davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Health and Beauty Hints
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR,

bright and sparkling. This tonic will not
smart or burn and Is a great aid to those
who wear glasses. 1t makes the eyes
appear brilliant and full Of expression, A
ma she keeps her much admired eyes
beautiful by using this tonic. l find It
very strengthening TO weak. inflamed.
dull and tired eyes and for granulated
eyelids.
Grace: Yours is only a spring com
plant At the first signs Of warm wealth
er,, Spring fever poor appetltes. pale.
sallow, plmply faces and that tired.
drowsy, overworked feeling remind US OF
the urgent need OF taking preventive
measures TO ward off sickness and give
tonic can be had than the good old
fashioned one made al home al small
cost by dlssolving an ounce of lsardeue
(Which you can obtain nj any drug store)
In one-haif pint alcohol, adding one-half
cupful sugar and hot water to make a
fun quart. a tablespoonful before each
meal VIII do wonders for those who feel
"all gone" after the strain Of winter or
who feel sick and yet don't know Just
what's the matter.
Dorothy; You can make a fine quinine
quinzoin add pint of alcohol and pint
OF cold water; let stand until tho qulnzoin
Is, dissolved. Rub IN well until absorbed
This viii remove dandruff and stop fall
Ing hair, relieve itching scalp. keep the
| scalp in healthy condition and prOmot"
the growth of hair II used once or twice
a week Shampoo the hair twice n
month. (Sec answer to Ada u
| Ada j.. The best and cheapest shampoo
know OF is made from pure. plain can
throx. Simply dissolve =. teaspoonful o.
canthrox In a cup OF hot water and stir
well Until all is dissolved; then proceed
to shampoo by pouring 't on the hair and
rubbing well. This makes fine lather
which makes the head feel good. and
cleans the scalp. relieves Irritation end
makes tho hair soft and fuffy-and such
a shampoo costs very little. (See nm
swer TO Dorothy for making good hair
| tonic.)
Mrs. T.. It is true that exercising and
dieting have brought about satisfactory
i results to many who considered them
selves too fat, but II you are SO situated
that you cannot take exercise and find
| that dieting weakens you. would ndysc
you to try a simple mixture OF parnot!s
and hot water. Put ounces OF parnot!s
| In Ii pints Of hot water and shake well
until dissolved Strain when. cold and II
| is then ready for use. Take n table
spoonful 3 times day and Just before
| meals, This Is harmless flesh reducer.
Read Mrs. Martyrs book, Beauty" s..
! Advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

hostler. He maintained that the actual
money value was $l20,000,000; but |
give you the figures just rs they went
over the wire, and they are right.
What bothered us most was that the
strikers had the tip almost as soon as
we had it. Having friends on every
road in the country, they knew as much
about our business as we ourselves. The
minute it was announced that we should
move the silk, they were after us. It
was defiance; a last one If we could
move freight-for we were already NOV
ing passengers after fashion--the
strike might be well accounted beaten.
Stewart. tire leader of the local con-
tingent, together with his followers, got
after me at once. "You don 7 show
much sense, Reed said he. ''You fol
lows here are breaking Your necks TO
get things moving, and when this strike
is over. if our boys ask for Your dis
charge. they II get it. This road can {
run without our engineers. We're go
ing to beat you. If you dare try to
move this silk, well have your scalp
when il IS over You II never get your
silk to GAINESVILLE, I III promise You that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

And if you ditch it and make million
dollar loss. you II get let out anyway
my buck. - &,
t'I m here to obey orders, Stewart. ~
said /. What was tho ues OF moreF J.
felt uncomfortable; out we had deter
mined to move the silk; there was no
mere to be said.
When ! went over to the round house
and told Neighbor the decision, he said
never a word; but he looked a great
deal Neighbor S task was to supply the
motive power. All that we had, un-
crippled, was in the passenger service,
because passengers should be taken
care Of first of all. In order to win a
strike. you must have public opinion on
your side.
Nevertheless, Ncighbor,' said J..
after we had talked a while, ave must
move the silk also.
Neighbor studied; then he roared at
his foreman "Send Bartholomew Null
len here.'' He spoke with q decision
that made me think the business was
done. had never happened, it is true,
to hear Of Bartholomew Mullen In the
department of motive power; but the
impression the name gave me was OF
monstrous fellow, big as Neighbor, or
old man Sankey, or Dad Hamilton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

"I'n put Bartholomew ahead Of it, -
said Neighbor lightly.
| saw a boy walk into the Office. "Mr.
Garten said you wanted me, sir said
he, addressing the master mechanic.
ST do, Bartholomew, responded
Neighbor.
The figure in my minds eye shrunk
in twinkling. Then it occurred to
NE that it must be this boy father
who was wanted
You have been begging for a chance
to take out an engine, Bartholomew, -
began Neighbor coldly; and I knew it
was on.
Yes, sir
'You want to get killed, Bartholo-
new.
Bartholomew smiled as if the idea
was not altogether dispeasing.
How would you like to 90 pilot to-
morrow for McCurdy9 You to take the
IA and run as first Seventy-eight. Nc
Curdy will run as second Seventy
eight.
''I know / could run an engine all
right, - ventured Bartholomew. as if
Neighbor were the only one taking the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

chances in giving him an engine. 81
know the track from here to GAINESVILLE.
L helped McNeff fire one week.
''Then 60 home and go to bed; and
be over here at 6 o'clock tomorrow
morning And sleep sound, for ii may
be your last chance
it was plain that the master me-
chanic hated to do it; it was simply
sheer necessity. Giles wiper,
mused Neighbor as Bartholomew walked
spriDgily away. 81 took him in here
sweeping two years ago. He ought to
be firing now, but the union held him
back; that's why be dom It like them.
He knows more about an engine now
than half the lodge They d better have
let him in,' said the master mechanic
grimly. "He may be the means of
breaking their backs yet. If ! give
him an engine and he runs it, III never
take him off, union or no union, strike
or no strike,
FHow old is that boy7" + asked.
Eighteen; and never kith or a
kin that I know Of. Bartholomew Mul.
len, - mused Neighbor, as the slight fig.
ure moved across the fat, "big name
small boy. Well, Bartholomew, you III
know something more by tomorrow
night about running an engine, or a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

liohted by red and green lamps, which
must be watched the closest to keep
out of trouble. The hazards are multi
Piled the minute you pass the throat.
and yardwreck is a dreadful tangle;
it makes everybody from roadmaster to
flagman furious, and not even Bartholo-
new wanted to face an inquiry on a
yard wreck. On the other hand, he
couldn't afford TO be caught by Foley,
who was chasing him out Of pure
caprice.
I saw the boy holding the throttle at
a half and lingering the air anxiously
as we jumped over the frogs; but the
toughest riding on track so far beats
the ties as cushion, that when the 100
suddenly stuck her paws through an
open switch we bounced against the
roof of the cab like footballs. !
grabbed brace with one hand, and
with the other reached instinctively
the throttle. But as I tried TO shut him
off, he jerked it wide open in spite of
me, and turned with lightning in his
eye. "No!' he cried, and his voice
rang hard The 100 took the tremen-
dous shove at her back, and leaped like
a frightened horse. Away we went
across the yard, through the cinders,
and over the ties; my teeth have never
been the same since. / don t belong on
an engine, anyway. and since then |
have kept off, At the moment, / was
/ convinced that the strain had been too
much, that Bartholomew was stark
crazy. lie sat clinging like lobster
to his levers and bouncing clear TO the
roof.
But his strategy was dawniug on me;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
/. Story of a Young
Engineer on His
First Run.

.,s second month of the strike,
,'s I not n pound Of freight had
sn moved. Things did look smoky
! tbe West End. The general SUI
'ssrdeut y happened to be with us
49, raus came. "You can't han
J. IN hovs }, said he nervously. "What
a q hstter do is to turn it over to the
|.mbian Pacific.
Contracting freight agent on the
= that time was a fellow SO er-
81 ba was nicknamed "Crazy-
!, RIGHT in the midst of the strike
ho,sa wired that he had secured
.;1r shipment for New York. We
ra1aIvzed, We had no engineers,
s,smeu and no motive power to
4 Of. The strikers were pounding
mem. wrocking our trains. and CIV.
a the worst of it generally; mat
Ran We couldn t give 1t TO them
yhe fellow displayed his activity
<bat particular juncture stiil remains
.rstery. Perhaps he had a grudge
"a The road; if so, he took an art
rsverge. Everybody on the system
nrdinarv railroad sense knew that
tmoele was TO keep clean OF
IN BUSINESS until we got rid of our
ANYTHING valuable or perish
zras especially unweIcome. But the
vas docked, and loaded, and con
"a in our care before we knew 1T,
~ that a refusal to carry 1T would
'like hosting the white flag; and
4 q something which never yet flew
4 The west end, >,
Turn it over to the Columbian,
4 thc general superintendent; but
reneral superintendent was not
a up to on our division. He hadn Z
81 sand. Our head was a fighter,
f ke gave tone to every man under
IsNo," he ihundered, bringing
IA his fist. "Not in a thousand
r. Well move it ourselves. Wire
4 we will take care OF it. And wire
Ia fire Crazy-horse-and TO do it
"A of. " And before the silk was
la over to US Crazy-horse was look
for another job. 1t is the only
4 on record where a freight hustler
discharged for getting business.
.here we're twelve carloads; it was
red for sS5, 600 a car; You can fig
bow far the title is wrong, but ycu
"a can estimate the worry the stuff
u us. 1t looked as big as $4,000. 900
||h. In fact, one scrub car-tink, with
rlory Of the West End ct heart. had
|bt over the amount with a skeptical
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

II YOU wish a copy OF Prof. knowles
book and Character Dellneatlon. simply
copy the following verse IN your own
handwriting:
'I want power OF mind.
Force and strength In my look.
Please read my character
And send ME your book
Also send your full naIre and address
Estate whether Mr., Mrs. or Niss), write
plainly. and address your letter to-
National Institute of Sciences Dept
s62~B., No. eos Westminster Bridge
Road. London, S, t., England. If you
wish you may enclose 10 cents (stamps
Of your own country to pay postage esc.
Do not enclose coins or silver In your
letter Postage required on leftars TO
England, 2 cents {Advertisement-)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
4 NOTRE DAME LADY'S
APPEAL.

To all knowing sufferers Of rheuma-
tism. whether muscular or Of the
Joints, seiatiea, lumbago, backacha,
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains.
TO write to her for a home treStment
which has repeatedly cured all these
tortures She feels it her duty to send
it to all sufferers FREE. You cure
yourself at home as thousands will tes.
tify-po change of climate being nee
essary. This simple discovery banishes
uric acid from the blood, loosens the
stiffened joints, purifies the blood. and
brightens the eyes. giving elasticity
and tone to the whole system. II the
Mrs. NJ. Summers. Box r, Notre Dame,
Ind. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
British and American Physicians Unite
in Indorsing Extraordinary Method.
WONDERFUL BOOK DESCRIBING THIS STRANGE FORCE
AND CHARACTER DELINEATION POST FREE TO ALL
WHO WRITE AT ONCE

The National Institute OF Sciences OF
London, England. has appropriated $50, 600
Prof. Knowles new book, "Ths Key TO
the Development Of the Inner Forces"
Tho book lays bare many astounding facts
and explains the wonderfully simple sys-
tenn for the development Of Personal Mag
netjsm. Hypnotic and Telepathic Powers,
and tho curing OF diseases and habits
without drugs. The subject OF practical
character reading Is also extensively
death with, and the author describes
simple method OF accurately reading the
secret thoughts and desires OF others
though thousands of miles away The
almost endless stream OF letters request
ing copies of the book and character de-
lineations indicate clearly the universal
interest In Psychological and Occult Sci
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

TIE LONDON MAIL.--'Professor
Knowles System embraces great deal
OF erudltion in a form which can be
readily grasped by all who have the abil-
ity to road and understand simple prose
No better help toward success In life
could be desired"
MODERN SOCIETY-~"No modern In
vestigator along psychological lines has
received SO large an amount OF praise as
that accorded 10 Prof. Elmer u. knowles
for his marvellous System OF Personal in.
fluenco and Healing. Here at last fs
man who Is at once great scholar.
the instruction papers reveal n nature
which is pathetic and OF good fellow
ship for an ambitious, yet largely mis-
guided population"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

THE REV. JAMES STANLEY wENTz
says--"No one can give the system a
careful perusal without becoming salts
fed that In giving this knowledge to the
world Prof. Knowles Is actuated by the
earnest desire 10 uplift and benefit man
kind. I heartily recommend this course
to all who desire to develop and cult
va ia their inner forces"
A LEADING LONDON PHYSICIAN,
Dr. r. y, Pickering, NJ. R. c. s., l., r
c. p. lisa, in a letter to Prof. Knowles.
says.-"I consider your system the most
complete and accurate literature upon the
subject You have treated the science
with much ability"
CLAN. A. w. Fisher, NJ, D., Ph.D, NJ. e.,
Principal of the Douglas Institute, writes:
Your system Is very useful to ME In
nv pTactite"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

"Rch and poor alike
benefit by the teachings
of this new system,
says Prof. Knowles. "'and
the person who wishes to
achieve greater success
has but 10 apply the SIM
pie rules laid down"
That many wealthy and
prominent people owe
their success to the pow
er of Personal Influence
there is not The slightest
doubt. but the great
mass OF people have re-
manned In utter ignor-
ance OF these phenomena.
Tho National Institute OF
Sciences has therefore
undertaken the somewhat
arduous task of distribuI-
Ing broadcast, without
regard for class or creed.
the information hereto
fore possessed by the
few. In addition to sup
plying the books free.
each person who writes
at once will also receive
n character delipeatIon OF
from 400 to 500 words
as prepared by Prof.
EnOUlag
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Personal Influence a Marvellous
Power in Business and Society


Of OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

IllN Nsls
That Prof. Knowles
system is exciting The in
,erest of tho brightest In
tcllect OF the present day
is clearly shown by the
scores OF recommenda-
tious, among which the
following. from represen-
tstive publications, the
clergy and the medical
profession are striking
examples:
THE CHRISTIAN AGE
---"Professor Knowles
System has cured disease.
corrected bad habits,
strengthened memory,
and proved highly bench
cial In the cultivation OF
personality and Personal
Influence
THE LONDON WEEK
LIZ TINES "Professor
Elmer +. Knowles Com
plete System of Personal
influences and Healing
provides the embryo en-
thusiast with just such
knowledge as could be
adapted TO his own per-
sonal circumstances and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

Ethel. am glad you Hike my canthroH
Bertha: You ask why a woman in the
twenties gets crows feet and WrinKies
NAV cause loss of flesh and sagging OF
the skin which Is no longer being filed
out By flesh. but more often they are
caused by woTy, deep thought. scowhhg
or The habit Of smiling. They can be
quickly removed BY using this stimulating
vegetable jely-crea11 which can be made
al home at very little cost and viii. while
hliing out the wrinkles. purge the skin OF
muddy spots and pirnples. Get from your
druggist one ounce almozoin and dissolve
II In half-pint OF cold water. adding, 2
teaspoonfuls of glycerine STIR and lei
stand one day. Apply 10 wrinkled sur
face or entire face 70 prevent wrinkles
ard leave through night. Then wash on
and use more Of the Jelly cream az q
the most obstinate wrinkles or finest
crows feet while toning the skin to q
velvety texture 1t Is greaseless and
does not grow hair,
NJ w; Worry will not remove the fizZ
from your chin. Get a small. original
package Of delatone and with water mix
into q paste enough OF the powder to
or 2 minutes rub off wash the skin and
the fuzz ia gone This is n harmless
method and does not discolor tho skin.
Be certain It is delatone you get.
Myra; Thick. glossy eyebrows add
greatly TO beauty. Get 2 small. original
package OF pyroxin and rub some on
eyebrows frequently with forehnger, This
produces the desired effect. To mako
eyeIashes long silky and curly, apply
pyroxin at lash roots with thumb and
forefneer. BE cautious and don't got
any where no hair IS wanted.
Lucille; Fsce-lotions or washes are to
4 be preferred 70 ordinary face powders.
/ Your sa,low. dark and OILY skin can be
made white and more youthful X you WILL
\ use this recipe: To a haf-pipt of hot
water or. witch hazel and teaspoonfule
| Of elvcerfre add 4 ounces Of spurmax; Jet
stand until cold. Apply TO the hands and
face with the palm Of the hand and con,
dry. This Is q beautifer that when on
seems mart OF the skin, and gives IT q
| velvety appearance.
Blench. IF your eyes feel tired and
arc dull and infiamed. you need an eye
| tonic. Dissolve an ounce OF crvstos In q
pint Of water. One or two drops of this
! In zach eve every day is all that is need ed
| 10 strengthen your eyes and make them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

Blsnch: IF your eyes feel tired and
arc dull and inhared you need an eye
tonic. Dissolve an ounce OF crvstos In
pint OF water One or two drops OF this
In zach eve every day IN all that Is needed
to strengthen your eyes and mako them
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-16

Sheriff Gundy some time ago was
notified that about 500 pounds Of
copper wire had been stolen from the
Bobtail tunnel. property Of the Fifty
Gold Mines Corporation. The sheriff
said nothing, but resolved himself in
to a Pinkerton detective and located
about half Of 1t hid away on Bates
hill. The other half he learned had
been shipped by team to Denver yes
terday morning. The sheriff boarded
the train yesterday morning and ar
rested and brought up Max Cohen
and Nathan Goldstaff. Assistant
District Attorney Byron was sent for
and a preliminary hearing held last
evening before Justice OF the Peace
Moody, and bonds fixed at $500 each.
until Saturday. Cohen says he took
the wire to Denver for other par
ties in his wagon. as an accommoda-
ton. and claims he didn't know how
It was obtained. The big engine at
the Saratoga mine was stripped Of
all its brasses some time last week.
There is an organized gang Of mine
burglars somewhere in the county,
and the sooner they are apprehend-
ed and brought to justice. the bet
ter it will be for the community.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-16
BLACK HAWK NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs James Retallack were
IN from their ranch near Gilpin on
Monday attending to business mat
ters.
Dan Williams, Jr., left for Denver
Tuesday afternoon, for few days.
visit.
Jay Chase and mother left Tues
day for Denver to spend the winter.
VIM. Duger and wife left for Dem
yer yesterday.
Mrs. Edwin Anderson and children
left for Cripple Creek last Friday to
join her husband.
Ed. Cook and wife, Of San Diego,
California, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Flick the past week.
John Toots' mother and sister from
Ohio. were visiting the Toots family
the past week. Mother and son had
not seen each other for seventeen
years, and their happy reunion was
enjoyed by all.
Ed. Blake was visitor to Denver
Wednesday.
c. R. Baer, of Apex, came In on
the train Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Judd Kriley entertained the
Merry Dozen club yesterday. We sus
picion If they lived up to their club
name, there must have been some
gentleman mixed up In it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Kriley celebrat-
ed their seventh wedding anniversary
one day this week.
Mayor John Stroehle has been in
Denver the past few days, purchas-
ing stock Of goods to meet his win.
ter trade.
NJ. F. Owen, agent of the G. r. &
I. Ry. at Rome city, Ind, also mana
ger of the pleasure resort there, ar
rived in Black Hawk last Monday
on short visit with D. w. Taylor
and family. Mr.. Owen taught Mr..
Taylor telegraphy twenty-five years
ago. While showing Mr.. Owen the
sights, Mr. Taylor took him through
the Old Town mine and to the bot
tom of the shaft, out the Hot Time
lateral and to Idaho Springs through
the Newhouse tunnel. Mr.. Owen says
the world don't know what wonderful
things are going on in Gilpin coun-
fy. Mr. fsyfor shower MIN the
crude ore in the mine, followed it to
the mills, to the smelter and finally
to the mint in Denver. He was much
amazed at the processes Of obtain
ing the precious metals.
The Sunday school will meet at
this place on the 18th inst at 10 a.
m, preaching by the pastor at IL
a. m. The public is invited to all
| these services.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-16
MRS. roNklN DIES

In the death OF Mrs. Caroline Ton
kin Monday mfbrning, the community
lost one Of It's most beloved citizens.
Mrs. Tonldn had been in declining
health Tor some time. Two weeks
ago she commenced to fail rapidly
and friends realized that the end
was near. She was tenderly cared
for and everything possible done to
ward off the death summons, but
her ailment Of years duration, tuber-
culosis, had made such great inroads
into her health, the add Of rela-
tives and friends was unavailing.
Mrs. Tonkin was a native Of Eng
land, being born in the mother coun-
try nearly 81 yeras ago. March 30th,
1873, in Cornwall, England, she was
married to Stephen Tonkin. The
family removed to -Gilpin county 26
years ago. -Four children were born
Of the union, all having passed to
the Great Beyond with the exception
Of Miss Grace. Mr.. Tonkin, who rank
ed as one of the county's firm and
prominent citizens, died October, 21,
1909.
Mrs Tonkin has two sisters hv-
ing In England and brother residing
in Salt Lake. The latter Is here for
the funeral. The funeral was held
this afternoon from the Methodist
church, of which the deceased was
a devout and faithful member. The
remains Will be laid to rest beside
those Of the husband in the Bald
Mountain cemetery.
Deceased was noble type Of wom-
anhood and fulfilled her mission In
life in strict accord with the COM
mandments.
Her life was most exemplary and
was an inspiration to neighbors and
friends. She bore her sufferings
with the greatest OF fortitude and
without complaint. OF pleasant dis
position she always had a kind word
OF encouragement to offer to those
In affliction. Generous Of heart and
kind OF spirit, she endeared herself
to all and her passing occasions sad
regret. The sympathy OF the COM
munity is extended the daughter. sis
ters and brother.