davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-25
Absence of Hips.

The modish figure has a waist enlarged
to decrease the apparent size of the hips
and gives an approximate straight and
narrow silhouette. This idea is carried
out In the large majority of the imported
models for evening wear, and a small
waist of well-defined curves looks oddly
out of date
The Washington herald., 1911-04-25
Separate Coats.

Serge is very much in vogue for sepa.
rate coats of some warmth. to be worn
over afternoon lingerie dresses. These
are built on roomy. loose-fitting lines
and have almost invariably wide, full
draped revers extending TO the waist
line or below.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-25
Left Over Beans

II a few beans. either lima or string.
have been left over, make them into
a salad. add a few chopped olives, a
few capers. and some Spanish red pep
per. French dressing is preferable to
mayonnaise
The Washington herald., 1911-04-25
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
ASKED BY HERALD READERS

about three inches from the edge OF the
screen and around all four sides, would
be very good, or II the screen Is large
and this does not seem sufficient decora-
ton, apply another border, three inches
from the first one.
The violets could also be used in fes-
toon effect across the top and bottom
of screen, but do not overdccorate II.
as a great deal of the background should
show; unless the violets are in very
delicate shades too many would spoil
the effect.
The spots must have been caused by
the oil in the stencil paper. and because
of this oil the stencil should not lay
on the material any longer than is really
necessary.
Trimming for ChiId's Dress.
Young Mother-Cross-stitch trimming
forms an excellent decoration for a little
girls dress If the dress is made of
brown or blue linen, it is not necessary
to use canvas in order to cross stitch
design into the linen, as It may be
stamped in the same manner as other
designs.
II the dress is brown linen, brown. tan,
and red cotton would be effective in
working the cross stitch, and If blue linen
is used, a different shade Of blue cotton
would be sufficient for the embroidery.
The design need Lot be elaborate
bands or perhaps a snail yoke and cuffs.
These little dresses, with a touch of
handwork, make attractive play and
morning dresses for the small girl
Hair POmade.
Trouble-Try the following pomade.
which is so penetrating in character that
It really goes to the roots where 1t be-
longs:
OIL Of lavender. 30 drops; gallic acid.
1874 drains; castor oil (cold drawn).
11-2 ounces; white vaseline. ounces.
Massage this ointment into the scalp
every night for twenty minutes. In
three or four weeks your scalp should
be covered with a fine fuzz Of new hair.
Pretty, thick eyebrows can be yours II
you will knead yellow vaseline into them
for a few minutes daily.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-25

One Of the /natty short coats so much
worn this season is shown in the ac-
companying illustration. Nothing could
be more simple than it's construction.
The fronts are plain and have no darts
and no seams. In like manner the back
forms a single panel, with side back
seams which end at The armhole At
the neck there is a shawl collar tapering
to a point far down in front where the
jacket closes by means of a single but
ton. The sleeves are slightly gathered
at the shoulder and are finished at the
wrist with a turn-back cuff The trim
ming of the coat is braid.
Soft finish serge, coat cheviot, diagonal.
satin, taffetas, pongee, and linen will all
make up smartly by this model
The pattern. No. 5377. is cut in sizes Il,
IS, and IS years. Medium size requires
81 yards of 27-inch material, 27s yards
OF 36-inch, or IL yards of 5O-inch.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the Office of this
paper.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-25
Concerning Publishers.

a. r. Allen-I have sent your letter
concerning different publishers to the
publisher of the book which has for its
subject their respective needs and ad-
dresses.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-25

A r. Allen-I have sent your letter
concerning different publishers to the
publisher of the book which has for its
subject their respective needs and ad-
dresses.
Bookkeepers' Organization.
NJ. L. G.-I cannot find that there is
an organization of bookkeepers in this
city other than one composed of employees
of the Government Printing Office.
TubaI Cain.
Clarendon-"Tubal CAIN by Rudyard
Kipling, is in his book of Bridal Bal
lads"
Story In Girls Companion.
Mrs Robert French-Write to Mrs.
Belle X. Towne 121S Wrightwood avenue.
Chicago, Ill, for the name of the author
of story about the Hungarian Violin
Maker which you saw in the Girls
Companion.
Oil Spots.
Reader-Powdered chalk is good or
place blotting paper over the grease spot
and iron with hot iron.
The blotting paper will absorb the
grease.
Stenciled Screens.
Ma, C.-Unbleached muslin, linen, bur-
lap, and pongee are all suitable materials
for stenciled screens.
Pongee makes a semi-transparent
screen, and linen. while very good
medium, is more expensive than either
burlap or unbleached muslin.
Whatever material is selected. the
chn he fraI int
not to detract from the design; light tan,
oyster white, gray, are all suitable back
grounds.
AS the design of the wall paper is vio-
lets, would suggest that the same motif
be carried out on the screen.
The violets for the screen may be made
more conventional and applied differently
from those decorating the wall paper.
A three-inch border of violets. applied
The Washington herald., 1911-04-25
FUR STORAGE

Uniform low temperature
preserves skins in perfect con-
dition. All garments are thor
oughly cleaned before placing
in cold rooms.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-25
Seen On the Stalls of Markets

Some seasonabe suggestions the busy houekeepe for the
planning of her meals.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-25
Tubal Cain.

Clarendon-"Tubal Cain" by Rudyard
Kipling, is in his book of Bridal Bal
lads"
The Washington herald., 1911-04-25
Bookkeepers' Organi.ation.

NJ. L. G.-I cannot find that there is
an organization of bookkeepers in this
city other than one composed of employees
of the Government Printing Office.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-25
Story in Girls Companion.
Oil Spots.

Reader-Powdered chalk is good or
place blotting paper over the grease spot
and iron with a hot iron.
The blotting paper will absorb the
grease.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-25

Note-If preferred, seven yolks may be
used and the whites saved for cake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03

ideals. The charm oi me bIm. q
drew Ia him all who En.Nd dsomt =
was ono of tho most ilai'gp ila,gs, seca
his time. Myself. my e,os.mmcritsp
tens Of thousands oi ,oss. r.!
Socrs mourn his unumcH he ~
OF Us expected bur l!a'
spared for many yeaiS
Ir v0u want 70 rem Js cal z
room usp Tribune want aus
phone. Bell J20O. IND 'oD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
OBTAINS EVIDENCE
WITHOUT TROUBLE
NITJ.W E1.

MILWAUKEE. Nov 2.-Followinc the
purchase Of a package OF cigarettes by
AIRS T.. r. Ingalls, Of ST. Louis. Mo-. ma
iional superintendent OF the department
OF anti narcotics, W. c. 7. l.. local cam
raIrp for the enforcement Of the Wiscon-
sin snti-ciSarctte law WAS started today.
Mrs. ingalls, sauntered into store on
Thrd street and purchased package
ol cigarettes She then went 10 the city
hail and called OIL Mayor Seidel
'Why cannot tho autt-cirarctte law DC
enforccd In this city," she asked.
III can bo enforced responded the
mayor. and then he proceeded 10 interro-
gate mis- visitor finally referring Mrs.
ingalls, To the chief OF police.
When Mrs. ingalls,, accompanied By iva
other temperance workers, called upon
Chief % Police Jansen. they were m
formed by Tho chief thai his officers
would look after any vjoIators OF The
law.
Th< most important report To come be-
fore the national w G. r. L, convention
on it's closing day was that from the de :
pa rLucnt Of peace and international ar
biiration by Mrs. Hannah j. Bailey OF
Maine.
The convention adjourned finally to-
night 10 meet IN Portland. Or. next year
Tie closing Ger remony was designa cd
az Jubilee night" when reports OF new
members were made by tho various
states New York and Ohio headed tho
list with reported net gains of 1000 OF
e,s-cr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
MASSACRE Of
NATIVES BY
THE MANCHUS
Rebels al Hankow Put 10 the
Sword by lnperialist
Troops After Battle in
The Streets,
SLAUGHTER LIKELY
TO HINDER PEACE
Barbarous Outrages Perpe-
trated on Innocent Persons
in Villages; No Prisoners
Taken by Government.

EETN Nov. 2.-The massacre oi
V natives at Hankow by imperiHiis'
troops. intelligence OF which has
u reached both the war board ana
the German legation. may prove Sc
rious hindrance 10 the peace ne2olla-
INNS which Yuan Shi kai has been en-
dca,oring To inaugurate with the reuel
leaders. The imperlalists apParents
have cot beyond control ana 'urthei
6qtting is feared In such case. IL
will be difficult to protect me Iorsism sxam
concessions as they are DIVIDED from
rho native city bv streets only fifty or
sixty feet wide
/, il reported that the war ooarh AT
rekip has declined TO accept the sng-
pcstion Of foreign doctors TO form q
Red Gross society on fhe lines OF the
Geneva convention. the board seeming
10 feel that the rebels DO not deserve
humane treatment. The massacre. ac'
rording TO some advices. began oe'ore
the departure OF Genera N1u Ichang'
The exodus from Pebin continues
the doors of manv shops as well as Pri'
vaJc houses being closed in anticipa ton
Of massacre, The missionaries who
have had conference with the lega-
ton have decided that the few soldiers
placed in each Of the four large ms
sion compounds would suffice To prevent
ordinary outlawry and lootlng, when
is expected 70 begin any night, ShonId
there he general outbreak. al the
others could take refuge in the Metho-
dist mission. which is Immediately east
of the legation quarter and easily dc
tended.
The diplomatic BODY will mect to-
morrow 10 reconsider the question OF
allowing the Chinese troops 10 enter
Tien TsiD. a consul there having made
serious objection.
An official dispatch from Shi kal-
Tan. Shan-Si province. saws that regi-
ment of Shan-Si troops which had been
dispatched TO assist the imperiallsts
has mutinied The mutineers killed
;heir brigsdier general and then bonn
haTdcd Manchu city. massacred d
thousand Manchus including The gov
crnor and his family
General Yin Tchang. who uuiiI few
Gavs ago. was commander of the I'M
uerial forces al Hankow returned here
'odav There was a great crowd at the
station Al the time Of his arrival. but
no demonstration took place.
1t is understood the national assem-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03

L,,. ;s shaving determined opposition
,h. forcign loan or other arrange
monts which have been mnde' aIeu'"t
49, encb loan is unnecessary aS
80, millions arc boarded in the for'
biddcn Cltrs oo ,,a IN from
tho Associated Press correspondent WIN
% t i,nncriaJisi army an Bankow, say
,hot I'm Tho struggle for the posscss,,o''
Of the city theEe was hand 10 namn TsM'- heins,
ing in the streets. the Quaitc,e nt
foo close for shooting, The rebels. most
lv va a, ,,ccrui;s not understanding the use
~ rines were driven back Win much
siaurhter their dead piling UP on tIe
quay The casualties among 'hs sS i'l'ps'i pc a.
rere thirty killed and sixty wounded.
The rebels had about 100 kllied OF
wounded. ..,,,,-
ent. until the last three days had not
been serious The rebels had the adNan- :
tnge In artillery. but their shells did n9'
explode. The impcrialists had the ad :
proyisioned. No prisoners were taken.
Rebels captured alive were shot OF de'
capitated.
il is learned that the most barbarons
persons in the villages An officer M on
Yin Tchang's staff explained thal tne
outraees were committed hy only forty
men OF the IIu-Peh division.
General
sion TO the correspondents to proceed TO
thf. front and placed them under tle
slrictesi surveillance. Al ncadquar'ers
all teleerams undergo the stilctesi cen
sorship The staff officers. says lhe cor
respondent, are quartered IN an express
t,atn with engine attached for lmmeuI :
ate service The chief of staff. Colonei
Yin. is now at the. front directing opti
ations The general staff consists inoslI!
of German and Japanese trained Inen'
but the campaign does not rcheeI i, muSm
credit on them. a they are seemiuelH
ignorant OF the country ne 'nd 40
are nor bothered by their officers and 90
as they please. Coming from the horrn- hotIl
ern provinces they have no sEmpa'hF
with the rebels.
Prior 20 the opening OF operations on
October r. General Yin Tchang tod 'he
respective commanders that 'he auN any s
must he ma0e end rewards were ol "
fered 10 the soldiers FOR every gun cap
THE advance was slow because the i'm
perialIsts had TO wade through pools lor
much of tho distance. The rebels Wdn Wno
at FIRST numbered not more 'hsm 1vvV; ,,9a';
sho, IRON, the housetops, untii Competed
10 retire. tho shells from the waEsh'Ps
setting the houses on fire
General Wong Chou Yuen. cominanu!ns
the Third brigade. and General "ons
yin Chat commanding the Fourth olN J,
sion stood bravely holding reNoircrs a'iu
shooting the soldiers who refused 10
Geht. ,., ,io,,,
saw the rebels occupied Cb!h-llein- Sen
on Monday last but on tho following day
ihs imperalists drove them 10 lang
TIE -Kwaug. an impreshanie pas> ~ u.o
mountainous country. The rebels laFt
torn mp half mile stretch, OF ra'IrcA9
and hacked the tunnel and now hoid
the pass with a small body Of men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
TEN MEN IN JURY BOX
IN NJ 'NANARA CASE
Possibility That Twelve May
Be Passed as to Cause by
End of Today's Session.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2.-Bawlng
ono man. the third venire Of prospective
Jurors was exhausted at the close oil
court tonight in the Mcnamara murder
case Altogether 205 vcniremcn nave
been drawn so far or these, Ten sat
in the Jury box tonight. having been
accepted as to cause by both sides
Il gain of one man since yesterday
session. in which no talesman was
passed.
Counsel for both prosecution and DC
fense in the trial Of James b. Me
Namara renewed predictions that the
entire twelve might be accepted by TO-
morrow night if there was no hitch IN
getting more veniremen to examine,
The newcomer is NJ. T. McNeely, a
retired tailor. with a venerable beard,
who credited himself on examination
with more divergent sentiments than
any other talesman has revealed, lie
IL n PRESBYTERIAN, an admtrer Of the
Merchants and Manufacturers assocla-
tion of Los Angeles as a buiIder-up oi
the city; he has participated in strikes
and rs II union Official has aided in dl-
rccting them but he is opposed To them
at all times; and the state brought
from him The assurance that a wide
course of reading had not preludIced
him against verdict of guilty IN eases
where the death penalty was involved.
He is still subject To pcremptoIy Chai.
lenge if the state or the defense should
desire TO exercise it. II was consid~
cred unlikely tonight that the defensc
80 desired.
H. al, st,,yo1 nm
some excitement today when Judge
Walter Bordwcil excused two talcsmen
on the ground that they did not be.
licvo in convictions on circumstantial
evidence where the death penalty was
involved. In one of these cases the
state asserted it had exercised chal-
Ienge although II admittedly was not
couched in formal pbrasing but in the
other the talcsman was brought back
and examined over protest by the de-
fepse The incident lost significance
when o. ". Hayes the returned tales.
man. was excused for actual bias after
he had said he believed he could not
give Mcnamara a fair trial, and Judge
Bordwell said he would refrain from
questioning any more jurors on that
point.
Byron Lisk, the taleSman under ex.
animation when court ad journed to-
night, seemed TO meet the approval ot
counsel for the defense He and II Y
BienkIron were the only two in the box
not accepted as TO cause. and the de.
fense said tonight that it had only one
more question to ask Lisk.
w, H.. Andrews is the sole talcsman
left from tho third venire. Judge Bord-
well said tonight he was undecided as
10 when the next venire would be
drawn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
Want Beautiful Hair?
Then Try This Shampoo
tMaid Marion on Beauty.

''It is a we'll known fact that wet
shampoos work Injury to both hair and
scalp. as all contain more or less pot
ash and free alkali, necessary 10 ere
ate q laiber These two chemicals re
duce the vitality Of the hair glands and
delicate tissues. aud drcnching the
head to remove the lather usually ag-
gravates the condition.
\ very fine dry shampoo that is
cleansing and beneficial 10 hair aud
scalp can be made by mixing ounces
II either orris root or corn meal with
4 ounces thcrox. a tablespoonful
spriukled on the head, then brushed
well through the hair. clcanses and
exhiiigatcs the scalp, takes every par
ticle DC dust and oil from the hair and
leaves IT soft, glossy and easy to do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
AVIATOR LANDS IN
ARIZONA DESERT

YUMA. Ari2.. Nov. 2.-Aviator Cal.
r. Rodgers mad his first bitter expert
encc with the Arizona wastes today
though he mas been flying over them
for the last two days.
FLYING at an altitude of more than
5000 feet. Rodgers was compelled 10
land at Stoval siding. sixty miles east
Of Yuma. late today because his sup
DIV OF gasoline was exhausted
Rodgers s ill-luck today was probably
his own fault HIS gasoline tank VIII
carry supply sufficient 10 feed bis
engines on fight of about 200 miles.
but Rodgers tried to do more than 20o
miles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03

Soda crackers are
extremely sensitive
to moisture.
Before the advent of
Uneeda Biscuit the
only persons who
ever tasted fresh,
crisp soda crackers
were the people in
the bakeries.
Imagine their trip
from bakery to your
table; exposed to air
and moisture kept
i'm grocers' boxes and
finally i'm a paper bag
on the shelf i'm your
pantry. Gould they
be the same as they
were the day they
were baked?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03

TYRLE BELLEW. famed actor
N manager. dramatist and traveller,
who had been suffering from
- ~ H.. ;..J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
Fowler at Benson.

BENSON, Ariz.. Nov. 2.-Robert G.,
Fowler. who is eastward bound on his
trauscoutineDtal aeroplane flight. ar
rived in Benson late today. made
beautiful landing aud will remain here
uutil tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03

special To The Tribune
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-Forbcs Rob
trlSnh. tho Hell-known actor. when al :
yiSod mere today OF tire death uf Kyrlc
sellew In Salt Lake city. fcclinsiy cN-
pressed his profound sorrow and re-
9rel, MIR. Ecllew," he said. was ro-
mantle actor OF great ability md high
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
Salt Lakers in New York,

Special TO The Tribune
NEW YORK. Nov, king Edward T.
J. Donnely: Herald Square ID A. Arm
strong; York II, j. Smith, y, Hysum. +
roster 5; G; Duncan, w. Walter: G. ID.
Pvpcr. H. T.. Jacobson. Miss Burton,
Mrs r y. Green Mrs. V. Il, Schoncld. t.
". Peirce, +. Browning. Mrs +. Brown
ing: Waldorf. ~. MacEickcy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
Richeson Resigns.

BOSTON, Nov. 2.-Rev Clarence ".
T. Richeson, under indictment on the
charge of numbering Miss Avis L.IuDell,
today resigned as pastor Of the lm-
manuel Baptist church, Cambridge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
am pleased to recommend Cha

berlan's Cough Remedy as the best
thing | know Of and safest remedy FOR
coughs, colds and bronchial trouble, -
writes Mrs. l.. p. Arnold of Denver,
Colo. 1--WE have used it repeatedly
and il has never failed TO give relief. -
For sale BY all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
Brother Actor Praises,

TO live and whispered 20 Hose srotu,
her ocdsidc. II am not afraid 10 die.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-11-18
PRESIDENT Taft Holds Travel Record

eled almost necessarily. and from the
presidents personal standpoint it has
peen most enjoyable, for all OF the
trlps and Journeys and excursions UP
10 Two and half years ago were made
at government expense. For since his
nrst appointment as a Philippine com.
missioner Mr.. Taft has been continual.
~ on the payroll of Uncle Sam, ex.
ceptlng the short period between his
nomination for the presidency in 1908
and his installation as president on
March 4. 1909.
Since he has been president he has
travelled also at government expenses,
for the president is allowed $4,000
a year to cover his getting around"
expenses. an appropriation that came
into being when the railroads cut off
free transportation and congress en-
acted an anti-pass law.
There is rumor of strong opposition
to a continuation of the practice of
allowing $4,000 year for presiden-
tial travel expenses. II congress
should be SO rude as to remove the
means it is a certainty that the re-
naming year and half OF the presi-
dents term of office will be spent
mostly in Washington. To travel re-
quires lot OF money, an amount
which President Taft does not per-
sonally command.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-11-18

CURED while working for Uncle San
has been of great benefit to them ir
lettering their position by getting out
side employment.
Matters have reached such pass
in the forest service that the per
sonnet is constantly shifting and
changing. Young men enter the blu.
reau soon after leaving school or col
lege. and after learning the practical
side of forestry and being promoted
to some extent they except offers
from lumber associations or compa-
MES, colleges, states, railroads and
other corporations interested in for
estry.
Forestry is comparatively new
science and occupation in this coun-
try, and the forest service for some
time enjoyed almost monopoly Of
knowledge on the subject. Now the
bureau is regarded as mine of ma
terial upon which anybody desiring
the services of forester can draw.
During the last few years scores OF
young men have left the bureau to
accept more lucrative employment
elsewhere. 1t is well known that sal
aries in the bureau are comparatively
low Despite the continual stream of
designations. the personnel of the serv-
ice has increased from SO in 1901 to
$500. Formerly the forestry bureau
was housed in three rooms in the ag-
ricultural department. Now 1t occu-
pies whole big Office building here.
with branch Offices in half dozen
western cities.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-11-18
Uncle Sam Can't Exclude the Chinese

M ORE Chinese are entering the
wi United States today than ever be
fore since the passage Of the Chinese
exclusion act, according to the report
of Commissioner General of Immigra.
ton keefe, to be submitted to Secre'
tary Nagel of the department OF com
merce and labor. The business OF
smuggling Cinnamon into this country
has been growing in spite OF the In
creased efforts OF inspectors. Most OF
the celestiais are coming across the
Canadian border. Last year 5000 en-
tered the Dominion. but 1t is estimated
only q small proportion remained
there. In the past five years immi.
grafton has been on steady increase.
and yet only $4,000 Celestials are re-
ported as living In Canada. The
Others have been struggled acroso the
American border
Mr. Keefe will advise Secretary
Nagei that the only way to handle the
Chinese situation Is to register all
Celestfais now In this country. TIRE
speetive of the manner OF their en-
try, and to allow them all to stay
here. He will suggest that congress
then pass a law that every Chinaman