davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
Health and Beauty Answers
BY MRS. MAE MARTYN.

NJ. de w: II you will shampoo occa-
sionally with plain canthrox you viii be
delighted on how quickly your dull. brit
tie. unmanageable hair Will become soft
and lustrous. Just dissolve a teaspoon
ful canthrox in a cup hot water and your
shampoo is ready Rub brlskly as you
It will dissolve every atom Of dust. dand-
run and excess oil. Rinslng leaves hair
and scalp Immediately clean and the
hair then dries quickly and evenly.
Grace t: I would not advise taking
patent medicines. Your worn out"
feeling and lack Of appetite indicate a
sluggish. poison, laden condition of the
blood. and the best and safest thing Of
which 1 know is an old-iashloned kar-
dene tonic made By dissoiving cupful
sugar in ! pint alcohol. then adding !
ounce kardene and hot water to make a
quart. Take tablespoonful before meals
and in a short while the blood will be
free from all poisons. Nothing can take
the place Of thls simple kar5ene tonic as
n body builder and strength giver for
youth or old age
Maude: It would be a shame TO hide
the beauties OF violet blue eyes behind
glasses, and ] truly believe you can avoid
wearing them II you Will use this harm
less strengthening eye-tonic: into pint
OF cold clear water dissolve an ounce
crystos. then put or drops in each eye
daily. This simple crystos tonic reduces
inflammation, overcoWes the "atery con
ditlon and 10 weak, OlH eyes gives
strength and brllllancv. For removing
foreign particles and taking out soreness
the cr,ytos tonic Is unsurpassed.
Mrs. r. s.: Cutting the hairs on the
cheek only encourages them 70 grow
thicker and heavier. Nix a little powdered
dclatone and water and spread on NARY
surface. then after or minutes rup on
wash the skin and IL viii be left smooth
firm and hairless.
-F
In 10 eyebrows with finger end VIII en-
courage a thick. sllken growth Gou'
stubby lashes can bc made 10 grow Ions
roots with thumb and forehnger Use
care. and don't get any pyroxin where nc
hair Is wanted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
BEAUTIFUL HI
AND ARMS
A FAMOUS BEAUTY,
HER SECRET To
WORLD. 4
A Free Prescription You Ca
At Your Own Hoyna

Many women take perfect a.
face and clothes. yet neglect ~
Rough, red hands are almost a.
tive as lllkept teeth.
II Ia a simple. easy matter to
hands smooth and beautiful. ~
Ing prescription. which YOU
pound at your own home. In 4
the marvellous, instantnusous
gives;
Get from your druggist ons
kuluX Compound. Put II In q
bottle, add quarter OF an o,Jncc
hazel, fill with water and ara.
You will be surprised az b
when applied to your hnnde
neck. Blemishes OF every H.
pear as II by magic. Freckiss
skin, coarse pores, yield lnstan<
application. This is the priyafI
ton Of q famous Partisan bsan<
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
Asquith in Ill Health.

Special Cable TO The TrIbune.
LONDON, June 29.-Reynods Week
~, in a leading article today. states that
Premier Asquith, owing TO the serious
effect upon his health from the continued
violent personal assaults upon him of the
suffrs gettes, has decided to cancel all his
public engagements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30

district where happy and prosperous
people live. The homes come right
UP to the line. and beyond this Uncle
Sam has said, Thus far and no far
ther."
People who own these homes plant
trees. flowers and vegetables, They
water their lawns. they have sldo,,
walks, electric lights. pavements and
every good and beautiful thing that
nature can supply or man invent
his thousand acres? Absolutely moth
ing. a few trees have been planted
and then forgotten. and their dead
branches creak and jiboer In the
winds that blow the sands across the
empty vacant space.
The buildings in this military res
ervation were built thirty or forty
years ago. They represent pioneer
architecture, and the whole tract ana
all OF the buildings seem sort OF
gressive, growing, advancing munich
pality. 1t Ia an object lesson In the
greatest. futility that has ever cursed
the world,
Here one finds soldering carried to
its logical limit. and we behold exact
ly what occurred during the Dark
Ages-that night of g thousand years
when the warrior was supreme.
The government owes &c to the peo-
pie to allow his children to utilize the
earth. or as much OF It as Uncle Sam
has title to.
The products of the earth, agricul-
tural and mineral, have no value with
out transportation. So this move on
the part Of the government 70 open
up the wealth OF Alaska with the aid
OF efficient transportation Is a great
stride to tho front,
Food separated from human bodies
Is valueless, and coal hopelessly out
of reach OF stoves Is nil.
Conservation must be sensible and
sane, otherwise II is a bulldog In the
manger, and tyranny, rank and can
tanlserous, will be upon US.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
Youth Drowned.

Special to The Tribune.
CHEY ENNE, Wyo., June 29,-Duane
Foster, II years old, was drowned In
Lake Minneahaha this afternoon while
swimming. His father. P. II. Foster. is
a Union Pacific conductor, who moved
here a few months ago from laramie.
The boy got beyond depth and sank in
eight feet OF water
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
Warmest Day of Year,

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK, June 29.-The mercury
registered 81 degrees today, making the
day the wa.mest of the year. Street
thermometers were, in some instances.
above 95.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
Salt Lakers In New York.

Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK, June 29,-BreslIn, J.
Durrowes, Mrs. M. H. Mathewson, Ger
ard, L. Park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30

Don't experiment in searching for
employment-go about it in business
like way; make full use Of The Trib-
une Want columns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30

Don't experiment in searching for
employment-go about it in business
like way; make full use of The Trib-
une Want columnA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
THE COOL STRANGER.

Two band concerts, saltair, today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30

stopovers at Portland an.
points on the Californis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

too emphatic which will make just the
difference between dash and hardness.
1t is the woman who has an instinc-
tive comprehension Of this subtle quail
ity Of meaning in hat trimmings and
hat shapes who makes q clever home
milliner
On the Riviera now everybody is
wearing champagne color. Hats are
OF light tan straw or of lace dyed in
champagne tint, ana gloves and boots
likewise take on a yellowish cast. at
Monte Carlo recently a French count.
ess attracted much attention by her
costume-all in tones Of the fashion.
able champagne and light castor color
Her gown was of palest tan mohair
with broad bands Of croches lace in
the same shade. set into the tuuic and
forming the bodice drapery. The waist
line was emphasized with soft, knot
ted sash of taffeta. weighted with
fringe and the draped hat crown was
Of the same pale tau taCfeta. the brim
being OF coarse straw braid in deep
er. castor tone. Sloping OFF at one side
Of the draped crown was stunning
plume in rich prune color-the en-.
phatic darker color-tone that saved the
costume from monotony. With this
dainty gown were worn faiTy-hke boots
of eream-colorcd suede with vamps of
pale tan and fiat buttons in ivory tint
The gloves were of champaign colored
silk embroidered on the wrists in self
color.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

shade Of American beauty red. and
the two reddish purple tones harmo-
nize smartly with the navy blue straw
of the hat.
A Very Chic Model by Lewis
Something like the dashing SOM
brero type is this new spring hat which
has tall crown of hemp and a wide
brim of flexible straw braid rolled
back against il. Hats OF this type,
rolled directly off the face i'll front,
are becoming TO young faces AMI the
shape is Just now high in favor The
Lewis model pictured is in pruno color
with brim slightly lighter than the
hemp crown. The velvet roses are in
u splendid Burgundy shade. and all
five roses are mounted op wire stems
so that they sway bit when the head
is moved. though their weight holds
them against the crown Of the bat.
A Butterfly Made of Wings-Tbe
rolled back brim is evident again in
this smart little model for morninp
wear at Palm Beach. Tho hat itself
IS OF blue straw of the light. flexible
quality that may be bent and crushed
in the hand wi thout injury. Over the
blue straw hrim tx mounted high
beehive crown of white taffeta silk.
and against this silk crown. AZ ono
side, Is poised a big snowy butterfly
made Of white wings and a bit of
the blue straw. There is smartness
and tailored effect combined with an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

exquisite daintiness about this bat
makes it indescribably charming.
A Bowknot Of White Ostrich q
ers-Tying ostrich feathers IN :,
Is not q new idea. The graz,
willow plumes were all made ID
way. But here are white split os,'
Feathers actually knotted IN bow
style, and this superb feather oVs
the only trimming on a smart "
hat of khaki colored hemp, desik
10 accompany white pcrmo e.
for Riviera wear. This white
was trimmed with bead erobroidei5
amber colorlng and the white Y
buttons have amber centers.
boots completed the color scheme
ing of white buclsskin with tan y
tops on which were flat white y
buttons.
A Spring Hat Charactensu',,
French-No woman could LOOK y IN
adorable chapeau without tni,u
wistiul envy at heart--so chic
dainty model so exquiSi.cly y jehcs'.
its beauty, so becoming IN snaPo
coloring. The hat itself rs Oh
pink hemp and droops softly ~
the face. the brim rolling back
a trifle all around TO give q so,~
ing and youthful effect. On TINS v
" little pink hemp shape is inYa-'
the superb aiRrette-plume, Th1'
uneurled ostrich. in a pale shep ?
color that matches -shs stsA1s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

milan N navy blue aud at either side
Of tho high crown are splashing big
velvet bows that are knotted Ill the
new circular 'pIuwhcel effect, the
bows being attached to tho crown in
such manner that the upper edges meet
and form penthouse or peaked effect.
One Of these pinwbcels IS in the favor
ite prune color and the other is-Alner
ican Beauty shade! WHO but French
milliner would dream of combining
prune. American Beauty and blue-and
feet Of unparalleled smariness?
But tho real feature Of spring mill
ncrv is the Francois First feather. In
deed, every other hat now shows the
''white feather in a bold and un.
ashamed way. These Francois First
feathcrs-or Rembrandt feathers as
they ara sometimes called, since this
trimming belongs to the time of Rem
brandt Francois First Of France and
Henry VIII of Euglsnd-slspt back
iauntilv frcm the exact center of the
front of the hat. and ihe CROWD Of the
hat they accompany must bave some
thing Of the soft, Tam effect Of the
hats of the period referred TO. These
soft crowns are made of velvet, of taf-
feta In the new changeable or chame
leon color effects. of lace, or hemp, or
Of straw brsids of flexible quality. And
sometimes the under side OF the big
Tam crown is of e darker material. the
two fabrics being joined with Il corded
piping These Tam crowns are usually
sct within rolling bnms of straw. and
few models have brims made of the
same fabric as the crown-as, for in
stance. the attractive model by Marie
Crozet. which is built throughout of
chameleon taffeta iu green and blue,
aud which has Francois First feather
in shades of green and blue, to match
| the silk
Another tsffeta hat by Virot is in
East Indian turban style; that IS. the
soft folds of lustrous silk arc swathed
round and round high crown, lapping z
across each other in front. There is no
brim on this toque. but at the top of
| the silk swatbipg is q puffed crown
darkest possible shade of navy blue.
the shade called crows wing because
of the blue black lights in it. Directly
in tho center front Of this Virot model
| rises inevitable the Francois First
feather-a fluffy brush affair made of
ostrich. These white feathers at the
front Of the hat gave an effect of know
ingness and sophisticatiop to the face,
ar1 sometimes, one regrets, the face
Is a little hardened by the style; but
the white feather Of Francois and
Rembrandt seems TO have come 70 stay
at least during the weeks of early
models for street wear With tailored
} suits. Only two types of hats arc re-
auired in these frst spring weeks;
smart. rather severely trimmed hats foy
use with tailored costumes of mohair
: or lightweight ~orsteds, and very
: dressv bats for use with the elaborate
gowns that are worn at afternoon func
tions of Il ceremonious nature
In the latter classification comes a
stunning hat by Maria Guy. which /,
, one OF the most beautiful milliney,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Descriptions of
the illustrations

A Marie CrcSet Hat in Francis I.
Style-Taffeta is to be immensely
fashionable this spring, Paris asserts,
and many of the new hats are made
entirely of taffeta--not an inch of
straw appearing, This hat by Marie
Crozet has the full Tam crown and
outstanding feather OF the Francois
Premier period, AMI this type is be.
ing turned out, by the score in Paris
for spring wear. Crown and brim Of
the model pictured nre OF cbangeablo
taffcta III deop blue and green pea
cock colorinC. and the Dumidian feath.
er matches the taffeta in shades. a
feature of the hat is the perfect har.
mony between the immense soft crown
and the dasbing rolled back brim.
Pinwheel Bows in Two Colors-A
modification of the ever popular tri.
corn effect is seen In this new Lewis
chapeau which is of fine navy blue
straw with bTim facing of velvet in
the same color. The crown is high
and rour5d iu the new beehive shape
and at sither side. near the top, are
poised huge pinwheel bows of velvet.
the toIIs of the bows meeting in "a
peaked effect. One Of these bows is
| in prune color. tile other in deep
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

creations-in a shape and line aud color
ing-seen in mapy a day Indeed, so
beautiful is this Maria Guy CONNECTION
that the original model has boon dupG-
Gated several times by its creator. Lace
being combined In each case with a
long plume IN the palcst eoloring. The
lace, which is Of gold Chantilly, IS
mounted over graceful, low-crowned
frame which has largo head size so
that the big crown settles far down
over the hair. The brim is wide and
soft and at one side, rolls over and
over. back against the crown, this
rolled over brim forming tube, into
which is thrust the stem OF the superb
white ostrich plume that droops over
the side of the hat on the shoulder.
The hat has been repeated also III
champagne colorel malines lace with
a plume in the same tint, aud in silver
Chsu;illy with n pale gray plume.
Every hat brim has a little move
ment OF Its own--to paraphrase a
popular musical ht. The French
milliner speaks often of the "move-
mont of hat brim, which may be
piquant. OF picturesque or "sympathet-
ic.' and which must be emphasized by
the arrangement Of tho trimming. il
the completed hat Is 70 express any
thing-aud. mind you. every French
hat does express something, which is
the secret of its ineffnble chic. You
may not entirely grasp the meaning,
but you are certain to feel the chic.
To get back to brim movements; IL is
really remarkable how many ways the
hat manufacturers have found TO make
brim roll: and il is exactly in this
point of the roll or movement OF
the brim that lies tho smsrtness OF the
model- The very exclusive hat has a
subtle roll. impossible 10 initiate, yet
replete with chic and charm. Cheaper
models roll also. but the roll may be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Hats Please Individual Taste
as Well as Fashions Re-
quirements = Taffeta in
Chameleon Effects the Mil.
linery Craze-Every Other
Hat Now Shows "the White
Feather"-Pompons of Ma
line Airy and Beautiful
Fine and Coarse Straws Eff.
fectively Combined.

/" HE most interesting thing about
the new spring millinery is its
diversity. There secms to be
no set style; no harl aud fast
type by which one must abide, TO be
4n the fashion Crowns are Highland
they are low. Brims aro dropping
and thew curl upward. Trimmings rear
aloft in piausnt and daring effects
and they droop downward and touch
the shoulder. The main thing To be
considered in all this diversity Of type
il beeomiusness; and it will be a hy-
percritical woman-or hopelessly
homely one-who cannot. this spring
find a hat that exactly suits her taste
and type.
Hemp seems 10 be the favorite straw
with the smart milliners ami at least
three -fourths OF the high priced and ex
elusive models are built OF hemp; ol
OF hemp combined with some coarsel
and heavier straw. A beautiful mode
pictured--oDe Of the most charming
Paris hats of the early sesson-is 8
Lewis hat of prune colored hemp Will
a dnshing. rolled back brim of cosrs'
straw brazil in a slightly paler prun'
shade. On top of the crown are hv'
big velvet roses in a splendid, deel
Burgundy red. aud each rose is fastened
so long wire stem so that The flower
auiver aud sway as the head move
with all the fascination OF moyemen
that makes the feathery aigrette trim
ming 20 beautiful. Prune. by the way
is the color on which Madnme Mod
has set her particular fancy this sea
son. and with the deep prune, raisi
aud grape shades arc combined sof
creams. rich Burgundy reds and yer
dark navy blue. Prune aud navy i
combustion are shown in auothe
French bat pictured. this model bcin
also by lewis Tho shape 10 Of I'm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26
Parties

A very enjoyable social was held at
the residence Of Mrs S. Vance, 1901
San Antonio street, by the L. A TO
o. r. on Friday evening. Mrs g.
Vance, assisted by Miss Emma Dede
and Mrs MOrrisey received the guests.
The game OF progressive high five
was the feature Of the evenings en-
tertainment the women's first prize
was won by Mrs. II NJ. Harriyal,
beautiful cut glass bowl The mems
first prize was won by Tom Hunter.
the consolation prizes by Miss Pearl
Lord and F. l. Vernon
Delicious salad, sandwiches and cOf-
fee were served
Those present were Mrs. Julia
Sharp, Mrs Flora Graves, Mrs. Bertha
RAIDER, Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs. Miller,
Mrs Darrach. Mrs. Pope. Mrs. Davis
Mrs. r 7 Lewis, Mrs. Riggs, Mrs. J. y.
Webster Mrs. r. NJ. Ashley. Mrs. r.
S Thompson, Mrs. Stafford, Misses
Pearl Ford, Vivian Sheay, Lillian Pope,
Charles Carter. Maurine Carter, Miss
Anderson, Miss Riggs. Miss Taylor,
Tom Hunter, Chas. Gehring, J. SulH-
van. Martin Bauman, Edwin Bauman,
r. /. Warren. Mr.; and Mrs. W w.
Whitehead, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray HarrOl,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Nichols, Mr.. and
Mrs 7. L Vernon. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Ball. Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Moran,
Mr. and Mrs c. n Holford, Mr.. and
Bauman, Mr.. and Mrs II. NJ Henri
val. Mr. and Mrs c. Brayman. Decora-
lions were red and green
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26
All To the Good On Bowling, But
Senior Consul Is Shy On News Matter
Her Best Courtesy
By RUTH AUGUR
By RUTH NJ. AUGUR

other shrug. up went the eyebrows
again. and another flash Of a smile
behind the smartly curled mustache.
II assure YOU. madam, 500 soldiers
Don't you think, perhaps. for every
man they saw they reported 102 Don't
you think so. madam I have reliable
men in JuareZ. they have seen no SOL
diers- I assure you, madam, they
would know"
Becomes Dramatic
About the antiAmerican feeling
among Mexican residents Of lower Fl
PasO he became most dramatic Il
have assured colonel Steever that 7
know OF no such mOvement-if there
is any"
a circular issued Eloquent
shrug- I've, madam. are not respon-
sible for everything some people do"
More shrugs, more bows from the
Waistiine, more flashes OF white teeth.
and the Wearer Of the red hat was
tremendously bowed to the door
How different from the peerless
one. bIandly folded his hands across
his ample waist line, assumed a now
interview me" expression, and re-
ceived all questions as his right due.
''Voila tout" what a world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26
Twenty Famous Men
By Thomas Taper
A BLIND BOYS RISE.

occupation, but, finding that TO be
happy he must be busy, he interested
himself In the cotton business. learn
ing ii in the same thorough way that
he had learned everything else that he
turned his mind TO. He bought and
operated several spinning and carding
machines.
But the cotton business offered him
less real satisfaction than road
making did, so once again he turned
10 it. He secured a contract to build
a difficult piece OF road for the sum
of Sl1,500 This work lasted two years
ana when he accounted for the expense
involved in ii he found himself the
loser by $500.
No man can guess the span OF his
own lie, but there remained vet to
John Metcalf % years Of activity He
uled at 80, and was admitted to be the
greatest and most scientific roadmaker
of his time
The misfortune Of being blind never
troubled him. His mind was so fun of
pans his spirit so fearless. his ambi-
uon so great, he surpassed thousands
OF men OF his day who had no such
Hahdlcap as he-sO far as eyes were
concerned.
But they had. and thousands OF us
IN these days have, a far worse han
ulcap than blindness Of the eyes and
mat Is blindness Of the mind man
VINO mas that IS doomed But if
lne mind be fun OF activity. II the
Spirit Graves to work. the man can
sasliy overcome the most terrible af-