davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Beauty Secrets of Beautiful Women
Grhude Vanderbilt Talks Beauty IS an Art
BY Lillian LAUFERTY.

" HERE is nothing of the toil-not
neither do they spin, lily Of
the-field simplicity about being
a beauty. The woman who is
not beauty wishes to become one: the
woman who approaches beauty wishes
to take the whole trip to her goal OF
loneliness, and the woman who is truly
beautiful wants to conserve her
charms, remembering that THE flower
that once has doomed forever dies. "
In fact the old quotations, In conf
sdence we would say, for all of this you
have to pay" applies with ever new
force to the pursuit of loneliness.
Slender pretty Gertrude Vanderbilt
has been well endowed by nature, and
yet she works and studies increasingly
in the pursuit of greater beauty in her
art-and in face and figure, too. She
was one of the stars at the Forsyth
theater last week. Perhaps you know
her
Dressed in a simple little eponge
frock Of soft brown that toned in with
her hair, she sat on the big cretonns
covered couch in her room. and told
me of the work and sacrifices she
knows in order to approach thte two
goals Of beauty and success.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
THIS WOMAN
HAD MUCH PAIN
WHEN STANDING
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham S
Vegetable Compound Made
Her a Well Woman.

Chippewa Falls, Visit have al
ways had great confidence in Lydia E.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Youth s Desire.

Naturally, all of US desire to keep
young in the sense of keeping our
bodies vigorous and our minds alert,
but barring that what have we to
fear from the years, why should we
so Cread the coming Of age? Espe-
ciaGy why should women worry about
growing old. until they reach the point
Of distraction. as my correspondent
AYERS that they do?
II woman has been a raving, tear
ing beauty, we can understand her
agony at age robbing her complexion
of its fairness, her hair Of its lus-
ter. her eyes of their brightness.
But not one woman in thousand
is a living picture, and it is an actual
facz that the great majority Of wom-
en- ARE better looking as middle-aged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Another Trade.

You can't be a doggie of only one
trick" laughed she. 81 feel that if
the public ceases it's interest in
dancing, l must have something else
to fall back on. l am taking singing
lessons, not only because as my breath
ing exercises aid me ! shall have more
and more breath for dancing and so
come TO be better dancer, but because
when l can sing shall have that to aid
me in advancing in my art And this
summer I shall go into a stock company
for a little experience in that line. \
woman has to keep charging her hori-
zon, added this slender slip of woman
hoo1, wisely.
But OF course. you must not get
away from your own place in the world
or your own type in the process. Now
my voice is little and light so l don't
try to force it, lest it get hard.
That applies to beauty as well as 10
ambition, does it not?" suggested the
interviewer. THE woman who wants
to be lovely must study her own typv -
oh, yes Now I know that l am nj
the simple English type that wears
simple clothes on long easy lines. ann 7
don't try to be something else.
You have to realize your limitations
if you feel that you have gone as ia,
as possible in one subject, then you
must take up new interests. And in
the same way to keep looking as well as
possible there are things TO consider
all the tina.
The minute fat starts YOU must exer-
cise and diet it off. EVERY WOMAN
SHOULD HAVE A WEIGHT SHE
WILL NOT EXCEED I have-and
though I am very slender now, l scarce
~ ever relax my diet. I never touch
sweets with the one exception Of an
occasional piece of home made pie.
eat very little red meat. In fact. my
meat diet consists chiefly of chicken.
CHICKEN is NUTRITIOUS, WHOLE
SOME, HEALTHFUL-you can't toe
loudly sing the praises of chicken as an
article of diet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
By DOROTHY DIX.

n POOR, foolish woman has writ
~ ten me letter about great
reform that she wants to see
inaugurated. She proposes to abolish
age by denying that any such thing
exists.
She says that the lives of many
women are made wretched by the
Thought of growing old, and that
thousands of women ruin their health
land bring on insanity by worrying
cover their age. To prevent this ca
she would have a law
passed preventing the papers publish
ding anything about age and forbid
'ding people to ask each other how
told they are, or to speak of age in any
manner whatever. In fact, she would
make age the one taboo subject in
'the world, and she thinks that the
result would be that everybody would
be young and happy, and kittenish.
I'm sorry that l can't undertake to
push my correspondents reform along
but I can think of nothing more hor-
rible than a world in which every
body was young and foolish, or aping
the manners and the appearance of
youth. 1t would be like a picture
without any softening shadows. like
music without any minor chord in it,,
like a day that was all garish noon
without any purple haze of twilight.
It takes age to ripen humanity. to
give it flavor and sweetness, just as
much as it does wine, and the society
of the intelligent man or woman of
so or so, who has seen and known
life. is as much superior to that of the
boy and girl Of IS or 20 as the vim
| tage Of 1853 Is to that Of 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
.DESERET GYM GIVES
OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY
Elaborate Programme of
Events Scheduled; Public
Is Invited.

Friday night the mems classes OF the
Deseret gymnasium will have big dem
onstration in the shape OF an open
house" 10 their friends and the general
public. Relay races and free exercises
Will be put on by the boys and junior
classes. Matsada and Sorachichi will do
Japanese fencing stunt, the 1915. 5:15
and 6:l0 business mems classes will go
on for some medicine ball tossing and a
tug of~war by the heavyweights of each
class; Indian clubs, wand and buck vault
ing Will be exhibited by the intermediate
class and the seniors will put on gym
nastic games, parallel bars and dumb
bell exercises,
Emmett Fowler and Leslie White will
go on for a wrestling bout, and some fast
work will be looked for as neither one
of these boys has ever gained a fall from
the other In the last Deseret tournament
their work wns so fast that DR.. Charles
Plummer had to declare their bout d
draw.
Given and Anderson Will give their
usual clever exhibition of mat work and
Dan Lloyd will go on for three rounds
OF sparring with Hughey Gray The l..
ID, S, u. students will give an exhibition
of Swedish gymnastics. After the gym
nasum programme a series OF swimming
races will be run off in the big pool The
gallery Will be open to visitors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
EDDIE DUNHAM is
SALT LAKE VISITOR
Stops in on Old Friends Here ;
Is Honeymooning to
Coast.

Eddie Durham. who won wide popu-
larty in this city two years ago as a
fight promoter and race track man, sur
prised his friends yesterday by saunter-
ing Familiarity through the business sec
ton. He surprised them again when he
told them he was Just passing through"
on a honeymoon trip to Los Angeles.
Eddie Dunham always gives Salt Lake
AS his home town. no matter where he
is 1t was he who pulled off the Tommy
Fitzgerald Peanuts Sinclair bout in Muir
ray, after all previous attempts TO give
the fans a good bout had been era bbed
by one or two soft exhibitions. Eddie
always staged a fair and square fight.
Mrs. Dunham was formerly Miss Jen-
ME WINNER Of Denver, where the young
couple were joined In wedlock a few
days ago. The night Of their departure
a banquet was rendered them by host
OF friends, Mr.. and Mrs Dunham are
at the Grand hotel and will probably
leave for the coast today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
UNIVERSITY NINE
WALLOP SOLDIERS
Fitzpatrick Sets Pace of Four
Circuits; Final Score Is
18 to II.

The much -touted baseball team from
Fort Douglas met the university team on
Cummings field yesterday and got several
bumps in the course Of the nine long
rounds. losing the game, is to IL. Few
lean SO willingly and So vigorously on
the little rawhlde sphere as did the
striped stockinged students. In fact,
they took SO kindly to any and every kind
of Offering and enjoyed 1t so thoroughly,
that they almost forgot to retire the
other side.
The excitement began in the first in
ming, when young Tommy. Ftzpatrick
raised one over the outtield and made
the circuit. The next time up he re-
peated. The ring Of the bat as the ball
left 1t had a "moreish'' sound in Tom
my's keen ear. and for a third time he
cleaned the bags with q four -sacker
The other boys were keeping warm,
also, and anyone who was so unfortu-
nate as to get off with mere single
was froWned upon.
The soldiers tried all the pitchers their
staff could afford. but were unable to
stop the rush. Being a fair team In
any company. the varsity squad will to-
day try tosses with the Skyscrapers The
game is looked forward TO by the col
legians as an opportunity OF showing
just how much class they really have,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
Today Jametown Entries.

By International News Service.
JAMESTOWN. Va. i6.-Tomorrow's entries fol-
low:
First race. six furIongs-'Rubia Granda, 90
George s.. Davis. i0;: -Tounh Mo. &c: Hnrcourt.
ll2: THE Gardener i0f; york Lad los: Jack
Nunnally, l09: SlIcic. H.
Second race, six furougs-'Iieretic. Bavcl Lutz.
l0l. Slim Princess. l05 sThco Cook. New Haveu.
10 'oueon Bee. Port Arlington, 100: Ethel L.
Brume. l02.
Third rnce five and half furlouSs-Brypary.
90 'Black Branch, Shillalah 60 Joe Cations.
loi water Wcllcs. lo5, Little Pal LOG; Island
Queen. lo7. -Marsand, 108. Cutie p 9t; Peyton
Breckenridge. Ioi; 'w, W. Clark. 1o5; Real Star.
&c. Tnctics. los
Fourth race. mile the Virginia handicap
Excalbcr. %; Troy Weight. lO2; Hoffman. 1ol;
Woodcraft, I'll oro, io6: Col. Cook, los
FIN race. milo and seventy yards-sFairy
Godmo,hcr 81; "Fiel 9s; .Malitine .Cynosure
lOs; 'Camellia lo3: Moonlight, 1o4; Mcleod F..
lO6 Jim o., Emily Lee, Shorty Norhcut, 1o7;
Running Account. ll2.
Sixth race, mile and sixtcenth-sHedge Rose,
fol: "Clem Beachey l0t lord Elan. 1o5. sTod-
ding. l05. Cheer Up, Blue Mouse 1877
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
RICHARDS PREPARES
FOR EASTERN MEET
Utah's Olympic Hero and
B. Y. u. Coach Leave for
Philadelphia Tomorrow.

Special 10 The Tribune
PROVO, April 16.-Coach e. l.. Roberts
and Alma Richards Will leave here Fri
day morning for Philadelphia. where
Richards will enter the intercollegiate
and lnterscholastic carnival for Utah
This is the first time that any school In
Utah has been invited 10 enter this con-
test.
About two thousand Of the best ath-
letes from leading colleges in the United
states and Canada will enter this meet
Richards will enter in the high jump, the
broad Jump, the discus throw and the
shot-put Coach Roberts said this morn
ing that Richards was in the best Of con-
dltion and would easily jump 6 feet :
inches. Roberts received the following
telegram from Geo. w. Orton, manager OF
the carnival in Philadelphia:
have received the photographs OF
Richards and shall make good use of
them. They, in connection with the
other prominent pictures Of world
champions. will be published In most
OF the eastern papers. / am glad Mr..
Richards is jumping In such good
form, and though we shall have six
other men In the event who have
jumed feet ] inch or better, 7 feel
that Richards will win if he is in good
form at all. His entry here viii be
OF great interest to the general pub
lie. / shall be glad to hear from you
as TO exact time at which you Will
arrive in this city, so that ! may have
someone to meet you.
(signed) GEO. w. ORION.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17

NJ OF alone for his clever manner OF
performing his tricks but for the
running line OF talk lie keeps UP with It.,
Lawrence Crane has something new IN
the way OF magician turn at the En-
press this week. He Is billed as the
Irish Wizard and he is. or II he is not,
he VIII do until one is discovered His
manipulation Is good enough 10 stand biz
itself. but with his comments added II
becomes something unusually good His
oig STUNT is the removal OF the young
iaug from the cabinet to the trunk There
is doubtless a perfectly simple expla ma :
lion or II, but the same is not apparent
from the point OF view of the pa tron.
Crane Is the headIlner of a we'll bal
anced Dill that had its initial presentation
Mamie Fleming is a comedienne who is
GOOD TO look at and good to listen to- She
IS clever, entertaining and her perform
ance Is refreshing in these days when the
stage carries so much that would not be
called ultra-refined BY the ultra -consery-
alive; but none could call hers anything
except refined.
The Sailor Comedy Four sings better
than 1t acts and sings we'll
Morrissey and Hanlon have one Of those
indescrlbable mixtures Of dialogue. song
and foolishness. As they admit them
The house receives them we'll. and they
are relief to those that worry.
This weeks bill has two gymnastic
numoers. the Five Lojas tropue and the
Three Cleirs. The two are along lines
sufficiently different to make comparison
difficult. Both are entertaining The
Lola troupe offers some fine balancing
and wire work. eliminating with triple
somersault In the air. The Three CIeirs
conclude their number with some excel
lent work on balanced pole.
The weekly pictorial review IS interest
Ing, as usual. covering a wide range OF
subjects In various parts of the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
|'BUD" ANDERSON IS
|TO MEET JOE MAVDO1
Richie Must Fight EliInina-
|tion Series Winner; Kilbane
and Dundee Prepare.
international News Service.

By international News Service
LOS ANGELES, April 15.-"Bud" An
herson, the conqueror OF Kayo Brown
kiu not get a scrap with Joe Rivers next
MONTH as his manager had planned, In
ktead he draws Joe Mandot, with whor
be was matched today by Promoter Nc
Earey for n twenty round bout on May
e0 McCarey iDtends matching the win
her Of the Wolga ST Murphy fight with
Rivers for an early June date at Vernon
the winner OF this fight TO take on the
winner Of the Anderson Mandot fracas
These bouts will clear UP the lightweight
bituation so we'll that Willie Ritchie will
have TO meet the winner of the climina-
Hon series McCarey is planning TO stage
This championship affair on July 4.
II With the Brown Anderson affair out OF
HE way, the next battle at Vernon Will
be the featherweight championship set
for April 90. with Johnny kilbane and
Fohnnie Dundee TO meet in a scheduled
Evenly round battle. The feathers have
been here some weeks and both have be-
training has already been INDUCED In,
but from now on there will he no rest
Tor the two little fellows.
kilbane is training at Peters's gymna-
blum al Venice, and will be working at q
fast clip by Sunday, He is using Cal
Delaney and Manager Jimmy Dunn as
Eparrng partners. Delaney produces the
epeed, while Dunn comes in for the
Heavy work. kilbane is in good shape.
IND stated tonight he would be in condi
Hon 10 defend his title when the day of
The fight rolls around.
Il Working at Doyle's camp at Vernon,
Iohnny Dundee is taking things easy
IND IL will be several days before he gets
Rround 127 pounds but expects to have no
pounds rineside The New York lad spars
Hally with Kid Carter and Young Merino.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
OGDEN WILL MEET
SKYSCRAP PERS AGAIN
Teams Come Together Sun
day; Locals Play Varsity
Today, Midvale Saturday.

Ogden fans are not a all satisfied with
the result OF Tuesdays game between the
Knight squad and the Skyscrapers which
resulted in a Victory for McCloskey S
sluggers, to 4. Wide cIamor for ven
Seance has led TO negotiations for another
battle, and ii is probable that the two
teams Will come together again Sunday
here, although the neighbor city Is
anxious TO have the game take place
there, The directors or the local club
believe they can make larger gate re-
ceipts here, and are trying to convince
the OGdenites.
In the meantime McCloskey's boys will
have ample opportunity for practice. To-
day at Lucas field they will be pitted
against Coach Bob Porters University
of Utah team.
Saturday at Midvale the Salt Lake
team will meet the Mldvale nine in that
town. Roy Castleton will probably pitch
for Midvale, while Mac will undoubted
ly try out some of his twlrlng recruits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
Coughs and Consy,untion

always lead to serious trouble of the
lungs. The wisest thing to do when
you have a cold that troubles you
is to get q bottle of DIR. Kings New
Discovery. You will get relief from
the first dose, and finally the cough
will disappear. o. H. Brown of Musca
dine, Ala, writes: fMy wife was
and I honestly believe had it not been
for DR.. Kings New Discovery she
would not be living today" known
for forty-three years as the best rem
edy for coughs and colds. Price soc
and $l.0o. Recommended by Schramm-
johnson, Drugs. EtThe Never Sub
stitutors. Five (5) good stores,
(Advsrtisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
SPRINTER LOWERS
SIXTY-YARD RECORD

PATERSON, N. j., April 16.-In win
ming the second heat of the 60-yard sprint
at the E,ks athletic carnival here tonight
Howard r. Drew OF the Springfield
(Mass,) training school. national cham
pion short distance runner 1t was an
nounced, lowered the, worlds record OF
20 seconds by 1-5 OF a second There
was some doubt, however. as TO the ac-
curaCy OF the timers watches. and no
claims will be made for a new record.
Hannes Kolehmanen. the Olympic dis
tance champion. was defeated by Sidney
Les, Eesle OF @ lhe Long asiaha n, y, IN IN tne
cap Of fifteen yards, won by five yards
from the Finn, who started at scratch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
5OULD AND HUHN WIN
FIRST TENNIS MATCH

NEW YORK. April 1e.-Only one match
~ pIayed In the first round of the
uIo,nai court tennis championship In
.ouhes at the racquet and tennis club
nay. Jay Gould and w. H T. Huhn,
the Philadelphia Racquet
I've. I'VE. defeated r. D. Wrenn and L. Water
ssts g er tne local club In three straight
nll''on 8. Berger and Payne Whitney a,
Ee@ ork won by default from r. X
-sssStt "a ~ and Edgar Scott OF Philadelphia;
IA ~ george r, Fearing. Jr.. and Joshua
bsne or Boston, forfeited to Wilson
Ss, ysIeL and George II. Brooke OF Phil.
Borrow P'e'Seo 'o'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
WILLIS, At 80 TO |,
WINS At JAMESTOWN
Continued From Preceding Page.)

add. 6 10 /. third. Time. 1:lo e-5. Fonkatassct.
Honpcck. ShIllalah. Enca. Veno Won, Island
Queen, New Haven and Jack Nunnally also
Fourth race. mile and a Observation-Disclosures.
100 tWol0. to j: won: John FurloDg, ic7 Mus
gravel. 10 /. second: Vothorpc. 100 (Burnsl
10 ], third Time, l:fS Republican and Tale
Carrlor also ran.
Fifth race ak furlonse-Font 1os (Teahep).
TO 5, won Fathcrola, 105 (Rohbips). to I. sec
ond; Rye Straw. lis Connolly. TO S. third.
Time. l:1s 2-5. Union jack and Eaton also
ran.
Sixth race. sevcn Observation-Disclosures. 1o1
Robbins, TO ., won: Fairy Godmother. %
(Nathan), to 2. second: Naruock J. ". .Ir, 100
(SkiTvinl, 10 1, third. Time, 1:ao 2-5 Blanche
Frances. Tackle. New River and Running Ao-
connt also ran
Seventh race mile and a sixteenth-o' EN-. los
(Falrbrother). to 1. won; Hcretic. 81 (Montour)
3 20 l. second; Molie s.. lo9 (skirvinl. even.
third. Time. 1:51 20. Old Ennk. H. NJ. SABBATH
and Aviator also ran,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
GOV. SULZER TRIES TO
SETTLE THE TROUBLE

conference with the attorney general and
the state commissioner OF labor. Gov
ernor Sulzer today ordered n public In
vestigatlon OF the strike OF the EMPLOYEES
or the International Harvester company
at Auburn, The governor said he had
received word from the company that
further. action in dismantling It's plant
would be held in abeyance pending his
efforts to settle the trouble
1T Is my opinion that these troubles
can be amicably settled II the EMPLOY
ers and employees Will keep cool, use
some common sense and Il little good
Judgment said the governor
The governor urged the employees to
return to work pending the investiea- =
ton of the differences
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
KILLS SELF BECAUSE
HUSBAND DOUBTED HER

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo, April 16
Disappointed because her husband re-
fused her efforts at reconciliation, Mrs.
Bessie Trezise, 81 years old, committed
suicide by taking poison this morning.
Mrs. Treaise was bride Of nine
months. She and her husband lived
happily together until about, two
months ago, when he left her and went
to Price. Utah. Monday when he re-
turned he charged her with unfaithfuI j.
ness, and the two went to a lawyer g
office to see about divorce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
Recommended for a Good Reason.

c. II. Grant, 230 Waverly street,
Peoria, ILL.,, says: "Backache and
congested kidneys made me suffer in
tense pains. Was always tired and
floating specks bothered me. Took
Foley Kidney Pills and saw big i'm
provement after third day, I kept on
until entirely freed of all trouble and
suffering. That's why I recommend
Foley Kidney Pills. They cured me-
Schramm-J ohnson. Drugs, "The Never.
Substitutors. d" Five (5) good stores.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
PRESIDENT LIKELY
TO PICK REPUBLICAN

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Presldent
Wilson Is choosing the postmaster for his
home town, Princeton. n. j.. and his
''Chip" Cotterill. now assistant to the
postmaster. and known to the president
since boyhood, is slated for the office.
The resignation of the incumbent was
recommended In an inspectors report to
the department made before the close OF
tho Taft administration; Representative
Allen Walsh. who represents the district
in congress, was invited by Postmaster
general Burcson to suggest n successor
but he declined. declaring that Mr., Will
son was more familiar than he with the
men flt TO be selected postmaster at his
home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
To Welcome White Sox,

CHICAGO, April 16.-An eighty piece
band will be on hand tomorrow to aid
baseball enthusiasts In welcoming the
Chicago American league club at its first
appearance this year on the home
grounds. White Eox park has been pro-
fusely decorated and the attendance is
expected 10 swamp the grounds. Scott
will pitch against Cleveland and the first
hall "slpped over'' VIII be thrown by
MAJOR Harrison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
BATTLESHlPS SAIL
FOR MEXICAN PORTS

PHILADELPHIA, April 16.-The
battleships Minnesota and Idaho sailed
from the Philadelphia navy yard today
for Mexico, to relieve the battleships
Virginia, Georgia, Nebraska, New Jer-
sey and Rhode Island, that have been
stationed in southern waters during
the warfare in Mexico: The battleships
that are to be relieved will proceed to
Boston to prepare Tor target practice.
The battleship Connecticut will sail
from the Philadelphia navy yard for
Mexico next Friday.