davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-22

i'll for the last few days, is better.
Mrs. Fannie Sy~lveItooth, of Martin,
was called here Tuesday to the bed
sire of her daughter, Miss Vivian.
Messrs. Clyde and Tom Sylvertooth
and Mr.. Smith were here Saturday
and Sunday to see their sisters. Mr..
Tom Eloizer is able to be up and out
again. Mrs. Dlcie Petway, of Union
City, is here to see Miss Union Syl-
veItyoth. Mr.. Will Wilks is ill. Mrs.
Williams is on the sick list. Thanks
giving is not far off, and it is hoped
that we viii not forget God and have
some church service here that day.
Rev. Glass spent the day in Dick
son Mrs. Ada Summers was up
from 'Waverly Sunday. Miss Tom
Ella Robinson passed through the city
last week en- route to Nashville,
where she spent a week On account
Of the illness Of her sister. Miss
Lucille Walker spent a week in Char
lotte with Miss Robinson, where she
delivered a very helpful lecture Fri
day evening. The school was also
honored by a speech from Rev. Glass
Oh obedience" He also delivered a
Lecture on Temperance" at the A. M.
Z. Church on Tuesday night, Miss
Tom Ella Robin on and Miss Lucille
Walker spent Thursday with Mr.. and
MIS-. Ford, Of Charlotte, where they
had a very pleasant stay.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-22
Ell IN ADJ PARK.

the highest reaches of a people in their
efforts to enjoy the full %sunbursts OF
civilization. Often they have their
uses as | will endeavor to show later;
but when they reach the hlgn plane
of universally, when they sing for
mankind rather than for a man; when
they touch the heart, quicken the
civilization. Often they are express
sive of sorrow and travail, and here
they have their uses as | will endeav-
or to show later; but wnen they reach
the HIGH plane of universally, when
they sing for mankind rather than for
a man; when they touch the heart,
quicken the spirit and fire the imagi-
nation Of Russian, Turk, Englishmen
and American alike, It's then they have
reached the highest peaks SHOWN yet
to civilization,
DIR. Bentley gave an accurate sketch
of the life and character Of the con,
roeer. He told Of his associations
with the great musical socitles Of Lon
don, he narrated infinitely every song
and cantata of Mr.. Taylor and enun'
ciated his powerful influence over the
musical world. The speaker quoted
the worlds greatest musical journals
upon the life and death of E%ngland's
lamented son.
DR.. Bentley told about Mr.. Taylor's
Ginning ii America and how the mem
bers of his race honored him at Wash
ington, D. G. and hiw brilliantly and
elegantly the Choral Study Club OF
that city rendered "Hiawatha" much
to the praise and satisfaction of the
artist. The orator spoke Of Mr.. Tay-
lor's visit to Chicago and the pleasure
it came to him to occupy a box seat
in the auditorium to hear Thomas
Orchestra.
Closing his eloquent address, DR..
BENTLEY said, in this Kaleidoscope re-
view of Mr.. Coleridge- Taylor's life
by reason of the amenities have been
compelled to give only a hasty touch
here and a smatter there. | fear
have given you but an incomplete pic
ture. A full pen1portrait would have
been impossible. But hope enough
has been given, incomplete as I fee
it to be. to appeal to your Imagination
which can supply that with is lacking
In summing up the life of this mar
three things must stand out in bolc
relief so that the clummest observ
er may see. namely: His Chqracter-
His Genus and His Right t the Title
of a Creative Artist.
OF the first two | have spoFen. o,
the last shall speak but briefly. Gre
alton is the link that binds us to tbt
Infinite. It's m~vster'o"s workings
escape the shrewdest processes Of hu
man analyses. II is GOd-l'ke. 1t i
man analyses It is God-like. It wai
the Gift of Bind Tom as il is the gi'
of Thomas Edison. It is so rare tina
the few ever hope for Its attainment
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-22

the men, but the delegates appoint
ed were denied the rights in the lat
ter's convention. After a struggle,
however, covering a number OF
wears. women were finally permitted
to speak and vote at the mems con
v%entions; they were appointed on
committees and were allowed 10
make reports on various subjects.
From 1852 on, she was one OF the
leading spirits in every woman's
convention, and was acting secretary
and general agent of the movement
for many years. From 1857 to 1866
Mrs Anthony was also an agent and
faithful worker in the anti-slavery
cause. She was untiring in her Ia
bors in securing the liberal legisla-
ton that women now enjoy in New
York state.
Miss Anthony, while not a woman
of much beauty of face, had a com
handing figure and a strong person
atty. She had a broad and generous
nature, and a depth of tenderness
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-22
SUSAN B. ANTHONY.

Susan B. Anthony was n OF the
most aggressive advocates of woman
suffrage during the past century.
She was born at the foot of the
Green mountains at South Adams,
Mass, on February Is, 1920. Her
father was a stern Quaker, and her
mother, Lucy Read, was a Baptist.
Her father was a cotton manufactur-
er, and the first dollar that Susan
ever earned was in his factory.
Though a man of wealth, the idea
of self-support was early impressed
on all the daughters of the family
In 1926 they moved to New York
state, where the future eminent suf-
fragist was educated in a select
school in her fathers house, until
the age of II, when she went to a
boarding school in Philadelphia,
Fifteen years of her life were spent
in teaching school in different parts
Of New York state.
Although superintendent gave her
credit for the best disciplined school
and the most thoroughly taught
schola's in the country, yet they paid
her but So a month, while men
received from $24 to $50. After ff
teen years of faithful labor and the
closest economy, she had saved but
$500.
This experience taught Susan the
lesson of woman's rights, and wher
she read the reports of the first con
ventions, her whole soul responded
to the new demand. Her earlies
public work was in the temperate,
movement, and she began to form
temperance societies as Carly a
104S. It was through her influence
that the first state temperance con
vention was called at Albany in tina
year. She attempted to join tn
women's movement with that of tn
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-22
DICKSON NOTES.

Rev. W. L. Ledford, Of GAINESVILLE.
the newly appointed preacher q! st.
James A. NJ. e. Church, is greatly
impressed with his members and
takes up his work with mu3h vim
The members are also we'll pleased
with their new pastor, and now a
now spirit exists in the old st. James
We hope for him a successful year
Mrs. L. P. Porter and Mrs. Irene
List were ordained as members Of
the Central Tennessee Conference
which met at Paris. Mrs. Porter
also read a paper before the women''
department on "Home Missions
which was an excellent production
and brought great applause. DR.
Miles and Rev. w. L. Ledhord dined
with Mrs. Charity Moore. Miss vi
Wan Sylvertooth, who has been yer!
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-22

that few women possess. She pos
sessed a strong reverence for noble
acts and words, and an active pity
for those who came to her in dis
tress. She was earnest, unselfish and
true to principle. She was above
the petty envy and Jealousy that
mar the character of so many other
wise good women. She was always
full of the work, before her, and went
through and over whatever stood in
her way.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-23

b. r. Yoakum has long been known
as one of the foremost champions in
the good roads movement, and in 1909
he invited representatives of the
Farmers union in Louisiana, Texas,
Oklahoma and Arkansas to be his
guests on tour Of the east in order
that they might have an opportunity
to personally inspect the good roads
of that section.
As a result Of this courtesy on the
part of Mr.. Yoakum large appropria-
tions were made for good roads in the
territories in which the representa-
tives of the Farmers union resided.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-23
STRAWBERRY TUNNEL IN UTAH
IS AT LAST COMPLETED.
WIN Turn 60 600 Arid Acres Into the
Finest of Farm Land

Finest of Farm Land.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-"Holed
through today"
This was the laconic message re-
layed by telephone from Camp Quin-
ton in the Wasatch mountains, Utah,
and flashed by wire today to the Re-
clamat,on service here. 1t marked
the completion of the Strawberry
tunnel one of the largest and most
difficult pieces Of engineering work
the reclamation service ever has
been called upon to undertake
With one exception this UNDER
ground waterway tunnel is the largest
in the world. Many hard engineering
problems had to be overcome in
planning it; and great physical en-
durance was required of the men who
carried out the work.
The tunnel pierces the solid rock
of one of the highest of the Wasatch
mountains at a point where those
eternal hills are more than 10000
feet through 1t will move good
sized stream, the Strawberry river,
from one drainage to another forty
five miles away. Only 1000 feet be-
low the snow capped crest of the
mountains the tunnel has pierced its
rocky way.
To the south and east Of Utah
Lake in one of the most beautiful
valleys in the west. are $4,000 acres
of exceedingly fertile land. now only
partially productive for lack Of water
To transform this valley to rural
settlement, dotted with thriving
towns and villages and barred with
long rows of fruit trees, the govern
ment engineers have overcome almost
unheard Of obstacles.
Beyond the Wasatch range which
rims the valleys eastern border, has
run uselessly by. its waters finally
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-23
Goldfish Omelct.

Pare and slice enough potatoes to
make one pint put them in n stew
pan; add one pint Of salt Goldfish,
freshened and shredded, cover with
cold water and boil gently until the
potatoes are tender. Drain, mash well
and add one-half cupful OF sweet
cream or rich milk, tablespoonful of
butter. the beaten yolks Of two eggs
and pepper and salt to taste. Beat
thoroughly until light, then fold in the
white of the eggs, beaten stiff put
into n buttered frying pan, cook until
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-23

brown on the bottom, fold over like
an omolot and serve NJ once. An extra
esg viii make IL an the nicer, but may
bee dispensed with We like this quite
as well as the tlmc-honored hshhalls,
and Il II less trouble Ca prepare.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-23
Tnnnntn MlnccmcaL

one peel, ol green tomatoes.
chopped nne three pounds uf brown
sugar, two pounds ol rnluus. one Ga
hlospoonful each of cinnamon, cloves
and salt and one tcasIuuuful ~ GIN
ger. COOK three hours Before tax
ing from thr IRE add one cupnl ~
Vuogar, DO not pour of any of tho
Juice Of the Tomatoes, hut hoil it down
until the mixture is right fnr pies,
then can hot as you would any nuit
This receipt makes nNr quarts of rich
delicious, WHOLESOME and inexpensive
without the meat When
making the pies dot with bits of but
ter before putting ou the top crust
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-23
Special Price S2.95

For this Handsome Substantial Porch
Swing, price includes chains and CELL
Ing hooks complete, water proof cush-
Ion furnished for s1.00 extra. Tho
ordinary retail price Of this swing
would be 81. Don't buy until you get
pur catalog. We save you money.
OKLAHOMA PORCH SWING CO.,
Enid, Okla,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
BEAUTY QUESTIONS ANSWERED

NJ. NJ asks me to repeat the for
mula for DR.. Vaucaire's bust de-
veloplng lotion, which | have tried
and found wonderful remedy" she
writes, but the stupid druggist has
lost the formula;
| suppose you refer to this;
Simple syrup: 40 grams
Tincture Of fenneI: 10 grams.
Liquid extracr Of ealega (soat's
rue) 10 grams.
Lacto phosphate of lime: 10 grams.
This is tonic Dr. Vaucaire pre-
scribed for some thin, nervous
women TO encourage them 10 eat
enough TO norrish them and cause
them TO take on plumpness:
Tineture Of nux vonIca: drama.
Tincture of rhubarb: 2 grams,
Tincture Of star anise: 8 orams
A dose of six to ten drops of this
may be taken in a spoonful Of water
before each meal
G. M. says: Il have read vour
beauty articles for long time and
have been greatly benefited bv
them would like to know what
will make the hair grow. Mine ia
short and thin, II seems dead
Also will you please write me whas
will develop the bust2"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

Probably you are aenem,c and
require general rebuilding Of the
system: The hair Is a barometer
.nat SHOWS speedily the state OF
Meaitn and tho quantity OF strength.
IL sympathizes instantly with sny
covering Of the vitality. If Won will
s,eep more. be az more pains 70
cnoose nourishing food chew vonr
iooa until il Is like milk In the
mouth. exercise enough to cause
your blood to circulate well you
should IN few weeks or months
note an improvement In the condI.
'!on OF your hair. Meanwhile. mas.
sase your scalp every night. rub.
olng vaseline or lanoline into il
one night, and good tonic into Il
'ne next Tbi is such a tonic:
on Of mace, OF,
Alcohol, or
Inls Is also a popular formula.
GIycerlne, OF.
spirits OF iavendar, I OF.
1,ncture Of rhatany, aH drams
'ncture Of eantharides. ~
Sulnine sul2hate, is grains.
enough alcohol to make the
whole a t2-ounce mixture.
Letting the hair hang about the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

the best way to rest the back ts TO
strengthen 1t, and the way to
strengthen 1t Is by we'll directed.
but not violent exercises.
Every muscle In the body Is there
for some use. Everyone should
have enough exercise to keep 1t
healthy. The muscles of the back
are weak because they are so sell
dom used.
The best exercises for develop
ment OF these neglected muscles
are those which involve STOPPING.
Spoiled. pampered beauties test
themselves by STOPPING. and II they
can touch the floor with their finger
tips, without bending the knees.
they pronounce themselves At, Wo-
men less spoiled and pampered
have far less anxiety about keeping
fit Their everyday work requires
enough STOPPING to keep the mus
cles Of the back flexible and the
muscles Of the abdomen firm, and
OF normal size.
Lifting moderate weights from
tho floor Is a good exercise for
strengthening the back. If the
back be very weak II is we'll to be-
gin with an empty bucket As ex.
ercises strengthen II gradually fill
the pail. A basket with a handle
may serve the same purpose. Stoop
slowly, and slowly lift the weight.
Keep the leg muscles tense and
mako the muscles Of the arms
tense. Reach slowly forward and
lift the weight with both hands,.
LIT 1t on a level with the waist
line. Then lower II, as slowly, to
the floor.
Next to STOPPING, twisting the
muscles Of the back are a good
exercise for Strengthening It, But
let this twisting be slowly and
gently done. or this will be one OF
tne Instances in which the remedy
IS worse than the disease. Violent
exercise will only make the muscles
weaker and cause a more severe
acne. and possibly a severe injury,
by wrenching them.
This is the best method for the
twisting. Lift the arms slowly
above the head, with the elbows
uhbent. Then slowly turn the body
10 the right, resting Its weight on
the left leg. Swing the body
around, keeping the arms above
the head but shifting the weight to
the right leg. This Is most val.
liable exercise, for il comforts the
muscles, causes a supply of blood
10 fow through them and by the
unusual action they gain strength.
The same exercise as the fore
going can be advantageously done
with the arms stretched out horI-
zontally before you, and swinging
them IN a large half circle. being
careiul to shift the weight from one
leg TO the other and keeping tense
the muscles of the legs on which
the weight rests.
AS rule round shoulders are the
sign Of weakened muscles, Or the
appearance Of round shoulders may
De given by too great accumula-
tton OF tat across the shoulders.
A good exercise to correct this Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

shoulders has vaIus, bott
the slight pull upon t''s - -
kind of exercise for the III
for ventilation. The ~
"done up" all day, the
fers from lack Of air ara
both good hair growara
scarcely say shas the ~
be we'll brushed al nlsn'
firing. and that long hair
loosely braided, the end'
free. -
To develop the bust ln5
genera! health. Also
breathing exercises. sllcs
many times described
times a day. choos,ns I'll
where The air Is puTest
city the roof Is the oe$
Does a face powoe,
face il washed of az n'b''
Concluding question.
Pure rice powder can ~
If removed at night VI
cream. Washing the fass
ter does not so effsesa3u!
powder. Take The powos, -
colo cream, which mikes p, ,.s
il, Then cleanse me
warm water and almond
oatmeal, or 10 you prev"
soap.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Missed His Cue.

IUeT recently, at whist drive held
late IN the season. Miss Antique
noened against young Jack smith,
I'D clung TO him like leech-
By and by. during temporary lnli
In the proceedings. she approached aim
coyly. ,r
, had such delightful dream!
positively dreamt that you and I-only
you and I. mind--were travelling on
cu- honeymon. Do you ever have
deans like that. Mr.. SmfthT
The young man considered fH sec
ond before deciding upon hlS reply.
Then ne spoke up.
Il am afraid / used 10. Miss An
i.quc" he answered.
"But now. Mr.. Smith7" she insisted
Now ] an more careful over NY
suppers." he chuckied, and am nos
subject 70 nightmare any iongcr!"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Lady Duff
Gordon Discusses
the Effect OF HNr-
k,lOniOXs Dress on
Fortune, and De-
scvibes Some
NelU GOlU1ls

clothes with a wastcoat OF most Intense reds ana
green's and with garing neckte. He would find. nine
out of ten that his deal was not successful Hs
would be apt to blame it upon his bad luck. should
blame upon dsharmony Of his wastcoat and neck
tie and their upon the minds Of the whom
ne talked.
Luck is after ALL simply having things happen TO us
which want to heye happen and which are pleasant
Bad luck our being thwarted in things we want TO
have happen u.s. and having things happen to us tnat
are unpleasant and which We do not want III snls
modern world no stand entirely by ones SELL
There are all Of points Of contact win our ie-
and the total Of these points or contact make
Up life. " .... aono,a
Particularly is woman, who. after all must depend
more upon her appearances than upon anything else
,soart;bIe to these influences Her good luck comes
,inly from others So too her bad luck IT, therefore,
abooyes her to in harmony with herself that mono
,Lnsa dissonances we call bad luck can creep in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
BY Nine. Lima Cavalieri.

I ALWAYS judge woman's back
by her carriage. If the mus
cles OF her back are weak
their weakness displays itself In
her bearing,
Women fancy that weak back
is the heritage of their sex. They
fancy that aches and pains In that
region are inevitable. In this they
are mistaken. The back may be
rebuilded and strengthened as can
other weak spots. Discreet exer-
cises are the best cid In that do
sirable direction.
For children who are growing
round shouldered, shoulder braces
are, for time, beneficial, for they
train the muscles TO erectness.
When this training has been ac-.
complished the braces should be re-
moved and the child required TO
practice the carriage the brace has
taushL MIN, But for grown per-
soii never advise braces except as
Iast resort in a desperate case,
and particularly in cases OF lung
directions, to require the person to
inhale fresh air.
we cften receive the advice.
Rest your back to stop its ach.
ing This is sound advice in case.
Oh extreme fatigue. but generally
Lifting moderate WEIGHTS
from the floor is a good
exercise for strength
ening the back"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

~ ~ TO- CD
little illustra-
ton: Imagine
a business man
who is about
to discuss a
serious deal
Involving NIL
lions and ono
with far-reach.
Ing co q 9 e
Quences. He
n u 81 discuss
this deal with
half a dozen
men whom he
must impress
with his good
sound business
Judgment and
sSi satlsm.
Suppose { b a I
m a n appears
at the meeting
fr black outer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
No. l77--Straighten and Strengthen Your B
BIZ Mme Lima CaUaLieri the Most Famous Lining Beoua

a simple squsrins Of IN. 4.
drawing In at the sams tl,r
full Of air. Push bach -.
SO that the forearms ara =
with the waist and ths u,
pushed as far back as pc,Is'
a gently saving notISn (.
elbows forward and b,st
causes a rush Of blood "a 4
cles surrounding tho should,
nourishes the muscle. v,I
are exercising and banI,ha
cells.
To Danish fat from ,he M
the arms back as I hava r.
Thrust between the bsck
bows a stout cane or a t,a,
Manipulate The cans BY n
the elbows so that the nm
not only strengthened but /
rs rolled over the flesh. III
Is to break the fat ceIlL
This is sometimes r,oh
done If you hold the cansi
onal position.
Useful to the same hi
exercise OF sitting erect h
and exasgeratedIy shrY;
shoulders, first one. then b
then both together.
Work with light dumbS
also in time reduce the I'd
back, but | counsel the Use
clubs and thess In mo-
Standing erect, the feet
flatly on the floor and the d
bending, raise the dumbbslh
above the head without bed!
elbows. AS slowly lower .M@
the arms hang loosely at ID
II you notice that one sAsI
higher than the other, glw
your hips. The hip on N
side is probably thrust up
shoulder on that aide did
shoulder on the cpposits sl3
TO balance it. So " ono
Is high, correct your way 4
Ing. Stand with the weigh
divided and rest on tho
your feet. Your shoulder Z
naturally into place. KeT
place.
Twisting the muscles
back by gentle e1sfd
II al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
By Lady Duff Gordon, (s'Lucile")

TT HERE are, ! believe lucky dresses and unluSAy
dresses. Dress has force all its own 10 no.
mean this superstitious sense at all Densss
that what we call luck Is merely being In harmony win
the great and good forces nature. When we are un
lucky we have perhaps through fault OF our own
counter to natures harnonies AS oress 10 90
mart of modern life and as upon our appearances
depend 30 many things 30 should study most care
fully relations between ones own sell ano % alae' h
that no harmony may be overlooked and the dress oe
come consequently unlucky, .o, elf
One should always have full command % Over o mon
others the fact that Is in FULL commano1 1 -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

n EME. LIMA CAVALIER
lVl tells her readers to-day how
to acquire a graceful and at
trachve figure. She does SO In her
usual practical and instructive way.
The back is, SO to speak. the basis
OF the figure. and she gives sound and
helpful advice as 10 how 10 make and
keep the back strong enough to bear
its burdens and maintain a graceful
carriage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

The Kismet Walking Gown, Lucille Creation
m Natural Color Tussore. The Front OF the
Bodice Is Heavily Embroidered in Self
Colored Silk in Oriental Designs.

7 ADY DUFF-GORDON. the famous
Lucille Of London. and foremost
stor Of fashions in the world. writes
each week the fashion article for this newspaper.
presenting all that is newest and best in styles
for well-dressed women.
Lady Duf-Gordon's new Paris establishment
bring her into close touch with that centre Of
fashion,
Lady Duff -Gordon's American establishment
is at No II West Thnty-Exth street. New
York City.