davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Mi-o-na Banishes Indigestion,
Sourness, Gas and heavjness
Promptly Stops and Form of Stomach Distress
or Money Back.

Millions of people have been cured
by using MONA Stomach Tablets
and now have strong stomachs, capa-
BILE of digesting the heartiest meals.
Millions of others continue to suffer
from indigestion even though MO
MA is guaranteed or money back.
Millions suffer from distressed
stomach. acid stomach. belching of sour
food, miserable beaviness at pit of
stomach even though MONA Is
guaranteed or money back.
Millions parade a foul breath, dis.
play dull eye, stand for attacks Of
bilfousnesS and dizziness even though
MONA is guaranteed or money
back.
Many get so nervous and irritable
from fermentation Of food in stomach
and the action of poisonous stomach
gases that they have headacbe regu,;
iarly, have bad dreams nightly and
become despondent and unfit for ac-
tive work And still MI-O-NA is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

flannel. cut in a souar,s. and with holes
for the nostriis Satu:ate this flannel
in q bowl or olive or tpcoanut oil, and
when il has been w,ll soaked place
il over the face Keep this on until
the oil has been absorbed by the SKID.
If the skin is hungry-toat IS, especi-
allv dry-the process vjlll be quick
one. Usually it takes 'sTo hours Inns
may be done several tiaes a day our.
ing the periods Of restl IN short
time the face will look, saz 1t is greatly
refreshed. 1t will lose AS dry. with
cred look. and the lines4 of the face
will be fainter
While taking this rest relax. Unite
those tightened muscles. Rest as your
pet cat rests.
The cat is great physical culture
teacher. A woman, especially nery-
ous woman, should study the rest hao-
its of the house cat, NoHce bow she
lies. limp as rag, on a i, cushion o., or
length or in a coy, loose ball, while
she sleeps. Her muscles know no ten
sion and her nerves are utterly at
peace while she sleeps. IF the furry
body ever tightens,. or the sStiny paws
ever draw into d tight. cor3like knot,
il is because pussy has allowed fear
TO enter into her mind. Shetls dream
ing Of enemies. perhaps the yellow dog
in the alley or the cruel boy next door
who makes her target for the stones
he throws.
Don L be fearful during your rest
Decide that all is well with you and
always will be, AT this thought YOU
will feel your tired features nelaxlnG
and settling peacefully into thcar natu
raj place. Lift your arms above your
head and fancy that your hands hold
heavy weights Drop them heavily at
your sides,
in the same way raise one foot Al
time and let each drop heavily to tn,
bed. This viii loosen your tighaenec
muscles.
TO return to the teacher of pbns'cs
culture. the cat, initiate tho way h'
uncurls all the hard, tight little knot
into which be has gathered muscle
and nerves while he was playing o
mousing OF lodging his enemies. while
he awakcs. or when he is preparingJo
sleep. he stretches and stretches au'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

stretches. And what luxury that is!
Tawn and stretch and stretch AMI
stretch. and what delicious ease aud
relaxation follow.
Watch the cat 90 to the other side
of the fireplace. stretch again, and,
gradually adapting his body to the new
surroun iings. spread himself out again
for another nap. Do YOU likewise.
If you can do no more than get An
extra hour s rest by going TO bed an
hour earlier. do that. Go 10 your room
an hour earlier. even though you do not
retire any earlier.
Rest as much as YOU can and rest
alone. Every soul and body needs now
and then TO be alone Claim this right
for yourself in this making. over time.
this first and needed rest time Of beau
TVS wear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Beauty Questions Answered

j. B 5. y. writes; 'rlease he kind
and tell me through your beauty column
how ! can beautifv my eyebrows and
eyelashes, principally how ] can keep
them glossy and the eyebrows well
arched -
We train A child in the way IL
should 90. do We pot9 That. is what
we must do with eyebrows. An eye
brow brush is the best frienl the eve
bTrows have. after, good constitution.
IF you are In good health and vigorous
your eyebrows should be sufficiently
thick. You have only by careful daily
brushing to keep them free from dust
and well archcd Brush them IN the
high arch in which you wish them TO
grow and the hairs will gradually take
that direction Friction is A strong
hair-croweT. and friction above the
point where the eyebrows DOW grow,
often causes growth of hair at that
point. Lanoliue RUBBED into the brows
nightly aids the growth of hair.
This is stimulapt to eyebrow
growth in which many have faith:
Red vaseline, 10 centigrams. Ea OF,
Boric acid, 1e OF.
Personally. have never advocated
clipping the eyelashes, because | con.
sdered IL might do more harm than
good. Those lovely wells of the eye,
lsshcs. are so mucb uecded that it
would be calamity to lose them. Yet
I have known oyelashes to be advsu-
tsgeously clipped. know a yonng
woman who has beautifully long and
thick eyelsshes who has them clipped
once month. But she has it done III
Sthis discriminating way:
After laving the eyes in tepid wa
ter and gently drying them with soft
cloth, she sits with eyes closed in a
strong light. The person who is to do
the clipping carefully examines the
lashes. one by one. If any hair appears
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

guaranteed to end all these troubles or
money back.
What excuse have these people. for
suffering, when MONA, the univer-
sal stomach prescription can be had IN
tablet form for 80 cents a large box
AT SCHRANfM-J JOHNSON, DRUGS,
"The Never.S .Suhstitutors Five (o)
Good Stores, and druggists every
where.
There is only one excuse, the old
worn out, haggard, battered and torn
excuse-the excuse Of the undeve]oped
the excuse of the childish, the weak
and the mentally deficient.
inst because-just because; that g
the excuse, that's why they don't get
MONA and win back energy, vim
vioor, vitality and a perfect stomach.
--'tmst because-it's poor old dccrepit
excuse. but to some people it's better
than none.
To sll intelligent people we simply
saw that MONA Stomach Tablets
only cost so cents n large box and are
sold on money back il dissatisfied plan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

approach rs nearly as possible dust
less condition IN our sleeping cham
bers. Even now | find many of my
beautiful friends, when | am admitted
to the intimacy of their bedrooms, ~
ing in white painted iron beds amidst
surroundings that suggest nun 3 cell.
And should CaValieri live TO be an old
woman. she will doubtless sec all IN
telligent persons so providing for
health during sleep, The bedrooms OF
the future will, | believe, be well ven
tilate,i cells
But Let me suggest how this rest
should he employed. Comparatively
few Of YOU many 90 10 the sweet
faced, cowIcd sisters for the rest
without any peace within which are so
desirable. But in your own circum-
stances derive what rest You can,
1t would be greatly to the adYant~
age of every woman if she could often
spe1d day in bed. Say one day IN
ten or one day Il week She should
spend this rest dav of hers in a room
darkcncd, vet with shades so arranged
so as 10 admit the fresh out of door
air. The windows should be lowered
from the top from two to SIX inches.
They should be. if this can he done
without lying in a direct draught,
raised an inch or moro. For remember
the room at the upper sash. and cold
air, being heavier, comes in at the
lower sash. This creates a good cur
rent of air. If windows could be op.
cncd opposite each other. it would be
best. To prevent draught piece of
wood could he placed across the lower
opening Of the window, permitting the
fresh air to enter, yet protecting the
occupant of the room from direct
draught.
If YOU have not tried this plan Of
spending a day in bed, begin now if
possible. Partake lightly of food,
Take liquid foods as soups and hot
milk to permit the stomach 80 rest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

tvhe
Richards
Al het " anh"
other rwon,po
PEGRl wonderful
REE prauou fat that have decided offer for limited tree
trial treatments. Hundreds
1fFER off
the
ncckt will quickly
without
endorsed physicians
Of abnormal flesh and its beneficial effect the whole Perfectly
Eoubes leave fat reduced Don't
Write
subject nothing Splenper
IL "aoson Avenue New York 40 T.
aiys Dr. d
any statements he makes ABSOLUTELY relied lie licensed and S
Itsed 8ySh Stase Of Iltw yo-b-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

bsat INTER is the pIost taxing time
y HNl to beauty. The cold makes a
On " draft upon its strength. dries
0 ,hk the oils in the skin, makes the
Sc rlin hard and rough and etches lines
d the face. Next TO worry, WINTER Is
]r.a he greatest of Wrinkle makers. IT
,cuse sempts one to overe0t, because our foods
WIN Winter. and some of which We need
8 90 resist the onsiaughts Of the cold are
a,n. eavier and richer and swectcr than IN
S,3Iummer. These are likely 10 reveal
-. heir influences upon the body by
,op, lotches in the skin. Besides Winter
.ios as many festivities, We try to keep
ss S'e III with the operas and theatcrs and
'ems.,inners es. in large cities. or the parties
lg.Nssnd club affairs in smaller towns, and
-ns, ,ssl iefore Spring comes we begin TO he
,IuA,,fred The tired feeling Of the early
oa1ipriug is natural result Of life III
uIpaNinter The coldest months make an
rerdrafi upon the constitution.
iI ~ The Summer vacation Is vet a long
tA'ray off. 1t would be uDwise TO wait
lHrlpr that TO recuperate. Should YOU DO
inBjhis the lines WEAKNESS has written
lie "a your face might be ineradicablv
tbtfRmped. for loath as | am to consider
onny condition IN life as hopeless, !
q eaust admit that there is 4 stage of ad,
soaancemeut when wrinkles may he made
ldanpHs deep, but cannot be wholly re-
iuiAsoved. II is well 10 plan now for the
lglsest you undoubtedly need after the
,lydP Winter s activities and to put that plan
riety ito operation at the first possible mo.
asiient,
foN It is an admirable plan, followed by
10 dlany women, of going into retreat
rjthurihg Lent. [ know fashionable
sor, omen, women of hugh social position
p6npd professional women, to 90 to con
ss,i ents to rest during Lent. Marvel.
sssSfJps, indeed, are tho results wrought
.s ..,, forty days Of rising carly of early
a... nsm bing TO bed, of simple food and alb.
Hns .Ilute regular hours. Sleeping in the
! lwt mall, clean, but cell-ike rooms. often
alE IM ith walls of stone, is one Of the great
u'% factors in this rcjuVcnation. We
-puld all be healthier, would look
bunger and prettier if VIC would tear
- bwn the lace curtains from our win
al pws, rip the velvet or silk or tapes
H y portieres from their poles, even
81 Ike down the pictures from our walls.
"a eplsce the curtains by screens ani
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

You do not say what kind of work
YOU do. nor how you use your hands
nor what your age is,
All this is very important in cons'd'
cring the hands.
About 80 years Of ago they begin 10
look old unless the subject is inclined
To he stout and thin people must begin
then 10 "feed' the tissues of the
skin and take extra care of their
bands after that age.
The hands of course, show the state
Of the general health at once.
If YOU are emaciated or anemic, that
would account for your thin hands, and
only an improvements IN health Will pro"
lure good results in the looks Of your
hands.
Every woman who laces too tight.
whose shoes. garters, collars or arm
holes are uncomfortably tight, rs Likely
to have red hands. Indigestion Or
eIuppish circulation also shows itself IN
this way.
Now for the remedy You may be
able to make your hands look fatter by
rubbing them every night and morn.
ing with a. good skin food, but | doubt
it. Hands are Indicative of the gen.
eral condition up TO g. certain age 1T
YOU get stouter, your hands viii grow
fat. too After a certain age, called
Hcertain because it is never the
same in any two persons, and varies
according TO disposition, health and
temperament-well. anyhow, after you
get to grow old, your hands Will grow
thinner, though the rest of your body
be quite stout,
The skin food you rub on may not
make your hands fatter, but it will
surely make them soft and you cannot
use il too often.
If YOU have a good deal OF house
work to do, get all the big old gloves
YOU can and wear them whenever 1T is
possible. Wear large gloves at night,
put them on after you have thoroughly
smesred your hands with cold cream or
skin food. Use Il little glycerine each
time after YOU have washed your hands
and be sure that you dry them care.
fully. Use rubber gloves for dishwash-
iup If YOU can, They are not very ex.
pepsive for they last long time If
properly treated. Never let them dry
before they are perfectly cleaned and
don Z dry them over the range OF radl-
ator or in any very warm place
RI YOU keep the skin of your bands
in rood condition and find out whether
II is indigestion, structure of some kind,
nr too much hot water that is making
your hands red, and romedy thnt, you
won Il be so conscious Of them. Use
plenty of cold cream on your hands
once day when washing them in this
way.
Wash the hands in warm water and
soap, but without ever using soda,
borax or any strong cleaning agent.
Rinse the hands in clear warm water,
but do not wipe them, now rub In a
rood quantity Of cold cream or skin
food. Don't be skimpy, use as much
as your skin will absorb, and then
some. Wash quickly in warm water TO
take of the unnecessary grease. and
dry thoroughly. Your hands should be
perfectly soft after washing them like
this "A couple of times
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
The Land of Fruit and Flowers
ISLE OF PINES

The of the grapefruit orange, pineapple etc. where
RICH SOIL. EOUABLE CLIMATE and abundant rains make
BIG CROPS of perfect fruit and vegetables CERTAINTY
Growing season 365 DAYS IN THE YEAR Perpetual june
climate NO FROsTS. NO IRRIGATION. PEHFEoI
WATER
We have finest fruit and vegetable land on the
Isle of Pnes-surrounding the ONLY DEEP WATER HAk
BOR of the sandfor sale TO- 20 40acre tracts at only
$4,000 per fourth down. balance on easy Terms
Steamers now landing of Los Indlos own ten
acre grove and BECOME INDEPENDENT Immediate posses
sion TITLES GUARANTEED.
For booklet and further information write to j. NOR
RIs Ag Canada Land Fruit Co.. o. Box lfos Sait Lake
City, Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

blue. "that a learned lady
near Boston. who speaks
fifty -four languages has Just
become engaged To marry man who
IS reported 10 be the greatest llnguist
in tho world. and who understands
even moro tongues than she does"
And III wager my now hat"
commented tho woman in white,
that when they are spooninc they
don't use any Of the nifty foreign lin
gos they have acquired with such
pains, but he SAYS. 'oo's ducliy Is oo?'
and she says, Use 90 ducky ds6die'
and then there's a long. sibilant
sound that listens like a. horse pulling
its foot out OF sticky mud, and she
says. what makes 90 such n sinful
pity boy?' and he says. 'oo'S dc
boofulest thing In dc world with oo's
pun jowl hair and there's another
curious noise that sounds like a
smack and m-m- m min
"Oh, that's Cupi6's yolapuk," smiled
the woman in pink, you don't have
TO learn titty languages to under
stand that. You lust speak It nat
urally."
My goodness" said the woman in
blue. Just think Of the things that
a woman with frty tongues can say
TO her husband when he comes home
at a. M. 1t makes me envious."
''Oh, don't know" replied the
woman I'm white II ind that 7 can
set quite some action out Of ono
language under the circumstances,
A Terrible Task.
And thinLi said the woman in
pink, svmpatinetIcally. "of the sor-
rows OF the poor man, who has lost
his grip on ain language, trying to
explain in nifty. rahout meeting an old
college friend. or having 10 stay
down town TO am ethical culture lee
ture. or having "A sunstrokc or some
thing else that upavoidably kept him
AWAY from his pre--pre-cious III
wltc-hic-and his sweet homo where
-hic-hic-wantcsi 10 be all the
time
well, al any rates" said the wom-
an in blue. .Tn family where the
sragc record there certainly can't he
the conversational deadlock that you
see in most homes, To my mind, the
most piteous thing In the world Is
that husbands and wi,ses appear TO
have nothing 10 say to each other un-
less they quarrel, You can spot
married couple as far an You can see
them by the frozen silencS that reign9
between them.
III. at the thenter, you tsee a man
sitting up reading the advSrtisements
In the programme and tAc woman
looking around listlessly at the other
womcn's clothes. by that aoken you
know thay are husband And wife.
II at n restaurant you see IA couple
gobblng down their food Without
word 10 each other. you doN't have
to look al the woman's wedding ring
to know they are married, IL you
see a couple travelling together, yet
apparently not on speaking terms.
it's a married couple off ON pleas
uro trip, Upon my word. l helieve
that conversation would become
lost arL il husbands and wiveatwerc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

f. C.. asks: ''Can Won tell me some
simple remedy for my lips. which are
always ieathly white, though otherwise
| have fine color, do not think it
comes from any disorder in my sys-
ten.
| think il does skilled doctor
ALWAYS glances At the lips when he is
getting an impression Of the state ot
health Of n patient Pale lips ate the
sign Of poor circulation and AN impor
crished system, This is practically an
iufalible rule The simplest remedy
for those desthlv white lips is 10 get
physician 10 give YOU tonic.
Edith writes: "Please answer me IN
your valuable page. ] need remedy
for superhuous hairs on my face and
arms If YOU will advise ME YOU will
oblIge a sufferer.
Give peroxide Of hydrogen ? thor
ough trial Do not be discoura red
until you have used it every other day
for several months. for hairs grow
slowly and disappear slowly, and see
no results. I prefer u TO any external
remedy save clcctrolysis, because IL is
the safest.
Mix a tablespoonful of peroxide
with a tablespoonful of tapid water,
Bsthe the face and arms with it. Lat
the application dry on the skin. In
time, longer time III some cases than
in others, this should first bleach the
hairs so that they will show much less,
and finally weaken them. causing them
TO die.
Electrical treatment by an expert
enced operator is often successful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

you can do restfully in the manner |
will describe.
The skin. dried by contact with the
outer air, needs food. It's food is oil.
Have ready n face mask made Of light
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL
BY MARGARET HUBBARD AVER.

Dear Miss Aver: ! am tall and SLIM
and have very long thin hands. MY,
knuckles arc coarse and show a greatl
leal. Not having much flesh on my
hands, my veins arc very prominent.
Nv hands are always very red and
chapped looking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

DRINK much cool water, And sleep
all YOU can.
The time will be more profitably
spent if you give your complexion
special treatment AT this time. This
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
BY DOROTHY DIX,

LT WAS reading in the paper yes
tcrday," said the woman in
blue. "that a learned lady
IL near Boston. who speaks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

bent or brcksn or longer than the rest,
the tip is removed by slight clipping.
Cutting tho eyelaShes eff straight
around is not artistic work, nor IS it
wise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
By Mime. Lima Cayalieri.

TINTER is the post taxing time
M to beauty The cola makes a
wv draft upon its strength. dries
the oils in the skin, makes the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
FAT IS FATAL

Fat is fatal to Health, Comfort Happiness and otter
fatal to Life
Let me send you trial treatment FREE OF
CHARGE. You get rid of your fat
safely, surely and quickly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

SVVu1uSI USss@sEVs
"a H ME- CAVALIER gives valuable advice to-day the
INA subject sabout which American to know
A'"- rsst American known around
world for their energy There scarcely lazy this
country.
But the other side of the atterng shield is that
excessively and that because of this
they tend grow old early These tendencies
of shun and Mime. Cavalier to-day tells how this
done
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18
FIRST INFANTRY
Continued from PAGE y

Philippine tour. about four years ago.
The First Is commanded by Colonel
George X. McGunnegle, a distinguish
ed soldier, who has been in the serv.
ice since 1873. He was made Colonel
of the First In July, 1906, and has
done much to foster es esprit du corps
for which the regiment lis noted. The
First is chock full of regimental Gus.
toms and traditions, being more like
British regiment, where there are
fewer transfers of officers than in our
service, I'm this respect. "Sempei
Primus" is the motto of the First.
The passage of the Sherman from
Portland was marked by one death, o
private passing away from natural
causes.
The First Infantry comes to Homo,
lulu with 500 enlisted men and 80 OF
ficers. This, with the SO absent
makes the full complement. Besides
the twelve companies there is regi
mental detachment of As men, includ
Ing machine.gun platoon and scouts
The band and headquarters detach
ment numbers 30.
II being impossible to get transpor
tatlon for the entire command to Scho
field today, the regiment will go out
In two sections. The first lot, consist
ing of Companies A, b, G, d, Il and II
the machine.gnn platoon and head
quarters detachment, under Colonel
McGunnegle, entrained at 1890 to
day. The remainder of the organiza
ton will stay aboard the transport to
night and leave for Schofeld at 9:3
tomorrow morning. The men who left
today took cooked rations for one
meal, and will be ready to shift fol-
themselves tomorrow.
The camp for the First Is nearly
completed owing to desperate rush
work by Captain Watkins, the posi-
quartermaster, whose material was
I long overdue. The camp site Is paral
! lei with the cantonment of the Sec
ond Infantry, on the Waialua side
The tents are all up and the water
! pipes laid, although the tent flooring
is left for the men themselves to lay
The location Is convenient, and the
broad streets of the present Infantry
cantonment have been extended so as
to include the new regiment.
Il realize that 1t has been a rush tC
prepare for our coming" said Colone
NcGunnegle this morning. From
what hear, things are in better
shape than we had hoped. The First
wants to become a part of the life Of
! Honolulu just as soon as 1t can gel
acquainted. There viii be no com
plants from officers or men,"