davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-19
Buggy Is just aa Bad.

EUnlted Press Leased Wire Service.1
ST. PAUL, MINI. Jan. 49,. Procur.
ers who use a buggy or wagon to
take woman from one state to an.
other for immoral purposes are violas-
ing the federal white slave law as es.
fectively as thoguh they travelled on
railroad train, ]. NJ. Bowen, special
agent department of Justice, an
nounced tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-19
Rural Education.

Rural education fails. according to a
report presented to the National Coun-
Gil of Education Give the little red
school house square deal Is educa-
ton anywhere a perfect and unmistak-
able success New York Tribune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-19

fering from tuberculosis of the ssom-
ach, lies In the pretty home which his
son purchased for his parents. with
his first ring winnings. Whenever
conscious he begs that Joe be brought
to his bedside the moment he arrives.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-19

in heavy foods, causing a sluggish
condition Of the blood and a lack of
proper nourishment for the body.
Here Is simple and inexpensive
recipe for an excellent blood-tonic
and body-builder. Buy at any drug
store an ounce Of kardene and put in
half-Dint Of alcohol (not whisky
then add q half cupful sugar and hot
water TO make full quart Take a
teaspoonful before each meal. This
tonic e1pels impurities and enriches
the blood. II will give you renewed
energy and your complexion will as
sumo its natural health tint.
Gertrude j.: The dandrnff, itching
scalp end brittle. falling hair with
split ends Of which you complain
come from diseased scalp. due to
the presence Of germs. The surest
way TO get rid OF these troubles quick
- and remove the germs will be TO
shampoo twice month with canth-
rox and rub into your scalp twice a
week a quinine flafr-tonic made by dis
solving one ounce Of guinzoin IN half
a pint OF alcohol mot whisky then
adding half a pint Of cold water. Use
this tonic regularly and It will remove
( the dandruff and irritation. stop vour
hair from falling out and make IT soft
and glossy.
8. D.; Yes-nothing ig g. more i'm
portant factor In beautiful face than
bright, clear. youthful eyes. You
should use regularly good eye.tonic.
Get an ounce OF crystos; dIssolye It in
pint Of water and use two or three
drops n each eye daily. It win clear
ana strengthen your eyes, remove all
signs OF weakness and inflammation
and make them bright and sparkling.
For weak. dull. expresaionless eyes. !
think this tonic is simply wonderful.
i is very soothfng and Is fine for
those who wear glassea.
6. e AZ When you wear veil
: face powder viii not help your com
pie1ion much, as II rubs off TOO easily.
What you need is good lotion that
I VIII not snow on the skin, The next
time you go to the drug store get four
ounces OF spurmax and dissolve IT in
: onehalf pint Of hot water or witch
hazel adding two tesspoongful OF
giycerine. This lotion win clear VI
. ana whiten Your skin, make II soft
= ana veivety and give ron beautiful
: compiexson 1t Will rid your skin OF
y ina. SHINY, greasy. sallow look and
make 1t appear charming and youth
Luz l ma this excellent for cold
2 sores, irecklss and pimples. II costs
a very htsie and Win protect your face
t from the winds. and prove q splendid
Q beautifier. ADV.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-19

Mercedes: yuu say your complexion
~ hfeiess and You are constantly tired
ana drowsy. This comes from too lit
ne exercise and an over-tndulgence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

the object of manipulation is to per
suade the blood to flow into the
toes.
With the fingers spread apart
stroke the foot firmly from the in
step to the toes along the scappoid
bones. Parallel with the floor, on
the inside OF the foot, lies the oscu-
lapius bone. The muscles about
this must be rubbed round and
round with the palm.
Rub the soles firmly, pressing
them upward to strengthen a weak
arch.
A last and important exercise is
to stroke the ligaments from the
heel upward toward the calf OF the
leg. This is to loosen and rest
them.
For the nightly massage OF the
feet use pure cold cream to your
liking. or. If you are in great haste,
use olive oil, for 1t is quickly abb
sorbed by the skin.
My feet have two baths a day,
Every pair Of feet needs as many.
In the morning at all seasons ]
thrust them into cold water, moving
them briskly about for five minutes
OF longer, then withdraw them and
wipe them thoroughly with q Turk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

vents rheumatism in the feet which
might follow catching cold in them
after the opening Of the pores by
the tepid water bath.
! always lie with my feet higher
than my head. use no pillow for
my head, but my feet never fail to
have one or two, This Is to allow
the blood With which they have
been gorged by the days walking
and other exercises to flow back
into the other parts Of the body.
| always wear stockings a half
size too large for me. The reason
for this Is good one. During the
day the weight OF the body causes
the feet to spread. The stockings
should be large enough to permit
this spreading without squeezing
the feet. Be sure that your stock
ings are a half size longer and a
half size wider than the foot. Don't
be afraid of wrinkles forming In the
stockings. The spreading of the
feet will take care OF that.
And shoes Is 1t any use to tell
women of New York, for instance,
10 wear shoes that fit them? /
studied their feet while I was In
New York. I saw thousands of
pairs OF feet. and not a pair that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
By CLARA HOUSTON.

MY feet are perfect because
4V4 have always taken care Of
them. Yours will be perfect II you
give them as much attention as
do. Twenty minutes a day will
make your foot model Of pedal
perfection.
Feet need exercise. Not merely
walking. Two or three miles a day
besides the ordinary moving about
you do in an office or at home give
your feet all of that exercise they
need. Dancing may easily be over
done. A little tangoing one or two
evenings a week Is harmless. but
the hideous series Of distortions OF
the human body, the turkey trot,
hurts the feet as much as 1t does
the morals. II Is an over-emphatic
dance, straining the feet as 1t does
good taste. No. For valuable exer-
cises for the feet, go back to your
nursery habits. Go back to the
Mother Goose melodies, and. saying
to yourself
"This little piggy goes to market,
This little piggy stays at home"
pull and twist your toes as you
did when you measured your age by
months. not years.
Yes, the toes need pulling, Every
night before retiring ! pull each one
vigorously three OF four times. or, II
the feet are very tired and burn and
sting, pull each toe eight or ten
times. This makes the joints sup
Pile and causes the toes to lie as
they should, fat on the floor. with
spaces intervening, not curled un-
der each other, weakening the liga-
ments by non-use and forming hard,
bon corners on the toes.
Also, the little piggies" need
rolling, Every twenty-four hours
roll them round and round at the
joint by which they are attached to
the foot. Fancy yourself baby
again and this playing with the toes
will not be tiresome. The few min
utes Of playing baby will give you
the mental relaxation everyone
needs at the cad OF the day after
one is twenty. Roll each toe sepa-
rately. BEGINNING at the joint / have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

described and rolling them round
and round until you reach the end
OF the toe. Not only does this rest
the toes, but 1t preserves their
shape. A perfect toe Is the shape OF
a perfect cylinder. Some men and
most women have conelike OK
pointed toes.
The greatest need of the feet fs
good circulation. Recall all the
feet you have seen. They have been
either yellow or red. If yellow, they
we're not sufficiently nourished by
blood, Not enough blood reached
them. II they were red, II was be-
cause they had been abused by bad
shoes or by over-exercise, and too
much blood had flowed to the ex-
tremities. The feet were congested.
The healthy foot is pink. It should
never be white. The alabaster foot
the poets rhyme about is a symp-
tom of aenemia. Everyone should
study to get enough blood into the
feet, but not too much. in other
words, have before you the standard
of pink feet.
To secure proper circulation II is
not enough to pull and roll the toes.
You must revert to more baby
tricks and work them back and
forth. Practice drawing them un-
der and over the foot until they be-
come easily manageable, and press
them back with the hands, using
much OF your strength. Wriggle
your toes UP and down.
Five massage movements l In
variably use every night to coax the
blood into the feet. II 1t seems to
you unnecessary work, remember
that the feet are so far from the
heart that 1t is hard for that organ
to pump the blood that distance,
and we must help 1t,
With the cushions Of the fingers
OF one hand rub the region about
the cuniform bone, That is the
bone that lies parallel with the floor
along the outside Of the foot.
Stroke this toward the toes. Some
mistaken persons stroke the foot
away from the toes. They would
not do this If they understood that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

rustic dairy offers for sale milk
cheese and butter and eggs in fancy
baskets. At another booth ice cream
served. At fete Of this sort, given
on the grounds OF a well-known
hostess, a special feature was large
booth representing an inn, with an
old-fashioned sign-board, 'The Lark"
in token of the jollity of the occa.
sion.
Flower dances, for instance, In
which children take part, are exceed.
lngly pretty and graceful Each chilo
represents flower, Dressed IN
white. with garlands or wreaths OF
chosen flower, the children dance In
charming groups. a screen or large
curtain of greenery forms back
ground. This may be arranged OF
hung between trees. Pergolas may
be easily constructed with poles
II these poles cannot be put In tne
ground they may be sunk in tubs OIL
earth. placed at intervals. The per-
go'as are garlanded with greens. IN
this way, with pergolas and screens
background is made for little
pastoral plays or for pantomimes: !
A Venetian fete may be delight
full evening entertainment, II tners
Is the necessary environment or
harbor, lake or river, with boat,
houses. Lanterns and garlands Oh
flowers may be draped from tree, 10
tree or from poles forming pergolas'
The day has gone by when
floral parade was a feature in the
September amusements of the sum.
mer residents Of LenoX, when srnar'
traps Of every description ano tne
horses were decked with hydran,
geas or golden-rod and asters, anu
when the afternoon finished WIN
tea at a private residence. Now tnS
automobile exhibition Is In favor sna
a pageant of flowers may be ueSiSe1 =,
when cars Of every sort, deckeu ID
fancifuj designs, With Wrealno
wheels AMI arches or flowers iN''
compete for prizes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Flower Shows, Festivals and
Seasonable Anusements
By MRS. FRANK LEARNED, Author of "The Etiquette
of New York Today

THE making OF beautiful gar,
dens, the culture Of flowers,
plants, fruit and vegetables Is
present-day interest. Garden clubs
and horticultural associations are
serious matters Of the moment, and
flower and fruit shows are becom-
Ing more and more the fashion. In
all regions where there are wonderful
gardens there is great competition
among the residents In raising fine
fruit and flowers and In making the
hest arrangement, or grouping, OF
them at exhibitions.
Annuals, perennial5, garden flow.
ers and hot-house productions, wild
flowers showing the fora OF the fields
and woods OF the region are displayed
at these exhibitions. At some
flower shows there are Japanese
gardens, rock and water gardens.
Exhibitions are held at clubhouse,
casino or other convenient place. or
open-a1r flower shows are on the
lawn OF private residence. Awards
are made to successful competitors.
Guests are invited from far and near,
ano the afternoon closes with the
serving Of tea and refreshments,
either on the lawn or In the house.
II the exhibition Is to be OF public
nature there may be charge for ad-
mission and the proceeds may be
devoted to some charity.
Provided there are spacious
grounds on some private place moth
ing is more effective than an out
door bazaar or festival. Booths or
tables are In charge OF married
women and young girls. They wear
fancy costumes Of lowered organdy,
white fichus and dainty aprons and
straw hats garlanded with flowers.
AT one booth flowers, fruit and vege-
tables are sold. At another baskets
and garden tools; at another hats
and parasols; at another household
articles - towels. busters, mops.
brushes and Kitchen utensils. i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

~ rISS Clara Houston, whose feet
M the National Association of
4v4 Chiropdists acclaimed per
feet pair, wears number fives. She
could wear number threes If she
pinched them, but that she declines
TO do. Freedom OF foot is as neces-
sary to beauty as freedom Of body.
She says New York women would be
twice as pretty il they would wear
shoes large enough for them. She
comes from Chicago.
The perfect foot is OF generous
size. It is in correct proportion TO
the rest OF her body. Miss Houston
is five feet three inches tall and
weighs 1875 pounds. The foot should
be one-seventh as long as the body.
Miss Houston's foot is nine inches
long. "Do your sum" IN arithmetic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Foot Massage.

was not pin ched. Their tight shoes
gave them a gait like an imitation
Japanese shuttle. II was most awk-
ward and ludicrous. Their tight
shoes and pinched feet reacted In
their faces, which looked worn and
peevish and old. One can wear
snug shoes for three or four hours
a day without harm, but you cannot
wear them all day without harm.
New York women and frivolous
women Of other cities wear pumps,
dancing slippers, all day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Driven from . n''

Words Vs,e - vv:rl,. VI
II His Ul.s, In 1881
syery;hlne ~, -. ~ 81
nc cfossso AZ o.
he last tl"s '..r me .,
"It vii Sc. ors ~
safne.SS. tv.S' ry'ns, ~, !. ft1
va 7,a y SoIce ,reus,....si.n h
,hs club. '.s,d ~
.,Iv 81. nodded ~, ~ Fl
~, "'n..,d. h .,,r,ii
~ y. ..a S'''.ss ss''' ',sI q. e '";S]
;ss; ;ss', s,,,'I.,..'' :, I. y ','':a,,is.d: I
;ni:, i::i,..,asly ;. h.,,..i,:. ~ 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

High shoes, it is very we'll known,
should be worn by persons with
weak ankles. But II your ankles
are strong, low shoes are cool and
comfortable, and may be worn many
months a year with safety to the
health But the shoe should have
straps across the instep to support
the foot and keep it from slipping
into the toe Of the shoe and so
crowding all the weight upon the
toes. | would never wear a shoe
without straps, If only ribbon ones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

Nine into sixty-three inches, seven
times. Her foot conforms to the
further classic measurements: The
distance around the ball Of the foot
and over the Instep Is nine inches,
the same as the length Of the foot.
The circumference of the lower
part of the ankle is the same as the
length of the foot and the distance
around the instep and the sole Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
His Ordeal |
Judklns paced The i%

Judklns paced The e%
His brow was wrl.ih z
There was an an1sJ I
eyes.
Evidently there vi y
Judkins's mind.
Presently he SPOKE n
Yes. II must be d,rf NJ
ful alternative. but ! sr~'
course To pursue !.
Ever and anos b Srs]
inward and raised ts dfs
coward the ceiling Il :,
uprems and Utter a,''E ]
The struggle vsi 1 ~
'c. a.. "A.
Hravely he '!ToV' ~ ~ ~
over the black d.n'I -.
that surrounded SS ~
''I 49, hy inch, FOOT II
,rs.sed upon Rim ~ "
aIv ,,ycS and VIII p'T's
r'Son inSoml,able spirit W
.,,r.ly ,rr.l crowded 10 ts' NJ
Soreed sp,. to surrcnds., -
:. YES Yes b, r.Ds'i.ss. 80. .,l
must bs dOusl 1''' II
way." ~.,s,.e "
-ushed irantIcally ~. !, n
Has Judkin. s,s s'.ss : :, Il
,ridGs. blow tlHi,'l :. l,....
on OF dynamite, .,,s, :, 81 q
ONE other ual'''
ranncr'
No. ;,
Not a. all :. ,,,-s ri
lists rs TO h'S' ID
acted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Clara Houston's Left Foot,
Which Approaches Closely
the Classic Standard.

1sh towel. take five minutes more
for this drying, because it Is neces-
sary to keep the skin between the
toes free from moisture. If you do
not, some day you will behold there
q soft corn.
In the evening 1 give my feet q
tepld bath, either In salt water or
water containing EPSON salts. To
foot tub half full OF tepid water ]
use one tablespoonful of EPSON
salts or two tablespoonfuls Of salt.
The salt strengthens the feet. The
EPSON salt opens the pores that are
too weak to open without help.
After the evening bath ! exercise
my feet as ] have described using
cream or olive oil freely, then wipe
the cream or olive oil off with
towel and rub the feet with alcohol.
The alcohol is tonic, also it pre-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
illustrating III. p,,I
of the In,t,, /


Inc Greeks were r.s,,sJ
strong straps on ,hsIi M,
straps were not onl, !. Y
sandals on, but icr ~
prevent that dany.ru,, !.
the weight upon lie "a,
A reason for ny ipr $
as hawless as gaea | ys,
that l have the habIt i -
foot about the hous, NJ
true that the soles n. :
change Of tempentars y
pores OF the soles az d
the body, and SO sS.ci !,
quickly whether Of at q
yet II you begin sd
barefoot there is 70
catching colds and nal
have the chance IL,
spread.
Chtnge your shoa m
a d&y. You ssy ye
chance to do this. O.
haye-eyery chanes yn
you are at home. Il "a
office or store or ias.M
extra pair OF shoss "a
your feet feel tired, chm
shoes. When YOU get Ia
to put on another plh. |
nearly all have good ist
cause they change ttE
Watch the imprint 4
after bathing to ~ u
are becoming aatim!A
tell by setting your ioss
OF paper. II thers his
where the middle Of d. u
rest, your feet have gE
entire print OF the im
guishable, you esr b ri
a fallen arch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Mother Goose

Mother Goose
nine inches. Not only are these
measurements absolutely correct,
but Miss Houston's foot Is without
flaws. Her instep is an inch
high. Place a nickel edgewise un-
der her foot, and 1t will move easily
about. Miss Houston has told this
newspaper how she came to have
perfect feet and how every other
woman may have them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
H0WM0t1er Goose
MdkeSPerfeCt Feet

This little pig went to market
This little pig stayed at home
This little pig had fine roast beef
This little pig had none
And this little pig went weewee-wee!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-14

the committee on constitutional man
dates.
There was a great deal of discussion
regarding g new house rule, introduced
by the rules committee, providing that
legislative agents shall secure the writ
ten consent OF the speaker prior to ap-
pearing before any house committee
The rule was final yadOpted, after il
had been opposed by the friends of the
and-lObbying measure.
As originally drawn the rule required
the title and number Of the bill re-
garding which the applicant wished to
appear, but upon motion of A. r
Lynch a change to require only the
general subject was made. j. A r.
Irvine's attempt to have the rule
amended to require the consent Of all
members before any person could ap-
pear before the committee of the whole
house. met with failure.
If the substitute for Irvine's bill pro-
viding for the registration of women
becomes a law, there Will be a general
registration Of all voters in Arizona this
year A R. Lynch moved that 1t be
amended to provide for general regis
tratiOn, and his motion was carried. The
nlII then went to the enrolling and en-
crossing committee.
New Bills in House.
Several important bills were intro
quced IN the house. No. 20, by NJ L
Zane Is to require county supervisors
TO advertise for bids on the preparation
OF duplicate assessment rolls
sam Bradner introduced No. 27, which
changes the fiscal year Of Arizona to
conform with the calendar year.
No %, also by Bradner, requires
tnat an officer appointed to any city or
county Office shall be an. elector of the
district IN which lie serves. At pres
ent tire is nothing to prevent the ap-
pointment Of persons coming in from
outside the state.
Bill Affects Mining Camps.
Probably the most important and far
reaching measure TO fall is No %. nv
j. Tom Lewis. 1t vitality affects the
mining camps of Miami. Bisbee. Low
ell and Jerome. and its effects. if it
becomes law. will be felt in several
others.
Lewis's bill, in short. REQUIRES that
the person who retains depth rights to
a piece of ground because of its possi-
bic mineral value shall pay the same
taxes as the man VINO holds title to the
surface.
The situation at Miami was what
caused Lewis to introduce this bill
There CIeve w. Van Dyke has sold a
great part of the Miami townsite. re-
serving the right to all mineral discov-
cries made more than 40 feet below the
surface There is every reason to be
-ieve that the great Miami ore body |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-14

~. Attorney general George Purdy
Billiard will act as POSTMASTER. Ad-
dresses of welcome will be given by
mayor Christy and governor Hunt
Then governor Marshall will speak
Former governor J. H Kibbey viii
speak on The Territory Of Arizona"
=. W O'Sullivan, district attorney Of
YaTapai county, on Why Irish-Ameri-
cans Are Democrats" Fred A Suffer,
superior judge Of COchise county, The
Progressive Judiciary" Frank Z.
Curley, city attorney of Tucson. De
mocracy Of the Southwest" W p
Geary, chairman Arizona corporation
commission, The Ladies'"
Historical Parade Saturday.
Saturday afternoon there will a great
historical parade. About % floats will
be in line. On the first float will
be Montezuma, ruler of the Aztecs. The
indian tribes Of Arizona Colorado and
his band, the Franciscan fathers, Casa
Grande ruins, san Xavier mission, ir-
rigation, mining, big game and other
features of Arizona life and history
viii be represented One hundred high
school girls will be cOstumed to repre-
sent the wild flowers Of the state
During the celebration the first an
nual automobile show Of the Arizona
Automobile association will be IN
progress. Saturday evening the auto
mobile men will have a banquet. Each
evening a high powered searchlight
will illuminate the street; red and
green fire will be displayed.
To Bridge the Colorado.
Arizona will do her part toward
buildin ga bridge across the Colorado at
Yuma. and there may be some anti
lobbying legislation at this session
Yesterday the house passd without
opposition senator Fred Wessels bill
$4,000 for Yuma
bridge. the other $4,000 Of the cost TO
be paid by the national government
and the state of California Memorials
to congress and the California legisla
Iure, asking each to appropriate $50,
BOO, passed the senate and went to the !
house committee on memorials. They /
VIII be passed without opposition IN the ]
house, probably as soon as the vessel /
bill receives the governors signature. /
II is a certainty that governor Hunt 4
Will approve the bill, as the apprOpri- 4
Driation is one that he recommended in !
lis message The Yuma bridge bill is 4
he second TO go to the states chief ex-
scutive since the opening of this ses-
ion.
Lobbyists Must Get Orders.
The motion TO postpone Indefinitely .
he Irvine anti-lObbying bill, which .
aused such a fight in the house We'd
lesday, came up again and was lost,
g ayes to Is noes. 1t was rereferred to !