davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Mime. Lima Cavalieri.

follow, this need not be alarming. Then
gently apply the glycozone In the same
way.
Do this every night and morning
until the freckles have disappeared.
After that make the application ut
least once a week to prevent the re-
turn.
A. II. b. asks for "hints about pre-
mature gray hairs.
Those hairs are in themselves
hints that your scalp is not in good
condition, The farmer prepares the
soil before he sows his crop, and aft
er be has sowcd the crop he cusivates
the soil Look well TO the soil from
which your hair grows. Keep the skin
cool and moist and loose from the
scalp. If the scalp be dry and scabby
take frequent shampoos and after each
rub lanoline thoroughly into the roots
of the hair. Many have faith In the
| hairgrowing qualities of vaselins. My
objection TO that is it is of mineral
origin. / prefer cosmetics made from
animal fats or vegetable oils. Massage
your scalp every morning until the
skin moves easily upon the scalp.
| Brush it gently once n day with long
strokes, giving it at least one hundred
strokes. Use cooling hair lotion. This
is cooling and stimulating:
Rosewater, ounces.
Brandy, ounces.
Castor oil, ounce.
Ammonia, 1 ounce.
Or, if your hair is oily, this is bet
ter:
| Alcohol, 5 ounces.
Cocoanut oil, 1Na ounces.
Tincture of nux vomica, drarls.
Tincture of alcoholic cantharides, 2
drams.
| Tincture OF capsicum, dram,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

As soon as it is light he begins at
the place where he left of the night
before aud taking UP each piece in re
verse order he washes and dresses,
crossing the room but once. He fol
lows route marked NJ and picks up his
watch lust AS he goes ont of the door
of his room. He is glad to note that
he has plenty Of time TO get a breath
Of fresh air out OF doors, look at the
mail and perhaps help mother bring in
breakfast. AMI best of all, he has Il
good half hour TO himself before tho
day . work begins.
His time he knew was worth more
in tho morning than at night, and he
made "A list of nil the things he must
use IN the morning and then arranged
the things in the order in which they
towel and ending with tho whisk
broom. lie then "routcd - the room
50 that he could enter the door. turn
to the left and pass tho small table,
the chilon,cr and the second table and
then walk round the foot Of the bed
TO the washstaud and then walk 10 the
closet bv the head of the bed
The trIp WAS continuous and with
ont 4 single backward stop. 1t is
shown on the plan by the dotted line
marked y. In the morning he re-
vprsed the route. as shown by dotted
line marked NJ. Very soon he had n
place for everything along each route
and arranged in tho order in which
they were laid down or taken up.
Within week he had committed all
this to memory and could do every.
thing in the right order ana ut Il
good speed and without a mistake ms
q matter Of habit.
The Inefficient man took forty-nipe
| minutes to get down late to breakfast,
the efficient man who took all tho
trouble TO make the rontc-map came
down in twelve minutes, had II good
breakfast, cd NJ his mail and The
paper, and. by starting early and hav.
ing no lost motions, gained half an
hour every morning-thrcc hours cIes r
gain every week and his own time
| twelve precious hours n month-cight
whole days i'll year saved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

enters the door, follows route marked
n, aud turns to the left and places the
lamp and his stemwiuder on the small
table by the door. Then, in two steps,
he reaches the other table, where nc
takes from the drawers fresh handker.
chiefs. collar, cuffs and tic that he
VIII need in the morning. Two moro
steps brings bim before the chittonier
for whatever clothing he thinks he will
pcecd tomorrow. lie then walks round
the foot Of the bed, leaving the cloth.
ing on the foot Of the bed and placing
the small things III the drawer of the
w5shstand IN easy reach when stand
ing before the mirror in the morning.
Now for bed Every piece OF cloth
ing is hung on its hook or placed in
closet or on the chair n a certain
regular order. SO that it can be taken
mp in the morning without lost motion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

possible destructive microbe has
been banishcd.
V. r. SAYS: "T am fourteen years
of age, and / weigh 16s pounds, and
would like your advice as to how to
become thinner. ! feel as though |
am ridiculed by every one. Also
kindly advise me how TO nd myself
of dark freckles.'
If you are full grown I should ad'
wise eating but one meal day, ex-
crcisinC much out of doors and
sleeping an hour or two less day.
But since YOU are of growing age
] will not take the responsibility of
such advice without your first con
sulting a physician. If you are at
fourteen full grown, as are some
persons, this advice will apply:
Dark freckles should be treated
as lighter ones. This is harmless
bleach. Apply it to the freckles
with a camel's hair brush. If it red
dens and stings the skin, do not be
alarmed:
Lactic acid, two ounces.
Glycerine, one ounce.
Rosewater, one-half ounce.
Afterward allay the burning by
applying any soothing cold cream.
This remedy, known as Marchand s.
| has been most effective in hundreds
of cases of obstinate freckles chat
| have known:
| An ounce bottle of hydrozone.
An ounce bottle Of glycogone,
First bathe the face thoroughly
with warm, soapy water. Then with
soft camel IS hair brush apply to the
skin the hydrozone, weakened by mix
| ing it with an equal quantity Of wa
| ter. Allow it to dry on the skin
Though stinging. itching sensation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

Please call. somewhere downtown
AT once, 'aud see about-a better
Job. ~
Now. what ls the matter! Is it the
room or the furniture or is il the
youue mani Look at the plan OF the
room again. The position Of the bed
between the windows is right. The
wasbstand and the mirror are both
right, because near the high dormer
window, with n good light for wash
ing anI the best sidelight for tho mir.
ror. The two chairs are in the best
places for use, night or morning, The
space between tho bed and the chif-
fonier and the two tables makes an
excellent dressing room, with gooo
light aud everything in easy reach.
Look Mt the plan again and let us
imagine that a different kind Of a man
has The room At 1880 o clock he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

shown in the low cut, short.siecvcd
gown. The beautiful arm halts midway
between these extremes. 1t should be
frankly round and plump, but not fat.
That it should he smooth and soft and
white goes almost without saying. IT
might have all these desirable points,
vet fail of beauty because it does not
taper at the wrist.
If the arms arc thin, gentle c1cr-
else and much light massage with oil,
almond and olive in equal parts, with
few drops of bcnzoin for whitening
the mixture, should gradually increase
their size and curves. If they are too
should reduce them, especially if they
are bathed daily with an astrlpgent, as,
for instance, with white wine vinegar,
which whitens as we'll as reduces. Thin
arms can be softened and fed by wind
| ing loose, oily bandages about them Mt
night In the same way rough, red cl-
| bows may be beautifed.
Many of my correspondents com
| plain AZ this season of goose hesh'
| This lotion, of Italian origin, will make
them smoother, and should in good
time. entirely remove the rough ap.
pearauce.
Use this freely on the arms after
washing them and before they have
been thoroughly dried:
! Rose water, one pint.
Tincture of benzoin, one fluid
drachm
Tincture Of tolu, twenty drops.
Often a girI dislilSes to bare her arms
because there is on them thick, dark
growth of superAuous hair, unwelcome
because, my correspondents sadly de
clare, il makes them "'look like monk
eys' This depilatory powder, il used
most carefully, will remove that hairy
covering for time. ] most earnestly
warn YOU, however, 20 he exceedingly
careful in your use of it. Remove il
the instant it begins to smart, If yo,
do not your arms may be permanently
disGgured:
Starch .,....,.-.,...-. 3 ounces
Quicklime 5 ounce
Orpiment ....,..,..,.... 12 ounce
Crush each of these into fine pow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Bv Mime. Lima Cavalieri.

r THIS time most girls are
N looking anxiously to .shcir
necks, shoulders and arms.
n Winter is particularly un-
Ina to all Of these parts of the body.
rbc neck is always the sufferer when
..hion decrecs high collars. II is bes!
/. compromisc with fashion by letting
he collars and guimpes be of thin,
La material. When this is not posi-.
h the collars can be lined with white,
&rn though you baste pieces Of soft
.usljn or silk inside the collar for
.nrsclf. L. is worth the effort TO keep
.nr neck clear. soft and white. Dark
.||srs communicate their color IN an
.|y. shadowy rim that is anything
|ae than attractive. Or they cause n
Low stain difficult to remove.
Should YOU see this unwelcome
onearance, add TO the daily scrub with
|conlpIcxion brush and pure soap and
.rm water an application Of at least
Iee q day, preferably before retiring,
This;
Istilled witch hazel .,....l ounce
pscwater ....>...r.-,-. -....,l ounce
Ichloride of mercury ..,..6 grains
Moisten the yellowcd skin with a
|ongc or Il piece Of absorbent cotton
ikurated with the foregoing.
The tight collar, besides robbing the
rck of It's natural fairness by disturb
W the circulation aud lesscning tine
.ipply Of blood TO those parts, causes
}cmature wrinklinC of the neck. The
~ cure is to wear high collars not
aIl or as little as possible. At least
not wear them at home. Free your
fck as soon as possible and nourish
tc starved muscles by feeding then
4 pcrally with cold cream Or a paste
p'3ue as follows has the same effect
.tsidcs whitening the skin:
Liquid honey, one tablespoonful.
Juice Of one lemon.
Whites Of two eggs.
Nllix these wth enough 6ne oatmea
make fairly thick. smooth paste.
>'n's IS inc season for revealing tb'
as. II they be painfully thin or EN-
d[fasslnely plump those qualities ar,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
1ake Your Room Efficiently Prof Barnard

TERE Is the plan of bedroom
suitable for a young man. ItI
III shows the shape Of the room,
"a the position oil the door aud
WINDOWS, aud shows that the
uiture is arranged for the comfort
'eonNcnlcnce OF the person who
!, cceupv Inc room at night.
~ room Is IN country house, and
pdY imagine that il is the home
~ Young commutor, Every week
'nt'. some time between 10 and L.
'veh. nc GOES 10 the room. aud what
.says and does while getting ready
INC night and getting ready for
taln III the morning make a story
y NAV be sad or amusing-just as
Y look at il.
~ enters the room tired and as a
pit careless, and puts down his
.-h aud then hunts for the old
',r'tnneo EeN-ean I think where he
Y ~ walks all over thr room look
sgr H. stops before the mirror to
I, ~ ms nrcktic is clean. finds the
mst where he left ,t-and then
~ Tor his paiamas-can I think
~ ne iolt them. OH They are in
uasket from the laundry that cane
~ thai day. Drops his things any.
*EIe nuI, at last. gets to sleep.
',uunenly he discovers that il is duv
E shd springs up. hunts for h,s
-'en. lie is late Runs To washstand
water He picks up the pitcher
~ runs 10 tho bathroom. Door locked
waits. fuming and frctting 70,
SS ninntes--at last, gets the watcr
f'neS IN hurry. No towcls--look,
arewcr; nouo thorc. Ho runs {,
rr and calls:
mother! Sister, Somebody brin.
7 = towel oh. Thank YOU. Wher,
awhht did | do with my--whcre ha.
upwn to?'
i,e walks, walks, and walks from
' TO closet, from chiffouicr {,
.hstand aud back Ia the mirror. A
q nf reaches the dining room. forts
minutes after he got out of bed
= tne liable is letter Can opc,
q now--no time TO bother with il
f,'{s.fet a bite and my tram
'ate TINT night he finds the n,
nea lIcttcr iu his room. Ii saw
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Beauty Questions Answered

c, r. writes to ask a brief dcscrip
tion Of face massage.
The best face massage is gentle
slapping with your own palms that
have been covered with cold cream,
Fifteen minutes is enough.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

l.. *. wishes directions for making
the hair "darkcr aud curly
A mild tea made Of burdock is the
old German hair darkener. Being
of vegetable origin, it has not the
injurious effects of ordinary dyes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

Shaking the hair, by catching hand
fuls Of it by the ends and loosening
the hairs from their clinging, indi-
vidual neighbor, is the means fol-
lowed by Anna Held, who has beau
tiful hair, to make it soft and fluffy.
But if your hair is not naturally
curly the kid-covered curriers' are
the only substitutes I know to make
up the lack. These compounds,
have understood, have been used
with success, though I do not give
them my personal Endorsement,
Ounce seed, one tablespoonful.
Rainwater, one pint.
Bruise the seeds. Boil the mix
ture gently until the quantity is re-
duced three-quarters Of pint.
Strain the liquid and when it has
cooled add to it four tablespoonfuls
of cologne, Apply this to the hair
with small sponge. After dampen-
ing the hair with this roll on curriers'.
This liquid has also its friends
who claim for it efficacy, and, since
it has no harmful ingredients; there
should be no objection to trying it,
Pure rosewater, one-half pint.
Pulverized gum arabic, 5 ounces.
Strain through cheescloth
| Apply this to the hair before ar
ranging it, The bandoline will keep
the waves in place as you arrange
| them.
e. r, c. writes: "Kindly tell me
what shall do for an obstinate
case of falling hair
Now and then it is well to dimin.
ish the heat in the head by applying
Jumps of ice wrapped In soft cloths
or towels. to the part of the head that
is botany part but the back of the
head The shock to thai part / have
| found too great, Or the application
Of soft towels or cloths dipped into
cold water and often renewed will
drive the excess of blood from the
bead.
| Alcohol is cooling for the time.
have frequently rubbed it iuto my
scalp. especially when the scalp was
pcrsplring, 1t is besides being cool.
ing, strong disiufectant, Kidding
the scalp of microbes that are enemies
to the hair.
OF internal remedies for and pre-.
vcutivcs of thinning hair, which is
the precursor Of badness, 4 web
known physician gave this:
Tincture of iaborandi.
Take five to thirty drops in water
four times day,
Also this;
Sulphuorous acid, 2 ounces.
Syrup of orange flower, ounces.
Take teaspoonful in water three
times day.
Syrup of hypophosphytes, ounces
Alorn. 2 grains.
Take enc teaspoonful three times
a day,
or local applications | recommend
for fNlling hair that Is dry this:
Mercury oleate, 2 ounces.
Oil of ergot, ounces.
If bald spots appear after illness
Improvement has been quickly shown
when ..hiS preparation Is used:
Glycerine, ounces.
Rectified spirits. ! pint.
Sublimcd sulphur, one-haif ounce.
Tincture OF cantharides one-half
ounce,
The best way To apply this IS to
wet the bald spots with it three times
a day. rubbing 1T in well with a sof..,
OLD tooth brush,
Stimulating to the new hair that
has been coaxed 10 grow and which
is of iufantlike weakness when il
hrst appears is:
Deordorized alcohol, oue-half pint.
Oil of mace, one ne.quarter ounce.
Apply in the snme way as the
foregoing
! When she hair comes cut too free
" try shampooiug daily until the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

der, Mix them we'll and keep them in
tightly closed jar or bottle.
When the depilatory is needed pour
a teaspoonful into a saucer Add
enough warm water to make thin
paste. Spread this on the hairy parts
OF the arms with dull paper knife,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

bathe
whhensas sweHa
chcrbr llant
Va onautfv ckandhow omak the
w lndwh ean1p pmpon n o
owhnen Glow db
the nag
rnadlowto a
appearance caused by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

The shoulders and arms, if dis
figured by blotches or redness, will
be improved by the use of;
Elder flower water. ..,..,..6 6 ounces
Pulverized borax. .1Na drains
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

a blunt edge.
" he n { h e
smartiug be
gins scrape off
the paste at
once. The hair
should come or
at the same
time. Better
apply TO the
skin, whether
it seems in
famed by this
treatment or
not, a healing
lotion, as equal
parts Of witch
hazel and gly-
fnTIup
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

Apply freely to the redeemed
blotchcd surfaces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

Crush each Of these into tine pow
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-05-10

Mr.. N. w Coop and A A. Stanton
of Denver accompanied by their wives,
arrived in town by auton obile on We'd
nesday, April oath, on their return
trip from Los Angeles to Denver. The
route taken was by way of Globe, De-
ming, Hilsboro and Fairview. The
party was piloted by VIM. Pender and
Henry Ellis in the Becker Mactavish
Co.'S Flanders car from Hillsl ORC to
Magdalena. The trip from Hillsboro to
Fairview was made in hours including
stops, and from Fairview to Magdale-
ma in hours and 80 minutes. Me srs
Cooper and Stanton expressed tEeir
highest appreciation of the cordial treat
ment given them by the Magdalena
people and expect to return to Magda-
lena this fall = Magdalena News.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-05-10

The Hilton bill passed in the house
yesterday, which provides for the plac-
ing of substantial sign-posts along the
public roads, is a highly meritorious
measure, which will receive the cor
dial approval of the travelling public,
but especially of tourists. A sign post
is not only a time and trouble saver,
but it is also good advertiser on duty
at all hours of the day. The bill should
certainly become w-Santa Fe New
Mexican. - st..
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-05-10
EEMOCEETC
CONVENTION.
Delegates Instructed For
Champ Clark.

/ The democrats OF Sierra County in
convention held at II llsboro on Satur-
/ day May 4th, doubly instructed the
delegates elected to the State Demo
cratic convention to be held at Clovis
en- May l4th. Follow ing are the Gee-
gates: Teofilo Garcia, Neal Sullivan,
A. n. Gillespie, f d. Tittmann end
Bcnjan in A. Luclini.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed:
We tire Demqcra's Of Sitrra Cop~tv in
convention assembled at Hlllsboro, II. NJ,
this 4th day of May, 1912 hereby leaii IN
cur adhtl noe t. TN principles OF tha De
mocratic Party which are summed M in
be one senteuce goyer,aent of, for and
b. the p23M, equal rights to all, aud
spoc'a priv leges 10 none.
We hereby end the ad,niuistration
pf Wilham G. Mcdonald as Governor of
hia nea 5ate,
We endorse tie wise policies -ot ,stLs De
uocraGe 3oose f hepr seniaiiveh 'Rrti of
the Progressive Degaesssri', ssrtsns Of
he Lugo}R atra oestatsu.Ah Ah,eh galesi nc
'cordanoe with the decltlittio tions,p[ llAselast
National Deno6la'ic PiNtfoinr .swIpse
ppuks we hereby again commend to- the
peopls.af ,he upited states. Lg-
We hereby illsiLnct our delegates to the
state 0onye, tion at Cioyis TO yote and use
heir inf ence 70 eelect delegates to the
national deno crii,ic o3nvertion, who are in
fayorof Champ'Cfarksf for President, aud
to use their bestefEoIts to- secure bis nomi-
nation aud to vote for hihGas iong rs his
name is before heconventionaafd in ce'e'
his name should be withdrawn, and then
only theg shall ote for woodrow " ilsou as
soc nd choice.
We endorse II ecand.dacy Of j. Fl. Latham
fer candidate as deecate to the National
Convention at Baltimore from the county
of Sierra and the Sesenth.J udicial D.atrlch
because Of Lis uuccasing aLd generous
efforts on behalf Of the Democratic Party
in this county, and we direct the s erra
County delegation at Cluvis 10 use ali honor
able means 70 secure his nomination.
$. A. A.HOISINGFR.
A. M. GILLESPIE
L. f. i OS TER.
Committee.
A motion was made by w. O.Thomp-
son and carried, that the delegates
elected at tn convention to represent
the democracy of Sierra County at the
State Democratic convention at Clovis
to be instructed to vote for Champ
Clark for democratic candidate for
president of the. Cnitea States.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-05-10

Mexico City, Mex. May, 3.-A. q.
Buas and Joseph Battner, president
and manager respectively of the Tam-
pico News company, have been expell-
ed from Mexico for illicit dealing in
arms. Both are Russian subjects.
They were arrested, sent to Vera Cruz
on the night train under guard and en-
barked for Russia The utmostsecrecy
was used throughout the police and the
news leaked ont when the man were
on the high seas
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-02-24
House Boat Floats
In Lake Des Allemauds

Messrs. Cyriaque Granier, DIR.
Roger Steib and Louis Brazan, of
Vacherie. have purchased a
floating camp or house-boat, in
tended for pleasure trips on lake
Des Allemands. The boat is
roomy and commodious, afford
ing comfort and ease to the sports
men and their friends. All open
ings are screened so that one can
slumber in peace without having
to reckon with the ''skeeters." A
roomy kitchen gives the chefs
the opportunity to display pis-
catOrial propencities to their
hearts content. All in all the
floating boat is a palace and
will fill a void which our Va
cherie friends have long COM
planned Of. To our good friends
who have thus exhibited sub
stantial inclinitions to mitigate
camping troubles, the Neptune
Fishing Club and the editor of
the Meschacebe extend sincere
thanks for the kind invitation
received.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-02-24
f1l$R Sdi!l0 %
MgyOteDl
&N
Plans for Rally Day.
Plans for Rally Day.

Superintendent Dupuy has de.
cided that the school children
should have a grand Rally Day
this year. The place and date
! will be decided later. The Diff
ferent schools will contest in
defamation, Spelling, Compost
tom Drawing. Smelling, Arith-
nletic. Agriculture. United States
History, Best exhibit OF work OF
Primary Grades, and a contestin
the form of a general exhibit in
one work, from each Grade.
The Athletic features are as
follows:
loo yard dash; $50 yard dash; g.
22o yard dash; Quarter (a) mile run; !;
Hall. mile run; Pole vaultng; shot put
{ 12lb. shot); Broad Jump: High Jump;
Relay race; Basket Ball-Boys and Girls.
Tennis-Boys and Girls.
There will also be Domestic
and Agricultural exhibits, prizes
offered for which any one from
the Parish may compete. The
aim of such contests is to encou-
rage such work as mentioned
above. 1t is also the aim of the
school authorities to make the
issues of the Rally, as nearly as
possible, the introduction of a
Parish Fair.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-02-24
Successful Realty Transactions

We understand that several
properties have changed hands,
lately, through Mr.. J. E. Chenet
the Real Estate agent of Lutch-
er, with whom some North
ern and Western Investment
ment companies are now cor
responding to the end of find
ing sufficient land for COLOMBIA
ton. One certain large plantation
was offered for that purpose, but
it appears that is is too small.
The owners of very large tracks
might do well to correspond with
him. His relations with some Ma
tional Realty companies present
him to all with great advantages.