davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

lemon Juice can he increased TO
that is squeezed from an entire
lemon. This cleanses the stomach
as completely Of lingering mucus
as broom well applied frees
n floor from dust.
Desirable as are these soothing,
cleansing agents Of which I have
spoken, one is imperative. ] should
as lief begin the day by putting on
only part of my clothes as to COM
Inence the day without giving my
stomach its bath Of two or three
glasses of water, 1 never drink
ice water, nor do I ever drink very
hot water. Cool water is my
choice, for no particular reason
other than that it is more palatable.
If there is need Of it you may add
half teaspoonful Of bicarbonate
Of soda. But don't start the day
without cleansing the stomach. AS
lief go down town without brush
ing your teeth or combing your
hair. This practice has often been
the starting point of good conf
plexion where there had been .
bad one.
Digestion and beauty are both
served by drinking one or two
glasses of water an hour before
the meal. This washes out the
stomach well, preparing it for the
meal.
Another need | want to impress
upon my readers is that of fire.
quently relaxing the nerves. An
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
When a Wife Forgives
By WINIFRED BLACK.
~ EAR FRIEND:-Your article
r.f.rapco IN q mo nc u,ifo deceIy

~ EAR FRIEND:-Your article In
- reference to mans wife decelv-
ing him has called to mind different
story. What II man deceives his
wife. does the same apply TO him2
A bad woman. good looking, We'll
educated. can break up dozen
homes. Say a man has quarrel
with his wife and doesn't think he has
been treated square, and he starts
drinking, meets a woman and does
wrong on the impulse OF the moment
and after confesses his wrongs. should
not his wife forgive him? Please an
swer. W. S.
No. my friend, don't agree with
you Good looking women cannot
break up a dozen homes" or one
home. either, not II the homes are real
homes, and not just places where peo-
pie live and pretend to he happy
Good looks never held man In the
world, and they never "broke up"
home worthy Of the name. either. 4
bad heart breaks up homes, and
silly head. and both of them belong
TO the person who lives in the home.
Should woman forgive a man who
has betrayed her trust In him? That
depends on the woman and on the
man and on the way that confidence
was betrayed.
The best husband I ever saw had "A
foolish affair with a woman once when
his wife was away. He and the wife
itlng to "her folks
The man was desperately miserable
and so lonely and wretched that he
was half crazy. Along came the poor
goose OF woman who thought she
saw her chance for good home and
a decent man at last
She made love TO the man, cum
ninSIy. carefully yelled love. She
pretended to be sorry, for him. oh.
pleased to call the "gloaming,' and
she hattered him and she coaxed
him, and she made great, big stu .
pid, credulous fool of him. until one
day the man got letter from his
wife. and the letter said. TIN sorry,
are you?"
And the man packed his trunk and
was gone, without one syllable TO the
"Consolcr.'
And when he got home again with
in the dear little house they had
built together, at home with the
memories and the hopes and the
sweet condolences. the man never
even remembered the other woman at
But the other woman remembered
the man, and she pursued him day
and night. and when he would not
come back to her or pay any aLten-
tion to her. she went to the mans
wife and told her all about the
wretched affair.
The wife smiled and said. Yes,
didn't you know he told me all about
it?' which was really not true at
all and when the other woman had
gone the wife cried and was broken
hearted
But she thought it all over and when
her husband came home she said:
John, ] was a fool TO leave you, and
YOU acted like a fool while / was
gone. Let's both be sensible after
this and Johns white face relaxed
and his strained eyes grew natural
FOR the first time III months, and he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
By Mime. Lima Cavalieri.

~ EVERAL facts about beauty
culture want TO impress
~ upon my readers today, be
cause Of their Importance
and because they are often neg
lcctcd
One of these has TO do with the
care OF the stomach. We should
give as much thought to the clean
illness Of the stomach as to that
Of the body. Eut how often does
the stomach have such a cleansing
as the body has at its daily bath?
Yet the stomach should be cleaned
each morning. A California ply
sician, recognizing this fact, gave to
zach CT the patients iii his sani-
tariu,n morning stomach bath by
feeding them the white Of an egg
beaten up briskly with ten or
more drops of lemon juice. If the
stomach were delicate that amount
of lemon Juice sufficed If robust
the juice Of half lemon could
safely be stirred with the white
of egg for the morning ablution.
At the famous baths in Germany
the need of this daily stomach
bath IS supplied by a glass of warm
or cool water as preferred, into
which the juice OF half lemon has
7
moi that tendency to uric acid
which is the herald Of approach
ing rheumatism the amount of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
cauyQucstid1SAnsuERE;EED> Rel :

IN the wine, Wash the hal, q.
quently as necessary in it.
NJ. L. w. asks how to mir ssr,.
with indigo for coloring dark bmv,
hair. Persian women who v,,
black hair apply paste Of henr,
to the hair, leaving it on a b,y
hour or more. They then wash ,ha
off and apply a paste Of iaaIm|
leaving it on at least three tins 2
long. When this is washed of In
oil the hair, usually with periuns
olive oil.
A simpler method is to mix TIN,
parts Of indigo with one yut d
henna, adding enough water to mi,
a paste. The longer it Ia On n.
hair the darker it grows.
NJ. &. *. is troubled because
brown spot that may be a mole
she is sure 1T is not birth msit-
is growing on her five.yeasIl
daughter g nose. II seems to n
growing larger.
I would consult a reliable phy6
clan about it before doing anylhiur
s. c. II. s. writes; 81 am saf
penter and work at chestnut woo3
which gets into the skin. Win vi
kindly tell ma what will rengl
it7p
I would make a paste Of pumia
stone and lemon juice, rubbing N
affected parts with it. After dom
this I would rub cold cream q
vaseline we'll into the hands ID
pumice stone is a strong irritsns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

put his head down on his wifes lap
and cried like great big sorry baby.
And he thinks that his wife IS n1ade
Of gold, with diamonds for eyes and
rubies for lips. and he wouldn't look
at the prettiest woman alive IL she
should come right down out Of Venus
burg and make love TO him. He has
had his lesson-and he'll never need
another.
Did his wife do right? think she
did. She saved a good man and she
mended broken life and she had the
good sense TO see that the other wonl-
an wasn't anything real at all, she
WAS just an opiate, like a dose of NOR
phine.
Yes. she's happy-not as happy as
she would be II her husband had not
had the affair at all, but whole lot
happier than she would be today IF
she had taken her rights" before the
law and divorced the husband ard
wrecked two lives.
Forgive, why not?
Forget? That Is not quite SO easy,
but 1t can be done when it's worth
while.
respondent. for of course you yourself
are the man In the case?
Do you really love this wife you de-
ccived? Are YOU sorry and ashamed
and really contrlte? Or would you go
and do the very same thing all over
There's a difference In men, you
know--a very great difference. Some
are worth forsivlng, and some aren't
even worth the trouble Of forgetting
Which kind are you?
And the drinking now: do you think
that is an excuse, really?
How much of an excuse is It? Be
fair, now, How much OF an excuse
would you make II for your wife, this
very wife you have humiliated, and
deceived. and shamed in the eyes OF
this shameless woman who ''lured"
you from the straigh, and narrow
path?
Have you stopped drinking for
good2 What have you done to show
your wife that YOU really are ashamed
Of yourself? Why should she believe
you2 Have you always been straight
with her before this?
Forgive vou7 Yes. " you're worth
forsiving, Of course she Will. Poor
woman! She'll pick up the broken
love and the shattered faith, and the
cracked confidence she once had In
you: and she'll match them ell to-
doing since time began. And she'll
shut her eyes and say. -It's all there.
whole, perfect, unharmed, as good as
new"
And she'll brush the bitter tears
from her aching eyes. and she II smile,
oh. how she Will smile. and smile.
and she will go down into the valley
OF the Shadow of Death for you. and
come out smiling again with your
child in her weak arms, and she'll
lay her tired heart TO yours. and
she'll try TO make herself believe that
you never gave her one moments
sorrow And some day. when YOU
are both quite old. maybe she'll sue
ceed-if YOU are worth while. Are
You2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

S. D. says: "My hair is becom
ing streaked with gray. 1t is very
dark brown. How can / darken 1T
and hide the gray hairs1
Since you insist upon using dye,
a practice to which | have always
been opposed, YOU might have re-
course to the time honorcd walnut
stain.
Walnut bark, l OF.
Alum, 1a OF.
Water, pint.
Boil the bark in the water for an
hour. Add the alum to "set" the
color. Apply the liquid with
sponge or bit of cotton. Wrap an
old veil about the head or wear
night cap after the application, on
retiring, else the stain will perform
it's functions on the bed linen as
we'll as your hair. would much
rather recommend your massagipg
the scalp vigorously and using one
of these appliances to retard the
appearance Of gray hair, for / be-
lieve in tonics, but not in hair dyes.
Bay rum, 2 ozs.
Sulphur, 1a OF.
Wash the hair and the roots in
the liquid, Sulphur is = well-known
agent in retarding grayness of hair,
Brown hair that is fading into
gray is freshened BY this wash:
Claret, 8 ozs.
Sulphate of iron, 1a dram.
Let the iron dissolve thoroughly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

good reputation for forty years The refreshing
uence of this extract is like Natures inuencehe blood
bnthcd in the tonic which gives life to the blood tho
vital fires of the body burn brighter and their increased
activity the tissue rubbish which has
during the winter.
About forty while in Newark New Jersey ehs
and writes Mr. MICHAEL Of National Military Homo,
ans went Kansas City and IN the spring of 1877 the ehis and
Doctors everything failed
Finally Or Peee Golden Medical Discovery advertised took
bottle of chls
felt cm coming hack another bottle and have had
of all
the chs twelve before started to taks Godss
Medical Discovery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

When the bowels feel uncomfortable
and you miss the eShilaratiug feeling
that always follows copious morning
operation. dose OF Herbine will set
yon right in couple Of hours IF
taken at bedtime YOU get its beneficial
effect after breakfast next day. Pric.
SOC. Sold by Schramm. Johnson Drugs,
five good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

athlete, world renowned for his
strength and virile beauty, told me
that no method employed by women
was as effectual as that which
many men understand He advised
all Of our sex to try it.
"When your nerves Seem to be
tied into hard knot, and as I've
often heard women say, you are
tired enough to scream lie down
on the hard floor. Lie there Oh
your back, with your arms spread
out horizontally at your side. Close
your eyes and draw five or six deep
breaths. It Is the quickest way
of resting known.
Another point worthy your at
tention, and personal problem
YOU will have to solve, is how to
give the skin its air baths as well
as water baths. For the body needs
more ventilation than the tight
clothing worn all day permits. Let
me Tldhf lIlS 90 Hoo''''i''
You have noticed how drawn your
feet feel after you have worn your
rubber slips on q wet day.
And you feel uncomfortable after
wearing rain cloak. Just what
the effect of the rain cloak Is upon
your body and rubber boots upon
your feet the clothing has upon the
body, save In lesser degree. 1t pre-
vents the circulation Of air through
the pores Of the 8kin, closes and
clogs them. In some way contrive
to let the body have more air. For
this reason let your bedclothing be
light though warm. Heavy bed
clothing sinks upon and about the
body, keeping out the air. Better
several light blankets and a spread
or two than one weighty counter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Are tie Fly and MOSQUITO DangerouS?- ~


hem cholera.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

name that excludes the air. Buf
try to give your body sun and air
bath every day. Tile best time is
directly after a bath, Having
stepped from your bathtub, dry
your body quickly with rough
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Odds and Ends of Beauty Culture

ENIE. CAVALIER talks to her great
mi audience today about points in
w beauty culture which, she says, are
extremely important and often neglected.
One Of these is the stomach .bath, which
she describes in detail.
Another is the need and means of relaxing
the nerves. She quotes an athlete renowned
for his strength and verile beauty as to
the best way to unite the tangled nerves, de-
sclibing the best way Of resting known.
The article is as replete with interest and
instruction as are all of the long and valu-
able series.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-29

Immediately established their ma
tions as factors.
In the lightweight and middle
weight division the Dutch have
the call at the present time. AID
Wolgast has shoeed all the Irish,
Swedes, Hebrews and other ma
tionalities into the discard and
looks good,to remain the boss for
some time.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-29

J1OndIltleS INTO the QlSCdIQ anu
looks good to remain the boss for
some time.
go TO YOUR. HUSBAND
LET US FORGET"
Who shall saysthat the white
man is wiser than the. Indian?
The.resefvation Indian maybe
primitive, even Barbarous; if the
government agent would permit
but in something's the primitive
way seems to- en1body moreereal
justice than civilized methods.
Anyway, read how the tribe of
Ca1ispells, on their reservation
near Newport, Wash, took back
the Indian girl, Anna.
Slowly, with her head bowed in
shame, the slender Indian girl
was led into the council before
the blind chief, Massalah. The
rudy glow of a great bed Of emb-
ers lighted somberly the faces of
the stolid circle of Indians and
was refectedin thousand points
of light from the beads on the
dress of the girl.
For a long time she stood, her
eyes on the ground, as rnotionless
as the silent circle about her
My daughter" spoke the blind
chief, and the girl raised her eyes.
''you have wronged your tribe I
am old. i cannot see for the life
has gone from my eyes. But with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-29

my ears 1 have heard and I am
sad. l will never sit in another
council, for before long 1 will go
to meet the Great Father. Then
He will ask me why l have not
cared for my children better. 1t
is in my heart to forgive and it is
in the hearts of my people to for
give. Go to your husband and
let us forget"
Dry-eyed, but with emotion
heaying her slim young body, the
girl turned and stumbled through
the circle to the man who await
ed her.
Thus did the tribe of the Cali
spells take Anna back.
Last fall at the fair in Spokane,
the greater part of the -henchmen
of the aged MasSalah took part
in the Indian show.sAmong them
Anna and her Calispell husband.
During the days at the fair An
mas eyes followed the supple fig
ure of a young buck from another
tribe more than was good, and,
when the time to go back to the
reservation came, Anna had gone
away with the young man of an
other tribe.
Shortly Annals love waned and
the longing for her own tribe
made the girl swallow her pride.
She returned and asked forgive
ness. The Indian husband read
lily forgave, but forgiveness must
be obtained from the tribe
T
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-03
News Of Scandinavia
Principal Happenings Of the Week go
in the Scandinavian Countries.
DENMARK.

The hoof and mouth disease has
been carried to the island of Born
holm.
The new Northwestern railway has
been opened for public traffic. During
the first day everybody was permitted
to ride free Of charge. 4
Two Russian saw-filers who had no
passports were nabbed at Uddevalla.
They said they would go to Norway,
and SO they were set free again.
The gunboat is to be armed with
2S centimeter guns which can pierce
the armor of any ordinary warship at
q distance of four (English) miles.
Announcement was made in Chicago
of the election of an executive COM
mittee of Danish Americans to make
plans for the dedication of the pro-
posed Danish American national park
near Aalborg, Denmark, Aug. 1, 1912.
The committee consists of DR.. Max
Henius, chairman; C. .Antonsen, secre-
tary. and c. P. Hanson, treasurer.
These men will direct plans for the
opening of the park from offices in
Chicago.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-03
DR.. MAYO WILL RECOVER
Is Opinion Of Surgeons After Second
Operation.

New York, n. Y.-Dr. Charles H,
Mayo of Rochester, Mimi, world fam.
Gus surgeon, was operated on for the
second time in week in the Presby-
terrain hospital here. He had been
operated on for acute appendicitis on
Saturday, Dec. Is. The second opera
ton was for acute cholecystitis lin
flammation of the gall bladder) with
gall stones. ..
While DR.. Charles Mayo was rally
ing from the effects of this second
operation, his brother, DR.. William ].
Mayo, associated with him in conduct
ing the famous hospital in Rochester,
was fastening from Minnesota to his
bedside. DR.. Will Mayo rode in q
locomotive cab from Rochester to
Winona, hurried by special train from
Winona to Chicago and rods in a
Pennsylvania 18-hour flyer from Chi
cago to New York. ~.
The condition of Dr. Mayo indicates
that he will recover. ~.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-03
GUYANA ROAD READY SOON.
erainerd to Be Connected. s,yftf: Ho
Range by New Years Day. >s

srainerd to Be Connected s.ssftt:. yon
Range by New Years Day.
Brainerd.-The New Year is expect
ed to see the completion of the Guy
una Northern railroad connecting
Brainerd with the Guyana iron range,
as steel is already laid to within less
than a mile of the mine workinge. The
500 already is on the ground.
The construction Of the Guyana
Northern, its completion and early
operation is expected to have a great
deal to do with the future of the most
recently discovered ore beds on the
iron range map of northern Mime
sofa. It is anticipated that the oper-
alton of the new road will commence
shortly after the first of the year, but
it is probable that the regular serv-
ice will not go into effect until spring.
The territory between the present
terminus of the road and Barrows has
been drilled and prospected at many
places and the indications are that it
is very rich in ore, and that many
mines shortly will be in operation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-03
c. N. PARKER OF BRA,NERp DEAD
Deceased Was We'll Known In Bust
ness Circles of the Northwest.

Brainerd.-C. N. Parker, aged II,
one of the most prominent business
men of Brainerd and the Northwest,
died of paralysis Mr.. Parker was
associated with H. w: Topping, presi-
dent of the park board of st. Paul, In
the foundry business, having foundry
at Brainerd and at one time foundries
in St. Paul, ALBANIA, Oregon and South
Tacoma, Wash.
The first contract for foundry work
of the Northern Pacific railway was
taken by Mr.. Parker in 1885. InAearly
life he was a machinist and locomotive
engineer and later master mechanic of
the st. Paul & Pacific railway, now
the Great Northern. He was 4 mem.
Der of the fire commission in st. Paul
in early years.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-03
PIONEER ZIMMERMAN DEAD.
Caleb S. PhiIbrick Of Minneapolis Dies
Suddenly.

Minneapolis, Minn.-Caleb S. Phil
brick, "A years old, pioneer resident
OF Minneapolis, died suddenly at his
home, 814 University avenue S. E. Mr..
Philbrick came to Minneapolis in 1854
and engaged in the lumber business
from which he retired ten years ago
He is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Lois A. Day, youngest daughter
OF Leonard Day. Mr.. Philbrick was
born in Maine. Funeral services took
place Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the
Lakewood cemetery chapel, conducted
by Cataract lodge No. 2, A. F. & A. NJ.
with the members of the Darins Com.
mandry No. z, Knights Templar, as an
escort.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-03
BUTTER GOES I EAST
FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS FROM
1 ALBERT LEA EXHIBIT GOES
AT 35E CENT RATE. .4.
ALL ARE PRIZE WINNING TUBS.
Remainder Purchased by State Off.
GERS at 36c.-.Dairy and Food De-
partment Admits Best Is
= Shipped.

st. Paul.-The assertion that Min
nesotas best butter goes East to sat-
1sfy the palates of the exacting and
that consumers in the Twin Cities
must content themselves with the
lower grades, is borne out by the ad-
mission of the state dairy and food de-
partment that the exhibit in the last
state butter contest over which it had
supervision went to a PHILADELPHIA
concern.
At this contest, in which 5000
pounds OF butter we're entered, the
best makes in the state were shown
and it was sold to P. F. Brown &
Co., OF Philadelphia at a straight price
OF 35k cents a pound. The contest
was known as the sixth in the series
OF state educational butter tests and
was held in connection with the an
nual meeting of the Butter and Cheese
makers association in Albert Lea,
Some Of this butter scored as high as
961b.
An Atlantic City concern was rival
to the Philadelphia company for the
butter entered. All that Minnesota
consumers received of the high grade
entries was several tubs which went
to those who cared to pay sc cents
pound for it. Employees of the dairy
and food department and others about
the state capitol were the purchasers.
State Fair Butter Purchased.
Another evidence of the East COB
bling up Minnesota's best butter was
SHOWN at the recent state fair when
the Atlantic & Pacific Co. took over
at the market price all of the butter
and cheese exhibited in the dairy
building.
Secretary Mcintosh of the dairy and
FOOD department was asked yesterday
why the commission did not make an
effort to keep this butter within the
state and thus benefit consumers who
were compelled to pay 40 to AZ cents
for supposed best grades. He said
the butter entered in the contest was
not the states property and that all
the department did was to find mar
ket for it and secure the best prices
obtainable for the owner.
In the contests heretofore held"
said Secretary Mcintosh, 1.-The butter
entered was disposed of to the Twin
City retailers. The bids of the whole
salers have never been considered,
The Fasteners like our butter and
that Is why they are so eager to get
hold OF it. At one contest most of the
butter was bought by the state board
Of control for use in the state institu-
lions, but the board was not bidder
last time. 1t has always been the
custom to allow employees of the de-
partment and others who want a tub
to have it at market price plus any
extra expense in bringing it to the
state capitol"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-03
TURKEYS BRING $4,000.

Bronze Birds Profitable to FERGUS
w. Falls Farmers.
Fergus Falls.-Farmers living in the
vicinity OF this city received $1,000
in cash for turkeys the past week.
For two or three years dealers from
the large cities have. been going
through the country contracting for
turkeys in advance Of the holiday sea
son, and this year, the farmers have
gone into raising them more extensive
y than heretofore. Three carr were
loaded here. 5s