davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Scandinavian Women Renew
War on Fashions Instru-
ment of Torture.
MADAME NAISE BACHE
LEADS WAR ON CORSET
Doctors, Painters. Sculptors
and Poets Are on Side of
Fair Crusaders.
@OPENHAGEN, Jan. The three
III ScandinaNian cnnnIr ns are in

@OPENHA AGEN, Jan. THE three
Scandinavian countries are in
A for q fresh phase of the war
against the corset. For long
enough there have been societies
formed 10 fight tight lacing among
women, and Danish women of note have
given pasmodic international import
ance to the movement,
Of late there has been some Tagging
In the energy of the ample WASTED
ones, but now Madame Naisi Bachc. the
foremost champion OF comfort and ra-
tional methods has come back to north
ern ATTITUDES from the sunny climeS
of Spain. Portugal and Madeira. De.
termined TO win Scandinavians over 20
the abolition of the corset. As she is
a highly intellectual, forceful woman, h,
an artist and an enthusiast, she will
surely attract hosts to her side, even
If she fails to win over Queen Maud
of Norway-who laces herself To the
limit. For Madame Naisi-B -Bache not
only calls for the abandonment of the
corset: she offers designs of her own
TO doubtful women, whereby they may
adapt the Grecian or Japanese garb 10
their own figures and still remain at
tractive.
II is among the upper ten in society
that the defenders of the corset are
ndiHlf IuuHu, anu .NdiSl- pdtHt
has been unable up to now to induce
the courts of Denmark, Norway or
Sweden to join what she considers the
cause of health and beauty.
chat with her in her studio in
Copenhagen, whore she and her has
band are now installed, is pleasant
experience, for her eyes are fired with
the light Of an enthusiast AS she
launches out on her favorite subject.
eyes, she said. ''I am about to
renew nv warfare against the corset
AS you know, many Scandinavian won.
en- have discarded it as an abomination
and an offense against their health and
their good looks. And hundreds more
who have not joined MS in total disuse of
these engines of ugliness and harm.
have modified their reliance on them
70 the widest and most comfortable
limits: They one and all testify that
thew have gained ease and freedom of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Cut This Out.
Recipe That Breaks Cold in Day
and Cures Any Durable Cough.

Mix half ounce of Concentrated Pine
compound and two ounces OF glycerine
with half a pint of good whlskey: shake
we'll and use in doses of one to two
teaspoonfuls after each meal and at
bed time Smaller doses 10 children
according 10 age. Any one can mix
this. But be sure TO get only the
genuine (Globe) Concentrated Pine.
Each half ounce bottle comes in "A sealed
tin screw-top case. II the druggist does
not have it he will quickly get IT, Many
mixtures are of large quantity and
cheaper. but It is risky to experiment.
This formula comes from a reliable
doctor and is certain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Presbyterian.

FIRST PERSEVERANCE Of
South Temple and c streets: William Nj
Paden, y; D., pastor Morning service al
II o'clock. Evening service at 7:45
clock.
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN
Corner First West and Fifth South.
Morning services at II o'clock,
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN-Co OF
Eleventh East and Eleventh South. Sugar
House car, r. G.. McNicce, d. D., tenn
porary pastor. Morning service at II
O'Clock; preaching by the Rev A. +,
Wittcnb berger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

Harold Jensen, pastor. Services at II 9.
m. and 8 p. N.
Fourth East street. Kr. Kyamme, pas
tor. Morning service at IL o'clock. Even
ing service, S o'clock.
ENGLISH LUTHBRAN-Holy Trinity
church, 336 South Fourth East street:
+. w. Bussard; pastor Services at II
o'clock a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Methodist.

FIRST METHODIST-Corne Second
East and Second South streets: Francis
Burgette Short, pastor Morning service.
1915: subject. THE Vocation OF Chris
tianty." Evening service at 7:45: sub
ject. Destiny, How Decided?"
ILIFF METHODIST-Ninth East and
First South streets. Ransom p Nichols
pastor Morning service at II o'clock
preaching by w. e. Wright, secretary of
the Y. NJ. c. A. Evening service at Z
o'clock.
LIBERTY PARK METHODIST-Cor-
per Ninth South and Eighth East streets:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Reorraniged T.. D. q.

REORGAN1zED CHURCH of Jesus
Christ OF Latter-day Saints-4o3 South
Ninth East street; A. NJ. Chase, pastor
Morning service at II g. M; subject
Gods Greatest Gift to Man. Religion
meeting at $50 p. m. Evening service ~
1:30 O'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
RihIa Students.

THE SALT LAKE class Of the Inter.
national Bible Students assoclauo,na ~
meets every Sunday at p m ana ,.yy
p. m. at the knights OF Columbus s,' nai,,'
1877 East First South street. Undeno"''
national No collection
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Congregational.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL d
First South and Fourth East. Elmer l
Goshen, pastor Morning services at II
o'clock.
PHILLIPS CONGREGATIONAL
ner Seventh East md Fifth South
streets. Rev p. A. 1impkin. pastor.
Morning service IL o. m. Evening service
s o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Hcient1Ht.

FIRST CHURCH-336 East Thlfd
| South street. Morning services at IL
a. m. Evening services at o'clock
SECOND CHURCH-Unity hall, 1B
Second East street. Services at IL O. n.
/ Subject, Sacrament"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Catholic.

ST MARY'S CATHEDRAL-Corne OF
South Temple and B streets: Rt. Rev.
Laurence Scaulan. bishop Masses at 3
and o o'clock: high mass at IL o'clock;
VeSpers, 7:30 p. m.
ST. PATRICK'S CHAPEL-Fourth
South. between Fourth and Fifth West.
Mass at 10 a. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Christian.

CENTRAL CHURCH.-Corner Fourtn
South and Third East streets; Charles 3,
Neel. pastor. Morning service at -
o'clock. Subject, ''The Boyhood oi
Jesus" Evening service at 7:4S ociocA'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Adventist.

ADVENTIST-Churc corner OF E,ttun
South and Sixth East streets. .. o'
Huntington. pastor. Preaching serves
1880 p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

Tribune Want Ads
Roll Main 5000. Independent 3oo'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Lutheran.

IuLheran.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN-Secon South
and Fourth East. Erik F7oreen, pastor.
GERMAN ST. JOHNS CHURCH-Sev-
enth South and State streets; William ].
Lankow. pastor. Morning service at
1890 o'clock Evening service, 1880
o'clock.
THE DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Corner First avenue and Z street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Sunday Services in
Salt Lake Churches
ropDIAT cONGt Arr SEpVICEc TyTTENDED To Ar
81 WELCOME 10 ALL SERVICES EXTENDED no ALI,

y. c, Moore. pastor. Morning service at
II o'clock Evening service, 1880 o'clock.
SECOND METHODIST-Corn Fourth
East and Galena streets: n. J. Hansen,
pastor. Evening service at s o'clock.
HEATH METHODIST-Third South,
near Eighth West; II. j. Hansen. pastor.
Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
NORWEGIAN DANISH METHODIST
523 South Fourth East. Rev, w. q. MorlS,
pastor. Preaching at II a. m. in the Nor
wegian language; D. m. in English.
Free Church.
SWEDISH FREE CHURCH-734 South
Seventh East. Holiness meeting lin Eng
llsh) p. m. Preaching at p, m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

pe.IssS Se 70 GmasSISe Moissnt used soconS
tho same one in Mn,Gm ,soroI cup race at
nrizc. in the nternational -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
RrNT1No PAYS.

btinr Pays. 50'0' f0s''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

sne Il1t, Mo Mosant when they had ocen DC cncd.
Wanted but two days
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02

took every possible opportunity to i'm
press on judge and jury that circum-
stances were nightly against John
Barrows. These old neighbors always
had been his friends and we're not
really malicious, their action being
merely the result of the well-sown
seeds Of distrust scattered by Nal
colin Thomson. John was aijudged
guilty of murder In the first degree.
Jane Heath vowed she would move
Heaven and earth to free her lover,
and through her efforts he was grant
ed short respite by the governor OF
the state, and he was to remain a
few months in Jail before the execu.
ton. With renewed hope. she deter.
mined to prove his innocence and save
his life. She insisted that there was
no proof whatever that Andy Barrows
was not alive; that all the evidence
was purely circumstantial; and she SO
earnestly persisted in her theory, and
cast so much doubt on the guilt OF
John. that she finally prevailed upon
the governor to commute his sentence
to life imprisonment.
Soon after the trial of John Bar
rows. Malcolm Thomson determined
to leave that neigh5orhood. Before do
ing 30. he called on Miss Heath and
talked to her most consolingly. But
Jane was suspicious, and his professed
solicitude caused her to believe his
declarations of sympathy and friend
ship wers not genuine. His talk lacked
3ihcerity. Jane made up her mind to
watch him, II possible to do so. as she
believed he held the key. to the mys-
terry of Andy Barrows's disappearance
Two years later-years in which
Jane Heath, though not inactive, had
accomplished practically nothing to-
ward the release of her lover--a young
soldier returned to northern Vermont
from the south on furlough. From
him Jane learned that Thomson was
In New Orleans. She decided to go r.
chat city. making the long Journey as
did Evangeline-nott to find her lover,
but to accomplish his freedom. Travel
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02
SOME KITCHEN HINTS
WORTH BEING POSTED WHERE
THEY CAN BE SEEN.
Some Directions That Are Household
Words, and Some That Set Forth
Ideas That Are New and
Valuable.

Here are a few rules that 1t would
be we'll to cut out and paste up In your
kitchen. They are hints about affairs
of that very important region Of the
home:
1. Wash a saucepan in plenty Of
hot water; but never wash cake tins
or frying pans. Wipe them well with
a piece of paper. which is afterward
burned. and polish them with a dry
cloth.
2. Stand saucepan, fish kettles, etc.,
In front of the fire for few minutes
after washing them SO that they may
be thoroughly dried inside. This
makes them last longer and helps to
keep them in good condition.
3. Pudding cloths. jelly bags and so
on should be well washed. scalded and
lung up to dry. 1t is not necessary
to iron them. but they should be
smoothed and folded before they are
replaced In the drawer.
4. Add little soda to the water in
which you wash pl1tes and dishes.
The soda loosens the grease ON them
and gives the china a good shiny Sur
face.
5. Never add soda to the water in
which you wash silver Use wooden
tub, with plenty of hot water and soap.
and dry the articles with a soft cloth.
IL silver is carefully washed and dried,
once a week will be found often
enough to clean 1t with powder and a
leather. Silver should be kept in q
baize lined drawer or basket. for IL 1t
is laid on hardwood it is apt to be
scratched.
6. Never put the handles Of knives
into hot water or they will split. II a
knife has been used for cutting onions
or any other strong-scented vegetable
dig the blade of It once or twice into
garden mold to remove the smell be-
fore it is washed.
z. II pan Is burned or blackened
rub the inside OF 1t with hard crust
of bread dipped In salt and afterward
wash 1t with hot soda and water.
8. Be very careful to keep the lids
OF saucepans clean. for the flavor Of
one dish may cling to lid which has
not been washed and spoil second
dish which is prepared in the same
pan.
3. After washing up wipe out the
dish tub and allow IT to stand by the
fire till it Is dry. The dishtub should
be scrubbed with boiling water and
soap at least once c week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02

part he Ia playing. Into every mans
life there must come times when It is
necessary for him to turn on the light
of truth and examine Into his consci-
ence. Some Of US may delay this or
deal as long as possible. but in the
end. whether We are ready for It or
not. we must hear its inquisition. The
man. however. who has won high sta.
tion through mere blur Is very likely
to continue to hold II by blur. and the
chances are that he realizes the dan
gers Of his position. There are times.
possibly. when the noise . man makes
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02

by rail to New Orleans was suspended,
and the city could be reached only
by an ocean voyage. She secured a
letter to General Ben Butler from the
governor of the state, took passage
on a steamer for New Orleans. and
arrived there without mishap. She
Immediately went to General B.ltlers
headquarters, but was refused admis.
sion by the sentinel on guard. who
said his orders were to admit no
civilian unless connected with head
quarters affairs. I was at that time
assigned to the secret service depart
ment Of the United States govern
ment and was returning to headquar-
tiers. and seeing the young woman. |
stopped to question her. / was inter
ested at once in her appearance-her
beautiful face and graceful figure, her
air of breeding and refinement, but
more than these, in her quiet dignity
and evident sincerity of purpose. AT
my request she gave me the letter ad-
dressed to General Butler. and I took
1t straight to him. He glanced at It
and handed It back to me. directing
me to ascertain what the young wo-
man wanted and report Immediately
to him. The letter introduced the
bearer. approved her mission. and re-
quested that all possible courtesies be
shown her. She was seeking permit
to visit the various points OF the de-
partment OF the gulf where troops
were stationed. and told me frankly
the object Of her visit.
On listening to Miss Heath's story
| was convinced Of it's truthfulness
and made up my mind to aid her. SO
far as was In my power, in her mis-
sion Of love and fidelity. l felt sure,
also, that her services could be made
valuable to the government, and in
aiding her l might also be aiding the
cause for. which was working. 1
offered to employ her to pick up in.
formation in regard to the doings of
the enemies of the government. This
would give her good chance to
travel about within the Union lines
and thus serve her own ends. 40 she
promptly accepted the proposition.
For convenience. as well as better to
conceal her identity. l suggested that
she assume masculine apparel. She
acted at once on this suggestion, and
when she appeared before me, pre-
pared to enter on her duties. ! could
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02

scarcely realize that the handsome
youth was in reality refined young
woman.
Not long after this Miss Heath re-
ported to me that she had discovered
Malcolm Thomson, and was sure he
was engaged in some kind OF crooked
business. / sent a skilled man to the
neighborhood where Thomson was liv.
ing, to cultivate that gentleman's
acquaintance. Soon he discovered
that Thomson was carrying on thru
wing business smuggling goods across
Lake Pontchartrain into the Confed-
eracy. Also it was found out that
Thomson was greatly afraid of detec-
ton by the federal authorities. Like
all crooks he deemed everyone else
crooked, and was seeking an alliance
with someone who could FIX" the ru-
ling powers. This timidity led him
to take into his confidence the detect
i've in my employ. Colonel Moncos-
sus.
Moncossus easily arranged a part
nership with Thomson, after convin-
cling him of his-Moncossus's -great
influence with the federal authorities
and his ability to obtain the necessary
permits for taking out goods and
bringing in cotton. Thomson was to
furnish the money. while Moncossus
was to take charge OF the little
schooner employed. and manage the
authorities. There also was third
partner In the scheme, man named
Hopper, who was located at Mande-
Vile, Just across Lake Pontchartrain
and inside the Confederate lines. Col
onel Moncossus wished to meet this
partner, to whom he was stranger,
and Thomson furnished him with
photograph of the man, that there
might be no trouble in Identifying
him. Moncossus brought the photo
graph to me, and left 1t on my desk
without thinking much about It, Miss
Heath, happening in soon after. saw
the photograph and recognized IT as
picture of Andy Barrows. The myth
cal scheme that had been planned by
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02

confuses the worlds estimate In gen.
eral of him. but there is no question
that there are men everywhere who
have taken his measure again and
again. and who some day may deliber-
ately. or. perhaps. unconsciously. jeo-
pardize the position he imagines Is SO
secure. The buster and pomposity of
the man who vainly believes he 10 in
dispensable to the worlds progress is
Of too thin a texture to veil his real
self. and sooner or later the world at
large win learn to know him for what
he really y
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02

To keep butter sweet in warm
weather pack the butter In a crock;
make brine strong enough to bear up
an egg, and pour over It,
To remove indelible ink: Take a
small lump of cyanuret of potash. rub
1t on the ink stain. first dipping 1t in
water. then rinse the cloth In cold wa
ter.
When baking cake. should the oven
become too hot, set basin of cold
water in it.
For chapped hands: Wash your
hands In sugar water: dry them with
corn meal, night and morning.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02

Moncossus for the purpose of entrap-
ping the Scotchman. on suspicion that
he was an enemy of the government,
had un,ntentionally become of para
mount importance. Steps were taken
at once to bring Andy Barrows before
Miss Heath. and compel him to con-
Tess his part In the miserable scheme
to spoil the lives of his brother and
his brothers sweetheart.
A small schooner was procured and
loaded. II was planned to capture
Andy Barrows-Hopper. and bring him
to New Orleans. General Butler.
when consulted. said the plan was a
crazy one, but Moncossus declared he
could carry II out II did seem a diff
ficult undertaking. but Moncossus was
willing and anxious to take the risk
and abide by the consequences.
When the little boat arrived at
Vaudeville It was unloaded and taken
a few miles distant across q bayou
for the purpose of taking on bales OF
cotton. Hopper" was there to super
intend the delivery Of the cotton.
When the schooner was ready to sail
he came on board, with two other
men, expecting to be landed at Mande.
VILE as the schooner passed on its
way to New Orleans. The wind was
blowing heavily that day. dead ahead
when the boat pointed toward Mande-
Vile, but well in favor when she was
headed across the bay toward New
Orleans.
Hopper's two assistants were perch
ed upon cotton bale with their legs
hanging over the windward rail at
the moment Colonel Moncossus PVT
the helm down hard and let go thu
main sheet. The boom swung over
with great force, the boat gave sud-
den lurch. and the two mem sitting
on the cotton bale were knocked into
the lake.
"Heave her to-" shouted Hopper. at
the same time drawing his revolver.
The next instant he was lying on the
deck. A bullet had pierced his side
from the forward part OF tho schooner,
which now was headed directly for
New Orleans before ten or twelve
knot breeze. When the schooner ar
rived and was hauled up out OF the
lake into the new basin, was await
ing its arrival and went aboard. A
surgeon had been sent for to care for
Hopper. but had not arrived. Hopper
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02
Pin Holder.

Cut strip Of dark felt cloth three
inches wide and long enough to reach
around the right hand end of the table
of your sewing machine. Draw the
ends underneath and fasten. AS you
take out pins stick them in this cloth
or even lay them on. They win not
roll of and you will save yourself
many steps.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02
Sure to Find His Leuel

even allow him the opportunity OF iiv-
ing up to that estimate. but in the end
the world forms its own opinion, un-
aided and unbiased, and She amazing
demeanor OF many OF life's puppets as
they strut across the stage does not
deceive 4 in the least. II is matter
for consideration whether or not the
man WHO makes the most noise in the
world is really not ashamed Of the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02
cakemaksr's Hint.

When 1t is necessary to make sew
eral cakes at once. save yourself the
tiresome beating Of the batter by put
ting the required ingredients In their
usual order into small ice-cream
freezer. A few minutes of turning the
crank results In the fine smooth batter
necessary for successful cake. This
is great Improvement over beating
with spoon after the old fashion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02
Cranberry Salad.

Cranberry salads serve with roast
meat. Allow one package of gelatin
to soak in one pint of water until
dissolved. Pour over this two quarts
Of boiling cranberry Juice. adding juice
Of one lemon. one-quarter teaspoon
salt. sugar to taste. and when cool one
cup black walnut meats and one cup
of celery chopped fine.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02
CLEANING Compounds.

Mix one ounce OF borax and one
ornce gum camphor with one quart
boiling water. When cool add one
pint Of alcohol. Bottle and cork tight
ly. When wanted ior use shake well
and sponge the garments to be cleaned.
This Is an excellent mixture for clean
ing soiled black cashmere and wooden
dresses. coat collars and black felt
hats.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02
Cranberry Jelly.

Pick over one quart cranberries.
cover with hot water and let stand
two or three u.inu.es. Pour of water.
add two cups boiling water and cook
twenty minutes. Now add two cups
sugar and cook ten minutes longer.
Cranberries look like cherries and
skins are perfectly tender.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02
Food Importance.

why 10 it." asks the modern novel
list, that a woman always says she
isn't hungry. and that man never
believes herr" Which brings us to
the question of food and Its rational
appreciation. Not to care about what
we eat is either genuine OF hypocritic.
II genuine It betokens a defect OF
which we ought to be ashamed; for
surely the stomach is as noble an or
gan as the face. and deserves as much
earnest attention. II hypocrit., 1t 10 q
most absurd affectation-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02
Real Worth. Not Drag or slrster, Must
Give q Man Permanent
Position.

Many persons are SO carried away
by their own Importance that they
lose sight of the fact that the world
sees through its own eyes. II may be
persuaded to accept for time al least
. mans estimate OF himself. and may
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02
Nodded Cranberry jelly.

Nodded cranberry jelly Is made az
follows: Cook on, quart OF cranber-
riss and one cup Of water ten min.
utes. Add two cups of sugar and
cook ten minutes longer. Rub through
strainer into china mold. When
cold turn out on pla;
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02

HE barren, rocky little
farm In Northern Yer
mont, a mile or two
out from the village
OF Newtown, near the
Derby line, was sug-
gestive mainly of hard
work and small re-
turns. to the ordinary
observer. Its build
ings were small and
old and out Of repair;
its fences were sag
ging in places; the