davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
By Margaret Morton

made almost entirely on the sewing ma
chine, if one wishes to.
White lingerie negligees will be as
much worn as ever, while the comfort
able, convenient kimona will always
continue to be a necessary feature of
every Woman's wardrobe. A new style
has appeared which is meant especial
iy to be a boon to the woman who trav-
els. 1t Is usually made of some dark.
ineonspicuous silk, in loose straight
lines. To the back is attached a shirred
cap which may be pulled up over the
head at night to protect the hair from
the dust and to preserve the tidiness
of the cOiffure, since the couture of to-
day may not be attained in a diminu-
tive toilet room with four scowling fe-
males elbOwing their way to the tiny
glass. Another attractive way to make
up a travelling kimona is to cut out a
full mother hubbard and shirr three
tucks about the waist, through which
cable cord may be run When this is
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
FAITHFUL TO HIS TRUST.

I was waiting near the elevator in the
factory building for my friend to come
down when / noticed a small boy sitting
I'm one corner of the hall holding large,
thick sandwich. He eyed the sandwich
lovingly for long time, then he carefully
lifted off the top slice of bread, took out
a piece Of dill pickle, ate II and replaced
the top. Again and again the perform
ance was repeated until all the pickle and
almost all the meat were gone. the sand
witch, however, appearing intact as In the
beginning.
why don't you eat UP your sandwich
and not pick at IT in that way?" ] asked
the hoy with some curiosity
Why" he answered looking zip with
great innocence. lit amt my sandwich
Woman's Home Companion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
GLOVE HINTS

There is nothing about a woman that
so loudly proclaims her taste and her
habits as the sort of gloves she is wear
ing. She may smile under imported mil
linery, and trail chiffOns and laces, but
if pink finger tip push forth through
her glove tip, or a buttOnless gap be
disclosed, her ways are made plain to
US. We are certain the millinery and
the frou-frou are draggled and tat
tered.
In this day of silk and channels gloves
a woman can be always neatly and in
extensively gloved. Chamois gloves not
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13


the wasp like waists of a few years
since-the Louis XIV styles, for in
stance, and the present belted blouse
effects. The corset makers speak up
straightway and proclaim the imminent
revival of minute waists and suddenly
curving hips. But Madame? Pooh, she
will have none of it-not if the dis
traught corset makers can devise no
other models at all calculated TO force
entire renewal of stock. She bas been
permitted TO get acquainted with the
workings of her diaphragm and she pro-
poses to be comfortable at all costs.
Thus it is that there has been little
change in corset styles for spring and
summer wear. The bust is slightly
lowered, the back is slightly shortened,
with a bit more spring below the waist
line, the tendency is toward greater
suppleness and less boning, and the
trimmings are very simple.
The effort to mold the figure into
curves of beauty with the minimum
amount of boning, which is not only
uncomfortable but gives the figure a
stiff-also stuffed-appearance, has
been most successful in a popular model
of the lace-in-front style. The side
bones extend only to the turn of the
hips and the back bones are consider
ably shorter than usual. The front
steels are remarkably flexible and light
er i'm weight than the ordinary steel.
Another model is practically homeless,
having only the front and back steels,
and two side steels. The bust is sup
ported by two tiny bones that run back
ward from the front steel and two d.
agOnal Venus bones under the arm. 1t
will he seen that such a corset cannot
fail to allow every freedom to the body
and comfort to the wearer.
Although svelte slimness continues to
be fashions dictum there are few fig
ures so perfect that a little judicious
padding does not improve their con-
tours. Most figures are inclined to a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

He woman that is not
moved by a filmy
cloud OF lace and EN-
broidery and half
concealed. wholly al
Turing ribbons and
bows, is fit for a
mother hubbard and
woolens. There are
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

HEN a woman won't,
she won't, and that
all there is to it. New
er has this been so
cOnclusively proven
as in the case of
woman versus the
corsetmakers. Ever
and anon the makers
The wageworker., 1910-11-18
4 LOVE DRAMA.
The Characters Were a Kinu and
an Actress.
BY EVELYN WlTWOTH.

iCopyrigb'. 1910. by American Press Asso-
ciatIon.l
At tossenhoffeu. on Lake Stanen-
berg. III the Bavarian Tyrol. stands
chateau in which lived Sophia. daugh-
ier oI The Duchess Eudoviac. possen-
hotfen is also memorable as the birt b.
place of the late Elizabeth, wife of
rranz Joseph, emperor of Austria. 1t
is there that the emperor when
Young man. having gone to propose
for the hand of EliZabeths older sis
ter, saw Il girl in short dresses run
ning about the grounds. fell in love
with hcr and asked her hand instead.
The change was reluctantly granted
by the father of the two girls. and
Franz Joseph took Elizabeth back to
Vienna. From that marriage sprang
Rudolph, crown prince of Austria. 1t
was he and the Baroness Vetsera who
gave The world probably the most
tragic love affair that has ever in
volyed ;tD heir to a throne.
There is another story Of a royal
lover whose ladylove lived on Lake
Stanenberg. This was King Louis of
Ravaria. Ii is affair did not end in Il
tragedy. but came near being one
Louis who in his youth was especial
~ handsome, was Of a peculiarly fiery
disposition. He was betrothed to the
t'rinresS Sophia. and the match. ac-
ceptable as it was for reasons of state.
was. in addition. a.loverS mating The
royal pair were often together at Pos
senhoffen. frequently sailing over the
bosom of the lake in view of the
snowy peaks of the Tyrolean Alps
While in Munich the king met Il very
beautiful actress. This woman. whom
we shall call Gretchen. was captivated
by the handsome young king. falling
desperately in love with him. She
knew that he had recently been be-
trothed TO Sophia and that his heart
went with his hand. Gretchen formed
The wageworker., 1910-11-18

plan to withdraw the monarch's love
from the princess and win it for her.
self. 10 carry out this plan it was
necessary for her to leave the stage
This she did and retired to private
life.
Her next move in order to be
The wageworker., 1910-11-18

Moreover be had noted that the half
loop which had made all the trouble
was not among the gifts he had re-
ceived. He spoke of this to his COM
panion.
Gretchen came to sudden resou-
ton.
What influences people is not always
known even to themselves. much less
to others. 1t seems singular that the
woman who had brought about this
rupture of fiery king With the girl
he loved should while be was still hot
have determined on Il confession. But
il must be remembered that she had
gained whatever sway she held over
her royal lover by the seuSes. Doubt
less she could not endure her secret
forever and if she was to confess and
throw herself OH his mercy now could
She hope for more advantageous
situation than this moOnlit scene: II
she was to succeed III winning par
don no better time or place could be
hoped for.
Throwing herself at Louis feet, she
told the story OF her crime.
Not only were her hopes of forgive
ness dashed. but death stared her in
the face. III hat fiery nature " hicIl the
king had already often displayed ana
which doubtless preSaged the insanity
which fell upon him .aler flashed ont
as from a demon. Selling the kneel-
ing girl by The waist. be raised her
above the gunwille of the boat and
threw her into the water. Then. IaH
ing up the oars. regardless of her
cries. he pulled furiousiy to the shore.
Fortunately for Louis. he was moi
doomed to live under the stigma OF
murder. Some gamekeeperS heard lie
cries of the drowning girl and. jump
ing into boat, pulled out in time to
save her. AS sOou as She had reached
the shore she fed from Bavaria.
The king hurried TO i'oSSenhoffen.
burning to undo the wrong he had
done his betrothed. 1t was to be eX
pected that he would have some diff
Guilty in winning her forgiveness. But
was not her lover king:
Reaching the chateau. he sent word
that be begged TO see her in order
that he might explain and ask forgive
ness for his treatment of her. Word
came back to him that she would not
see him: that she would never be the
wife of man who had turned her
away without a hearing and insulled
her by supplanting her with the wo-
man who had perpetrated the decep
ton.
There are few cases where a king
has been sent about his business by
woman who has really loved him. and
it is not likely in such affairs that the
indignant tlaucee had long refused TO
! be conciliated. but Sophia maintained
the position she had assumed and nev-
er became the wife of Louis, king OF
Bavaria.
And yet this episode which separat-
ed pair of royal lovers turned out Il
blessing in disguise for the Princess
Sophia. Louis outburSts OF temper
were but the precursors of insanity.
Later his mind gave way. and anoth
er took charge of the government of
his Kingdom. while the legitimate SOW
ereign was confined under the care of
a physician.
The king was not violent and was
permitted to take walks With his at
| tendaEt doctor. One evening while
| they were out together near the lake
which Louis had loved SO we'll and
which had been the scene of past
episodes in his life he made some ex
cuSe to leave his guardian for Il few
moments. He seemed in such good
mental condition that consent was
The wageworker., 1910-11-18

Capital Auxiliary No. II to
Lincoln Typographical Union
No. 200 meets every second and
fourth Wednesdays at the
Labor Temple.
MRS. FRED w. NICKEL,
5000 U st. Secy-Treas.
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-12
WALKING FOR HEALTH.

N ho has not heard that certain exercises are good for Us because they shake up the tver9 But II IS hot the best thing in the world to shake up the liver violently unless one is trained athlete and ordinary men and women are very far from being in that category. Exercise increases large. g ihe IlYefs production both of bile and of sugar. Hence il il be more violent than that to which one Is accustomed, more bile and sugar may be formed than can be taken care of by the system. and the subject may have what is called in popular parlanc a bilious attack Now this is where walking comes in as happy medium in exercise. We can often walk on a headache digestive distur. be
 It b fact, supported by the highest authority that moderate exercise such as walking is d great aid to digestion. To run would retard diges Ioh. In other words, you will digest your dinner better If you walk immediately after having eaten It. than fl you sit still. Try this and f you are lAn you will ga'n in weight besides saving more II the cost oi living than you will lose in the wear and lear ot shoe leather
 but suppose you are already corpulent will walk. Ing after meals in that case, make you stouter2 No. ParadoAieal as the statement may sound "aihihg VIII In that case make you thinner Fat is very unstable compound and when it is pres. eht in excess more of it is destroyed by the in creased amount of oxygen in the blood-due to the eAefelse-than Is deposited by the blood while on the other hand when adpose tissue is deficient the oASgeh-bearng blood. which also carries fatty par qeies deposits more fat than il can destroy, and thus the thin subject grows heavier
 Walking. then, in the open air is an exercise mar excellence for everybody. It shakes up the liver Just enough to keep it in good working order. it enrehes tho blood by increasla. it's amount Of oxygen. thus iayoring the destruction and elimina uoh rom the system of poisonous waste products particularly by the lungs skin and kidneys. and hnaliy by stimulating activity of nutrition in the muscles 1t tends to prevent the deposition of nor bid matters of tuberculosis or caneerous nature
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-12

sin senator's voice seemed to be actually in bel ter condition during the closing hour of his at 1ress than 1t Was during the opening hour
 The Wisconsin senator naturally has rather rasping voice which like the voice of Gore Of Ok lahoma. is open to the Yankee characterization but tWang accent ldiosyncracy whatever you may choose te call it. passes with the first frw minutes of utterance The roughness Is amooIhed away and the words fall smooth and rounded and with a cer- tain appealing force, even though the subject have nothing of appeal
 When senator has the floor in his own right he can talk upon any subject under the sun He does not of necessity have to conne himself to the subject Tn hand, So il that La Toilette did not speak entirely of the currency question, but about other matters well. Occasionally in order that he might spare his brain the trouble of thought and so keep it unwearied he read from a book of fiction
 During many of the hours La Toilette spoke there We're comparatively few senators in the cham. Der Hour after hour he spoke, and then taking up his book of fiction he read with a perfect re- gard for the rules of enunciatlon His auditors were all sleepy and most of them were out of humor be- cause there were only two who were in sympathy with the speaker, and yet perforce every person In the chamber gave heed to what La Toilette was reading For it's subject matter perhaps they cared not whit and yet by the force of his reading slo cuonce he drove + home to thcr attention
 When La Toilette had ceased speaking Senator Gore of Oklahoma, who had been planned took up the work and kept at it for some hours lie was relieved by Senator Stone of Missouri who already was tired with his previous vocal attempt to keep the senate from The Missourian kept it up for seven hours and then Gore relieved him once more That hbuster ended because Gore being bind failed to note and no told him. that Sen atof Stone whom he expected was to relieve him was not present in the chamber when the Oklaho ma senator sat down for the third time The vice president instantly put the vote and the iIibuster had been in vain.
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-12
Why She Brouoht If Up.
A BUFFER ALWAYS.

Do you remember she asked that you said once that unless l promised to be yours the sun would cease to shine?"
 q don't remember It now, but I suppose l may have said something of the kind"
 And have you forgotten that you assured me that unless I permitted you to claim me as your own the moon would fall from her place in the heavens?"
 "Oh, well. what If I did cay so' Why do you want to bring that up, now?"
 T merely wished to assure you that Pm sorry I didn't shut my eyes and let her fall"
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-12
The Nurses Opinion.

A nurse had been called as wit. ness to prove the correctness of the bill of a physician.
 Let us get at the facts in the case, said the lawyer, who was do- ing cross-examination stunt Didn't the doctor make several visits after the patient was out of danger
 No, sir" answered the nurse T considered the patient in danger as long as the doctor continued his vis- its'
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-12
U. c V Reunion at Pea Ridoe.

lioeaas fae annual Confederat, feul ..a ge he'd at Pea Ridge. r mifes aazta of Rogers. September l.
 aft Veterans VIa be present iioi AE.ansas. Southwest Missouri aha Northern Oklahoma, accompanied H5 a#te- and daughters. There Hl ee neaAng by prominent Cor tessHs aaa free transportation wiI bs at5ed all rom Atcca to the re bni szaaud7. The reWHon will bo hel3 au inc famous battle grounds Where tell the braves Of the blue anu tue gray K years ago
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-12
Six Plaoed in AericuItu~aI School

Pine f5aff-AaHF apBacaDions ar being received by County judge Goui. from parents who wish lo place then boAs aHd sH5ts in the LeT State AgrI cultural eaiiase. which ts to be erect ed Immediately at AouHceIlo. Drew coaH5S. The indications are that Jefferson county will he well repre sen3ed aL tHe new institution ant tHa5 the people of this section are to display much enthusiasm III the work to be accomplished there. Count Judge Jaaez Gould has appointed slN scholars. RA9 have qualified for ad mission fo Ihe new school.
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-12

People can live in a temperature which feels from ten to twenty degrees cooler than their neighbors enjoy, D! regulating the diet.
 The plan is to avoid meat entirely TOT breakfast; use a goodly allowance ol fruit, either fresh or cooked Then fof low with saucer containing about foai heaping teaspoonfuls of Grape-AuH treated with little rich cream. Add 1o this about two slices of crisp toast Wi'u a meager amount of butter. and on' cup of well-made Postum
 By this selection of food the ooalp energy is preserved. while the hot' car bonaceous foods have been left ou, The result is a very marked ditereuess in the temperature of the body ans to this comfortable condition IS aaoss the certainty of ease and perfect aisos tion, for the food being partlali! p .sa digested is quickly asslmilated D! digestive machinery. ,.od
 Experience and experiment III ,s .ay and it's application to the human They T has brought out these facts. ,arIs can be made use of and add mater i'' to the comfort of the user. n
 Read the little book. The hoa1 i" F-i | n pkg heres ho'..e
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-12
SULLIVAN, MICHAEL.

An East Boston doctor told of the experience ot druggist the other day who sold some alcohol to new customer After the man had signed inc book as required he said: Now. don't get that name twisted It Is Michael Sullivan and not sul ivan Michael same as they turned |, aro,,aa :. the directory. '-Boston Journal
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-12
His Busy Season.

flows business?"
 Brisk" answered the druggist. Five bought tickets for two picnics and four excursions this morning and donated goods for several indoor affairs
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-12
mee T,orre of fhe 7~-~AtC(~C0 NaCiOnal Capital #7=4~ .=5.=z .#}i $
 

HEY cannot keep away. for the Wash- ing ou lure is streHg upon them The attraction of the capital draws form. CT senators all former representa- uyes here just as surely as the call of duty summons the present office holders They drift down in NoYem- Der and scores af them stay uHtil the adjournment and other scores stay All through The sgmmef=
 Some men Hao befors they were sent to congress rarely left Inc en. vironments of their home villages have found after term or two iH the capital city. that the district had few attracflnns tn offer them. .nrorl.
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-12
COprP/CHT SY T >a ca TTkRS0v

eye state most Of the time now thar he has re tifed from congress, but thu Washington lure draws him here occasionally and ae is seen al ways in his old haunts. General Grosvenor was such a fixture that i. seems impossible to realize when he comes back and appears in the old places that he has been away at all.
 No one misses Charles Guosvenor more than Champ Clark. the Democratic leader Grosyenor is standpatter of such strength that Alr. Cannon 1t was said. used to sit abashed in his presence.
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-12

ssd there was money enough Ill theit bank ac. counts to keep them in comfort in the city by tue Potomac
 There are former senators and representatives whose influence has been sufficient 70 secure them government positions in the capital which will not only allow them to remain here. but which will pay them for their stay. The lot of these men seems to be particularly fortunate. and they are
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-12

the objects of more or less envy on the part of those who would like to stay here. but who owing to peeuniary req
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-12

Mr. Clark Is a free trader so sturdy that the other strong ones are weddings, b Il [ nevertheless these two tariff eX- tremeS met and formed a friendship that time and separ. ation have not been able to hrpak k
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-12

Crop Prospects Good Near Cabot. Gslot=Iae crop prospects in thl vicinity a he best ill The past scy efal EeIls
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-12

ESs1 HE committee .eam tHe Catholic s A Colonization Seees ol th" 2Al& GHJed states of AMe.ica, which
 cana to Arkansas for lhc purpose "f studying the states climate. re- sources and Inducements to settlers. las finished its intesttsauons aad submitted de following report of ue
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-06-08
Grange Notes.
Letter From State Grange Master
C.F Smith.

Letter From State Grange Master
C. r. Smith.
To the Patrons ofHusbandry in Vermont,
Greeting:-
A large share of the Oranges through
out our state seem to be doing good work
and realize that the Grange stands for
| the betterment of the various commune
| ties to which they belong. We should
ever strive to keep our Order true to
| Agriculture. There is much that can and
should be done In needed legislation for
| the benefit of our country people. The
Grange should be heard, and in no weak
| or hesitating tones, in all matters that
pertain to the welfare of the farmer and
his family. While the Grange is not a
political org anization, and no partisan
or sectarian question can be discussed at
any of its meetings, yet, as is stated in
our declaration OF purposes. the princi-
pies we teach underIie all true politics,
all true craftsmanship, and, if properly
carried out, will tend to purify the whole
political atmosphere of our country. For,
we seek the greatest good to the greatest
number" 1t is the duty of every Ameri-
can citizen to take proper interest in
the politics OF his town, state, and ma
ton, and to use his influence that none
but competent, faithful, and honest men,
who will unfinchingly stand by our in
terests, are nominated for all positions of
trust, and as our lawmakers. 1t is none
to early for US to begin to discuss the
various needs of our state and see that
men are selected tor the next Legislature
that will work and vote for the principles
and measures we believe would be for
1.-THE greatest good to the greatest num-
ber." We should begin by selecting for
he iof off fat re- he N9
didate whose platform most nearly con-
forms to our views, be he Republican or
Democrat, rich or poor, and so follow on
down the list of officers.
The next Legislature will of necessity
have many important matters to deal
with. including some proposed changes
in our constitution; also the proposed
amendment to the federal constitution.
1t should take up and work out needed
legislation,th that our last Legislature failed
to, in taxation and education. These we
believe are the two subjects that most
vitality affect the farmers OF our state.
The legislative committee of our State
Grange recommended to the last legisla-
ture the enactment of a law, exempting
from taxation, to the listed appraisal of
the property, all money loaned on mort
gage within the state, where the rate of
interest charged does not exceed four and
one half per cent. After the passage of
such bill, they recommended the repeal
of the law allowing offsets for debts
owed. Wi h the enactment of such a
law no property, by it, would escape tax
alton, and to that extent. double tax
alton would be avoided.
The time was when private individu-
al was glad to loan money on Vermont
mortgage. Now the private individual
either puts his money into the savings
bank, the doors of which have been
thrown wide open for the benefit OF the
''poor widow and orphan" or invests it
in western mortgages, which he usually
fails to put into the list.