davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-02

&eprpi entant Norris fra Re6raifa
bar fremiat 6orilag ont llonGpnel'
len al en- aommis,ion forat utoer.
isge, bporpiot BET piloe ppre praftiit
gisrli9 peo &op at oprette foopera-
tipe Saane. og ganfioreninger i
Sonboiitrifterne. SenHgten meb lau.
oonne Sorenineer forflares at bore
ben at iGtte 6armerne iitano til /
SilfGlbe al pengetronge Sioer at BIZ
1taa binanoen meo at opnaa 2aan
MOB Sifferbeb / fine Iplinger.
Scr. Norri5 tror, at en- iaaoan
COB, ifalb ben epentllelle aommisiion
timber Den tilraaOelig, buroe pebtages
inareit mllig, ioa oen fan bIi inbbe.
fattet / Den me 9anflop. iom rhine.
li9uis bill bli peotaget / Sen nprme-
ite 5remtio.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
BeautyOuestions Answere

A. s. writes: "Will you please
tell me if there is permanent cure
for superfluous hair on girl S up
per lip as so many have2'
There is no nnfailing remedy for
superfluous hair, for. even cleo
trolysis sometimes fails. Try vari-
ous remedies until the hair is
killed. Tweezers often remove the
hair permanently. Try them first,
pulling each hair out gently, being
sure first to stertlige the tweezers
by passing them through flame or
dipping them into boiling water.
After removing the hairs battle the
lip with witch hazel or pat into it
soothing cold cream.
Washing the lip repeatedly with
equal parts of peroxide of hydrogen
and water weakens the hairs, as
well as bleaches them, so that they
will be far less conspicuous than If
dark.
Z. z. complains of wrinkle run
ming from the nostril to the corner
Of the mouth.
Gentle massage upward, pressing
and lifting the muscles with the
first three fingers Of each hand
plentifully anointed with cold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
By Lady Duff Gordon ('sLucile")

HIS week I am showing you three very
charming and unusual costumes. They
are chic in color and design. They are
truly Partisan, and so just the least bit
daring. In the bottom picture 1 am giving
YOU an original fancy dress costume. 1t is
aud graceful dancer 10 display this costume
10 perfection.
In fact, call this my ideal dress for
danseuse. The under robe is rare combna-
tion of dull blue and purple chiffons 1t is
draped in the true Turkish fashion, with long
pointed ends. The elaborate overdress is a
striking affair of bright green and gold. The
heavy ornaments around the waist are of
gold embroidery, the tiny bolero is also of
the gold. The curious headdress is a green and
gold gypsy scarf, and all the beads and span
giles are gold Slippers and stockings of gold
complete the costume.
The second picture shows a very beautiful
gown of draped chiffon. 1t is one of my most
perfect evening gowns. The bodice is
charming emerald DOIeTO trimmed with green
rhinestones The chief feature is the long;
plain chiffon sleeves which hang rather loosely
In graceful folds The double draped skirt
is of emerald ehiffons, the edge finished by
band of emerald satin. The purple scarf is
edged with marabout and green rhinestoues
The headdress is quaint and very becoming;
it is just a circlet of emerald velvet heavily
studded with the green rhinestones It fast
ems in the front under gold buckle
am using with good effect certain shades
OF magenta in evening gowns, Few people
realize that magenta is essentially an evening
color; it is a terrible mistake TO use any of
its various tones in the daytime.
In the costume here shown the lower part
winds in loose folds that form train in the
back, 1t is a volumiuous affair, but as is
shown tends to preserve the slender outline
The scarf is Of magenta chiffon edged with a
deeper shade OF satin, aud outlined with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25

cream should gradually rem
these lines.
P. NJ, wishes TO know one Of y
excellent and harmless recipes
reducing flesh on the face.
Eat less and exercise moro.
the flesh on your body dininis
the flesh of the face will also.
H. FL, asks my advice about
treatment Of "tiny, hair-like
veins in tho nose that are anythl
but becoming" She adds: -
face muscles are sagging a lit
and IN only go years old
AS to those red lines in the n
I should certainly go to q ply
clan for advice about my circu
tion, which Is evidently defectt
OF If that appearance Is a bar
mark ] fear you must reply VI
cosmetics to cover 1t,
The sagging muscles are, perha
a sign of fatigue. Perhaps you
working beyond the bounds Of 30
vitality. Rest more. Bind mp thc
muscles with a chin band Of rubu
or muslin, worn at night. And trs
yourself to hold your head hfi
Learn the lesson Of head-hoidd
from some mettlesome horse,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25

The tired lines and slipping down
ward muscles add greatly to your
appearance of age. Control them.
1t can be done by an exercise OF
the will. Smile. Most women look
better when smiling, and all, who
have well kept teeth, look younger,
j said you must look to your feet.
That is true. II you have worn
shoes that give you silly, mincing
gait, buy larger ones and acquire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25

marabout. The headdress worn with this rare
and beautiful costume shows the Turkish in
hnence very strongly. It is nothing more or
less than a Turkish turban of plum colored
satin. The aigrette is of black and white
and gives the necessary height,
AS these pictures plainly show we arc going
in mady this season for scarves of all kinds.
Never have / seen more beautiful ones than
the smart Parisians ere wearing just at pres
ent. Usually they are Of chiffons, but all the
soft and supple satins and crepes are also
used. 1t is charming and graceful fashion
and am glad that the smartest women are
taking it up. The very low-necked frocks
are, suppose, responsible for the fad.
scarf Of some description is often the saving
grace Of the modern costume.
The scarf shown is one of the handsonest;
it is developed in the chiffons and the satin,
but could be made Of crepe meteor or plnin
charmeuse with as good effect The fashion
Of combining mjrabcau and seni-precious
stones is one that like exceedingly, and I
the coming winter. A soft black fur, a sort
Of fox is also being used on some of the new
est scarves. But always the leweled bands
are used in some way.
AS regards the completion of the coiffure
IN the evening, You may possibly want some.
thing less sensational than the first mon
toned lace cap, or less expensive to yourself
and obstructive to others than the "s sun
bursts" and fans and cresceuts and so forth,
Of closely clustered ospreys which are being
used this in hitherto undreamed of
profuslon.
So let me introduce and recommend to you
narrow and quite light bandeau studded
closely with paste, which shades from shining
black to a white brillaDce aud which is worn
right across and low down on the forehead
the little wire loops at either end permitting
OF It's easy and firm fastening under the hair
at the sides. And then directly in the center
there uprses to the extent of some fourteen
inches, light osprey mount whose shading
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
Mime. Lena Cavalieri.

free, natural, spriugiug walk.
drag your feet about rs
they and your body had q
You could not scarcely bear
your feet and walk with I'll
spring and swing of youth.
too, IS Il habit that can be
even at an advanced age. T
YOU have had the slow, heav
of age from your childhood
it is high time to change it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25

from black to white is followed and accentu'
ated by the Of central line of first black
and then white stones. The whole thing is
extraordinarily becoming and effective, and
it could, Of course, be carried out in shades
OF emerald green or sapphire blue, while
though it is so tall, it is so fine and tilmy that
it never he "A nuisance to those who sit
behind it at the theater or opera.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25

the we'll known Dr. Pierce FaVorte FrescTption ta
benefited thousands of and saved them from ms
and suffering at different periods in life.
Mss HAnxEIr e. PIERCE "a Bright Street. Sarna. onf
aftor suffering for three and dous
with different docora each sayig soastS
emit altar putting through thorough
ssd suffering from growth which, Ia time, woua 1c
upon right bocsno hopelossy disoougod but
conuept weak and too much ali
last through tho advice Of friGld tried DR. PoIeos pSa
Sot Change also used two boxes Of Healing suppodtoFs
eight boxes Lotion Tablets safely praise tho nas
Perces fennle disease
all they claimed he, and hope Will hao
they have helped INC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
A wOMAN,S GOOD LOOKS

health freedom from woman iocS
Irregularities which essentially
Starting from frequently recurring
beautiful that e
the blue circles
ALL
leave the face the teltal
his early practice that soothed the organism peculiar
helped
cned and aged her This eeoy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25

ssn ELlEVE me- if the spirit remains young, the
IN flesh will age but slowly" That is the
comforting assurance given by Nine
Cavalier in todays beauty lecture. You must Danish
all fear Of old age-dont be alarmed at the sight Of
the first wrinkle gray hair. Keep cheerful be
interested in things persons and conditions and fee
from the presence Of borcs.
Having thus struck the keynote of retarding the
approach Of age, Nine. Cavalieri gives practical
rules for avoiding the outward marks of advancing
years
Morris tribune., 1912-11-15
MAKE WEIGHTS FOR ATHLETE
Round Lead Ball for shot-Puttina or
Hammer-ThroWing Can Be Cast
in Paper Board.

Many times boys would like to
make their own shots and weights for
athletic stunts, but do not know how
to go about it to east the metal, In
making lead sphere as shown in the
illustration, it is not necessary to
know the method of molding. The
round lead weight for shot-putting or
hammer-throwing can be cast in a hOl-
low cardboard or preesed-paper ball.
sold in department and toy stores for
10 cents, says writer in the Popular
Mechanics. Cut a halflnch hole In
the ball as shown in Fig. and place
1t with the hole up in damp sand and
press or lamp the sand lightly around
the ball as shown in the section. Fig,
2. Cover over about one inch deep.
A wood plug inserted In the hole will
prevent any sand falling inside.
When the sand Is tamped in and the
plug removed, 1t leaves gate for the
metal Pour melted lead into the gate
Morris tribune., 1912-11-15

Arch1medes' screw. because 1t was
supposed to have been invented by
Archimedes, who lived in the third
century before the Christian era. But
the same apparatus has been used in
Egypt from long before his time until
the present day.
It Is nothing but tube wound srir-
and placed In an inclined position
with its lower end dipping into the
water and turned by a crank at its
upper end Every time the open
lower end Of the tube dips under the
surface it scoops up little water,
which as the tube, or screw, is turned
rises along it until it reaches the up
per end and flows out.
The apparatus will not work If it is
inclined very steepiy, SO to raise wa
ter to any great height it would have
to be made exceedingly long. But it
would do very we'll for raising water
from pond or stream to a reservoir
on the bank from which 1t could be
carried away In buckets, or allowed
to iow through canals or pipes to
places farther down hill. And il the
source OF the water were a swiftly
flowing stream you would not have to
turn the crank. for paddle wheel at
tached to the lower part Of the screw
and just dipping into the stream
would do the work for you.
so there is your water snake. You
can make 1t very simply by coiling q
long piece Of garden hose around a
clothes pole, inserting one, end of the
pole among the rocks in the bed of q
brook SO that 1t can turn without
s-sseez=ss;;2l:;sg from its place. and laying the
Morris tribune., 1912-11-15
Various
Ways of
Sdn9y
Lover
By ELIZABETH BERNARD

uf your guests.
spend dime fare he ought not 10
hare pleasures other guests certainly something
10 his hostess should consider the acceptance Of party invitation
lhs granting of favor his part.
Indeed favored and should have enough courtesy at least
spend for stamp saying enjoyed myself
Some men are always talking how much cheaper for girl
DO friends than for
They always Dragging about the amount of they spend but
ue spend They feel very much abused when they get
the miten
people this who their best young
Christmas and New Years days without box Of
candy
Then they wonder why the girls let mother entertain them"
Jmm" habit of dropping in Informally about meal
Sine just Genevieves do.
Then they wonder why girl turns them down hard when they
propose
Morris tribune., 1912-11-15

which is piVoted on rod. Each disk
of the pinWheels is made in two col
ors. ." AS child runs with one Of
these toys the disks Of the pinwheels
revolve as they do in the old-fashion-
ed kind and the two colors mingle in
pleasing way The puxzling part Of
the affair, however, is the action Of
the structure on which the pinwheels
are mounted and which revolves In
the opposite direction, making a puz-
cling picture. The principle. of course,
is simple enough, and 1t is easy to
make one of these toys at home, but
to the juvenile mind the action OF the
device ifs wonderful.
Morris tribune., 1912-11-15
UPS AND DOWNS.
propose.

ban we've chopped down a tree,
VIII 1t grow, sirs, or not,
@ We straight chop 1t up
On the very same spot?
LAY house has burned down
In a terrible IRE
Lad 1t burned up. instead,
Would the flames have gone hiGhSRP
And answer me this:
When we've emptied our cup,
84vS we drunk down our tea,
Or. forsooth. drunk 1t up?
o. to show where our speech
[ Has one claim to renOwn,
] am writing it UP
While I'm writing it down!
Edwin L. Sabin, In st. Nicholas.
Morris tribune., 1912-11-15
PINWHEEL IS QUITE UNIQUE
Produces Most eewlIderIns
Effect in Colors.

Even the simple pinwheel has been
modernized by an Ohio man. He has
contriVed an arrangement whereby the
wheels themselves and the group Of
them revolve in opposite directions at
the same time, producing a bewilder-
ing effect of motion and color. This
novel toy consists Of three pinwheels
mounted on three-armed head,
Morris tribune., 1912-11-15
Many
Acute
DANGERS of
Hatpins
By cY cI.EMMoNs

against the community that carrying deadly
weapons.
Hatpins have kept abreast Of the of hats, and how
huge the headgea there is big enough proude inches
beyond the brim of the hat
With exasperang indifference the way through
crowds every Of her hat threatening the eyes all
her It is wise who stays out of crowds.
It useless request guards points
hapn for they wouldn't do it, but legal steps should
quire it. and to restrict the size of the pins
do not make this suggestion spirit of jest Of
very method which adopted holding hat
ridiculous.
Why can't womans hat fit and stay head without
the necessity Of bbing through pin three feet long, to the peril Of
other people when she gets under way?
Morris tribune., 1912-11-15

think 1t worth while to make better
apparatus with smooth bearings and
little paddle wheel Just touching the
stream and turned by it. Or you can
make little affair to raise water
from one vessel to another indoors.
and amuse the youngsters, out of a
cane or broomstick and some rubber
gas tubing.
Morris tribune., 1912-11-15

other end, which should have an arm
attached to turn it with, in forked
stick driven in the bank.
This will do to show that the thing
will really work and raise water. II
Morris tribune., 1912-11-15
Little Pitchers.
The Right Kind Of a Mother.

Little Mary was inclined to be so
stout that the doctor and her mother,
greatly to the child's distress. forbade
her to eat sugar and candy. of which
she was fond.
One day at the circus Mary stood
lost in admiration of the fat boy.
Mamma" she finally said, what
a kind mother that boy must have
had"
Morris tribune., 1912-11-15
SHOW HAS CAPTURED LONDON
American Circus Takes English Me-
tropoIls by storm-Trained cucka-
toos a Feature.

The big American circus now in
London has taken the town by storm
and all the English weeklies have pic
lures galore of the freaks and animals.
The trained animals especially seem
to appeal to the British heart, and
the trained birds are prime favor
Morris tribune., 1912-11-15
Some
People
Unable
to Show
Grief
By COL. HUGH BRAINARD
New Orleans

and saying this risk being called nhuman wretch
other complimentary terms
The inclined to mirh is twofOd First naturally
light second nothing
influences my emotions
The fictitious grief Of the stage does not touch little Bit for
know the portayer of the only fegning.
another point viii good folk cry eyes
pup job Of misery equally quick dissolve tears should
they perchance into the real article?
often wonder if the wpers theaes readily BY
everyday manifestations of sueenough sufferng2
Morris tribune., 1912-11-15
Copyright. 1910. By W. g. chApmAuI

Some legal restriction should be imposed
upon the size of hatpins that women wear.
Just the other evening In crowded car
mans cheek was torn open by accidental
contact with the deadly weapon innOcently
carried by a woman in her hat, while an
onlooker remarked that he had nearly lost
his eyesight in similar manner but short
time before, showing in evidence of his mar
row escape scar beneath his eye
Women blinMy follow fashion without
taking thought as to It's consequences. Pos-
sibly not one in thousand realizes that the
exposed end Of her hatpin constitutes q
Morris tribune., 1912-11-15

There are in this world Jimmy Tight
wads" who, without previously spending
2-cent stamp to acknowledge an invitation
for an afternoon gathering, come and seem
very much surprised when you mention
their oversight and wonder that you could
have doubted their coming" Early in the
evening, before supper, they tell you that
if mother does not hurry with the supper
they will have to leave without it, as they
have an evening engagement. Imagine
And if they do stay until later in the even
ing they plead "early rising because OF
work" as an excuse for not taking home one
Morris tribune., 1912-11-15
Mold for the Lead.

until 1t is full. then, when cool, shake
1t out from the sand and remove the
charred paper. A file can be used to
remove any rough places. The dry
paper ball prevents any sputtering Of
the hot lead.
Morris tribune., 1912-11-15
WATER SNAKE PUMP IS OLD
Can Be Made Simply by Placing Gar.
den Hose Around Clothes Pole
Used In Egypt.

Before pumps were invented all
sorts Of queer devices were employed
70 raise water from ponds, streams,
and wells. One of these was a ma
Rhine which is commonly called
Morris tribune., 1912-11-15

Can you tell me why people weep at q
theater when the clever actor or actress de.
picts some phase Of human woe?
It is something I've never yet been able
to account for satisfactorily, as common
a phenomenon as it is. Are those in tho
audience who do not shed tears less hni
name, less sympathetic than those who be-
dew their handkerchiefs with tears, as I
saw score Of women do the other evening
in playhouse.
Now, as q matter of fact, when I ZEE
those lachrymose matrons and maids eli
about me I feel sorely inclined to laugh.
Morris tribune., 1912-11-15

ties. Here is picture of a cuckatoo
wheeling a perambulator in which re-
poses another bird Of the same spe-
cies. This has sent the Juvenile por-
ton of the metropolis wild with de-
light. The birds also fire of toy can
non, walk on a rolling ball and do
other clever tricks.
Little Pitchers.
Little Jack one day undertook to
entertain caller of his big sister un-
til she came downstairs.
"Why, Mr. Carson, it isn't SO at all.
You're just as white as am, and not
one bit black"
'Black, my boy; what made you
think me colored MANI"
why, heard Sister Sue say you
wouldn't even buy her soda. you was
so awful niggardly."
Morris tribune., 1912-11-15

"At evening time 1t shall DO ght'-Zaccarta xiv, T.
When soft-footed twilight creeps
From the bushes Of the west,
And the first fair jewel leaps
Into radiance on Nights breasts
Ere the myriad stars have made
Arabesques Of rich display.
Through the broocdins, silent shade
Cleans the afterglow Of day.
Mystic fingers come. and point
Marvel hues across the sky
Which change subtly as they faint
Into all the dark, and die
Altar fires that famed at dawn,
Silver whiteness Of the noon,
Clean anew ere day is gone
And the dusx's first voices Groom.
So with life When down the path
We fare with tagging feet,
All Of cktldhOods aftermath,
Fragments Of old songs and sweet
F1alf-formed memories Of days
Shape themselves and slowly rise
When walk the shadOwed ways
Where we see the sunset skies
Dews that senrned the oloen rose.
Wayward whispers Of the wind,
Olden suns and olden SHOWS
Of the days we left behind
Blend into a wondrous view
When face the coming night
Blend IN glories once knew
In the evening there is light
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-11

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Oltz, the old
est and most melancholy Himalayal
bear in the Bronx ZOO, was found ceat
recently in the bottom of his pool in
the bear dens.
Oltz came to the zoo when it was
started and from the very first he
evinced a gloomy disposition toward
visitors and other bears. He lived with
Green, a rather dull and uninteresting
bear that none of the other bears could
get along with.
Oltz and Green never had ans diff
culties, because Oltz never paid any
attention to Green, though he didn't
seem to object to him, and once when
they moved Green to another cage he
was more downhearted than ever until
Green returned. Then Oltz again took
up his indifferent attitude.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-11
Uncle Sam Is Slow Pay.

NEW YORK, Nov 11.-Purser II. e.
Hinsley of the American liner st. Louis
has check for 1888 from the treas
ury department which he just received
as the balance of pay due him as as
sistant naval paymaster on the scout
cuiser Harvard in the Spanish
American war. The Harvard is now
the ST. Louis. To get the pay at this
late date Purser Hinsley and someso of
the officers and engineers of the st.
Louis, who served on her in the war
when she was the Harvard, had to hire
lawyers, who charged 20 per cent Of
what the government might grant.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-11
TEA ROOM INSTALLED
FOR GOVERNMENT CLERKS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 11-Secretary
}or the Treasury MscVeagh's new tea
room in the treasury, specially de-
signed to accommo uare the women
clerks in that depart ment who desire
to brew their own tea during the lunch
hour, has met with mixed fate. For
merIy the women were allowed to brew
their own tea i'll their own offices, but
Surgeon General Blue found that this
was not sanitary, and got the secre-
tary to discontinue it. The room is
equipped with hot water and lockers
for the teapots. 1t is ope n for 80 min