you do looA gloomy ~ She drew
Ia long breath 'ph. she ciae7I'''d'
and 30 you've hccn going through The
|rItcs you've ull been caiIlas ON Mildred
hnck
The three men sa-pcl. Why. how
Idll you iUowf they demanded
"llI icn you more tblr tflt" SAID
the cousin. 'yon'yr 'aen siHiu= u that
.olurinr ltdc summer house oi hers
where it's all dim uu1 Woudsy aud riecn.
md sine had ON that weird. cut'ciuc vel
low grccu gown md crorchod in cor
'ucr ana -uncd an manner al subtle on
.chantmcnts ON vog.
TN, irio conf. ..,sJ fho irdjcrmont. with
howell head. "Grt how did Won know
tbc, J,mnrdsJ r-.ip
"C,..i,s " .,il fbo rou.u ,Don't vou
t,,,.. tl,,.t ,,., .n ,-,. f..,r.,., ,,i,b fhr
r,....--,c., t,,, ,,,,,s rr,w ,Iilr,t
pt..t.. ,..s..,.,. ,..-..i.- AL ,,,,, ,,..r,.
..., ,......'..
- a.. -.
-. RI.
o.,
'"' Y..' '''-'''
'' ''' ''
.''' '''' '"''''. '" '''. .' .e I'.,'
l'' WI" .''', t'I'. D' ''I''"' o''"' '"v
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

lies The fact hnt Miss Columbia knows
the commercial value Of human hair. Tic
small sum which the buyer i, wHlips to
give seldom temp,s her either TO cur oil
her bair or To save aud sell her combincs.
Therefore the hair pedler. or buyer
rothcr. wastes not hi, time in the United
States,
In certain foreign countries he taxes
his pack Of trinkets. little money and
goes from door to door and village to M
lase. He makes friends with and bangles
his trnkets before the eyes Of the peasaut
girls Of Germany. Austrin-H uugary. Italy.
Sicily. Russia. Chiun and Japan II he
can Induce Gretchen, Lisa and the -cst
10 part with a portion Of the locks grow
ing on lhcir heads he is pleased. H. is
olso willing to pay wbat seems an e1trsor.
dinary sum TO the peasant g,rl. unused 70
money II the sirl has only lituc BAG Of
eombinss to sell she may td-kc a bit Of
jcwelry, lace or little novelty which
strikes her fancy
II is not generally known that much hai-
duds It's way from European converts ia
Tho heads of the fashionable Parisiennc or
American woman. Nuns in convenrs
rometimcs sell 10 small quantities to pcI.
Icrs. in larger direct 10 tho market
What Does Not Happen.
"A popular fiction Is that the hair pcdler
carries o huge pair Of shears and when
he secs a head Of hair which he covets on
O peasant girl bc shears her as a farmer
shears sheep. The hair -odler today
Is far too wise 10 pursue uuy such tactics.
He wishes 10 buy more hair in this 10.
cality. II he goes about giving lbc maid.
ems thereof Tie appearance OF being sborn
sheep lie will losc-not make friends.
HIs method IS amucL wiser one. lie
places tic peasaut girl in a chair. tnkes
out comb and makes a part halfway
around her head. Tbeu hc combs tie up
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
THE DARKY'S BIG WORDS.

" GENTLEMAN who WAS seated be.
~ mud negro in a Main street car in
ionphis Nouches for this story
All the seats were taken when n neatly
dressed young ncgrcss, evidently lady $
mald' entered the car. The negro rose
win polite bow aud offered her his
seat.
! hate TO deprive you, sab" she said,
as Shc took it,
Dean mention Ii, miss" replied he
Swarthy Chcstcstcld; "it alu't 40 dc
prsyiiy."
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
DOLBY PAID THE FARES.

DOLBY PAID TIE FARES.
n OLBY was rli.s uptown in ue
/ compaW OF niue omcu. he did not
buow lle Uouru. li, simply hlq-
prucd to bond .u Colmbrs a,,uua car
1mon- Icm Five ol thym sac ,u fhe
iron, seuJ ol ou Open car and ,our boo
hc -eal facing .t IHc tcutb passenger
"1- Dolby ue rat n uc end of ,ho
-pot and whcu llc conductor cauc along
be obhsugIy helped ,o py farc~ Tim.
Is, bc reached oul for lba womou's money
and hmded 10 .Iuug uuJ thcu. when uc
conductor had counted oUt cmugc, Dolby
passed iJ back 10 his ncishbors
Naturally such a complicated financial
arrangement caused some confusion
There were >o many foir hands thrust
forward ut one time that it was hard lo
Keep tuCs ot tho amount contributed py
cdcu, Jhd Whvu the accounts were uuulH
settled possibly no one but the conductor
knew just how matter, stool However,
he had Kept his bcud level all the way
through, 20 hc had mo- scruplc, about
reaching across toward the woman u
t1c mr corner aud coiius ou,. "farcs,
i'N''Nf 80 NNAAhA AA-lihA AhlNf-
The woman Olushed
Why, good gracious she said II
paid you Ia long wLuc ago
Il didn't Ect II. said the conductor
I've only got nine fares"
But / paid" said she stoutly II gave
II 10 him, aud she pointed 10 Dolby.
Il gave him quarter / have been won
dcrlns why | didn't get the change back.
Dolby face became eloquent with in
dignation aud surprise.
WHAT said hc. You gave mc u
Well oi AN the
'Ot course / did" the womnn insisted.
Just as ii you didn't know H. Conductor.
please mike him give me my change
Tho conductor shuillod along the foot
bourd uucasily.
You'll have 10 settle that between
yourselves bc said IAN | want Is the
nickel
And Dolby, spccchlc,s viii Indignation.
gave 1t 10 him aud handed the woman
twenty cents Ia chnnFc
The conductor erimcd
guess. said he, that after this you |
had hcttcr let folks pay thcir own lorcs.' |
Tmul'S, said Dolby, II think shall /
It's cheaper
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

aucsc women r. all combiuss Il is said
that the cut hair is never exported
one of the largest manufacturers cf
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

The latter has vcp liulc work 10 do on
the cut hair lie takes the combirg<
however md sorts them into shades and
lengths Tho h3Ir Is soaked IN q cheap
grade OF olive OH before it I, shipped. This
process, makes the hair easier 10 carI.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-12

ways into Jarbridge are placed in
good condition it will be possible to
haul heavy machinery. over them,
but not until then.
Going into the camp, either from
Twin Falls, Mountain Home or Bru-
neau, many outfits of machinery
may be seen deposited along the
routes, the road having given away
with them, dumping the machinery
off into the gullies below, where it
is next to impossible to recover it.
The expense attached to the freight
ing of this heavy machinery to Jar
bridge is very heavy.
Just as soon as possible the sec
tions of large mill will be freight
ed into the camp. Each timber will
be cut ready to set into place as
soon as the mill site is selected and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-12

shivering with the cold. He still
chung to the precious skirt and the
old piece of burlap was found to
be still warm from contact with the
little sleeper's body He was taken
to the Thirty-sixth precinct police
station and turned over to the ju-
venile officer. Neighbors called up
the police station and informed the
sergeant that the boy was locked
in the chicken coop, and the officers
were sent to investigate. The boys
father is waiter and works nights
in a down town hotel. When ar
raigned the woman confessed that
she had locked her son in chick
en- coop while she spent twelve
hours from home. She told. the
court that it had been her practice
to lock the child in the chicken
coop because she thought he would
be safer there during her absence.
She was fined $25.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-12
GOLDfIELD NOW
AFTER HONORS AS
DIVORCE Center
is MAKING DESPERATE AT
TEMPT TO CROWD RENO
OFF THE MAP

The following is taken from the
Goldfield Tribune, and it is evident
that the divorce industry of that
camp is real prosperous. 1t may be
well to state right now that Tono-
pah is not taking any back seats in
the matter of divorces, and that de-
crees are granted here with aston
ishing regularity. In fact we have
several prominent members here in
our own little colony, which is
drawing it's membership from Reno.
The Tribune says the following:
That Goldfield is to replace Reno
as the divorce colony of the coun-
try, and that all of the cases which
have heretofore gone to Reno will
hereafter be filed in Goldfield, is
the announcement of Attorney w
H. Schnitzer, known throughout Ne
vada as the divorce lawyer
Mr.. Schnitzer is well known
here, having formerly engaged in
practice at this point until the time
of the labor troubles, when he re.
moved his headquarters to Reno.
He announced yesterday that he
intends to open offices here in the
near future and that Goldfield will
be his headquarters. 1t is under.
stood that he now has large num-
Der of cases docketed here.
asked why he did not continue
practice at Reno, Mr.. Schnitzer re
piled:
" I do not intend to give up my
Reno Offices entirely, but believe
Goldfield is destined to become the
center of the Nevada divorce bus
mess. AS matter of fact the peo
pie of Reno, after profiting enorm
ously at the hands of the divorce
colonists, have given them anything
/ but square deal, and it is my in
tention to see that my clients ar
not annoyed or swindled during TIN
progress of their cases"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-12

people of her own race, and she is
in consequence densely ignorant of
very many things which everybody
is Supposed to know. She probably
knows how girls are bought and
sold in China like so many dolls,
and how they are sometimes sold in
the large cities in America. 1t may
be that she never heard what hap
pens to the men who sell the girls,
when they are caught. Such knowl-
edge as this may have been kept
from her. as certain knowledge was
kept from slaves before the war.
Another idea handed down from
a benighted race is that when a
woman marries a second husband
she must not see her children any
more. Edna has a little boy, and
when she was married again the
boy was sent away to live with a
relative. He came back on visit
once, but never went home. In
quiry was made as to why, and the
vague answer was given that they
wouldn't allow it" Just who would
not allow it, or why, could not be
learned, but it was evident that the
one who broke such a rule feared
some terrible consequences.
She was assured that the stranger
could not sell her, and she took
courage, but did not appear so sure
about it.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-12
CHICAGO BOY LOCKED
IN CHICKEN COOP

Robbie Effert, five years old, was
dragged forth, tired, cold and very
sleepy, by two. policemen from a
chicken coop filled with chickens in
the rear of 1910 Warwick avenue,
Chicago, where, it was said, he had
been locked in by his mother to
sleep while she went out to spend
the night with friends. The little
fellow was sound asleep, when dis
covered by the officers, upon piece
of burlap and an old skirt, which
the neighbors had thrown over the
fence to keep him warm.
What are you doing here?'
Mamma told me to sleep wifi the
little Chickens" replied the little
chap, rubbing his eyes sleepily and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-12
OUTLOOK IS
GOOD FOR CAMP
OF JARBIDGE

According to the Twin Falls
News the roads of Jarbridge are
about the toughest proposition that
prospectors of this state have found
in many years. In spite of the fact
that the camp is springing ahead
the roads into the camp from any
direction are pronounced the limit.
1t is very difficult to get machin-
cry into the camp owing to the con-
dition of the roads. Once the high
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-12
CHINESE GIRL AT WHINE
MUCCA FEARS SLAVERY

Ignorance sticks with death-like
grip and enlightenment comes slow
ly. One born in this free country
and enlightened age ought to know
that he or she is free, but here is
a case that is an exception:
Edna, the China woman of Win
nemucca, says the Silver State, has
been worried the last few days by
a stranger from San Francisco who
told her he was going to sell her
HE say l look good to him." said
she in telling about it, land he
goin' sell me for 5000"
Now this young woman was born
in the United States, but her time
has nearly all been spent among
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-12

all of the mill arrives. In this way
it is expected that at least one mill
and the necessary machinery can be
taken into camp.
The Jarbridge ore is easy to ham
die and mill and the values can be
extracted without great deal OF
being developed. Several hundred
men are working in the camp on
these. Jarbridge is rapidly improv-
ing as a coming camp. 1t has a live
commercial club, stores, houses, etc
The prospects are most good for a
big camp and profitable one.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-12
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Kidneys, Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles
Backache, Straining, Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys and
Back.

Wouldn't it be nice within a week
or so to begin to say goodbye for
ever to the scalding. dribbling, strain
ing, or too frequent passage OF
urine; the forehead and the back-of-
head aches; the stitches and pains
in the back; the growing muscle
weakness; spots before the eyes; yell
low skin; sluggish bowels; swollen
eyelids or ankles: leg cramps; I'M
natural short breath; sleeplessness
and the dependency?
1 have a recipe for these troubles
that you can depend on, and If you
want to make quick recovery, you
ought to write and get a copy of it.
Many a doctor would charge you
$3.50 just for writing this prescrip--
| ton, but 1 have it and will be glad
to send it TO you entirely free. Just
drop me a line like this: Or. A. E.
Robinson, K1206 Luck Building, De-
troit, Mich, and l will send it by re-
turn mail in a plain envelope. As
you will see when you get 1t, this
recipe contains only pure, harmless
remedies, but it has great healing
and pain conquering power.
1t will quickly show it's power
once you use 1t, so | think you had
better see what it is without delay
will send you copy free-you car
use 1t and cure yourself at home
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-12
STOCK MARKET

The following quotations were
furnished the Bonanza by the stock
brokerage firm of Harry Epstine:
TonOnah District
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-12
REPUBLICANS WILL
CONTROL LEGISLATURES

RENO, Nov. 11-From incom-
plete returns 1t looks as if the Re
publicans will have constitutional
majority in the Nevada legislature.
The senate will be republican by
one The democrats elected four
assemblymen out of seven in Wash
oe county and also elected state
senator.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-12

Cy Osgood, of the Montana Tono-
pah. who spent the last few weeks
visiting in Sacramento, has re-
turned to Tonopah and resumed his
duties.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-12

Subscribe for your home paper.