davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

In the third picture t5 head-dre5s
of a matron, young or old-if there
be any Of the latter left! The hair Is
waved loosely all around; the back Is
coiled tightly around the head, show
Ing the loose waves as a framework
for the face The outstanding os-
preys give chicness and dignity to the
wearer This Is one Of the best be
cause one OF the simplest, coitfures OF
the season
All the hair ornaments just now
are being worn quite low down on
the forehead, and the very latest re-
places the ordinary narrow bondeou
with quite a broad band Of closely
massed and tiny diamonds, whose
high square in the centre Is turned
back at either corner, with still
larger stones, while behind this
rampant Of brilliance there uprises
a thick white aigre.te The whole
thing is essentially Oriental in its
conception and effect, but then the
influence of the East-that influence
which both literally and metaphor
cally colors all my own conceptions
is paramount in almost every
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Beauty Questions Answered

]. II. r. writes: please tell me
In next Sundays paper how to re-
move wrinkles. am q girl only
nineteen years old and already have
wrinkles on my neck and at the cor
ners of my eyes"
" you have wrinkles at nineteen
IL Is because Of bad facial habits
Correct the habit Of wrinkline the
skin about the eyes when you laugh.
You can do that II you try, LIT
the head up sIowIy, stretching the
neck thirty times, each day, Rub
cold cream or feeding oil, as CO.
coanut or olive oil Into the wrInkIe
areaa
A. L C. asks: sWm you kindly In.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

1T would seem that the small heaa
has come 10 stay When 1ne
4 young girls adopted the curious
Swedish peasant coiffure the notn-
ers and grandmotbers looked az IL
askance and clung tenaciously 10
their pufIs and braids But To-Day
al ages OF woman are frankly es-
pousing the Small head" There Is
a charm and comfort to this style OF
head-dress, and l myself am never
tired OF proclafming its advantage
over curls and coils, pads and wire
frames and the like. These nave
al been discarded TO the great
benefit OF other one-dme wearers.
but to the equally great loss ana
discomfort OF the hair dressers, whose
di1niuntion of income threatens to be-
come permanent. And this, of course
is wry they are al combining TO force.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
The Magic Of
Lovely Hands
No. 211

- ONE women treat their fncea
wf1b an the tender care they
~ would bestou upon hothouse
flowers. They bathe them In rose
water, feed them with the best oils
and cold creams, shield them from
rude winds with wells and hold
screens before their faces when they
sit by a fireplace to protect their
compilations from its withering heat,
and wear face masks at night Yet
they are careless of their hands,
Of the iowly weeds In a garden, and
the hands revenge themselves by
beginning TO look like weeda
il Is serious mistake TO neglect
the hands Think OF the coarse, red
tAnds you have seen- Have they
not repelled you? And have not
slighted nails nauseated you! Re
cali the dainty white hands you have
secn-whether they are large or
small matters less than whether
they are well kept-and you viii
easily remember how much pleasure
II gave you TO look at them
BY all means give thought and
tine to your hands, and they VIII re.
ward you by endowing you with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

form me whether you consider elec.
trio facial massage injurious?"
Not II done by skiIlful operator.
NJ. T. want to know how TO re-
move dark circles from beneath the
eyes. Mine are not caused by dis
sapaton nor i'll health" she assures
me.
am afraid do not share your
certainty on that point. Dark
shadows and puffIness under the
eyes are almost InSaIlIbly slams of
lowered vitality, Some timea they
indicate failure OF the kidneys to
perform their functions. More out
of'door life, slmpler diet, copious
water drinking and plenty Of sleep
az regular hours, believe will cause
fhe shadows 70 Zee away.T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

eoo9a attractive, but in reality-and
on tne Fight costurne-it Is rather
o,. 90 you had better invest
promptly In at least one such floral
ADDITION and adornment
Note this, too, thu. the new mil
linery Tor early Spring promises, or
perhaps l should say threatens. A
positlye orgy OF charmingly blended
anu TiV'o colors, whose crudity will
pe an me more striking because
they viii be brought into the closes
contrast on a very limited spnca
the small hat shapes being assured
OF continued supremacy for several
months to come at any rate.
Finally, for the moment, 7 wapt
to picture for you the very newest
sensation In the way OF an after.
noon gown. this being one of the
man. models whose oin and o5iect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

it is to give the effect Of serafin
coat and skirt, though actually ~
still retain for their weares ns y
preme convenience and ease d 10
one-piece dress :.
The particular dress faMu
my mind, and / want to impna o
yours is carried out In DARK W.!
blue chermeuse, a quaint co'ssa
effect worked in black, ynita ~
cherry colored braid (only q ms9
or two of this last, and vivid coz,
by the way) holding in the ssa
fulness OF the corsage just oeneza
the bust, and then being coni1a'a
In rather deep points below ~
waist. This for the front al lHa
for at the back the charme1se y o
rnnged in jaquette form, the "lp
ike basque being lined Eith coira
81 lin, deeply hordered with esa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
His Identity.
| WELVE good men and true WI
tk< Tnurf had ~

WELVE good men and true WI
L wanted. but the Court naa -
siderable trouble obtaining Ssu'
tory Jury There seemed 10 oe ~ ~
thing against each OF the psrsos's" u"
had been called.
rs there any reason WY -
shouldn't act impartially toVa4
rrisoner?" asked tho official Fns1
o.ber mans turn came round t0' ca
.1atlon.
Yes" came the reply, as tns 's
who- might-have- been pointed "'
gvrSon In the well OF the court IN
prejUdiced against that man NM
His face makes me think hlm %sl
Why" exclaimed tho onielAs
gentlsmans tho prosecuting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

hanoe rest from all but their neces
sary work.
" the finger nails grow brittle it's
because they are too dry. MoIsten
shem by rubbing cold cream or one
OF sne oils J have prescribed into
them, especially at the bases.
" the skin be dIscolored remove
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

DON'T f1dset With the hands. Don't
hooks or buttons Of your blouse or
the trimming of your cuffs. Don't
make useless motions with the
hands, for they Will cause tho
hands to wrinkle, as arlmaces make
wrinkles in the face. lat your
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Jars and Posts.

Her-The average husband ''''
creature.
H!m-why the Observation. M y
Her-Because he Is interests, s,.stf
wire's letters to the extent o. ns .
and reading them. but mover
tent OF posting them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

the stains by rubbing them s'as
with powdered pumice, win s'S
you have mixed enough lemon u"
or ammonia 20 make thin pasH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

article OF femt
zine and IA.
shionable at
tire this Bes~
son.
And now just
a word about
I b g bouton-
uieres " b 1 c b
the smart wo-
man Is wearing
with her tailor
made and her
velvet gowns
The little posy
Of pri N | =
packed flowers
has now given
place TO a
single blossom
Of quits mod.
est size. What
do you think
is the favorite
flower? A stiff
little red daho
liza! II may not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-16
She Is A TERROR.
Myrtle Chesney Chases Man With
Knife and Wrecks Jail.

Myrtle Chesney, a colored woman, has
given the police officials of the city con-
siderable trouble lately. She was ar
rested near the Hotel Thorne where she
was chasing eolored man with butcher
knife. She was also intoxicated. The
man was finally rescued by Police Officers
Sauls, Pinkerton and Goff. The officers
attempted to arrest the woman but she
fought them off with knife. Finally,
after much trouble. she was arrested and
brought to the city jail, fighting every
step of the way.
When she reached the city prison the
trouble began again. Mrs L. VI. Thorpe
was at the Crittendon home at the time
and the colored lady had full sway over
her cell. She first broke up the bed and
the stove and put the broken pieces in the
toilet This caused the whole room to
overflow and in a little while the whole
upstairs was filled with water
The police officers then forcfbIy took
her TO the county jail and locked her in a
padded cell She became hysterical and
Sroaned and cried all night. Many of the
prisoners said this morning that thew
could not sleep because of the noise she
made. N
This morning she was taken hafore
Judge George A. Huron and was convicted
OF being drunk and disorderly and resiS+
ing an officer She was fined 800 and was
confined under Mrs. Thorpes care in de-
fauIt of the fine. She tried to get off nav
ing the fine but request was refused TWO
prisoners spent all this morning repairinr
the damage she had done
Ghlef of Police ]. W. F. Hughes said
this morning that he would swear out a
warrent for destroying public nroner+V
and make her pay for the damage done
to the Jail. S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-16
MAD AT DR.. ANNA SHAW
Called Anti-Suffragists Professional
Agitators.

Washington, June 16.-Angered at
the assertions of the Rev. DR.. Anna
Shaw, leader of the American suf-
ragists, that anti-suffragists were pro-
fessional agitators who hid the expo
nents of social evils behind their
skirts, the ants have issued a state
ment in which they decline to enter
in joint debate with the Rev. DR..
Shaw.
DIR. Shaw made the statements at
tributed to her before hearing or
the senate committee on woman suf-
frage several weeks ago. Her attack
on the ants has aroused great feeling
among them and the war in the
United States between suffragists and
will wax bitterer than
even.
1.-THE anti-suffragists welcome all
dignified debate or discussion" says
the statement, but they will not meet
any person who descends to the level
of viIlification and malicious mis-
statements"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-16
QUOTES SCRIPTURES.
Job Hunter Wants st. Louis Post
office Appointment.

Washington, June ia Scripture
quoting telegram received by POST
master General Burleson will not help
Samuel B. Payne, the author, to get
the st. Louis poStmastership. In fact
quite the reverse. Mr.. Payne, think
ing his chances would be enhanced if
he came to Washington and had a
personal fact to face" interview with
Mr.. Burleson. quoted the twelfth verse
of the second epistle of st. John,
which reads:
Having many things to write unto
you. 7 would not write with paper and
ink; but 1 trust to come unto you and
speak face to face, that our joy may
be full
The st. Louis postm astership fight
is one of the prettiest that this admin
istration has known, with Senators
Reed and Stone on one side and for
mer Governor David r. Francis on the
other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-16
THE MOOSE PICNIC,
Be Big Doings at Garfield Park Next
Wednesday.

baseball game. basket dinner. field
events, free picture show and concert by
AarshaIIs band in the evening are some
OF the interesting features that have
oeen arranged for the second annual
Moose picnic at Garfield park on Wednes-
day.
The program of field sports will begin
promptly at three o'clock The first
event will be a baseball throwing con-
test for women-free for all Other events
Tor the women Will be a nail driving con-
test running race. and a second running
race for married ladies only.
Two running races are scheduled for
girls; one for youngsters under twelve
years of age. and another for girls be-
tween the ages of twelve and eighteen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-16
PROHIBIT CHILD LABOR.
Deny Interstate Transportation to
Childmade Products.

New York, June 16.-A comprehen-
sive plan for federal prohibition of
child labor will be proposed in a bill
to be INTRODUCED in the house of rep
resentatives in washington on Tuesday
by Congressman Ira c. Copley, of IL
linois, it was announced by the Pro-
gressive party national service here.
The bill is based on the principles
of former Senator Beveridge'S original
proposal in 1907, denying the right of
interstate transportation to the prod
uctS of child labor. Manufacturers
producers, interstate carriers, jobbers
and wholesalers are made responsible
for unlawful shipments.
BY provision similar to that of the
pure foods and drugs act. commerce
remains free to goods stamped or la
beled registered under the federal
child labor act Shipments from
states having equivalent child labor
laws are exempted from the operation
of the proposed law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-16
PROTECTS CONSUMER.
Secretary Lanes Policy for Use of
Water Power.

Washington, June 16.-"The lower the
rate charged to consumers by electric
power companies, the lower will be the
tax which such power companies must
pay to the government
Secretary Lane, of the interior de-
partment. announced this as 1.-The heart
of the policy adopted as to the dispo-
sition of water rights of the govern
ment."
Mr.. Lane has pending before him
several applications for rights to use
the public lands and the waters of
navigable streams for the developments
of electrical power. He is opposed to
making use of these waters as a source
of revenue to the government, but is
in favor of requiring the fullest use OF
them for the benefit of the people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-16
ARE A SUCCESS
Topeka PolicewOmen Cinch
Their Jobs.
Have Served Thirty Days
Probation.

The Topeka policewomen, Eva
Corning and Elizabeth Barr. are a
month old in the service today. On
May 16 they received their stars. They
were sworn in by Mayor r L. Cofran
this morning, and are now permanent
mem bers of the Topeka police force.
Law provides each patrolman shall
serve probation period of thirty
days, after which he shall be sworn in
by the head of the municipal govern
ment for the second time.
Miss Corning presented herself at
the city hall this morning, and filed
her first official report with Mr..
Cofran.
Our poIicewomen have been a sue
cess said the mayor as he handed
the day-captain her papers.
The policewomen are becoming a
familiar sight in the public parks, on
the avenue, in the motion picture
theaters. on the kiddies' Fairgrounds.
MissCorning's visits to the Fairgrounds
are her greatest source of pleasure.
The youngsters know her and like her
Hello, there, Miss Corning" she is
greeted by dozens of ragged babies,
femme see your star"
Il like my work." said Policewoman
No. this morning, lit is not as diff
>ficult as 1 expected. There's such a
big opening; there's so much to be
done. What do L consider my biggest
accomplishment? 1 think it's the fact
that I've made friends with the wo-
men and girls under my supervision
and taught them to trust me-
DR.. Fritz Konrad Kruger, head of
the department of political science at
the University of California, has
written the Topeka policewomen for
pictures .fn uniform" and details of
their work. Topeka, by the way, was
the first city in the United States to
appoint policewomen by civil service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-16
MONEY UNCLAIMED.
Treasury Employees Tired Carrying
Account on Books.

Washington, June 16--More than a
half century ago Uncle Sam was hand
ed three bags of gold worth about $500
and he is still holding them; some 80
years ago he was handed a bag of VAL
liable silver bullion and the owner has
left it with him ever since.
This gold and silver has been a great
nuisance to the accounting officers and
the federal government who knew not
what to do with it. and Comptroller
of the Treasury Downey has just decid-
ed it is a problem for congress. In an
effort to clear the accounts, George E.
Roberts, director of the mint, appealed
to the comptroller to know if he could
convert it into the treasury to the
credit of the man who presented it.
The comptroller holds such a course
would require an act of congress.
In 1856 H. J. Peters brought $127.S7
worth of gold bullion to the San Fran
cisco mint; in 1858 Joseph Baker pre-
scented $333.27 and in 1863 ]. NJ. Souther
handed over $156.96. They have not
returned.
In 1882 Thomas F. Davis brought
$1,000 ounces of silver bullion to the
New York assay office to be made into
fine silver bars and has not been seen
since
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-16

There viii be a special contest for the
best Moose lady WALTER.
The first of the events for men will be
boot race for Moose only. Then VIII
come race for fat men Weighing not less
than two hundred pounds-the program
would not be complete without the con-
test for the portly gentlemen.
There will be free for all one hundred
yard dash. Next in order will be run
and jump contest. Then the boys VIII
have a turn They will indulge in
three legged race and sack race The
closing event will be tug of war
The next feature of the program will be
a baseball game between Moose members
Aside from the free moving picture and
the band concert at night there will be
dancing at nine o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-16
STOPS GIANTS GROWTH
Boy is Years Old Is Feet doctors
to Operate.

Philadelphia, Pa. June 16.-John
Michael Is years old, who is feet 4
inches tall, is to be operated on at
the Medico-Chirurgical hospital to
prevent him from growing any taller,
Specialists who have made an intense
study of his case have decided to re-
move a portion of the pituitary body
from the base of his brain-an I'M
precedented operation so far as is
known. These doctors say that bodily
growth proceeds from the pituitary
body and the pineal gland. For the
time being they will let young Mich
aePs pineal gland alone in the hope
that this organ, after being denied the
assistance of its co-worker, will be
powerless to add to the boys height.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-16
MERKLE HITS UMPIRE.
Exhibition Game Forfeited at Zanes-
vile, Ohio.

GAINESVILLE, o., June 16.-The Sun
day exhibition game here between the
New York Giants and the GAINESVILLE
team was forfeited to GAINESVILLE, 8 to
o, in the seventh inning when Merkle
of the Giants and Umpire Newhouse
got into fist fight. The police stop
ped the fight and rather than disap-
point the large crowd which had gath
cred to see the Giants play the game
was continued with Manager Hogan
handling the indicator Merkle was
caught off first when the row started
head
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-16
NO GUNS PANAMA
Some Are Ready and Waiting
for Shipping Orders.
Commission Will Have All in
Place for Opening.

Washington, June 16.-The informa-
ton by dispatches that the Panama
canal was without gun protection caus-
ed great surprise among members of
congress Although the army board
began clamoring for money six years
ago it was only since two years ago
that about S4,000,000 was authorized
for the fertilization of the canal. This
provision of law was contemplated to
include the installation of guns and
was not restricted to the construction
of emplacements for guns later to be
installed
Officials of the Panama canal pre-
scented to the committee plans for the
fertilization of the canal worked out
by the joint army and navy board or
defense. Colonel George w. Goethals,
engineer in charge of the canal con-
struction approved the plans.
A 16-inch gun is ready at Sandy
Hook and four of the 14-inch guns are
completed. These would be sufficient
for the defense of the western ap-
proach to the canal, experts say, but in
the face of the emergency, no orders
have come from the higher author
tiles to move them. prominent
member of the general staff said today:
Some of the mortars intended for
Hawaii are now being tested at Sandy
Hook But none of the 14-inch guns
have been ordered to Sandy Hook for
test and at least four of them are ready
with their carriages.
1.-The 16-inch gun was tested at San
dy Hook more than year ago and was
not shipped to the Isthmus then be-
cause its carriage was not ready. The
carriage. however, was completed some
time ago. 1t could go at any time. This
16-inch gun and the four las would
come near being sufficient for the west
terminal of the canal. There would be
nothing except the order of the presi-
dent necessary to divert the mortars
now undergoing test for Hawaii to the
Isthmus as the emplacementS are all
ready.
mother high officer of the staf said:
The scheme for the proper fortification
of the Isthmus was made by an army
board more than six years ago and we
asked for the money then We contended
that the work on the guns for the Isthmus
that at Watervleit, they are busy on guns
not only for the army but the navy. 1t
takes more than two years to build, test
and have ready one of these 14-inch guns.
Some of them are ready, but it is not for |
the general staff or the bureau of ord |
nance to give orders for them to be |
shipped
Another officer having the guns directly |
in charge said:
The only way out of the difficulty now |
IS to send the guns We have finished TO |
Sandy Hook, have them tested and en- |
place them at the western end of the |
canal. The alternative is to have the 12- |
inch guns of the fleet and the fleet itself |
there till we can get our guns into posi- !
ton.
According to the present plans of the |
ordnance department which will remain |
undisturbed unless get orders from
higher up, it is contemplated to have prob /
December and the others by the first of
May. The contract and understanding is /
that we are to have the whole armament
IN position before the formal opening of
the canal -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-16
HE WON'T Be SLAVE.
Artist to Prove Fashions Not Destruc-
tive to Individuality.

Boston, June 16.-To prove to the
world that the people of the twentieth
century need not necessarily live the
artificial life and be slaves to civilized
conventions, Joseph Knowles. noted
Boston painter of outdoor life. plans
to plunge on July L into the wilder
ness of northern Maine or New Bruins
wick without clothing, food, matches,
firearms or ammunition. He promises
to stay there without help from the
outside world until October 1, live on
fish, game, berries and wild vegeta bles
and come out fully clothed He plans
to live fifty or sixty miles from any
settlement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-16
NO GRADUATED TAX.
Senate Committee Votes Down Nc
Reynolds Scheme.

Washington, June ia graduated
tax on tobacco, as an amendment to
the tariff bill, was unanimously re-
jected by the majority members of
the senate finance committee today,
who voted down Senator Hitchcock's
amendment suggested by Attorney
General McReynolds.
The committee approved placing
live stock and grains in free list with
a countervailing duty, except oats,
which remain dutiable at 10 cents a
bushel and oatmeal at 33 cents a
hundred pounds. Citrus fruits were
UNCHANGED.