davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

artificialIy blinded no longer
changed their hues in the manner
described
Evidently when a founder finds
himself on a srayish bottom, he
notes the TACT by vision and makes
himself TO match. II The bottom
Is OF pebbles and variegated he
changes the colors of his coat ac.
cordingly. lie will even turn almost
black on blackish mud. or blanch
himself 10 wniteness IL there o.
suitable occasion
BUT DR.. Sumner wanted TO find
out how far the color changes
were influenced by the founders
observation or the hues OF It's own
body. His experiments were made
mostly with Mediterranean
species which has eyes set on
stalks, like those Of a crab. so that
II can look around and see Itself
10 advantage Accordingly he
fastened masks of different colors
upon a number OF specimens. and
watched for results. A3 yet, IN
fortunately. these have not been
determinate.
Some species OF natfshes are
much cleyerer at color disguise
than others For instance, the com.
mon European sole is exceptionally
expert in this way But It seems
10 be uncertain whether these fishes
adopt this mode OF concealmenf
mainly TO escape the attention OF
sharks. cod. and other enimies. or
10 avoid recognition BY the small
Try on which they themselves prey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

he beef and hot water eat
ment for overweight originated.
believe, with New York physician
ana Is known by his name Those
whom | know who nave rolInwed
1t have eaten AS much beef rs they
wished IL was cooked in :py
manner they liked. except frying
This was their only rood. They
drank as much hot water as they
liked, They were very successful
in reducing their aesh Tle dan-
ger, according TO some physicians,
Is mat The exclusive beei eatilg
leaves large quantities of uric
acid in the body. which may de-
ve!op rheumatism Bicaroonale OF
soda IN the bath aids reduction oG
weight. The more soda yoa use
the more speedy the rsdu,;i,n
Chiu bands mag be worn guy tlrle
you wish. but they are not iocora.
I'VE aud you would probably nct
N"'' ~ "Soi OIF IN BnJlIc Al
night. or IN the privacy of YOUR
own room during The day, they
oInd np ssg9ins muscles and grad.
ually melt away the pendulous fal
OF the double chin
=. *. inquires What can so
FOR deep lines under my eyes and
FOR neck ihat is in labbv
state?"
runiness under The eyes is a sign
OF low vitality. Often il indicate
trouble with the kidneys II il &c
the FIRST care Of the general health
should rebuild the relaxed tissues
If the kidneys ave affected and ;be
disease Is not IA an advanced stage
much water drinking should relieve
the conditions. AZ Carlsbad tbp
physicians insist that every visitor
drink at least two quarts Of water
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Ticklish Custo .ler

IT HE Wholesale grocer was carefully
1 eXplsiuns matters TO the commer-
clal traveller whom be had recently Gu
gagged. and the c. r. was MAILING h!m-
self as uice ss he could
Mr.. Binks" said me boss. your pse-
decessor was not up 10 his job. Ills al
fairs were all tangled UP. lie vas a
pudd er."
Yes, SIR" replied the new naui
moel>ly, "a though he was sorry. Dat
couldn't help IL.
THAT being tic case. Mt Blnk6,' SAID
the wholesaler pompousiy. III Is up 10
you to get order ont " chaos"
For moment the commercial looked
puzzled. Then q beautiful smile spread
Itself across his countenance.
"S:r.' Said he eagerly, Fl don't hap
pen 10 know Nj. Chaos, but i'li ge. An
orGei "ld ~ him. If have to so and
live with him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Fate's Loom

THE hands that with the half
lights play
- So gUardedly, where candles
beam,
Weave in phantom diSarray
Wreaths OF regret and dream
And yet so light and quick they stray
Ger thread and shuttle that they
seem
To open up a pleasant way
Where winds through wild aowers
stream.
Their shadows on the curtains sway
As If TO reach in beadlong scheme
Where gardens, once afiame and gay.
Blink at the moons big CLEAN.
Needless, the fingers move alway,
And click In irony supreme
Only their silhouettes bctray
The beat OF Times Old theme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Masks for the Founders

cidently. he changes his color from
time 10 time. for concealmsnt's
sake, 10 make it match the color
OF the bottom.
DIT. Sumner was anxious 10 find
out the nature OF the mechanism
by which the color changes were
accomplished. and, with this end
in view. he placed founders in
glass jars, the bottoms OF which
were covered with pebbles or sand.
or in other case with painted pat
terms. These latter were easily OBJ
tanned by painting the patterns on
disk-shaped glass plates OF the
proper diameter, and putting them
in jars
Photographs of The fishes were
taken, with the backgrounds thus
varied. b. means OF an overhead
camera which was pointed vertl-
caily downward. As a result. IL
was found that the founders were
able not merely TO match colors.
but even to copy the patterns OF
the artificial bottoms on which they
rested--say. for example, a bottrr
painted in black and white squares
The experiments proved that
these changes were due 10 move
ments OF pigment granuIes within
the color cells OF the founder ]
skin: secondly. that such move
ments were controlled BY the syn.-
pathic nervous system OF the an
mall and thirdly. that they vera
responsive 10 Impressions received
through the cyes--in other words.
impressions OF sight, Floundefs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
LOST! !!

A STRAPPlNG German, VIE
~ beads OF Precipitation stream
down his face, was dartins in ana Z
of the alsles OF a large empo''u''
Broadway.
His excited actions attracted 'Hs
tention OF all the assistants ana
hardly knew what to make OF -
hustIing young man of The oiotp"s
partment walked up and asKed'
ARE YOU looking for soinelnms
mems clothing? clsthfn|
NO" he roared. mot mon' : e,ssS s;is'
vImmcn's clothing can INV '''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

By Mime. Lima Cavalier

II ALWAYS think OF March, so lar
as beauty Is concerned, as the
- bridge Of the year. Winter, a
trying season, Is behind; Spring
and Summer, moro favorable TO
beauty, are before. March is the
bridge one crosses between, and a
most uncertain bridge it is.
The bridge may be even more
trying TO beauty's eyes and COM
plexion and hair Than the Winter
has been, for It is a hybrid month,
subject to the sudden changes that
ding one back from the gentle
promise of Spring into the rigors Of
midwinter. 1t Is the month when
an umbrella should never be out OF
sight, and rubber overshoes should
always be, so to speak, within call.
Sudden changes from heat to cold,
or the opposite, are deleterious,
especially so to the complexion,
fact which beauties have long rec
ognized by holding screen before
their faces when they indulge in the
homelike practice OF sitting before
the open Ere. They know That the
intense heat Of the blaze will dry
and shrivel the skin, and to pre-
serve Its moisture and delicacy they
lift the saving hand screen
The person Of naturally dry skin
suffers most from the cold OF Win
ter and the harsh, drying winds OF
March. The skin that is not plenu-
fully supplied with natural oils, or
in which the lack is supplied by
good, uourishiDg creams, will look
dry and show the first faint lines,
II not the deeper cresses. of actual
wrinkles this test month, or bridge,
OF beauty's year
The owner OF such skin should
literally feed it with pourishing oils
and creams. II you find that you
are 10 have quiet evening at home.
do not wait for retiring time, but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

TT was DR.. Francis 3. Sumner.
Of the Government Fisheries
Bureau, Who recently devised
q scheme for putting masks on
founders. II WAS not. however.
because there was TO be Il fiathsh
fancy ball. but in order that a
scientific problem might be solved.
The founder Is the chameleon OF
the sea. He lives on the bottom,
lying not on bis stomach, but fat
on one side, with his face twisted
in such wise that both eyes are
on the same side Of his head. In.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
For Its Sake

LIE was something In tho furniture
i line. and his special mission IN llfe
was TO repair broken CHAIRS and sole and
heel damaged ia5lcs-''as per estimate.
10 your very esteemed Instructions"
She was young person interviewing
the furniture king concerning a nahog-
any table.
But. riadara." he dc-usnded. what
ever has happened 10 Tie article? What
arc these scratches and small marks
round the edgo7"
the y. r. why. TIE baby Insisted upon
cutting his tccth around The edge OF ,hat
table. aud vcry we'll be did II. iooi'
Tbon.ihe furniture fa'dr smiled, FOR
he, 100, was family g@g-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Youthful Logic

THE teacher in elementary ms"'
matIcs looked hopefully aoout y
r,or NOW children" she sald' i ~
- ,o lnink very carefully before y
answer my next question VI
The small pupils sat eagerly a"ai'1
It. wild-eyed, and IN some in'san'
open-mouthed.
(which would you rather have ta'
bazs With two apples In escn fst
two bags with three apples In es
bag?" asked the teacher,
'Threo bags with two apples ~ z.
bag" said a boy 10 one OF ue
seats. while the class still debated .
the ncSt answer.
why. Paul"" asked tho 'eacnsl.
Because there'd be one more gay
bust" announced the pracucai ~
mathematician.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

this, for it increases the quantity Of
carbonic acid gas expelled at ono
breath. But never, never, never.
take In the air through the mouth.
The lungs are like defenseless
garrison open to any attack by the
enemy, impure air The impure air
uncleansed by the filter OF the nasal
passages, pours into tho blood and
contaminates the whole body,
The hands, too, have suffered from
Winter exposure and must be pro-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Held Him Back

DlLDAD Is very proud OF his prowess
- with his lists, ard upon occa sion is
;rinc qusrrelsome because or his as
sumcd powers. IL WAS rumored thar ne
and Dubble.gn had had a quarrel ar \
lilue d.auef cceuiy given and Ton,n.
kins, desirous ot getting Al the trutb q,
The matter. hroacaed TIE subject az tns
club
Yes" said Bildad getting very 20, -.
the face. 'DUbhlelgh and | nearly ca,n"
TO blows. would have lickcJ him ZOO
II / hadn't been grabbed from bcb,nG
and held back"
Really said Tomp,ils 'Who ,,as l,
backY
"Dubbie!sh." said BIldad gloomily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Giuiing Her a lip,

7-aF Two ladies had been to tpe ~
n local theatre. and CONS
Ia The car they discussed ine -
amusement 9. ,ps, splsnt3'
murmurcd The lady ID a,or srv = nIcEsi
she LANDED .hc conductor
her fare. ~ he- friend In ne
80 %ciyet. with a superior Or, ia Iass q
r,i mink us not bad. but | 'u''
nen. ,ushcd all over
plain feotnres .. -. murmured = u
sorry. miss s,os You mlsM y
gcucally. 'lm ula' bo.s single mSa'
- drlNer. thongn. ne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Beauty Questions Ansuered

c. NJ. d. writes: Will you kindly
inform me through your newspaper
how TO get my hands uice and
soft, as they have always been up
to about two months ago? They
have become rough and seem 10
crack easily IN the palms Now
they are so dark that il seems i'm
possible TO get them white again
When they are cold they seem 10
shrivel Why is this?"
Your hands shrivel because they
are, or have been. cold. II is
principle o. physiCs tDat cod con
tracts and heat expands Protect
them as much as possible from the
cold. Wear wooden gloves over your
Kid, or chamois, ones. DO not wash
them in either cold or bot water. but
in lukewarm water. and when you
have partly dried them with a
towel pour into the palm OF one a
teaspooniul or more OF the follow,
ing whitening and sof5ening prepsra-
tion:
Roscwater. 2 ounces.
GIycerine, 2 ounces
Senzoin, IA ounce.
This is also softening aud
whitening preparation:
Witch hazel, 2 ounces
Violet ammonia, "a ounce.
II. T. l.. says: VIII you please
let me know about the beef and
hot water treatment for reducing
flesh. 10 which you recently re-
.erred? DO YOU know anyth!n. 10
put into the bath water 10 hcip?
Also should one wear band5 aii ihe
time. or only al night, for reduc.
ing the chin? ! have a very big
double chin and would ike 10 re-
duce It, ] never wear nigh col
lars"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Massage the hands with oil
or cold cream twice
day." 81

the custom in France and Italy
to b5the the face night and
morning with cheap wine to
drive away this greasy aspect.
Those who have naturally fair
skins bathe the face in white
wine. srunettes use the red
wine for their darker complex.
ions.
In March the bilious tendencies
brought about by the richer foods
and the lesser exercise Of Winter
become apparent in yellow skin.
This is embarrassingTy evident in
the arms.
An efficacious external treat
ment is to bathe the arms freely
in peroxide of hydrogen. Not
only will this whiten -the skin,
but it will tighten the color of
the growth OF superfluous hair,
first whitening and in time
weakening and possibly killing
the superfIuous hair. After
washing the arms in peroxide of
hydrogen, wrap them In soft
muslin or flannel bandaees satu.
rated in the peroxide.
AT this time pay especial atten-
tion to the deep breathing exercises
that you have doubtless neglected
during the Winter, deferred by fear
of the cold air. This fear is ground
less, because the air is filtered, il
you breathe, as every one should
solely through the nose, by the tiny
hairs in the nasal passages. The air
is also warmed on its long Journey
10 The lungs. Taking the air directly
into the lungs Is, OF course, danger
GUS, but this should never be done.
AS well maize bread OF unsi(ted
-four. The nose is the air sieve O.
the body. If, while doing the deep
breathing, you keep the hands high
above the head, the back of the
nands pressing against each other,
the posture will facilitate the ipbaI.
ing. II you prefer TO exhale through
the mouth there is no objection to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
All Starters.

pouns-why is Il your .,I, i,ifaS ps.s Re q
a.. ,rnnys down at The bes,F D
rs rs, anon mooey on horse aces ace: al -
-. Js Io"ngt Ile loses Csc more money 90 =
man race,
"Eh?' ua,,ns
"He has nine ehllafen'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
"Feed the skin well before
retiring"

nat an emollient into the skin. Re
move most OF It with a soft hand
kerchief or piece Of absorbent cot
ton. and leave the rest to be alb
sorbed. The average length OF time
required for the skin TO absorb oil
or cream IS two hours. If the skin
be unusually dry, Il will lungrily
nbsorb the needed emolisnts In much
less time.
Before going out Of doors pat cold
cream lightly into the skin and
afterward dust powder upon the
skin. This mask will protect the
skin against the much-feared March
winds, so coarsening to skin de
fenseless against it,
Also feed the skin well before
retiring, as ! have often directed.
Either Of these ungucnts will serve
well the purpose OF protection
against March winds:
OIL Of almonds, one spoonful.
Rosewater, two teaspoonfU'o.
Tinctur. of bcnzoin on. tea.
enoonfu
Yoke Of one .oo
Keen this and all of,or f,ce In
tions or creams in cool nIaca IN
prevent their becoming rancid.
This is cbean and oasiJv mado.
Almond oil NJ
Rose water r1 OF.
White wax Vi ~
SpermscetJ Vi oz
Still another nouriahinr lotion 4.
This much used in Eurono.
Roec y.tor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

ed or, at least, TO show signs Of be-
ing misshapen. In this case grasp
the unfortunate finger between the
thumb and forefiuger of the other
hand and gently bend 1t straight.
Continue this exercise daily. for the
recovery Is gradual This exercise
will stretch the contracted muscles,
whose contraction loosens the joint
and encourages a new growth Of
cartilage to pad the Joints.
IL the hands are redeemed use this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
A Stiff Fight.

ola Gcn,Iemun-weA' ny nr. ,su @ -
are you COINS hsh'nS' u
o school? .,,ro vet I'm le*
vrastiing Win me co"sV'-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Bv Mma@.Lir7@ Cavasli@r~i, the Most
Famous Living Beauty. /

KKARCH, from beauty standpoint, is the most de-
EH vaststing month of the year. Mime. Cavalier has
AVA written special directions for the of the hands
and face at this time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

eyes and over the fabby nech TAls
causes the blood TO circulate mar
freely In those regions and ~
extra blood supply rebuIlds the II.
sues.
M. G. requests the publication a
a formula for a good cold cream. I
Spermaceti, 500 grams.
OIL Of sweet almonds, 500 grams
White wax, 100 grams. "A
Rosewater, so grams.
Provided you will reform IN IA
matter OF diet, eating less rich aui
greasy food aid more fruit pl
vegetables, drinking much watsr
and taking daily baths, with plent5
OF outdoor exercise, this prepars
tion should be An aid in cleayIuf
the skin. But it is only an aid, fof
you cannot expect 10 clear a bndlY
olotched skin from without until 70
have cleared il from within.
This Is a good paste for whitlr|
ing and refining the skin;
Ground barley, 8 ouncea
Liquid honey, I ounce.
White of one egg. Spread ml1
evenly over the face at night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
OF GOOD
ROADS ARRANGE FOR
MEETING IN ATLANTA

Arrangements for the convention in
November of the Southern Appalachian
Good Roads association, which will
bring to Atlanta hundreds of good roads
enthusiasts, will be made at noon to-
morrow when DR. Joseph Hide Pratt,
president of the association and state
geologist Of North Carolina. win confer
with the good roads committee of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Forrest Adair, chairman of the COM
mittee fro the Chamber of Commerce.
has invited the county commissioners
to meet with Dr.. Pratt. Professor C..
NJ. Strahan, of the University Of Geor-
gia; Professor Branch, of Tech.
and DR.. S. w. McCallie. state geologist
of Georgia and chairman of the exec
utive committee of the association
also viii be present
The exact time for the convention
Will be set. When it was decided to
hold it in Atlanta no definite date was
set, the committee merely agreeing
that It should be in November. Many
other details will be taken up at the
meeting tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
REP. WILSON IS
HOUSE JESTER
Bill Requiring MiIIers to Keep
Directory of "Tiger" Patrons
His Latest Effort.

Representative w. W. Wilson, Of
Gwinnett county. is not only one of the
patriarchs of the house of represen-
tatives. but one Of the readiest little
jokers 1t is rare occasion indeed
that does not find the gentleman from
Gwinnett coming to bat with his joke.
Urging a bill for the Australian ballot
and offering more or less humorous
amendments to other members bills
form the principal occupation of the
venerab bile legislator.
The house was having a three-cor-
nered debate oyer the bill against buy
ing and selling seed cotton, a measure
designed to prevent negroes and others
from picking another mans field clean
of the staple and disposing Of it to
an INSCRIPTIONS dealer. Another mem
Der offered an amendment to require
all parties purchasing seed cotton to
keep a record of every purchase with
the name Of the seller. The debate
dragged on amid the yawns Of the un-
interested house, when Mr. Wilson
rose and offered a second amendment.
The clerk read 1t. as follows:
BE 1t further enacted, that every
miller who grinds corn for blind tiger s
must keep record of such tigers,
with addresses and price schedules,
for the information of the public"
Then somebody called the previous
question
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05

by any other. No
disease needs more
careful or scien-
tific attention to
effect n cure. /
also know there Is
no quick cure for
specific blood poi
son. Temporary
removal OF symp-
toms is not a cure.
Experience. care
full attention to de-
tails and a thor
ough knowledge OF
how and when to
use the remedies
known to be bene-
ficial in the treat
ment OF this dis
ease. produce re-
suits. Honest bus.
. -. -. -. 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
CARUS0 AGREES TO SING
FOR ONLY $1,000 A TIME

NEW YORK, July 5.-Following his
next season Of grand opera at the Met
ropoitan here, Enrico Caruso next
spring will go to Buenos Ayres, 1t was
learned today, to sing at the National
opera house, the Colon, in that city, at
what Is said to be the largest salary
ever paid to grand opera artist. His
contract was signed last month in
Paris and calls for minimum number
of twelve appearances at $1,000 a per-
formance with the right to sing as
many more times at the same figures
as Caruso chooses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
SHORT AND TO
THE POINT
Follow Example of Woman :
Institution In Compiling Know.
edge Compactly.

DR.. Graham Taylor. the noted Chi
cago sociologist, has said that Their s
nothing like a womans intuition Far
going directly to the point by the sbort.
est cut possible Mr.. Taylor believes
that there is something almost uncans
ny about the high average of correct
ness in the apparent guesswork ~
womankind, and perhaps various men
who have tried to deceive their wives
agree with him.
The last of just the quality that this
student notes in woman is what has
long blocked the progress of gtving ~
the public compact, Commonsense
reference work that would place the his
tory of the worlds great events upor
any ones desk without occupying
space greater than an ordinary novel
would take up. That is the Standard
Atlas and Chronological History of the
World, which The Georgian is offering
to its readers.
Graham Taylor was crossing ON
New York ferry boat and received one
of his first impressions of Womanly d.
rectness when his mother cried out that
her pocketbook mad been stolen. and
pointing directly to the man who stood
next to her, cried That man took IT."
Her son feared a scene, as he claimed
that no man would have dared accuse
another without evidence; but, much
to his surprise, the man proved to be
the guilty party.
In the past experts in compiling
knowledge have lacked the ability 10
pack it in a volume so that not an
inch of space is lost and the possessor
of the book can place his finger on
a fact like Mrs Taylor did on the
pickpocket without a moments delay
But the publishers of this Atlas have
accomplished this task and it is the
book you can not afford to be with
out
Just six headings from this paper and
a small expense fee get it
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
EDWARD LUCKETT TO BE
BURIED IN WASHINGTON

The body Of Edward Luckett. 35
years old, superintendent of the Tanu-
lah Falls Railroad Company, who died
late last night, viii be taken to his
former home, Washington, D. c., for
interment. Mr. Luckett died in an At
lanta sanitarium, after several weeks
illness. He was an experienced rail-
road man and had seen number of
years in active service. He is survived
by two children and one sister. Miss
MIadge buckett, who was with him dur
ing his illness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
NELLIE GRANT SARTORIUS
WEEDS FRANK H. JONES

COBURG, ONT, July 5.-Mrs. Nell
lie Grant Sartoris. widow of Algernon
Sartoris, of Warsash Hants, England,
and only daughter of the late General
Y. S, Grant, was married yesterday to
Frank H. Jones, formerly first assist
ant postmaster general of the United
States at her country home here. The
bride was given away by her son. Cap
tain Sartoris. The wedding, because
of the death recently of the brother
of the bride, Major General Frederick
D. Grant, was attended only by near
relations of the bride and groom