davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
Exercise to Reduce Fat Meek.

II the neck is short and fat the following exercises
WIN hsipi Throw the head back ~ far - pessfbls
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

fails to respond that soul within her which en-
her TO mold life and nature. that Time
Will fail to establish on aught but his unavoid
able traces?
passive and allows an Indifferent lazy
undscpned perverted nature to become the scup-
hand in hand with time. is she not
more deserving censure than pity when she meets
scowling reflection Of her own wrinkled face and
neck?
One of the first neck wrinkling habits to overcome
Is wrong position in sleepng-the arrangement Of the
pillows. people always sleep on the right side
with their heads propped with high pillows The
result is wrinkles while they may apparently sleep
well, they to become lopsided The thing to
do is to change frequently from side to the other
Occasionally lie upon the back, which by some Is con-
sidered the most hNthful position. as the internal
then fall more nearly in their normal position
than when person recnes upon his side slsep with
pillow.
II insists upon sleeping upon his side, of the
two sides the right is the healthful one. since
there is then the heart and its action
is unimpeded. The circulation OF the blood is more
active when the body and the limbs straight and
position is also perfect physical de-
velopment.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
BY LILLIAN RUSSELL.

IA1E is relentless and graves his lines upon
beautiful women well As plain ones.
Ths wfles Of beauty do not tempt him
into forgetfulness of his mission. and as
IE1ENl0NI the years roll by for each little touch
ySEAAEl here. tint there to remind all that he
is eternal and impartial
The neck is the first part Of the body
that Father Time wages against Unless Is
extremely careful It not only tells all Of ones
but adds quite few for good measure
with the woman whether or not she will
assist Father Time in his line making by rational
living and the right kind of exercise hold Of the
evidences Of his inroads In check There Is part
of the body responds readily to
II thin a little OF the right Of massage. q
little heed the of carrying the head correctly
q little deep breathing Will remedy It II
it short fat another exercises
kind Of massage little dressing It will
remedy this al The neck is docile All It asks
IL a hint of what you wish 1t to do.
A sculptor sometimes moIds plastic clay into the
senblanee of face and then the subject requires
his inspires him. the lips smiles
puts mischevous dimple in the cheek fashions
the lips into dropping grief corrugates
brow with frowns. The clay hardens, the lines re-
main. the expression is fixed All the ages cannot
change it
Lesson for Every Woman
Yet before time irrevocably these lines upon
that plastic face the sculptor could changed them
all The face itself is poweress for it belongs a
lump Of soulIess clay. passive
There is a lesson in this for every woman Does
it not teach that may but passive clay when
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

Exercises such extending wide the bring
ing the elbows backward trying to meet them in ths
middle OF the back and the of dumb bells viii
develop these underlying muscles and greatly
the neck Increasing the circulation hy massage will
help the condition Of the thin neck we'll
the too great deposit OF fat Generally II the neck
is thin the whole is thin In that
should be taken to improve the general health.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

or leaning sided fashion, which sooner later
shows results In the shoulders and neck One Of
shoulders becomes higher than the other and the
collar out In unattractive prominence
This is especially with those whose duties
compel sit several hours daily at desk The
right invariably higher than the other
and this condition the occasion Of many badly
fitting time the effect becomes more
apparent and the opportunity remedying It Is be-
yond recall
The remedy lies in watching oneself carefully and
equazing the position the lopsided result
avoided Avoid the dropping position too The back
should be fiat the shoulder blades should not pro-
trude. Remember keep IN mind the thought that
part Of the spine ahd Is straight line
with spine Hold the chin up and in. This position
will away the hollows the neck take on the
double chin. give graceful carriage. neck.
matter how smooth. be attractive when
It Is thrust forward like ganderc
be too short II should be well proportioned
support the head should not be fat thin
The skin of the throat. neck and chest shows
quickly than sny-other part of the body the
The pores Of the skin become coarse. pimpies
appear, and the neck is reddened-
This Is due oftento of careful bathing. The
tight high collars bad the They wrinkle
and wither Il in short time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
FR|E|VDLESS GIRL
TREATED AS "'VAC''
Cast Into Jail, She IS Denied
Speedy Trial and Held I'm
der Heavy Bonds.

Ths, il Is possible for a friendtcss girl
DC arrested on "A vaerancy charge by the
Salt Lake police aud held in jail with
the scum of the streets for as long aS
dfty-siX days 10 await trial, was dem
onSfTatcd In police court yesterday.
Rose Smith, aged Is years. who says
she is OF respectable though poverty
stricken family In Idaho. was arrested
last Friday on a vaGlancy charge while
on her way home from work In a Second
South street coffee house. She protested
udiSnantly against the arrest but her
claims to rcspectNbili,y were ignored. She
Iauguishcd in Jail In company with disso-
lutte women of the streets until yesterday
morning. when she came before Judge
Bowman on Il charge OF NaeranCy,
Half beside herself with the strange
ness and terror OF her experience, the girl
appeared as In daze when asked 10
plead to the charge, Finally. after much
explanation, She entered plea OF not
guilty and her trial was set for April
Is, which is the first open date on the
police. court calendar. Her bail was
liked al 5000, In default OF which she was
again taken 10 the city jail, Friendless
and helpless she stood In danger Of prac-
tically two months Imprisonment await
ing the action Of the police court. But
there were those In court who took note
plight was told TO the chief of police and
an Investigation was made last night by
Capt, John Ecmpel that will probably re-
suit in the release of the girl today.
When asked yesterday afternoon how
the girl came 10 be remanded 10 tho jail
YestiGation, Judge Bowman of the police
court declared that il was impossible 10
investigate all the charges OF YaGrancY
against women until their trials came up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
EDUCATORS OF UTAH
MEET At D|N|VER
Spread Given at the Hotel
Utah by Utah Educational
Review.

4 number Of Utah educators attended
the annual dinner of the Utah Education
al Review, given by the editors OF that
publication at the Hotel Utah last night.
Tho paper Is issued monthly under the
patronage OF the University OF Utah and
Is devoted TO the educational interest OF
the state generally. AZ the dinner last
night tho work so far achieved by the
paper was reviewed with qualification
and there was discussion OF plans for the
future. especially with reference To its
course ms associated with the progress
of all Utah schools.
Those who sat at the table and after
wards participated in the business dis
cussion were state superintendent \. G.
Nelson, City Superintendent y. II. Chris
tcnsen, Prof. J. y kingshury. Supcrln
tendcnt a MolyneuN OF Ogden. Il, w.
Reynolds. Milton Beunion, Prof l.. A.
Morrill, OF the Utah Agricultural college,
e.. NJ. Marshall, l.. ). Butler, William NJ,
Stewart. C y. Hedger. II. r. briggs,
Dr. Peterson, Or. .Takob Boip, Harold
GoT. A. G. Mathcson, A. e. buddy and
ID. IL. Robson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
GRAVES IS UNABLE
TO FURNISH BOND
ForSer Has One More
Charge Against Him; May
Face Others.

Frederick Capficd Graves, held on
divers accusations OF fraudulent use OF
other persons names, Was arraigcnd on
another charge of forgery I'm polio"
court yesterday morning. His bond was
fixed at $4,000. which. together with the
bond required in the first charge flee
against him makes n total oC $1,000
standing between Graves and liberty.
In the second complaint Graves Is al
eccd To have forged the name Of Mrs..
- T. Smith Ia a check FOR so, whi"n
no is said TO hsvc cashod at the tni-
vorsity Drug company's store. The first
complaint charges him viii! forging the
name OF G. V. Newman TO q telegraphic
order FOR 500.
After Graves had pleaded not guilt!
10 the second charge, Assistant County
Attorney Morris asked that the bond be
fixed AT 5000 The court asked why 80
large bond was requested and Morris
explained that there are several charges
vet 10 he made against Graves, TO
escape which ne believed Graves would
hc willing 10 forfeit the ordinary amount
OF bail.
NO objection to The bond frorn me. -,
remarked Graves. Let it ride at $4,000
or $50. .0C0. for all ( care.
Graves was taken 90 and from the
county Jail handcuffed and watched over
by two deputy shcrlffs. so anxious are
the authorities To guard against "A pos
sibe attempt to escape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
MEETING HELD BY
MASTER PLUMBERS
Social IS Enjoyed After Busi-
ness of Session IS Con-
Cluded.

The Utah state Master Plumbers asso-
citation was IN convention in this city
Yesterday. \ morning session was held
al 10 o'clock, and an afternoon meeting
Ut o'clock. ~ the morning session re-
ports from committees and other matters
of business were discussed and further
plans for tho next national convention OF
The master plumbers to be held in This
city next July were considered.
At the afternoon meeting ii was de-
ciJed that In the near future a state
sanitary committee Of tho plumbers
should be appointed for the purpose of
obtaining from tho next legislature lcGis-
lation on various matters OF sanitation.
Tho association gave 81 social last niSh'
il Unity hall on Second Fast street, IN
celebration Of tho thrticth anniversary
of the National Association of Master
Plumbers of the United States. pro-
srsmme OF music, speaking and dancing
We're the features OF the affair The pro
gramIne was composed or selections sunc
by n qunrtcttc. the members OF which
were William Cook, IT. Taylor. j. An
drews and r. *. Aldous a soprano sole
10y Miss Alice Farrell. recitation by
Miss Vida Fox Ciswson. and an addrcs:
by state President c. ]. Higson. Punch
was served.
The officers elected at Yesterday
meeting were G. j. Hieson, Salt Lake
city. president: j Macbeth, Ogden. vice
president: y. Spencer. Salt Lake CITY
treasurer; r. W. lanes. Salt Lake City
secretary; j. A. Forsythc, Price, sergeant
alarms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
COMMERCIAL CLUB
MAY REDUCE DUES

No dues wiil he required from rev
members of lie Commercial club for n
period OF ninety days after their cleo
lion. provided they file application for
membership in tho club before tho eA-
piratlou OF ninety days subsequent TO
March l. 1912. However. the member
ship foe e. 10 remain as at present.
TIa, Is. this Viii be tho rulc If the rec
ommendatiou Of the membership com
mittce shall carry AT the general mem
boisiiip meeting Of the club to BE- held
At 1880 .. m "Wednesday.
\ meeting of the membership com .
luiiioe was hold AZ the club yesterday
afternoon, al which il was decided 70
make such proposals to the general
meeting on Wedn -sday. There WAS a
big attendance OF the committee and the
matter WAS carefully consIde erred and fully
disclosed. The general mcmbe rship
i,cet ting Of Wednesday Viii bc held with
;llo board OF governors associated. and
the proposals or yesterday VII there bs
submitted for approval.
II was also decided that the entrance
zee for bona fiGc nonresident members
lie reduced tu $40. and that the monthly
dues for such members be $50.
y motion was adopted tn recommend
Ia thc board Of governors an agreement
ihat dues OF resident members he re-
,suced 10 81" 2 quarter as soon as the
total membership OF inc club shall
reach 1850.
4 large attendance is forecasted for
the general membership meeting vltiI
the board OF governors during the We'd
nesfay noon hour, and ~ that time these
matters will lie definitely acted upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
To EXTEND SCOPE
OF SIGHTSEEING

Yesterday morning there was
shipped from Kansas City to Salt Lake
the finest sightseeing gasoline car IN
the country. The machine is expected
TO arrive here Friday or Saturday, and
it will be put into commission imme-
diatcly by the local company running
those vehicles about the city.
This lcar il said to be an exceptional.
" fine one, having been on exhibition
at the national automobile shows rc-
Gently held in eastern cities. II was
at the Madison Square, New York, snow
during the greater part Of January.
From there it went 10 tho Chicago
show, where IT was on exhibition from
January "a to February 10: and then
it was sent TO Kansas City, where 1t
was exhibited from February ID TO
the goth.
The Salt Lake operators Of sightsee.
ing vehicles purchased the car for
S450O and had it shipped for this cit:
on Monday morning. It is built 10
carry eighteen persons and has sufii-
cient engine power 20 enable il to ne
gotiate any Of the country roads with
in radius OF forty miles OF Salt Lake
SO much confidence is felt in IL as 9
country roadster that it is intended TO
make trips up into the canyons, in
c]udiug the Cottonwoods. The trip be
tween here and Ogden is considered to
be a rather hard one for automobiles
on account of tho sand encountered on
the Weber~Davis county lines; but the
company here expects to have it carry
sixteen passengers over that route
whenever such trip may be called for
According to present plans Of the
local company the intention is 70 sc
widen the scope OF travel IN their
routes as TO eventually take in net
work of regular trips within n radius
Of thirty miles Of the city, enabling
sigbtseers TO reach localities within that
area that are not served by the regular
transportation lincs. 1t is proposed 10
so expand activities as TO give visitors
TO the city every opportunity 10 make
convenient trips TO some of the most
beautiful surrounding rural spots.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
LOOKING BRIGHT FOR
THE NEWHOUSE HOTEL
Definite Announcement as TO
Early Completion Is Ex-
pected Today.
MEETING HELD MONDAY
Eastern Representatives Are
Given a Luncheon at the
Commercial Club.
MEETING HELD MONDAY

Down TO date the indica tions arc gro"
ing mometarily more favorable 10 an
carly completion OF the NeThouse hotei
al the corner OF Main and Fourth South
streets.
Conditions in this city as directly or
indirectly affecting this project have made
most favorable impressions upon tho
minds of gentlemen sent here TO examine
thoroughly into the situation. AS yet.
they have no definite announcement 10
make, although decision VIII undouo'- =
edlv be arrived at before the DAY Is over.
Yesterday afternoon Messrs. w. g.
Lackey representing the Mississippi val
Icy Loan and Trust company ana olher
eastern capital. Daniel Breck OF the sell
don -Ereclt Construction company of 81;
Louis, and J, Flood Walker. srchilecL ana
hotel promoter Of New York city, were
DISTINGUISHED guests a a special lunch
con given In their honor at the Com
msrcial club by President Armstrong and
tho boa rd of governors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
CITY AND VICINITY

GOVERNOR WILLIAM SPRY ycster-
day honored The rcqusition of Governor
Eugene N Toss OF Massachusetts for the
return to that state of Wong Yon Wei.
a few days ago. Wong You Wei is. aC-
cused Of having stolen $t5lo from fell
low countryman. Daniel W. Hart. a
special officer, left last night with his
prisoner in charge
Mr.. AND MRS. ADotPH WHITE en-
tertained the board OF governors OF the
Menorah Social club at their home in the
Henry apartments last evening. During
the evening a programme of entertain :
ments was arranged TO be held during
the governors term The first event will
he leap year dance, February %, at the
BnaI Birth hall, 20 South Third East
street.
A COMPLAINT WAS Issued yesterday
from tho county attorneys office charG-
ing f. r. and Victor *. Ball with con
Quoting a gambling game known as
paininr witness alleged that he lost q
small amount Of money at the game.
which was conducted at the Ball cigar
store at 81 West First South street.
SUIT WAS BROUGHT yesterday in the
federal court by tho United States against
j.. G, Meacham. a shcepman OF Mini
doks, Ida, for driving 800 head OF sheep
across = certain portion OF the Minidota
national forest. october Il, 1911 The
government asks $3.50 actual and S25
punitive damages.
HANNAH GRASS brought suit yestcr-
day for 4. divorce from Vincent j. Grass
and alimony of $50 per month. In her
complaint filed in the county clerks Of
flee. Mrs. Grass alleges cruelty and nom
support. The couple was married in this
city in February, 1898.
THE BODY of Mrs Ethel Florence
Burns. wife of Byron Burns OF Bingham
Canyon, who died Saturday, was buried
In the City cemetery yesterday, follow
ing funeral services nj the Twenty
eighth ward chapel held at O'Clock in
the afternoon.
IN A COMPLAINT issued by the
county attorneys office yesterday after
noon Joe Florence is accused OF burg
lary In the second degree for the al
legged breaking into the saloon at IS
Com ,ncrcial street on February lS.
ARTHUR L. WILLIAMS of Salt Lake.
"A switchmun 10y occupation. filed a petit
tion in voluntary bankruptcy in the fed
eral court yesterday. lie gave his liabil-
itics as sseS and his assets as 1850. all
of which he claims as exempt.
A CHECK for s2o3O from The estate
Of Walter s. Uubbell. Rochester y. y,
in payment OF the inheritance tax on
9S3 shares OF Union Pacific common
stock. WAS received yesterday by .Attor-
ncy General Barnes.
EDWARD r. MoRTeNsEN fied a
petition in the federal court yesterday to
gives Ills Liabilities nt :795.9o and his
assets total sS5, All the latter he claims
as exempt.
FIFTEEN citizenship papers were
granted TO as many applicants by Dis
trict Judge I. -. Lewis yesterday. w,
y. Appleby conducted tho examinations.
RUTH WEED was granted an inter
locutory divorce from George NJ Weed
By Judge George C. Armstrong ye3ter-
day.
J. o. JEWkEs. state auditor, IS
spending the week at lis home In
Orangcville, Emery county.
DISTRICT JUDGE ". l.. Ritcbic held
court In Summit county yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
OFFICIALLY CHANGE
FOREST BOUNDARIES

A proclamation by President Taft um
der date OF January ~. 1872, fixing the
nov boundaries OF the Cache national
forest In this state and Idaho. has been
received at ihe local office of the sur
Veyor general.
An executive order issued May 26, 1908.
directed that u part OF the Bear River
national forest Should ne known there
after as the Cache national forest. II
now appears, according TO the proclams.- l.
tlon, that the public good will be pro-
NOTED by the addition OF certain forest
lands within this state and by elimina ting
certain other lands formerly n part OF
the forest. The new boundaries may be
noted on a diagram in the possession of
the surveyor general.
The lands withdrawn ny the procIama =
iion Will, when compatible with public
interests. be restored TO settlement and
entry on such dates as may he fixed by
the secretary OF tho interior.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
SALT LAKE COUNTY
POULTRYMEN BUSY

The second meeting OF the recently
formed Salt Lake County Poultry asso-
cistion was held last night at the Com
mercial club in Murray, II was decided
at last nights meeting 10 invite 6 T..
French n prominent poultryman Of Mur-
ray. 10 address the association next Mon
day night on the subject of the loss to
the poultrymen of Utah. occasioncd in
former years by the great amount of
money sent out of the state for poultry.
and poultry products.
IT Is stated that during 1910 more than
S1,oOo,hoo Was lost TO this state through
that procedure. Mr.. French viii also
treat the subject of poultry raising from
other angles, particularly as affects be
Slnners in the business. Hc Will en-
deaVor TO outline the pitfalls that await
the green man starting in the bust
ness, and will describe the various dis
eases of poultry and their treatment.
II is also planned To exhibit two thor
oughbred birds to be scored, criticised and
discussed by experts In the presence OF
all the members next Monday night
james Walker of Murray win talk on the
Healthy"
Plans arc being made by the assocIa-
ton for a poultry show TO be given next
winter about . week prior 10 the show
of the state association in Salt Lake.
III the plans are carried out. the SHOW
VIII be ono OF the largest and best ever
held IN the northwest, according TO off
cers OF the association. II is said that
several poultrymen have already signed
10 exhibit 100 birds each at the show
The proposition OF erecting a grain
elevator for the benefit OF members OF
the association. discussed at the organiza-
ton meeting fortnight ago, by which
each member Will be enabled to buv the
stored grain as required at nXed rate
Is now In the hands Of @ committee for
consideration. With the elevator plan, onn
WIN but dozen chickens may buy the
grain al the same figure in small Guan-
titles as the poultrymen with thousands
OF chickens
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20

APPLICATION IS FILED
Big Reduction in Cost OF lIlu-
mination and Power IS
Promised.

Promising \ great reduction IN tho
cost of supplying electrical energy 10
the municipality and citizens Of salt
Lake City. the Merchants Light <
Power company of Ogden filed ycSter-
day with the city recorder an applica-
tion for franchise or fifty wears du'
ration and the matter was brought up
for consideration at last night : meet
ing OF the city commission. The mat
ter was referred 90 the department of
streets and public improvements where
il will receive n full Investigation,
This application for franchise which
WAS forecasted exclusively in Sunday 5
Tribune offers power az Il reduction or
moro than 30 per cent of the price now
cha rgcd in this city. It gives the city
the option TO purchase the plant after
Twenty-Five years operation at the cost
Of replacing the plant as it then stands,
In addition. the residents Of Salt bsk ko
CITY will be given the opportunity OF
purcha sing stock in the company. al.
though this is not made a condition OF
the ranchise grant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
SHIPMENT OF ELK
IS EXPECTED SOON

r. ". Chambers. state ash and game
cum missioner. expects 10 bc advised to-
day or tomorrow a. 10 the exact day on
which the elk herd Will be shipped from
ne Jackson Hole country to this state
Ia all probability The animals will arrive
The latter part Of this week or the first
~ the next week. Sir. Chambers said
yesterday that IL will be necessary for
him 10 20 10 ST. Anthony. Ida, 10 take
charge OF the elk lie will he accom-
panied hv Deputy Commissioner Madison.
Mr. Chambers expects TO sidetracG the
ELK Tor two or three hours In this city
and in other cities en- route 10 their
fange in Sewer county, that the public
may inspect them. From this city they
viii be taken BY train 10 Saliua.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
TO ESCArE,,
ADDS TO SENiE'

George Watson and u. I,.nfiarJ
prisoners in the state p".Iy fro1
attempted 30 escape ea reeeai' yestsrd'
institution, were sentences sersc
.Judce 7. &. JoofoouFoW ina ss1|
yeaTs each IN addition W ,ncsro<c
imposed al the time OF the" d,sfricf
When taken before .ne IA The 4
both men pleaded guil1y md in Z!
of attempting 20 escape p,,ity Iudse
era don OF their plee o, sHa aya ycsrs
bourow gave them oniy ns caught
Watson and Atkins MI, MI, of The
attempting TO scale me ,ssJ m@ rope
hy means OF an impTo'isc'