davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-17
AMERICAN ENGINEERS QUIT

Ell Paso, Tex, April 17.-At
o'clock this afternoon every Ameri-
can conductor and engineer on the
Mexican National lines will quit work.
The order for the walk was issued a
week ago. and reports received here
by representatives Of the Order Of
Railway Conductors and the Broth.
erhood Of Locomotive Engineers to-
day show that from 500 to 1000
Americans are ready to obey the or
der. The Americans claim that they
have been Disseminated against Ia
favor of Mexicans to whom they have
taught the business.
WaIkout Is Complete.
Laredo. Tex, April 1.-THE walk
out of American engineers and con-
ductors was complete today on the
entire Northern and the Gulf divi-
sions Of the Mexican National rail-
way. No serious disorder was re-
ported. Without exception the Amer
leans are reported to have joined the
strike.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-17
IonAY.a RAsERALL

Boston, April National League
New York beat Boston today 4 to I.
R.H: E.
Boston ............< 7 :
New York ..........,......4 Z 7
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-17
I**++*%++%*+$*+ 80 >
LAS VEGAS is THE WINNER

LAS VEGAS is THE WINNER
Chicago, Ill. April 17.--Jack
Curley. promoter of the John
son-Flynn boxing bout for the
heavyweight championship of
the world, today announced
; that the exhibition would be
staged In Las Vegas, N. NJ,
; Julp 4, next. Curley today re-
ceived BY wire large sum Of
: money from the Las Vegas
promoters. Upon receiving
: this evidence Of good faith he
: immediately made the an
: nouncement
= = a = = = = 4 4 =
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-17

Some lie because they
are too polite to
tell the truth.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-17
England is Indignant.

..lssT -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

NJ. c. It, sends the following
plant: Wont you please tell me
what TO do for my hair? 1t is in
the most awful condition.
Tho hairs are very short, inst
about an inch or two below nv
shoulders. They are Of different
lengths, very dry and split at the
ends, My hair used TO be very
thick, but now IT is falling and
positively cannot do anything with
It, / am positively miserable over
this condition OF my hair, Will
you tell me If short hair is heredl.
tsry
Have a shampoo every other day
until the scalp is free from dsnd-
ruff. On the days between the wet
shampoo5 rub we'll into the scaIp
lanolne or vasclinc as you prefer.
Press the skin free from tho scslo
until It moves loosely and easily
upon It. Keep the head cool by
applications Of ice or cold towels
and Go not be especially alarmed
about Ii for il is natural that v,c
should shed our hair in the Sprino
and Autumn. Yes, there is a pre-.
disposition to thick or thin, Iono
or short hair In families, as thcr.
10 In to fiat or sharp features
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
ByMme.Lina CavaIieri the Nest Famous
No. 2O2---Fairy Finger Treatments

long. straight strokes, light as 'ne
touch Of feather. or OF la'ry
fingers. should be made with ing
ers that have been scrubbed In soap
and warm water and rlnsed IN
water prepared as l have before
described. Gradually there Will be
q sensation OF rest and quiet anu
the heat will diminish.
The tendency TO an undue accu'
mutation OF whitisb matter IN tho
corner Of the eyes shows foycrea
state of the lids. The physician l
have mentioned gives the advice to
make additional manipulation OF
eyes so affected. He advises
Sigh, very gentle pressure upon
the eycs with the first three dngers,
working always toward the Inner
corner.
To prevent an irritation OF tho
delicate tissues of the eyelids wet
the fingers with cold water. Not
only will this, according to the ply
slcian, allay the feyered condition
Of the eycball, lessening 1t OF itG
burden O.. blood, but 1t viii treshcn
the lid, taking away in part at least
the darkeped, wlthered, aged APP
ncarance OF the eyelids We some-
times note in very young persons.
Light bandaacs of linen moistencd
with witch hazel or with cold water
should be laid across the eyes after
,bis fairy finger treatment, which
ehouId not continue for moro than
three to five mlnuteD.
II there is a lack OF circulation
., and about the eyes the fairy
6nrercd treatment. which is only
another name for the disltal treat.
ment, or lightest massage possible,
Paris physicians to beauty have
made effective.
Cold tea leaves, oatmeal or all
mond meal, moIstcpcd in cool water,
laid gently over the eyeo, rcfrcah
them,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

for the scalp. Il is expensive, but
vc-y much worth while. ! know a
woman whosc hair was beginning
70 turn gray who was treated three
times a week with vbrassago and
whose scalp, thus reaWakened, has
grown a fine new lot Of glossy
brown hair. Keep your head COOL
Buy an Icc-cap and place the cap on
the head for a quarter of an hour or
more as often as convenient.
Admirer asks: Wont you please
tell me something 10 take away
wrinkles and slight bagglng under
the oyes?"
Cold wet cloths spread over the
eyes and often renewed bring the
blood to the surface and SO re-
fresh and nourish the flabby skin
beneath the eyes. This flabbiness is
often sign OF reduced vitality.
II you massage beneath the eyes uso
lauolIne and, spreading 1t upon the
fingers, tap the surface very lightly.
Nourish the wrinkle area with pure
cold cream, cocoanut oil or Ianoline,
and pat the muscles lightly to re-
pIenish the blood supply. Correct
the facial habits that caused tho
wrinkles Massage aIwayB upward
and outward,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Sanle Old Mix-Up.

IS y 'nla0horo story again. fs'
evenings go 4 vourr man had q
caslnn 10 call uu his lady love w
for once he got through to her vl'n
out delay.
"Fr}lo" hr whispered softly
Yes" came the reply. rs I'M
you, Georgc?"
Are You alone. dear!eT
Yes. darling"
ct wish were there, Tf we're.
you know what should 6o?
"No George: I cannot guess"
Just then tho lines became san
mixed. and what the awoee younl
,hinE heard was something like tnl!
"Well. I'd pull her ears back =,
she opened her mouth, and then
drop a lump OF mud In It, II -
didu't answer. I'd give her sou''
thrashlng,"
Amy and George don't speak nu'
when They see ono another. and ~
tain farmer. who was talking TO se
about a. baking mare, wonders W.
no was advised TO put his arms YOU
her neck and whisper sweet, enaes4'
ing worda OF loyo into her eaSS'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
D. o. A = Mn,e.


J. NJ. Writes: May tell you my
uoublesl My hair is falling badly.
Every time 1 comb it a great ball OF
bair comes out. My hair is also
turning gray. My general health is
good, so l cannot account for my
hair turning and falling. 1 would
be very grateful IL you would ad-
,ise me-"
Since yours seems to be an ex-
trcme case, ! advise you TO have
electrical treatment or vibrassage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

~ UE good mothers taught us 10
keen the fingers always
away from the eyes. and In
principle they were right, for hands
that seem the cleanest may still
carry germs of disease TO the eyes
and may. even cause the loss OF
eight If the hand Is gloved the
colornS matter from the glove may
be communicated to the eye. irrltat-
Ing and poisoning 1t. A treasurer III
one OF y IT American theatres lost
one eye because lie forgot the warn.
Ing not 10 rub the eyes. Banknotes
passing through many hands ara
common carriers OF disease, and the
young man who had just finished
counting roll of them rubbed an
itching eye. Irritation, fever and
swelling followed. The infected eye
had TO be removed TO save the sight
Of the other.
So II Is safe rule never TO rub
the eyc% unless with hands that are
medically clean--that Is, that have
been washed in water contain.
Ing scme sterIlizIng agent, as peros.
ide of hydrogen or carbollc acid.
And tht eyes should never be ma.
nlpulated in any save the scntIess
manner.
Yet the fairy finger treatment for
the eyes has secured the indorse-
ment and practice of some of the
most eminent physicians Of Paris.
This IS their theory which you NAV
coLsider and weigh and apply TO your
Own needs. using caution, Of course.
and letting the finger tips lie lightly
as rose leave- upon the eyes.
Diseased conditions OF any part OF
the body. these physicians argue are
always conZested conditions. There
is IN unusual accumulation of blood
In that portion Of the body. For
instance, neuralgia. so they illus
trate, Is congestion of blood in
the scalp. and the pain can be les-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
The Reward of Genius.

y BRIGHTNESS personifled 10 littlo
- Johuny Pulc- Certain friends or
the family consider him rather preco-
ciors--buI THAT'S quite another story.
~ any rate ne IS the pride OF hts
.osther heart. and Pulo senior inyari-
ably rcferg TO tho younester as a reg
Uiar chip from the cid bloc&'
The other niEht little Johnny looked
Up srom his tool by tho frcsido, and
CALCULATED the query:
Pm chip OF the old block. ain't l.
fdthcr?"
Yes, my son. indeed you arc," came
iIlc proud reply,
and you. pr, you're the head OF the
family. alnt your" asked the simple
iItt,e lad.
~ am replied PUlc.
Then" chuckled Johnny triumph
snfiy. you must be a. bIocshead"
But We Will draw kindly yuil over
what followed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

sened By massage, scattering the
blood back into general circulation.
The fashionable Paris physician
who advocated the fairy finger
treatment said that tho eyes that
sting and smart ani become blood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

THIS week l am showing you
only two models, but each one
n is so perfect In its own way
.bat 1 know they will inspire YOU,
They were an inspiration to me
while I was creating them,
nay seem to dwell over much
on individuality, but, TO me, there
IS no beauty where there is no in
diyiduality. And beauty is Woman's
divine right II she have 1t not
she caa acquire IL
No two OF the great masters
painted pictures alike, We know.
ipstinctiycly, Murillo. a Rubens.
Rembrandt, when we look at IT
Zach artist put his own Individual
ity in his work.
Women should learn from them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

NcClcCuly ORIENTAL
AS you Will notice.
the upper part OF the
bodice is very simple,
1t is surplice in effect.
The girdle is perhaps
the most stunning part
OF the costume. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

10 develop their
own individuality
in clothes as we'll
as in fact.
Either or these
two models is
distinctive. The
first i call tho
discourage OF
Hesitancy." No
one could look
at Il woman wear.
Ing it and hesi,
tate 70 admire. 1t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
By LADY DUFF GORDON ("Luclle.')

Is a marvellous evening costume OF
orchid shades. The foundation ,a
Of violet satin charmeuse, soft,
slinky and slashed up In front al
most to the knees
Set In this slash is q fan OF vio-
let and rose chihous. The wonder
ful over-robe is Of two shades OF
orchid chiffons; the bottom has
deep band of embroidery. The
drapery, caught up at the girdle, Is
<lccidc61,, oriental
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

"Syed Amir" Walking Costumsd
Powder Blue Tweed. Sna|
Round Hat Of Powder b
Plush, with Bright Yellow Oh
IS very high and Is OF violet, 1u'
md rose satin, all crushed togstha
The front ornament Is large a.
orchid. and the tassels are gold an
amethysts.
I adore the little coat. worn oyo
This. seemingly as an afterthougn5
II Is OF unlined rose chiffon. em
hroideTed with amethysts.
The turban worn viih this CO..
tune IS of rose and dull blue bro
caded creme. Like all nv everinI
turhnns. this Is adjusted or. rathef
twisted on everv time II Ia won
And worn as Febe weers II In tnil
picture. Il Is abso1utelv correct
The cihar model. "Sved 4mSf'
". ne you Will notice. an ahsolutsr
severe walking costume. The Ius
1a-'al is heavy tweed Of cirrof
du'' blra shade The skirt ID
plain c!rcnlar. The long coat
nnf so ss r. ~ive the nov hFrrt
Sarine o"t haI~w the hips. ~
hl2h ool'a- and The narrow rfn'
e-n ~ rcc1a e',i, arT. ~ COURSE
White i-hot fniehes the neck.
THO he' Is , email brckn* erfn
~ du,l h'"o plush. The rrown het1.
la'7 in folds The uuil1 of hnN'
yellow Gives the necessary touc'
Of color.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

~ UE good mothers taught us TO
keep the fingers always
away from the eyes. and In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

ADY DUFF-GORDON. the famous "luce Of London.
and foremost creator Of fashions the world, writes each
1-d week The fashion article for this newspaper. presenting
all that and best style, Tor we-dcscd
Lady Duf-Godon Paris establishment brings her into
close touch with that centre Of fashion,
adv Duf-Godons American establishment, is at Nos, 81
and 90 West Fifty-sevcnth street, New York City.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-02-16
MIX as a Food.

How many of US ever stop to consider
milk as anything but condiment or
seasoning for other foods rather than as
a complete and most nourishing food in
itself. Let US consider for a moment
the nature and character of milk Milk,
born of the mother love for the nourish-
ment of the young of all warm blooded
creatures from man down to the lowest
mammal, is designed especially for the
substenance of the young animal while it
is yet too young and helpless to procure
and digest the coarser food available to
it.
Milk therefore, is in itself complete
balanced ration and exceedingly easy of
digestion. Everywhere in nature the
thoughtful observer notes the same
careful provision for the nourishment
of the young. The wheat growing in
the field is not storing up food in its
kernels for man, but primarily to re-
produce itself and to prepare a supply
of easily digested food in reach of the
little plantlet to noursh and sustain it
until it is able to make use of the coarser
and less available food contained in the
soil about it.
This careful provision for the propa-
cation and life of the species is one of
the marvels of nature. Milk, of all foods,
is pre-eminently the flesh builders, the
horsepower, the one indispensable, uni
versal and perfect food. Milk should not
be made the exclusive diet of the adult
as it is for the child but it should have a
much larger part in the daily diet than
is usually given it.
Chemical analysis and careful digestive
experiments have determined that a
quart of milk contains the same nutritive
value and is fully equal to three-fourths
of a pound of beefsteak Figuring on
this basis, quart of milk has a real
value of from IL to Is cents when steak
is selling at present prices of from Is to
Is cents and the milk has this advantage
over the steak that its nutriments are
practically all digestible while some of
those of the steak are lost by cooking.
The very qualities which make milk so
desirable as a food also render it an
ideal medicine for the growth of almost
all forms of bacteria and it is highly
important that the milk be so produced
and handled under such conditions that
the presence and growth of undesirable
bacterial life may be reduced to
minimum.
The percentage of butter fat also
interests the consumer of milk, since
the other food constituents of milk are
usually governed by the amount of but
ter fat present and milk rich in butter
fat is also richer in casein, sugar and
albumin than milk with a lower fat
content.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-02-16

Great relief was felt among the en-
ployees of the Half Dime Savings bank
in Orange, N. j., at the close of bust
ness of that institution recently when
an account of 10 cents was closed by a
depositor. 1t had been on the books for
the last 40 years. The name of the
depositor was not made public. The
man, who is employed by New Jersey
newspaper, was lad of IL in 1872 when
he deposited dime, which he hoped
would be the nest egg for a substantial
account. In the 40 years the dime has
been placed to the depositor's account
it has figured in many balance sheets,
and its worth has been consumed many
times over in the ink, paper and time
given it by clerks who had to keep track
of it. AS no interest is allowed in Jer-
sey savings banks on sums less than 81
the solitary coin in its 40 years in bank
did not increase
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-02-16
Bishop Hall May Resiqn.

That Bishop A. C. A. Hall may re-
sign his position the first of June is
limited at in the February issue of the
Mountain Echo. In this issue is long
letter from the bishop, in which he
refers to his poor health and the orders
of his physicians to refrain from do
cesar work at present and go South
for March and April. He says that
upon his return he hopes to be able to
go on with his work, but adds that if
he is not able then to continue, he
ought to resign and shall beg to be
allowed to do so.
The Episcopal diocese has been much
afflicted with sickness the past year,
which will perhaps prevent the opening
of Bishop Hopkins hall, the girls
school, in the fall, as was planned.
DR.. G. Y. Bliss, who had charge of the
arrangements, was taken i'll at the
very time when his help seemed most
needed. He has been abroad this win
ter and encouraging reports are re-
SSi'SN AiOih MN anu IlS ldlllly, DuI
no one has been able to superintend the
getting of funds and no money can be
taken from this years funds without
trenching upon what is needed for
other purposes. Further repairs must
be made before the school is opened
and there have been several dsappoint-
ments in the way of securing teachers.
Bishop Hall also refers in his letter
to the failure of the health of his chap
lam, Rev. George B. johnson, which
came about the same time as his own
illness. For year Mr.. johnson has
been in frail health and has been able
to do comparatively little in the way of
carrying on services and the outlook
for service from him in the future is
most doubtful.
Bishop Hall has arranged for con-
firmations by Rt. Rev. DR.. Parker, the
co-adjutor bishop of New Hampshire,
as follows: February IA, White River
Junction; February Is, Brattleboro;
February 16, Bellows Falls; February
IS, a. m, Rutland, p. M, Fair Haven;
February 10, Proctorsville and Chester;
March Is, Bennington; March II, Mid
dlebury March Is, Manchester Center;
March 10, Arlington; March 20, Bran
don; March 81, Vergennes; March %,
Swanton; March "a, Montpelier.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-02-16
Re. Mrs. Jennie j. Bottum

L.
ODISTRICT OF ADDISON S.
Be it remembered, that at a session of the
Honorable Probate Court within and for the
District of Addison. holden at Mddlebury in said
District, on the 3lst day of January, A. ID. 1872
Present. Allen r. Sturtevant,
Register and Acting Judge
Whereas, heretofore. to wit. on the 3lst day of
of Mrs. Jennie j. Bottum, of Orwell, in the Coun-
ty of Addison and State of Vermont did present
to the said Probate Court a petition, in writing
therein setting forth that the sale of all the in erest
OF MS ward, being about one-half. in the lands of
the Edwin Nj. Bottum estate. being all of the real
estate OF his said ward. situated in the town of
orwell, IN said District, Except the life use of
certain lands of the Bishop Bottum estate in said
ORWELL for the purpose of putting the proceeds of
such sale at interest. investing the same in
stocks or other real estate in using the avals
thereof as the law directs for the benefit of said
ward and that such sale would be beneficial to
SAID ward. and therefore requesting said Court to
grant him a license to sell said real estate and
thereupon said Court did order that the hearing
and decision of said petition be and the same were
hereby referred to session of said Court to be
held at the Office of the Register of said Court in
SAID District, on the 18th day of February. A. d.
1917, and that notice thereof be given by publish
ing this order and the time and place of appear
ance three weeks, successfully, previous thereto,
in the Middlebury Register. newspaper printed
at Middlebury, in the County of Addison, and cir
culating in the neghborhood of those interested,
in order that all persons interested therein being
there appear before said Court, and object to the
granting OF said license, If they cause.
By the Court.
Witness my hand at said Middlebury on this,
the 3lst day Of January. A. d. 1912
Allen r. Sturtevant. Register.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-02-16
HAIR HEALTH.
If You Have Scalp or Hair
Troubles, Accept This Offer.

When we promise your money back
for the mere asking if Rexall "93'' Hair
Tonic does not do as we claim it will,
you certainly have no reason for even
hesitating to try it. We do not ask you
to obligate yourself any way.
We could not afford to so strongly en-.
dorse Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and con-
linue TO sell it as we do, if it did not do
all we claim. Should our enthusiasm
carry us away, and Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic not give entire satisfaction to the
users, they would lose faith in us and
our statements, and in consequence our
business prestige would suffer
Therefore, when we assure you that
Rexall '93" Hair Tonic will promptly
eradicate dandruff, stimulate hair growth
and prevent premature badness, you
may rest assured we know what we are
talking about.
We honestly believe that Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic will do more than any other
human agency toward restoring hair
growth and hair health. 1t is not greasy
and will not gum the scalp or hair or
cause permanent stain. 1t is as pleasant
to use as pure cold water. 1t comes in
two sizes, prices so cents and Sl.OO.
Remember, you can obtain it only at our
store.-The Rexall Store. Sheldon's
Drug Store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-02-16

the 600 anti-tuberculosis associations
allied with the national association and
through the boards of health, women's
clubs, and other organizations in hun
dreds of cities and towns throughout the
country. Through these various bodies
the churches will be reached and inter-
ested in the tuberculosis campaign.
According to reports gathered by the
national association in 1911, practically
10 per cent of all deaths in church
congregations are caused by tubercu-
losis. In study of 1920 communi-
cants of 725 churches in which there
were 1000 deaths in 1910, the death
rate among these church-members was
found to be 2.24 for every thousand
communicates. This is higher than the
rate for the registration area of the
United States which was so in 1910.
while these Statistics says the
national association, "are not compar-
able from the point of view of accuracy
with those of the bureau of the census,
sufficient credence may be given to them
to indicate that one of the most serious
problems the ordinary church has to
consider is that of the devastation of
its membership by tuberculosis. Every
minister in the United States should
give this subject some attention during
the week preceding or that following
April 30th.'