davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
By Nine. Lima Cavalier
The Most Famous Living Beauty.

trained to take care of their gift Of
who have not been so trained, or who
have scorned the training, l gladly
describe the methods.
First. as to how TO give a wet OF
dry shampoo. / have found the best
method is to have bottle of liquid
shampoo ready. The safest is pure
soap-I use white Castile-that has
been shaved, then melted by adding
warm water to it, and stirring now
and then until it forms a jelly. |
keep this in my bathroom ready for
the shampoo. When / want wet
shampoo I part MY hnir from the
middle TO the forehead in straight
line to the neck. From this line /
make other parts extending down to
the ears, to the temples and to the
sides of the heck. The hair Is
brushed smoothly away. from each
part. A handful Of the jelly is poured
into a wasbbowl and over 1T is poured
warm water ] pever use hot water
for my hair because L believe en-
tremes of temperature have an III ci'
feet upon the scalp. In fact / have
always believed that extremes OF heat
and cold are as dangerous to the hair
as to the face. | dip soft tooth
brush into the warm water III which
the soap Jelly has melted and gently
scrub the partings Of the hair. When
that is finished empty the water, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
HELPFUL WORDS
ffou a Salt Lake City Citizen.

From Salt Lake City Citizen.
Is your back lame and painful3
pos' 1t ache especially after e1er.
~ there soreness in the kidney
|sgoni
'ness symptoms indicate weak kid
|hr.
i4efs is danger in delay.
max kidneys fast get weaker,
S"e your trouble prompt attention,
D'aa's Kidney Pills act quickly.
'iey strengthen weak kidneys.
''a tnis Salt Lake City testimony.
L. a. Bates, 24e East Sixth South St,
Lake City, Utah, says: "It gives
rssaufe to recommend Doan's Kid
fiils J used about seven boxes
'~ea at Schramm-J ohnson's Drug
'ast year and was entirely TO
|Ln VI oackache and kidney trou
bor. S Ssle at Schramm- Jobnson's Drug
sals,.' 'ait Lake City. Utah, and by al
Ia pn.e Pricc, 50c. Foster Milburr
u T;iaio; Tp;;so New York, sole agents fol-
United States.
HI. Der the name-Doan 's-anl
- 10 other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

This skirt only reaches Just below
the knees, where it ends Its career
decoratively in series of triple and
closely embroidered scalops. The
little undcrskirt-which is frequently
suggestive of a petticoat, whose dis
, play is more or less accidental-being
Of the white net, whose soft fuluess is
gathered into three gauged bands
threaded through with broad blue rib
hon, whose delicate suggestion of color
is only fully realized when it is drawn
out at the left side into a trio OF little
fatty looped bows. Here it is, TOO, that
the net skirt is slit up almost to the
knee TO reveal still another little slip
of Aesh-colored mnon and cobwebby
white lace to complete very delicate
color scheme
| have added waist band and sash
ends of lavender colored silk The pretty
toilette is furthered provided with
little white straw hat underlined with
faint turquoise tinted silk and out
wardv adorned with merry little bios
SONS formed of deftly folded and del
icatclv shaded sillen ribbons, those al
The right side being laid fatty against
the down-curving brim. while at the
left they are arranged in outstanding
aigrette form. the two bouquets being
connected by twists Of blue satin
The sunshade--a little silken and
fringe bordcred aHair--is all OF the
faint rose pink, so with her slender.
supple figure, piquant, pretty. little
face, and dark hair. YOU NAV imagine
perhaps that Miss Olive Nav makes a
delightful picture.
She is even more alluriDg, too, in an
evening gown of soft natter blue net.
embroidered with long lines of tur
auoise, each one of which is SET be-
tween two rows of diamonds, while
eventually, near the scalloped hem of
the skirt. these strips give place 10 a
much more elaborate device continued
ABOVE big sun-Tay medalliors wrought
entirely in massed diamonds.
The glitter Of the Jewels is softened,
on the upper part of the skirt, by
yelling tunic OF plain net whose up
ward dropping and slight fulness ~
either side, revealing acceptance and
introduction of the much discussed pan
niers. which however ! would aver
are only suited to the softest and film
iest OF fabrics, and should he just
slightly suggested and never insisted
upon and made prominent.
The net is unheld At the right side
bv iassel!ed ends OF the silk cord.
whose first duty II is TO encircle. aud
deprive the light waist line OF the
duaintest. dearest little bolcro cor5age
of turquoise blue satin. whose breast
plate" curves arc followed bv trail
Of tiny leaves embroidered in silver
and crystals and diamonds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Two Up.to.
the-Minute
Fashions
By Lady Duff Gordon
("LUcile''

n AN sending YOU this week a
now and beautiful hat intro
ducjnC a novel treatment of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

fAQUlRIES that come to me by
mail show that girls and women
who are beginning to aid nature
IN the care Of their beauty would
Lie to know how to apply hair tonic,
nT TO use cold cream and how to
apply the friction that clears the
taapleslon, These are elemental
ltts known TO, all who have becu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
In F,
s.oKS DRINK HABIT.

IA Uniformly n successful has ORRINE
|rDnpE ta1esstoflng the victims OF the
|sh,s0s a9it' into sober and useful
Aee n sad SO strong is our conf
|aa II us curative powers. that we
|tNE /, esMphaslze the fact that OR
rs. Is s''d under this positive guar.
ssfit ~, xo,, after a trial, you get no
|%RlNE'o E'our money will be refunded.
|y heo 'sts only $l.00 per box. Ask
|GHpn Booklet. DRUEHL &
I'suG CO. o2Il SO. Main; SMITH
~ W. 2l5 So. MMain,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

ing Two Of these for dainty Miss Olive May and
will, fancy, be taken model by many Sum
rner gr for evening wear later in the year. That
indeed, what l had in mind when | designed it
and carried it ont in the finest white muslin pat
termed at first with just long embroidered and pone
work spot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

III
now and beautiful hat intro
IL ducing a novel treatment OF $$
the always popular aigrctte
The creation is of black straw r ur
and is round with an under cir Ahc ohAJ
cet of swansdown from which the
aierettcs protrude beyond the
brim of the hat. The only trim.
ming is introduced in the shape of black silk COW
cred ring aud bow at the left hand side of thc hat
Ibe hat has been obristened the 90 Fuzzy Wuzzy -
but II IS far more chic than that barbarous name
would indicate You will see although made
quately, from the picture,
The other picture 7 am sending shows one OF
my newest Oriental designs. in honor of the great
Durbar, which, of course. is now a thing of the
past but the memory of which still fingers it has
been called the Durbar gown, although the only
thing 1T has in common with that celebration is
its Oriental coorng.
This Oriental evening gown is of dark blue
marquisette over purple lining, with a swathed
skirt edged with deep border of Oriental embroid
cry worked in colored chenilles and silver ON
yellow background, A touch Of color is intro.
duced BY deep orange band at the hem of the
skirt, and the train is lined with the same oraupo
color
A piece of Oriental trimming goes across the
corsage, and tho edge of one sleeve is finished with
IT. There is band of dull purple around the waist
bound with two shades of green and blue termiu
atlng IN silk tasse of purple and orange em
broidered with pearls and purple bugles
The effect Is rich in the extreme and very DIFF
ferent to that of the simple gown
l described last week H1IEEZ..zeMz
Inasmuch theatrical celebre q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

In some instances have known
static electricity to be successfully
used.
L. f. W,-Please tell me how to
tighten the enlarged pores about my
nose aud chin,
This is a good lotion for decreas-
ing the size of open pores, also Tor
checking the greasiness Of the race
Rose water .....,....3 ozs'
Elder flower water ,-., i oI'
Tincture of benzoin. l.4 OF.
Tannic acid ...,..--,-'. % grams
Camphor water is good astLin,
gent, Either Of these may be daopeu
upon the face with piece Of ilneh
or soft muslin.
4, b. wishes formulae for seyera'
toothpowders 50 that she may W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

WITHIN MORPHINE AND LIQUOR
H. wv 1odlctIons cured I'm TEN
IS me,ho.lD pays by our new PAIN
es uni" unlill"@a, e' Money can be placed IN
~ henkcr @ure is effected. References.
III largo minister or citizen OF Lcba
|. .Tnberlana SsnoiIet sent FREE.
Tenn, p pS"n'tarlum, Dept. SO, leba >
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

ties and COS
tunes always
have so many
admirers a n d
would be imi-
tators, / think
/ can be sure
o { interesting
you one and all
this week by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

M. C.. asks me to publish recipe
for a reducing lotion for the bust
This, the famous Naueaire rem
cdv. is applied with muslin cloths to
the breast. renewing them when
needed. 1t should be bandaged
lightly with the cloths before rctir-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
The Fuz uzzy tRound Black Straw With Under Cl Swandown
Under Rim Covered With Expensive Aigreues

"Lucile' Of London, and foremost
creator Of fashions in the world
writes each week the fashion article Tor
this newspaper, presenting all that IS
newest and best in styles for well-dressed
women.
Lady Duff; Gordon new Paris cstab-
lishment brings her into close touch with
that center of fashion.
Lady Dulf-Gordon s American estab-
lishment is at No. II West Thirty-sixth
street, New York City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

this week By
telling you of my late
creations for some OF TT
musical comedy girl
whose claim to the tit.
Of f'prospective pee
esses' has just receive
further recognition j
the new Pinero pla
Mind the Paint Girl,
for which production, b
the way, l have nls
made a number Q
gowns,
1"Thc Sunshine Girl
herself-this being tn
pretty uamo OF the la
est arrival and attra'
tion at the Gaiety-i
not permitted 10 II
duIge in elaborate al
tire. Gowns Of simpl
picturesQueness suite
10 a position @
as a work girl
but OH such
a superior
work girl!-be-
ing the order
of the day. and
the night. in @ &
the new pro
ductiop at the
{ a IN Gus the
ater, and fash
ionabls attire
being, indeed,
only represent
ed by the twen.
" dresses of
my own max
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

Inasmuch as theatrical celebre.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25
Chean Farm Money

OF late there Is great deal Of
discussion on the subject of farm
loans, and of the necessity of a sys.
tenn of farmers banking, by which
the man who tills the soil, when he
wants money may be able to get It
without paying higher interest than
anyone else.
Among others, resident Yoakum,
of the Frisco line, has added his con-
tribution to the debate, and, as usual,
that which he has to say is illumi-
mating. Mr.. Yoakum is a man of the
Jim Hill type who studies the farmer
and his needs at first hand, who IS
familiar with the tangible quantities
of profit and loss in farming, and
who talks about farming, when he
discusses the subject at all, in a most
practical vein.
Mr. Yoakum says that farmers in
the territory traversed by his road
are mulcted to the tune of millions of
dollars annually because of their in
ability to get money at the prices at
which the business man and the man
ufacturer are able to obtain it. He
argues further that there Is abso-
luLely no reason TOT tnlS except SO
far as it has become the practice to
treat the crop in the warehouse as
inferior security. He deplores the
fact that banking sentiment gives de-
NAL to the old saw las good as wheat
in the bin"
We may not be deeply interested
in this question of farm loans out
here as they are in other parts Of
the country; but it Is just as we'll to
recognize that questions like this do
not remain local for any great length
of time.
1t Is truism long since recognized
that whatever touches the welfare Of
the farmer touches the welfare Of
the rest of us more or less directly
and it is therefore expedient that the
of every community be
turned to the consideration of a
pr oblem which concerns the most
industry.
The farmer produces more wealth
than any other class in the
country, and out of that excessive
wealth production the farmer ought
surely to be able to help himself on
even terms with any other citizen who
needs to borrow money.-Portland
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25

The council at it's session on Tues
day night saw fit to plant it's feet on
the project for city park. Why this
was done passes the understanding of
thinking people whose range of vision
extends beyond the tip of the nose.
That a park is very much to be de-
sired all will admit and when one
can be secured in a satisfactory loca-
ton, at a price that all must admit is
exceedingly low, and on terms of pay
ment most favorable, why should
there be delay? Bodies of land suit
able for park purposes are a rarity
unless the country is invaded, and a
consideration in getting a location
within a reasonable distance is that
those may derive the fun benefit from
1t who would be unable to enjoy this
pleasure If the keeping of a, horse or
the contracting of livery bill was re-
quired in making the journey.
1t has been said the city has en-
tererd upon too many things requir-
ing expenditures. This would be in
the nature of truth if we did not look
forward to further growth in popula-
ton, wealth and importance. If it
was doubted that North Yakima
would not further progress that would
begin, for many of our most enter
prising citizens would not be content
10 remain here. but for that conf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25
He Sent Taft

Whatever of good or i'll there may
be in the makeup of the PRESIDENT
whatever his failings of successes.
Roosevelt dare not deny that he was
the original Taft man. In the light
of that fact Jake Sykes, of Jefferson
county, PENNSYLVANIA insists that the
country should stand by Roosevelt
and elect Taft
at is like this said Jake, land
you can't get away from it. Roosevelt
got in a snarl in the Philippines but
he knew what to do. He sent Taft
over and William fixed the trouble in
jiffy. Then things went wrong In
Cuba and Teddy sent Taft down
there. He smoothed things up again.
II. r. and his friends stole some land
in Panama and he wanted the people
to think they got it honestly; so he
sent Taft down there and he worked
at the job until it looked fairly de-
cent.
Roosevelt as president got the Re-
publican party and the country In a
mess so he put Taft in as president
to fix that too 1t is a devil of an
undertaking and no man can finish
it under eight years, so I think we
ought to stand by Roosevelt and give
Taft four more years to finish the
job. New Castle Courier.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25
TELLS HOW TO DRY APPLES
F. G. Bradford of Agricultural Col
lege Answers Questions

CORVALLIS, Ore, Sept. 21.--So
many letters asking how to dry apples
have been received by the Oregon
agricultural college division of horti-
culture recently that F.. c. Bradford
Of the research laboratories has pre-
pared the following information on
the subject
Most of the apple drying in Oregon
is done in prune dryers, probably be-
cause these are available. In New
York state, where apple drying is
done extensively, evaporators much
like the hop kilns here are used. In
fact, some apples are dried in hop
dryers in Oregon. Prune dryers are
fairly well adapted to this work and
have the advantage of being available
for drying several crops
The best fruit is peeled, cored and
put on trays. An experienced operat-
or with hand machine will pare SO
bushels a day if the fruit is not too
small. 1t is usually exposed then to
the fumes of sulphur for a few min
utes to bleach it. or keep it from turn
ing dark. 1t is important that it be
bleached as soon as possible after
pairing and slicing. A simple form Of
bleacher Is tight compartment with
cleats to accommodate a number of
trays at a time, at the bottom Of
which pan Of sulphur is burned.
The fruit should not come nearer
than two feet to the sulphur. Trays
with wooden Stats are preferable, as
galvanized wire is affected by sulphur
fumes. If the fruit is handled in bulk
a box with a series of inclined planes
placed one above the other and slop-
ing in opposite directions is used. The
fruit is thrown in at the top and slides
down these planes, exposed constantly
to the fumes of sulphur, and collects
at the bottom, whence T. is removed
from time to time. Care must be ex-
ercised lest too much sulphur is alb
sorbed by the fruit, condition for
hidden by law. The time required for
sulphuring is variously estimated at
from 90 mines to an hour and a half,
depending on the amount of sulphur
used. Ten pounds of sulphur to d ton
of fruit is perhaps a good estimate of
the amount required.
Slicing usually follows, but may
precede the bleaching. Slices are cut
a quarter of an inch thick and when
ever possible should be at right an
giles to the hole whence the core was
IeHlONeu. L lc PiOPOIllOE ol lHSS
governs the grading of the fruit to IA
considerable extent
in kiln evaporators the fruit Is
spread some eight inches deep. This
is, of course, impossible when trays
are used. The general practice in
prune dryers this is necessarily re-
versed, and a high temperature is
frequently maintained In l1ilns the
fruit is turned from time to time
to prevent it from sticking to the
Stats. When one lot has been re-
moved, the floor is treated with tall
low to further prevent sticking. A
good kiln usually drys a lot of sliced
fruit in 10 to IA hours; in prune
dryers in oregon "a hours is the
most common period for drying.
The fruit should dry until there Is
little or no visible moisture on the
surface. A test sometimes employed
is the squeezing of number of slices
together in the hand. Properly dried
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25
CURRENT
PRESS COMMENT
Wisdom and Politics

In theseg days feroeiW is first aid
to veracity. (. III ~
The man who yells liar first wins.
He who apologies or explains is
lost. Charge and accuse early and
often; lie runs swifter and longer
than REPUTATION. Truth is eternal
but is dreadfully slow and unpopular.
A good alib is better than a me-
diocre platform.
The long tongue that tickles the
long ears Is as useful in a campaign
as long purse and better than a
long memory.
bawler on a barrel-head looks as
big as a statesman on the sidewalk.
While the elephant and the bull
moose are quarrelling the peaceful
donkey may walk off with the bale of
hay.
Write letters if you must but do
not date them.
A personal diary and an easy con-
science are better com bination than
an embarrassing record and leaky
friend. .arH
Platitude is the bass drum in ora
tory's brass band.
The code Napoleon is the law Of
politics-when you call man thief.
a lier. or a crook. you don't have to
prove it, it is up to him to disprove
it.
Never begin to count your chickens
until the other fellows are added
You never miss the tipple till the
town goes dry.
1t is wiser to keep your eye on
the principals on your ticket than on
the principles in your PLATFORM
Boston Herald.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25
RECOGNITION FOR PRESIDENT
TAFT

Governor Woodrow Wilson stopped
in the midst of q political address
and paid a tribute to the president.
He said that no one could question
the integrity and high aims and pur-
poses of President Taft, nor the quail
icy of his craftsmanship. Govern )r
Wilson is not putting the fight be-
tween himself and Mr.. Taft on a
ton to feeling that every fair
minded man is coming to recognize
that the president has been malignsd
ard misrepresented by men high IN
public life. members of his own party
wo have made this fight on the chief
executive purely for selfish ends
1ao gnimus of this fight has come
primarily from Colonel Roosevelt anu
the lesser lights in his circle of po-
litiual boosters find great satisfaction
in following his lead. But when the
truth about President Taft is rec
litical opponents have made a more
Just estimate of his worth than the
enviuus leaders in his own party who
hope for personal profit by belittllng
the president
During the time of the primaries
this seemed to have marked effect
among the people. Political leaders
and even papers of the party press
lent themselves to an unfair criti-
cism of Mr.. Taft, magnifying matters
of minor detail to give color to their
hastily formed opinions, but a more
proper estimate of the president is
now being placed before the public
and as a result the reports show a
constant gain of strength throughout
the whole country.
This is shown, not only in the mat
ter of comment, but in the returns
from direct primaries and state cleo
tons held within the last few weeks.
1t is noticed further In states which
the public was led to believe were
hopelessly given over to the progress
sives. In South Dakota, Kansas and
California the Taft sentiment is de-
manding recognition and the pro-
gressive movement to capture the or
ganization in those states is proving
a failure.
The presidential primaries carried
the opposition and criticism ,f
President Taft to the far swing of the
pendulum since that time the recog-
milton of the president at his true
worth has set in and reaction is one
of the marked features of the present
development.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25

slices will separate at once upon be-
ing released. After it is\ taken from
the drier the fruit should be allowed
to ''sweat" on a clean floor, as
prunes are shoveled over from time
to time. This makes the fruit more
uniform as to moisture.
Most of the dried apples in Oregon
are sold in sacks. If one is drying
on large scale, however, it will be
found advantageous to pack in an
attractive manner in rs and so
pound boxes, or in one pound car
ton as large operators in other re-
gions do.
Reports from experienced Oregon
apple dryers indicate that bushel
of green apples will produce 8 to IL
pounds of dried fruit, the amount
verifying with the method of drying
and the variety used. King, Bald
win and Northern Spy are generally
considered good apples for drying.
Opinions as to the Ben Davis vary.
Summer apples in general lack the
firmness required in a good drying
apple, although the Duchess Of Old
enburg is considered good. Though,
it is reasonable to suppose a good
eating apple will make the best dried
apply, at present the market does
not discriminate. and seedlings are
frequently employed. The grading is
usually based upon Wilderness, clean
Illness and general attractiveness, and
proportion of slices in rings.
The drying Of apples is discussed
in much greater detail in Farmers
Bulletin POI, from which much OF
this matter has been taken. 1t can
be secured by writing members OF
congress or the Secretary Of Agri-
culture, Washington, D. c.