davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Bg Nine. Lima CaUdiieri


NXf not especially interest me
wv except for you, my dear
readers, / cannot help hearing con
ttnually Of them AS visit London
Rome, St. Petersburg, or at my
home In Paris. the conversation OF
the women | meet tends TO fat. AL
are interested because those who
are fat wish to be thin. and those
who are thin fear they may become
fat All womenkind. 1t would seem.
has organized into an army OF rat
lighters.
To the baths 20 women who weigh
two hundred pounds, and when tney
return from Carlsbad, from Marien-
bad and elsewhere / pass them IN
the Rois without satutine them. De-
cause IA those SIX weeks they nave
lost ASty pounds and are thin DE-
yond recognition. It is marvellous.
One OF the great physicians wno
crossed the Atlantic recently TO
treat a New York society leader for
obesity, received $4,000 for his serv'
ices for two weeks They will do
much and pay greatly 70 reduce
their flesh. these rich, but what OF
US who are not wealthy?
We can choose and follow some
of their methods once We have
learned them. This is one method
which a friend of mine uses to
keep her weight thirty.dvc pounds
below what It formerly was. II 10
slmpie, being baths three times
week In hot salt water. Into an or
dInary bath tub she enpties two
pounds Of tabIe snlt. She poura
water into ehe tub until u ls two
&hlrda fUIl, and remains In the tub
for twenty minutes. After this she
eubs her body brIskly down with
alcohol and Fetires.
Like most methods Of quick re-
duction this may be criticised as
Temporarily weakening Therefore
while ] am ecquainting you with
this treatment for obesity I do not
recommend It to one who must keep
her strength at It's fullest A vaca.
don o. a time when your tasks,
whether they be business or profes.
s1ouAl or social. are light would be
the best time for this measure for
reduction Of weight
From the harem o. Constantine
pie. through an escaped inmate
came the news that when q member
of II became 80 fat that she was
formIess sea Of hesh. the overload
orders that she have bone deep
massage daily with this lotion
ioaihe --.-.'...''.... oxs-
Campher water. ........ 2 oHa,
AIcchoi o8a'
II while this deep massage and
che hardship for the member Of the
herem eating no more Of the de-
Ecious Turkish paste are continu-
Ing her face Erovs haggaTd and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Beauty
Question:
An}Wered
by Nine. Lima Cauolieri


X. w. asks: What Is good 10, d
double chin?"
believe Tho rubber chin bans
worn at night 10 the best amons
'o' eorrectlves, Holding the head
''sh Is another means. strona
massage with the backs Of the
hands. that Is. pressing the backs a,
the hands alternately beneath the
chin Is good measure for tho sara
purpose. 80, too, 10 frequently bath
Ing the chin In cold water, or nre.s
Ing Ice against X.
n. w. asks: How can an,.s
the calf of one OF my legs, o.s
is smaller than the other. causins
me TO be tr1he lame"
Go to a physician who practice.
orthoepedy.
O. r. says: my hair is white In
front and the back IN dark. Mv
first experiment with henna was a
failure, II made the white hal,
yellow and the back hair darksr
and did not color It at the roots"
II II did not color the hair NJ che
roots II is because you did not thar.
oughIy apply Il there. The nexs
time you make the experiment. sss
that the hair Is moIstened at tho
roots az we'll az the ends. Put
moro henna Into the water. Tx.
pertinent until you get II to tho do
sired shade, II requires more
henna to dye some hair than 9th
ers. You must continue the appIl.
cations until the desired shade 10
reached. Good results are some
times secured by adding a little In
diao to the water. This aids In
making the hair look darker.
S. r. w. makes this inquiry:
VIII you kindly tell me how
much arsenic one Is supposed 70
take each time In order to whiten
the skln-elso how often one may
take IT without injuring the health,
and win 1t really whIten a nat
urally dark complexion"
There Is no doubt as to the whit
ening power Of arsenic. ! believe
even the sadly conflicting medical
profession practically. agrees upon
that. So deadly drug Is likely to
whiten the skin until It's whiteness
shows beneath the glass Of a cas-.
ket cover. I do not advise II In anv
quantities, and 7 beg you TO take
none without heart to heart talk
with a reliable physician on the
subject. When you have finished
the consultation YOU win probably
not want to take that means TO
whiten the skin.
Living regularly. with nourisF,Ina a
food and plenty Of sleep and keep.
Ing the akin cleansed with cold
creams and warm water and mild
soap should make the skin as white
as the color scheme nature aave
you demands. But " you wish 10
90 further than that few drops Of
ammonia. OF lemon Iulce or perox.
Ide In the water should whlten the
skin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

containing a record OF the converse
tions with him and the convicts swore
out II very stiff case \ point that
was made TO count strongly against
Captain McWilliams was his absence
iu Philadelphia when the trick WIS to
have come of. but all the jury would
not believe the testimony of the men
who. had been thieves all their lives
in preference to men of good reputs-
tion and the jury failed to agree, Ne
Williams spent fortune in his de
fense, gave up the police business and
became a detective at the Astor House.
DOYLE was ruined and drank himself to
death,
DOWNRIGHT. 1912. by Frank L. Nelson).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
A Mothers Care.

A careful mother will not give her
child medicine without knowing it
is pure, contains no opiates, and has
healing and curative qualities. Such
medicine is Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for Group, whooping cough,
bronchitis. and all affections of the
throat, chest, and lungs. Best and
safest for children and grown persons
Contains no opiates. For sale py
Schramm- J Johnson Drugs, FIVE stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Saves Leg of Boy.

IT seemed that my 14-year'old boy
of an ugly ulcer. caused bv bad
bruise,' wrote D. F. Howard. Aauone.
~ C. "All remedies and doctors
treatment failed till we tried Bucklen g
Aruica Salve. and cured him with one
box. Cures burns, boils. skin erup-
tions. piles; 25c at Schramm- Johnson
drugs , stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
LAND SALE.
Burley, Idaho, April 20.

Sixty-live hundred acres Of state
school lands to be sold at public aue,
ton. Excursions via Oregon Short Lns
from Utah points, April II, 1s and lsl
limit April "a, There will be a sale OF
additional lands at Rupert, Idaho, Cd
April % For further particulars 3D..
dress D. Il. Burley, general passenger
agent, or call room col Deseret News
building, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

lines appear in it, 1t Is Datned six
times a day with
Witch hazel. I or
RoscWater ............... I OF.
Specialists are always prepared to
hear the complaint: IL don't eat
much" All their patients tell them
this and all of them believe 1t TO be
true, but In nearly every oase It
isn't A few admit that they are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
No. l7l-New w ays

"a ME- LIMA CAVALIER of the capitals OF Europe
TX pma donne nobility royalty. and members OF the
great world In sphere she finds commonplace
the feminine dread Of fat Recently ST. Petersburg and
she devices Kidding oneself Of superAuou
pounds She describes methods to-day for her million Of admng
readers in the United States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

enormous feeders but say 1T is Ina
possible for me TO control my appe-
ute" A. beauty specialist I know
laughs at this.
When you are hungry between
the two meals will permit you to
drink water" he orders. "Hot
water or cold as you like, but drink
it very slowly, and never take n
glass OF water unless there Ia tha
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
DR.. Pierce'S Fayorite Prescription

date OF the iunrIIry,. -
announced for Friday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

Ih6so ana nOChlnG more COM
posed the food. No servant could
be brtbed for q potato. and all
turned round eyes OF innocent won
der upon you II you asked for
sweet cake.
Because the change to this diet
was 10 radical tho doctor did not IN
Bist upon Violent exercise, but ne
kept his reducing pa&ents out of
doors and encouraged them, 40 did
tho Paris physician, To keen NOV.
ing.
While you are reducing depend
upon tape measure rather than the
scales to determine your loss of
weight. Measure your hips and
waist and upper arm. Fat is bulk
making, but IL takes O large anonnt
OF IL to weigh a pound. A woman
my neiehbor at the baths I visited
had lost three inches about the hins
and two about the waast, vet had
lost only three-quarters of a pound
IN weight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

a
Vigorous
Daily
Rubbing
with
a Soft
Brush
Behind
the
Ears
and
Along
the
Neck
VIII
Keep
Down
the
Little
Fat
Ridges.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-02

$22. so Administer Rugs, 9,
$500 Administer Rugs, g
$500 Administer Rugs, o.
$1,000 Deltox Rugs, Sea G
S $50 Deltox Rugs, Sea C
S 800 Eteinaine Lace Cur
S 500 Eteimine Lace Cur
S LOO Nottingham Lace (
25c Curtain Scrinn, per var
Douglas Island news., 1912-08-28
'TREADWELL TOPICS

Mrs Mark Smith and children came home on the last trip of the City of Sc, attle, after enjoying two months visit on the Sound
 The Treadwell school will open about the ninth of September. Miss Werner, the teacher, is expected to return on an early steamer.
 ,Oriu Porter, who was a guest of the Landsburgs for two weeks, took pas sage south on the Jefferson.
 Ole swanson, who has been spending his vacation in Seattle, came north on the Humboldt, Saturday evening.
 The 24O mill was hung up for few days last week on account of repair work.
 Miss Laura Clemo, who has been spending two months with her aunt, Mrs. A. E. Christoe, plans to leave early in September for San Jose, Cal, where she will resume her studies at the normal,
 Mrs. John Richards, Miss Enid and the two boys returned Sunday on the Dolphin, after quite aiengthy stay in Ashland, Oregon.
 Dave Christoe returned home San day from St. Ann's hospital in Juneau, where he hes recently undergone an operation.
 A ten-pound daughter arrived at the home of Mir. and Mrs. E. M. Mcintyre yesterday afternoon.
 Mr. and Mrs. Booth, who have been guests of Mir. and Mrs. Salmon, left on the Al Xxi for the Sound.
 Mrs. W. II. Kelly, Marian aud Honora were among the Alameda arrivals. They have spent the past two months iu Se- attle, Wn.
 Dorothy, the little daughter of Mir. aud Mrs. Fred Anderson, while playing on Sunday, fell and bruised her face and head quite badly.
Douglas Island news., 1912-08-28
Stubbins' Babies

Mayor Wm. Stubbins was very busy the first of the week finding homes for the five little children left motherless by the death of Mrs. Mike Bonino last week. Kind hearted people have given them shelter, and the mayor is kept busy visiting his charges to see how they are getting along. Mike BoDino, the father, has promised to contribute all that he possibly can for their sup port
Douglas Island news., 1912-08-28

Mir. 0din Hewitt and Miss Dorothy Clarke were united in the holy bonds of matrimony by Rev o. B. Whitmore at the Congregational church last Sun- day soon after the arrival of the steamer Dolphin from the south. The bride is an Oregon girl who came north to join the man of her choice. The groom was born on Douglas Island, but left some years ago to live in Oregon with his parents. Several months ago he re- turned to Douglas and buckled down to work with will. The reason for his industry is now made plain to Douglas people. He is now employed in the Feusi Hardware store. The News joins with the many friends of the young couple in wishing them a long and happy married life. MT. and Mrs. Hewitt will live in the Norlin cot tage on North Second street.
Douglas Island news., 1912-08-28

Attention is called to the card of pr. c. c. Finley, dentist, in this issue. The doctor is young man who has come to make his home in Douglas. His eare- ful, painstaking work is his best recon mendation and his patients are well pleased. Those in need of dental work will find his methods are up to date.
Douglas Island news., 1912-08-28

The dancing party given at Nata- torium hall last Thursday was social success. Those who attended say that it was one of the best of the yeaF. it was some to the bad, but the boys and girls had good time. The baseball team has disbanded for the season of 1912.
Douglas Island news., 1912-08-28

William Britt, a Skagway druggist, has purchased the Purity Pharmacy at Juneau and announces his intention of making it the finest drugstore in the North. A we'll equipped drug store is as necessary to a town as postoftice.
Douglas Island news., 1912-08-28

The editor of the News, in company with A. Baritello, Paul Bloedhorn and L. H. Keist returned Sunday evening from weeks outing at Hawk inlet, The only thing we accumulated was a tremendous appetite.
Douglas Island news., 1912-08-28

Mir. Webster, of the telephone com pany, has leased a building site near the sawmill office and will build cot tage 22x22 feet for the Douglas central. MT. Webster promises many improve meuts to the system, which is gradually becoming more popular, and at the same time more profitable to the owners.
Douglas Island news., 1912-08-28

Last week P. Martini began the erec- tion of two-story dwelling on sight ly lot in the western part of town, fac- ing on what has been called "Macca- roui avenue" alias Fifth street.
Douglas Island news., 1912-08-28

4 telegram from the Governor to Secretary Shorthill announces the ill., ness of Mrs Clark, and on that account they will shorten their visit in North ern Alaska and sail for the south as soon as they reach St Michael.
Douglas Island news., 1912-08-28

o. M. Harry, who has been clearing tract of land at the cemetery, came to town Monday and declared his iuten- ton of cutting off his whiskers, taking bath and thus reducing his weight about twenty pounds.
Douglas Island news., 1912-08-28

Frank Lawrence, Juneau pioneer, died at the St. Ann hospital in that city last Sunday. He was native of Massachusetts, aged 46 years. He was g musician by profession,
Douglas Island news., 1912-08-28
The Douglas Island News.
THE FIELD.

the Al Xxi.
 We are to have another election in Alaska this year,
 ohl you great big, beautiful dinner pails at Jensen's.
 Board by the day, week or month at the Douglas Grill.
 They comein every Hfe-"Clouds end Sunshine" at the Lyric tonight.
 Do you know that you can get iron ing aud sleeve boards at Jensen's.
 Mrs..J. N. Stoody is planning visit with her mother back in Iowa this win ter.
 Mir. Henry Erie was passenger on the Georgia, Sunday, for orWarmSprings bay.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roy Norlin departed on the Al-Ki to make their home in the States.
 Mrs. D. B. Eeasie, of Treadwell, is planning to spend the winter on the Sound.
 The State of California will be in the channel with bunch of tourists to- morrow.
 Everybody doing it, doing what? Buying Bissell's Carpet Sweeper at JenseG's.
 Frank Caraway will leave soon to re- sume his studies at the University of Washington. The steamer Dolphin went south last night on the last of her excursion trips flor the season. Jim McCloskey, of Juneau, is said to have cleaned up s65,00o this summer in the AtHn country.
 Ray Richardson is improving the Front of his residence property and ad- ding aneat porch.
 Robert Patrick, Seattle real estate expert and an old-time Alaskan, is stopping in the city.
 J. W. Armstrong, who has been visit jng his sou Ed in this city, left for the south on the,steamer Al-Ki.
 F.B. Warmer, drug clerk et the Alas ka Drug Company, will launch out for himself at Juneau next month.
 The Douglas public school will open on Monday, Sept. 9th, when it is hoped everything will be in apple-pie order. At last it will be possible to get cup of good coffee and sandwich in Doug las. Inquire at the Palace of Sweets. Mr. Hugh Day went over to Tenakee on the Georgia, Sunday. He will open a pool room at the hot water metrop- ,olis
 I'D. GiIlis is at work fixing up oue of the rooms in the first floor of the Odd Fellows building for banquet hall. Next Sunday at the Congregational church, topic, at 5 D. m., "That Dog" Sunday school at ? p. m. with adult Bible. If your clothes need repairing, clean ing or pressing, call on Anton Krasel, next door to the cable office, Second street.
 Mrs. Rose Floridan and Mr. Frank Varljen were married at the Catholic church sunday, Rev, Father Bruckert officiating. Just al, ived--a large stock of East mau Kodaks and supplies at Ed An drews' studio. Everything sold at cat .alog prices.
 Mrs. J. F. Henson and daughter, Marie, and Mrs. J.W. Dickinson are AL Kt passengers for a visit at Port Town send, Wash.
 Mrs. Lawrence Erickson, who was dangerously ill last week, is much i'm proved and we'll on the road to health and strength. John J. Penglase has launched his new gasoline launch "Auna" and the waters of Gastineau will now be ser rated as never before.
 As the nights get shorter and you begin to look for amusement indoors, remember show every night at the lyric. Splendid music.
 pr. Clay will give personal attention to Douglas Island patients and will be at the office of Dr. Finley in Douglas on Tuesday and Friday of each week.
 News comes that Nj. J. 0'Connor
Douglas Island news., 1912-08-28

Improvement GlQp WLeellIlS
 The regulac monthly meeting of the Douglas Civic Improvement Club will be held at the school house next Tues day evening.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-08

the often despised cat is understood,
the sooner will efforts be made to
conserve him, instead of efforts be-
ing made through legal measures for
his destruction. Persons also seeking
new and profitable fields of endeavor
could not do better than take to the
breeding of the fox, Scotch and Irish
terriers, for as soon as the value of
these animals is learned, no one who
has the best interests of his commu-
nifty at heart would think of owning
any other dog. If people will have
dogs, here is a suggestion for the
best and most useful kind to have
They are worth their keep. The fly
ing cat,' as some Frenchman has
named the owl, is one of the chief
destroyers of the rat in the rural dis
tricts, but too often the farmer has
put forth the utmost effort in trying
to exterminate this useful creaure.
From money point alone, he is far
more of an asset than liability"
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-08
THE MCKINNEY SCRAMBLE.

At l o'clock this afternoon a crowd
of several hundred men and boys
gathered in front of the Mckinney
store awaiting the shower of shirts,
shoes, overcoats, etc., which were
scheduled to fall at that hour.
Promptly on the stroke of the clock
Frank Wilkerson, who had been ap-
pointed as Santa Claus in the affair,
began throwing out OF the upper win
dow of the building lot of furnish
ing goods and the scramble among
the crowd to get possession of the
stuff was interesting as well as laugh
able. Old gray-haired men We'd with
small boys in a friendly game of grab
as the articles of clothing fell among
them. The crowd was entirely good
natured and when about seven men
and boys would get hold of shirt,
or collar, the holders would settle
the ownership among themselves
quickly and without word of dispute.
We are rather guessing that McKin-
ney lost no friends by his free will
offering to the crowd.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-08
TALK TO YOUR HORSE.

Talk TO your horse and teach hin
to obey your voice as well as the
veins, is the sensible advice Offered
to drivers by Spirit of the West. This
may prove valuable if, as sometimes
happens, the likes break or become
unbuckled. Besides, the horse likes
the sociability of it. He easily learns
dozen or more words, but be care
full to use them only for exactly what
You mean. For instance, "whoa"
means to stop at once and stand per-
fectly still; get up" to go straight
ahead and at once; back" to step
backward; easy" or STEADY" to
slow up. These words the horse
readily learns and takes kindly to.
walk" means to change at once to a
walk; and "all right" spoken in a
calm, reassuring tone, means don't
De afraid, that won't hurt you," and
1t Is wonderful to see what calming
effect 1t has. Speak firmly, but not
sharply to the horses, for they are
nervous creatures. Talking to YOUR
horse will make him more Intelligent
and more friendly.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-08
ENEMIES TO THE RAT.

various authorities working for
our government have reported as a
minimum estimation that the rat
causes an annual loss in this country
of no less than 800, ,OOO,O ,OO0," is the
startling statement of w. F. Cooper in
Technical World Magazine for Decem-
ber. Surely those who read this time
ly article will agree that there is
one animal, at least, which ought to
be exterminated.
Let those who are waging war on
the cat as possible disease breeder
turn their attention to the rat, which
is ten thousand times more dangerous
to our health as wei as direct enemy
OF our wealth. Says Mr.. Cooper:
"Of natural enemies of the rat, the
best known terriers, and the common
alley cat-too often a disturber of
slumbers--deserve the highest COM
mendaton. The better this use of
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-08
MATT" PHENEY APPOINTED
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT

NJ. A. Pheney has been appointed
assistant superintendent of the Fourth
division of the Denver & Rio Grande,
to succeed j. R. Yeager, who resigned
to embark on business career in
Kansas.
The new assistant superintendent
has had an extensive experience in
railroad work. For years he has been
in the employ of the D. & R. G. and
has always made good. In addition
tc his efficiency his popularity with
all railroad boys will be most valu-
able asset.
Mr.. Yeager leaves with the most
kindly regard and respect of all en-
ployes. We trust his business ven-
ture will give him permanent berth
on Easy street.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-08
ANOTHER ACCIDENT IN
THE PERKINS FAMILY

Miss Dorothy Perkins, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Perkins, is suf-
fering with sprained wrist and nu-
merous bruises as the result of an ac-
cident she met with while horseback
riding near bayfield, the early part OF
the week.
While she was riding at full gallor
on a smooth piece Of rode the horse
stumbled and fell, hurling her under
him with terrific force. Her left wrist
was badly sprained and dislocated,
and her body bruised. Fortunately
she sustained no internal injuries.
The young lady was brought to Du-
range Immediately and the dislocated
wrist set. She is resting fairly COM
fortably today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-08

eight pages.
The total number of wokingmen's
houses already constructed near the
city of Havana amounts to 395. These
are sold to the workingmen on small
annual payments.
Canadian railway conductors will
ask parliament to amend the indus
trial disputes act by removing the
clause which deprives the men of the
right to strike where az 'hvestiga-
tion is in prospect.
The United Society of Boiler Max,
ers and Iron Shipbuilders of Great
Britain reports a membership of near.
ly sixty thousand, the monthly in
crease being now somewhere between
four hundred and five hundred.
Under the direction of the Mime
sota state bureau of labor, state
conference of employers and employees
was recently held in the twin cities
to discuss the problems of safeguard
ing machinery and prevention of ac-
cidents.
In Porto Rico, twenty-five new To-
cal labor unions affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor have
been organized in the last year, while
several which had been temporarily
suspended were re-installed in the fed
Grafton.