davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
GREATLY INCREASED SALE
OF VEGETABLES REPORTED

Reading. Pa. Jan. as-Farmcrs and
dealers today reported an increased
sale OF vegetables Ia consequence ot
the meat boycott inergurated by work
hgmen. The determination TO cat less
meat is spreading throughout this sec
tlon OF Pennsylvania
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

President Feehan of the Pittsburg dis
trict out of the hall Many delegates
rose to oppose this action, but Lewis
at last restored order,
There is every indication, he salo'
that there is a movement to preak up
this convention"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
HORRIBLE WRECK ON
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Three Cars Leave Track, Plunge
Down Steep Embankment Into
Spanish River Near Sudbury.
TWO SCORE PERSONS DEAD.
Cars Went Through Foot of Ice, Pas
sengcrs Caugh,ainta Trap
And .Drewes7I,
TWO SCORE PERSONS DEAD.

North Bay, Ont, Jan. 22.-Esti-
mates of the number of persons
killed on Canadian Pacific pas
senger train plunged down an en-
bankment into the ice-covered
Spanish river yesterday. vary from
20 to 30.
The official list OF known dead
Issued by the railroad company
numbers eight and the injured "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
iKNOx'S MANCHURIAN NOTE.
Answers of France and England VIII
Conform to Those of Russia.

Paris, Jan. 22.-After exchanges be-
tween the two cabinets both Franco
and Great Britain have decided to
conform their answers to Secretary
Knox's Mancburian proposition to
those of Russia and Japan.
The two latter countries have de-
clined the proposal for the neutrali-
cation of the Manchurian railways.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
BANK CASHIER A SUICIDE.

Southbridge, Mass, Jan. 22.-The
body of John A. Hall. treasurer of the
closed Southbrldge Savings bank ana
treasurer of this town, was found to-
day in his barn, where he had com
mittcd suicide
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14
A FEW WORDS ABOUT CONSUMPTION

growth of the tubercle bacillus Those
who have inherited weak constitu-
ton those who are not strong, the
over worked. the worried, the anxious,
the under-fed, offer less resistance to
the germs Of the disease ~
Diseased animals are source q in
lection to the human beings The laws
governing the inspection OF cattle and
the supervision OF milk from diseased
COWS cannot be enforced too strictly.
Household pets may have tuberculosis.
Cats and canaries are liable 10 Il. and
such as are aihng and sickly should bs'
disposed Of, no matter Al what cost to
the affections. ss
something About TrsAtmsnt
A few years az, il was thought best,
as far as possible, 80 send patients to
sanatoriums, where they could have sys-
tematic cure. Great efforts we're also
made to obtain change o2 climate,
and the suffesins snYaLds were sent
from home at great expea.e ana hard
ship. AT present, owing &c The results
that have been obtained, !. kas been
found that home treatment in nzny
cases can be carried on ntccensylly.
provided it is done. intelligentiy, ard
from the beginning. -
A great deal is said about the open.
air treatment Of patients. Lille H. the
open is one of the surest means OF ar
resting the disease and a great adjuvant
10 recovery 1t has been found that
those who spend night and day OUT
side OF the house can weather storms
and dampness and great cold not only
without injurious effects, but with great
benefit. if sudden changes of tempera-
ture and exposure to wind are avoided.
Couches are carried ont-of.doors for
those unabls. 10 sit mp ; steamer chairs
are also used for this purpose The
head can be protected from wind and
too much sun by means of half tent.
or a shelter Of boards can be made.
A physician has invented window
ycnt." which can be placed in the iower
sash Of window. Keep out oi doors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14

IA R ORE attention has been di-
MH rected to this disease the last
lV decade than almost any other.
~ - Ii is the disease which has
claimed the greatest number OF lives IN
civilized communities, and its stamping
out viii be the result OF well-directed
individual effort Hitherto consumption
was considered an ncurable disease, but
recent years have led to the understand
ing Of its causes, and shown the means
of preventing. and in many instances
OF curing, it.
Il is caused by a germ which Koch
discovered twenty-five years ago. The
tubercle bacillus exists in countless mil.
lions in person who has consumption.
II these can be prevented from reach
ing Others the disease can be kept IN
check. These germs can only spread
when in a dry state. Ii Is, therefore,
in dust that they are scattered abroad,
This gives the key to the prevention OF
the disease. When consumptlye coughs
he should keep handkerchief before
his mouth, for It is then he expels enor-
nous numbers OF the germs.
He should use paper. napkins or
cheese cloth squares, which can be
burned after using. II handkerchiefs
are used, they should be put into a
disinfecting fluid at once and not al
lowed to remain in dried condition
Rooms occupied by consumptiyes should
be swept after sprinkling the floors OF
carpets so that no dust can rise.
Curtains and furniture should be
wiped off with damp cloths. All ex-
pectorations should be made in re-
ceptacles in which is some water OF
disinfecting fluid. Small TASKS come for
the purpose. which can be carried con-
ccaled in handkerchiefs, when a con-
sumpiive goes from home. II Is moth
ing Short Of criminal for a consumptive
TO expectorate in the street.
other Causes Of Consumption
Heredity formerly was considered
prominent cause. The part heredlty
plays is to afford good soil for the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14
REMOVING SUPERFLUOUS
HAIR
Various Remedies for the Correction of this Repulsye
Facial Blemish

skiliully used, giving worse appear
ance than the hairs themselves Re-
member therefore, not to attempt a
course OF electrical treatment Tor the
superhuous hairs on the tace ii you
have great many hairs, especially those
which are very fine; and having de-
cided to use electricity. be sure the one
who applies il has skill. precision and
knowledge Of what is undertaken,
otherwise you will be very sorry and
will suf..f pain, loss III time and money
for nothing, and may be dishgured by
permanent marking on the lace.
The uss Of Tweezefs
What then are We TO do' you ask,
II the hairs are Jew and scattered, pull
them OUT with tweezers. Pulling them
out will not increase the number Of
hairs, but it will make them coarser |;
but that will not matter, if you pull
them out as soon as they show at all.
The thick fine hairs are much more dii-
fcult 10 deal with II should be kept in
mind that oily applications will increase
their growth. and also that much rub
bing of the face will stimulate the hair
folhrlSs.
Sunbnrn also tends to increase the
growth of hairs especially on the arms.
Dilute camphor Or ammonia, and ap-
plieations oil lemon-juice are good to
prevent the hair from growing. II is
said also that il used continuously for
a long time they will ultimately remove
the hairs themselves
The strength OF the carnphor and
ammonia depends toon the sensitiveness
OF the skin II : skin is very sensi-
five. make weaker with the addition OF
water. The ammonia which is used
should be the aromatic spirits or the
pure ammonia. and not the cheap house
hold ammonia. n
II yon wish TO try dcpilatories, pro-
cure one that comes well recommended
there are number of such on the
market Never apply dcpilatory to
the face without testing it on some
other part of the body first where il
will not show, and when you apply II
to the face remember that the skin oil
the face is twice as sensitive as that
OF the arm or leg, One should not ex'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14

TTsFE t.nid who hs, the croup Is
sJnr.e OF l.c greatest anxie-
IL 10 Tie m0rh. SAs cannot
res: ezsiiy II nlgh: soi she feels
Z. aay moment N Tie Aon.s OF darkness
las noe Ess. Osl6ns cough and The "a.
bo.sd breathing OF the litls cae viii
sos'nd TIE alzsn, and thai she mas. bat
rle with the dread discsss
Group is iahsnfaaiioa OF the 'arynx.
There are several forms of the disease.
4,s,esl are hard even for tie doctor 10
1sssingEIsh between VI the beginning,
nnd the most frequeit iorm Is csileo
fAise Group. They are al ihsrac;srred
hs c3hfrh Of the lsFynx, The msmb.zne
g wh,eil Sscre,ss discharge Indeed,
ne trouble js generally Continuation
81 dss ccld from the nose 10 the tAroAt
Ths inflammation iTrirstes the vocal
ebc1ds and gives rise 10 the heaEss,
spssrnrdi cries which are chlrscteristic
81 the disease. and the irritation winch
ks<ps W ths continuous and distressing
1oaei1tt1e. This trouble affects tie up
Pc pxst ofThe ixrynx. and Is rarely. u
evus Fatal. There may De slight lever
sisi t.
Tssss Group
TIE eus fetal form Of Group is really
dRhihsria OF the lsTynx The symp-
toms from the beginning are severe.
The mucous membrane OF that part OF
the throat is swollen and inhamed. and
q membrane Is formed, and the child
uGl literally be choked to death II the
~ passase IS not opened The throat
IL 80 snsi aud narrow that il quickly
b<essas blocked
BAkpre the DAYS OF antitoxin, deaths
slpp usx Group were very frequent, but
Ar rzvsges OF diphtheris have been
~onderfuliy lessened b, the use of the
srruui In the oIden times tfacheotomy
nas prscticed, by which is meant that
zhs was madt Ia the throat aud a tube
sntrodsred lrlow the place where the
throat MAS stopped up. through which
air could enter the lungs. Tracheotomy
was seldom performed early enough to
hr Of avail
1as neshed Of Treatment
A procedure which has saved many
liyts Oh cliildr-n Is called "irtubstion
u shr.laryllx. ~ a<aal tube is passed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14


OF degradation I, ijnmdet upoa the Gal-
many o.s Giscord 81 l.s parsnts uain.
ing
lkaow ! iariiy S'hefsia lsiad and
oging i-shea would have trained NJ
MS son ii Tie way he shogld go" 5ur
eyery title lie child was corrected ior
Ur ropg- dong, his mother woald pei"
ai.i thereby giving hisi the i.rpfessio1
that his ialher was ''hafs..,' and ercouT-
aging hlEl 10 have his o%n way .Astse
child grew oder he bscsne !. re unruly
ard independsft and his mother contin-
Ted q BABY him. She even inte.te.ed
--iu the presence OF tie boy--with the
father when he attempted to punish him.
Bet the reckoning day came The poor
heart broken mo!he. saw her folly when
asl boy, at lie age 9s Fifteen was se-t
70 the Reform School ~
Mothers. do not think you ire ''crue.'
u harsh ii teaching Your boys 10 ;e-
,3@ct their faEh.r and yourself Above
al. lst there be harmony in the hone.
rfainlns Our DausStsfs
We Study the care OF our sons AID
daughters through babyhood and child
hood, but | wonder now lnany are
planning during the early days % guide
al! the growing powers toward the goal
of perfect manhood and womaahood.
One daughter was thus unconscioisly
and pleasantly t-ught the best selection
OF dress materials, the rfost suitable ar.
rangcment OF color schemes and the
wisest expendi'nrc OF money
This aforesaid fortunate listle lady's
mother began when Margare; was fou?
teen years old 10 take her dauga.er with
her when she a-shoppiug went For two
years, through the various seasons, the
daughter listened and learned. An exact
Secount OF money expended was kept by
the moth1r. At the sixteenth year the
purse-et inps were the daughters, with
mothers wa,cElul word OF wisdom
near; ight--n we ind a yuung
woma Ssi- D.. ,tl'at she wants, why
she .n.s IT and how mucn ss, caH af-
fore tc spend
Thou the only child in hons of
ample means. this same Young wca,&
was taught from kindergarten dayslao
rlal<- ncr birthday and Christmas gifts
for me immediate family. TO an out
slider, in the beginning, they were fool
ish little gifts, but wears have sped and
Il cnts been added, while those near and
a-qr are never forgotten by the fingers
trained by practice and aided by love-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14


u NY friends are very much
a disturbed over the growth nt
- -- lair on their faces. Anxious
writes My lace j, covtred AL over
wiih a soft down. and on my chm are
coarse. ugly hairs. thst completely DIS
figure my face + s writes. "NIl
sou please tell me ii there is any sale
Nay IL get rid OF the hair on ,ie lace
besides 9hs electric nstdlr,' I +.
complain. oi countless tihe hairs" ON
her face "E X asks for the same
advice as does M W." I'll r" and
many others.
Removing supsrauous Hair
In time past have given formulas
ior the removal OF ,apefHuoas hairs,
with directions how 70 use Chem but
Ia the light of experience | do not now
think il wise TO do 80, as all dspila-
tories act by banning action Oh the
skin, and unless used With greatest care
,hey are liable to cause injury
Electricity is the hest means of re-
moving superHuous hairs il they are
scattered and are coarse. but ii there
ak MANY AiiN iheA1 ts'AAe ~ - hhN
well 10 use il, as il promotes the growth
oi these, and il is long. painful, tedious
process that one has TO go through be-
lore the face is cleared OF It's hairy
growth Therefore electricity should
only be used IN those cases in which,
except for the coarse hairs. there is
no tendency 10 hairy growth on the
face.
Dangers Of Electricity
Ii ii IS decided employ electricity,
be sure that the one to whom you so
ior il understands the business thor
oushlH ii not, the result will not be
successful A tiny needle must be in
trodueed into the root OF each hair,
then the electricity is applied and the
root is destroyed 1; the needle does
not enter the hair foliclc exactly the
root will not be dcsiroyed II the cleo
tricity is applied too strongly or for
too long .imc, the result will be a
scar.
haye seen cases in which the face
has been permanently disfgured by the
marks made by the electric needle un-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14

pect that depilatory will remove tie
hair permanently
1t will in most instances take a num-
Der OF applications to 40 this; but II
will keep down the growth OF the hair
and will, with sufficiently flsss1t ap-
pications, keep the face ~nFH and
clear. ] am asked what = nix OF
shaving the face in those cas-. where
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14
THE GR,ID WITH TIE GROUP
Care and Cure of the Child Affected with this
Dangerous aud General Complaint

into the throat. and provides an open
ing sufficiently large TO admit the ar
alo the lungs. Ii IS great Improve
wsnt upon the other method. as II does
10; necessiisie cutting tlr)lgh and
opening the wnd-pipe. tbs eaking q
wound Which must be deaf wan after
the trouble j. over.
None OF the different kinds Of Group
occur much earlier than SIX months, and
the cTonpy child outgroWs II and gen
orally leaves II behind soon after he Is
hYe years old
a child with tendency 10 Group
needs especial care 10 get IN a condi-
ton IN which IL will not easily yield TO
attacks. Catching cold is the great
Cause OF Group The child exposed to
craughts, which often occur without
The mothers thinking Of it, as when the
child stands long at window IN cold
weather. or creeps about the floor where
cold air comes IN under the doors, may
have ali attack oi Group A child with
caIarrh OF the nose is likely 10 be
eTOupy. OF II the throat is unhealthy, or
If the growth. called "adenoids' are
present.
Preventative Measures
In short. when child has tendency
TO Group there is reason ior il which
should b sought and measures taken
to strengthen The child in the weak
points. so As 10 avoid such attacks
Sponging the neck and throat with cold
water has been recommended and found
nseful The child's digestion should be
watched Especially should it avoid al
night indigestible food
0ld-Fashionsd Effective helnols
From what has been said in the de
scription OF The different forms of Group,
ii will be seen that all measures Of relief
should be directed toward clearing the
lsrynx OF the accumulation OF catarrhal
secreiions. The old-f2Shioned idea was
to make the child yomit. and | think
that it has value, in spite OF what some
OF the modern writers say II the mem
brane has formed quickly and the child
! is blue from lack OF air, one should not
stop to make the child yomit by means
OF medicine, bur tickle the throat with
a feather or spoon, or introduce the
finger.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14

Snoften indigestion accompanies Group
that the stomach Is greatly relieved
when emptied of its contcats The
remedy that most mothers keep IN lhc
house foT croup is the syrup OF ipecac
A iea.poouiul OF II is given child from
two 10 five years Old every half lour
Nuul II fomits treeiE
The All Oi the room should be made
moist Nilli steam. and the child often
gets relief from inhalations oi steam
A tent can be made OF sheet over the
bed and the steam introduced undcr il
80 that II viii act directly Some add
leaspooniul OF biearbanaie OF ,ods To-.
quart of water. or a teaspoonful OF the
uncture OF benzoin Poallees are OF
great benefit
A correspondent has written telling
OF the good results which. she has OBJ
tained from the use oil onion poulticss,
and she also administers the inice OF
onions The good which comes iiou
au onion poultlce j tie same which
comes nom an ordinary flax seed poui
tise, namely, the continued application
oi heat
Heat the Great Remedy
sponses or towels doubled up and
wrng ont OF water a. hot a. can be
borne Will give the same relief The
thing IS to Keep up continued hot ag
pllcaiions TO lac chest and the admin
i.tfaton ot hot driaks MIli help the
throat This can be accomplished as
well with hot milk as wah The admin
istTation OF a hol onion syrup, and with
much less discomfort to the mother or
nurse
Another correspondent writes that
she applies coal oil 10 the chest and
gives il internally, with excellent effect
The same result can be ob.aned with
camphoraled oil and the administration
Eof hol drinks.
In conclusion, would say If the child
has much fever and has great difficulty
in breathing, and becomes purple, the
case is one OF diphtheriiic Group, and
demands urgent relief Ii the child has
not much fever it is probably false
Group, and that has scarcely been known
10 have other than happy termination.
In the former case, keep the other
children away from the afflicted one.
employ all the measures OF ISOLATION
used IN very contagious diseases, and
ge, the doctor 70 come as soon as pos
I lsiblc TO administer aniitpxin And
agan | would say il YOU have "croufy
child do rot await an attack, but find
out what makes It croupy and take the
means necessary to make II 4 healthy
and well child.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14

a ilAI STYLE
tions Il crepe Win othrr materials are
CORRECT
IN fhc matter of Trimming st'is. We
must ipal,e seiccuons tnat will be in
harmony and lhcre is not a very long
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14

the hair comes in very thickly. It Is
a pity for woman to begin the use of
4 rlzor, however much she may be
tempted TO do so Tor. unlike the use
OF the tne<z-rs in pulling Out. the hair.
shaving stimulates to new and thicker
growth. The hairs become constantly
coarser Find depJstory aud use
that instead.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14
wis.u seana


Ihs widows bonnet with veil shown
II he hfa ilhss4Aonl a small Alsuc
siaaf, shape h4s been be% hksl iof
sxars ln sslscIiny The foundation tor q
bonnet oi this character, one sr9.!d
choose ! shape h4Alne similar llles
essher for bonnet 81 toqls x widOE
honnei should be made 81 Grape, u y
fJst Tcarmag
IL The eSampls TIC fougtaiipn {. ost
cred uiil the crepe lad oA s-co,Ny
undts ls val and tie to.unrt Is u.s.
ished wial snt use2i nest fClds tollCH
ine TIE inss of ths sazps aaJ decos-i.@ 4
with dnll ict ytads hesg bs tie N1g,
we're r@yt "a mIch used as st present
Ii viii 5s Lcticed ttszt the f~cas Vi
sfits crsps u no loagsr wcfr lisxt TIE
isse. bit appear. among the told. ot iis
eos5zs, This i: peSuhzsii5 oi rs
ssasor. IL ali models. this to!d is q.
white crepe aad two cT tlfss such folds
are sometimes seNed among tie blccA
folds Ties are noticsably absent Il tins
and ether OF the seasons Of fias:
The vsn
The vel OF crSpe mszits spesisl Sits1.
ton. IS it is new departure II IS no
and a hall yards Il leagth, and Is ii:-
ished with scallops, worked n button
hole stitch with dull-hnish embroidery
silk These new vci,s are in the form OF
long scarfs. and arr tro-l th-sc-q quarters
10 one yard ii wiG.A. Very graceful
dfzDe-ies are r'- ic with ITEM
I rovel and bsa.tifui mourning hat
IS s.,oHn here. ENquisi!e white cre5-
coyers the body OF the shape. which is .
sailor with broad low crown and gen.l
dropping briIn. The hat is boe-ld with
j tiss fold Of black crepe and ic.-s Of
th;s material encircle the crosg. \
..szutifrl scarf Of sheer black six
xrenadine is finished with scallopcd
sdg- like that just described. This
sssri is about three yards lorg, and is
cfeorzseg with ross OF rid. herr
.s.se.,iag. as shown 81 the back view u
i.stTzsed. II serve the dorble plrpose
.ef 4 veil and ha. trimming.
very large lali pisi, covered with
evil jct beads, adds the iini.iiIng tonc,l
fhis beautiful creation. The employ
nt OF white crepe " find growing
- season TO season This ha; is ideal
Sc young woman III mourning icr
vi OF for young ma,ron IN
usa, i,g Tor child.
Esefs,@g 20, reulg Girl
seu.g s;rl dall-fnished silk
= i-sc;.r, u blAcs crepe IS raos; otlea
II y. sasf aesirr,s!s are pfacrcsl aud
l.s.*-xs.se s.l,t -.tsr.eI a shown in tie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14

Choice Of Materials
In materials choose only the water
prooied varieties. The test is easily
made by mmcrsing small piece OF the
goods in glass OF water Moisture
must not remove the crimp from crepe
or the finish from grenadine, or cause
The dye 10 run,
1t is well to know the rules govern
ing the length OF time one must wear
mourning. and to remember tlIat i'll as
,umipg il. we also assume some obliga-
tons. Wearers OF deep mourning must
not lay themselves liable TO criticism by
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14

III flowers we have quite variety
but roses yiolets and other small bios
SONS are favored Recently roses made
oi ribbon o. silk grenadine have bee,i
adopted, and have given Us some OF the
most beautiful effects. combined with
great durability and good style
AS effective trimming as possible is
achieved when the mourning hat is
adorned with made wings, flowers or
bows fashioned OF the materials used in
the hat Ornaments are sparingly used,
and 2.e almost invariably OF dull finished
,f Or enamel. or are crepe-covered
Bearing these facts in mind, we need
only abide by one simple rule--mourn-
ing millinery should be simply trimmed,
although the Workmanship may be elab-
oratc and the materials rich IN quality.
Correct Tourning millinery IS compscts
and always put together with the great
est care and neatness