davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
A Somewhat Fanciful Idea of
How an Old Racehorse Would
Spend His Vacation.

devour It. If you have ever seen q
cat rolling in catnip bed you Will
know the ecstasy it brings him"
Mrs. Ehrlich has the eyes and air
OF zealot, A milllonaire's wife, she
spends all the money that most
women would pour into society chan
nels for aileviating the condition OF
animals A tiny woman OF eighty
seven pounds, she looks like
smaller edition OF Maude Adams.
She drives a touring car Of her own,
that usually has one or more animal
passengers, for If she sees stray
dog or cat she picks it up and en-
deayors to find a home for IT. 10
applicants she always says: 'Do
you live IL a hat?" II they reply
I'VE do" she replies, Then l am
sorry, for I cannot let You have TINS
little beast. No animal should i've
II the conhnins quarters OF nat.
Last year she picked up three nun
dred such strays, and TO those lor
whom she could not find homes she
administered chloroform, Like Ger
tain other notables, she was born
in old Kentucky" and the habit OF
love for. and mpanionship "lth'
animals persists.
Prescribe a horses vacation
please" said an interviewer from
this newspaper,
''It should be for month If pos
slble," she said, though / am only
agitating one for two weeks, Ior,
given that. a longer vacation VIII
follow The horse should be taken
TO farm and placed in field where
there is a marsny corner. or, II not
soaking tubs should be sunk TOT
him. You won't need to lead him 10
he marsh or the soaking tub. He
will stand In 1t Of his own accord
His instinct, and tired. feverish legs
will lead him there. Before placing
him In his pasture his shoes should
be taken Off The relief is as wei
come as when you remove your not
street shoes. When you do th1s'
what Is your first instinct? To plunge
them into water, The horse has the
same instinct.
''If he has fallen hoofs, the WIS
dom Of his own instinct will lead MIN
straight to the mud. II his legs are
swollen and .fevered, he will seen
the tub of water. Better il 1t haye
Ice in II, There should be shauo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Very New Humane Movement Y
Aims to Give Every Dog His Da
to Relieve Psycho1ogically the Ted
the Lives of Cats, Horses and
FTFY OMEN OF wealth and promi
NF nence connected with the
w Humane Society OF Phila-

delphia are earnestly and persist.
emily advocating the enactment Of q
law requiring the owners Of animals
to send or take them away on q
vacation each year. AS earnestly
and persistently Mrs, Jacob Ehrltch,
president OF the Horse Aid Society
of New York and founder Of the
Drivers Club Of New York, COM
posed OF 500 teamsters, whose pur-
pose It is to help the horse through
teaching the driver humane treat
ment Of the animal, advocates an
animal vacation. The society is do
ing excellent work In this direction,
at its new clubhouse, 81 Seventh
avenue, New York.
Mrs. Ehrllch believes your horse,
your dog, your cat, your pet monkey.
your parrot, even your pet pig and
white mice, need a vacation as
greatly as you yourselves require
the annual letting down, the yearly
relaxation from toll, or change from
surroundings. Take them to the
country for month, IL you can; for
two weeks at any rate.
Keep them away from the sea-
shore. They require the grass and
trees and fields.
Give the horse q field Of lush
grass for his stomach and soaking
pots for his burning, tired feet. Take
his shoes off.
Be sure to take the cats own
cushion along.
Put the birds where they can see
the trees and carpet their cages
every day with fresh grass
Provide them with companions OF
their own kind Animals need So
ciety as greatly as we do.
The dog that mas llved In a fat
all Winter and has guarded your
house from burglars and against
fire is "all tired out" He is on the
verge OF nervous prostratlon from
close attention to duty, and should
go where he can be quite free from
care.
Tell the monkeys boarding mis-,
tress to only half fill his cup with
milk or water. There's a scientific
reason
These and other facts are con.
tanned In Mrs. Bhrllch's vacation
gospel for pets.
L am working to the same end
and concentrating chiefly on the
horse said Mrs, Ehrlich, although
] send all my pets to the country. |
found my parrots greatly improved
by their vacation when I paid them
visit at farm On Long Island yes.
terday.
I am demanding that a horse
shall have at least every seventh
day Of rest at his home in town and
that ne should have at least two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
No. 233..

-HE pallmst reads your hand'
the doctor counts your pulse
y and sounds your lungs. but
the average man glances at your
face and instantly forms his first
Impression as to whether you are a
desirable woman or not. Later on
other things may cause him to re-
wise his opinion, but first impress
sions usually stand, and they are
usually right
A man thinks he is attracted to
you because you are pretty. but II
Is much deeper than that. Pretti-
ness or beauty usually means a
foundation Of good lungs. heart.
kidneys and liver, well-balanced
nervous system-in short, healthy,
normal woman who would make a
good mate and mother.
A bad complexion usually tndi-
Gates that the liver OF kidneys are
not doing their share Of the work.
The burden Of their neglect, falling
upon the skin, makes 1t sallow, oily
or ruins It's texture. All these are
warning signals to man, who is re-
pelled without knowing or caring
why.
Absence Of wrinkles, fineness OF
features, velvety skin, all play a
part In our estimate OF facial
beauty. And, really, woman has
so many different ways Of being
pretty, even II 1t he only by the
general expression. that we are al
most tempted to say that there Is
no ugly woman.
Moreover, even y4ough we may not
alter a crooked nose, or change a
distorted feature. there are many
ways of modifying and helping the
effect. -, ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Dogs get as tired OF their own
ers as wives of their husbands -

ers as wives of their husbands. %
Sunday, especially for a pleasure
jaunt, when be would have to break
his gait. II the day Is hot, the fam
lily want breeze, The way to get
breeze is TO force the horse to trot.
And If he isn't used to trotting, this
is arrant cruelty. / would have
every one sent to Jail who makes
an animal break his gait.
When Summer comes, the horse
should be sent to a farm. Not to
the seashore, The horse that is
forced to wade in the surf loses
more by his shivering fear Of the
waves than he gains by having his
feet washed, | see no healing in the
seashore for animals. The sea air
as overstimulating to them. Dogs
seem to lose their senses at the
shore- They go crazy, as 1t seems,
and because they jump wildly about
the1r owners seem to think they are
getting the airs worth We should
instead remember the physician's
injunction: Twenty minutes a day
lot Tour weeks are enough for con-
secutlve sea bathing The limit of
endurance for human beings is a
falr gauge for animals.
Horses, dogs, cats, monkeys, birds.
even white mice, need the grass and
trees and the healing of the earth.
When turn my dogs loose on the
ground IN a yard In the country
tney actually eat the earth, | have
seen spaniel devour two teaspoon
1uls Of earth. Cats need grass. They
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
NY Secrets Of Beauty
By Mime. Lima Cavalier, the Most Famous Living Beauy
No 233-Secrets of Your Complexion

only such softening ingredients as
the following:
Olive oil $50 grammes
Rose water ...... .250 grammes
White wax ...,... Is grammes
Cocoa butter 49,. 15 grammes
OIL OF roses. -.-..- 10 drops
Melt on a slow fire the wax and
cocoa butter, mix In the rose water,
stirring constantly. Last put in the
olive oil and oil of roses.
On the contrary, persons with
fatty skins should use an astringent
cream, such as this one:
Oil OF sweet almonds.30 grammes
Rose water 100 grammes
White wax .. 80 grammes
Tincture of benzoin 20 grammes
Powdered alum -. grammes
Oil Of bergamot.... l gramme
After cleansing the face with
warm water, spread the cream
with a bit OF damp cotton, and rub In
gently, rubbing from the end Of the
nose toward the hair, upon the tenn
pies and around the eyes, not TOO
hard. On the cheeks the motion
should be from the mouth toward
the ears, and lastly rub in on the
chin :,
Dry with n bit Of cotton and
nowder with puff, not with q
cloth, or use a rabbits foot.
Cucumber pomade Is very agree
able to use; it is easy to make ac-
cording to this formula:
Pure axunge ...., 100 grammee
Fat from veal kid
neys % gTammes
Cucumber juice $50 grammes
Powdered starch :. 8 Sgrammes
Melt the axunge and veal suet'
then add Is grammes of the cucum'
49, ,,,;co and mix we'll. Let this
stand sta for a day; then add the rest
os the cucumber juice. Melt again
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Idle Thoughts

Fan-A thing 10 ''''
with. 49,. ~
Fool-A person
GERS from our own ..,s u
Tactic leave -
ming at the ''mD''"' ~
,tS h'pn, "n,,slve, II The 'i's
not NOT been SO dui'k. -, # n
Committee---As "A ss.s ss sssa
waste hours aIs, Az VA ars
many. but not 'lsad,sa sssSsa ~
Reputationh,ss ,s ,rIs o
h.mSeA' arid rss'" "A
Watsr-A ..,. nu,' osesA .
purposes s'"' -
drink IL "A ms -.
s.s%oas Geo',i'ias ring ''''''' "a
Ing IL ,,,a With ~
out. s.c,thinr y. -
.sa,oes salo.tns tnsts H''' ~
70 ssS?ntosS:5.;qsnoaas sSns:; s?t =. Know fs'' ss' 'i'a<|
one. A pcrs0' "a -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

TO stay in his stable on Sund. Y.
When he awakes. a bucket of fresh
water should be ready for him and
ne should nave his breakfast of
four or six quarts Of oats. He should
nave a second meal about three
o'clock in the afternoon.
There should be a law prevent
Ing taking out a working horse on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
His Toast.

Al the close OF The wedding breaL.
fast. a gentleman noted for his lac,,
NJ tact rose, causing keen anx1ef,, -
,ne bridegroom. who knew his 80
ing.
"I.adies and Gentlemen" he c-,
renially, Il propose the health or tba
bridegroom. May ne see many davs
,i,,z this"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Give the monkey freedom and only half cup of milk,

weeks in the country during the
Summer. Owners OF horses can get
more than the equivalent of the ey-
pense in the increased value and
efficiency OF the animal. Some
horses work sixteen hours a day IN
4 peddler's cart and then take the
family for an outing on Sunday. He
Is forced to break his gait, which Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Well Informed.

scene-A village post office
csIier-"Anyrhing for mey'
postrnaster-"I don't see notb,,,.
Caller-'1 was expectin' a Letter a.
most card from aunt Meggs. teIlinF
"rS rPostmaster calling 10 his wiz,
.o1i6 vou see a post cara fror. -
Metcairs auntT
Wife-"Yes; she's coming On Thu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

1t is really the triumph OF art, and
where the face is concerned we can
never know too much about helping
ourselves to overcome defects.
Use Of Creams and PoWders.-t
is not enough to buy fashionable
cream or powder, no matter now
broadly advertised, as bringing back
lost youthfulness. Before you Sc
lect a cream or powder 10 be put on
your face, see that it is adapted to
your skin. Besides It is necessary
TO know how TO apply creams and
powders with discretion and skill
For instance, if your skin Is dry,
select an oily cream, containing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Loaded.

EXCUSE me- madam. can I see N.
head OF the houae?' INC
NO. you can't It's upstairs, bs,r-
slept of"
And she slammed the door.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

over a. SLOW urG
and add the pow
dered starch. Put
into jars.
Washing the
Face.-Before you
wash your face
see to it that the
hands are per-
fectly clean. Be
careful not to wet
the hair. AS the
skin Of the face
Is very tender, use
only filtered or
boiled water, but
use the water
cold and be sure
that 1t is not
hard" Rain or
river water is
best. II you have
none. add a pinch
Of borax. In the
mornings, Winter
or Summer, wash
your face in cold
water. Use a bit
Of cotton wadding
as a sponge and
throw away after
using once. In
this way you will
avoid the con-
tamination Of the
towel. It is a good
idea TO add TO the
boiled water a
few drops Of
tincture Of ben
zoin or a little
eau de cologne or
toilet water vine
gar.
Washing with
warm water has
an excellent eff
feet In the even
Ing before retir-
ing, as the skin is
thoroughly cleans
ed, but this tends
TO stretch the skin.
Warm water Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Mrs: Jacob Ehrlich, wLsp
in Vacations for Az;

-, UUV
IN Vacations for Az
tree in one corner Of 0. n
the horse needs TO aroS a
rays of the sun as Eusly 3 (,
He suffers as much ma =
as do We. The water "a ts ?
tubs should be chansA n
once a day. So should U. =
THE soaking tubs nay
OF q vinegar barrel cut d NJ
them into the earth 70 ,trI
per part will be on a lend
grass. The horse turned al
will show improvement! i \
days. An old horse Hlh ~
the hoois looseued from I.
came a dIfferent.looking =
was worth twice a nsA I
master.
Animals have The as.
logical need Of rest as b.
ers The dog that LIVES al,
fat with us contlnuouslI &
tired Of US and Is as gsst5
OF a vacation as are hul,c
wives. Husbands and Tni
each others nerves. So Il
the nerves OF our dogs. 4
duties have taxed hin. Hsh
alarm In case Of Gre. HI
with one eye open for bs,9
nerves have been taut M
complete change, He csf
sent away from The =
boarded in the coUDtT!. 4
be sent where be can y
companionship and Thss
will be kind to him. Hs
allowed to play at ill \
yard or field, and L be ~
ing. all the better. He -
twice as much to eat -
be is rebuilding bis bodI n
ing his strength.
Monkeys are ueTou Y
need n change from iatE
sociates, so It is well 70
away Ia the Sumner.
boarding house keepals 70
double ratlOns and "
among trees and gas; 4
feeders to never give M
more than hall full Of T.x
Invariably a monkey VI
the contents OF The cup W.
suppose they do that ~,
"Perhap5 they've issl y =
ters spill soup OF aisl
shirt fronts. and moa@.
be neater than iheif
Il think ii is a thIa.s ~
the time when tnar
to brush the scum wv IuI
in the ancestral iunsla a..
What Of a Tsaua
mice. or guinea pigs
snakes?P 80.
understand that any y, =,
decadent taste could ,..,, e I,
ciety of a snake. .., So'.a 4
the trees. the fIs;a s,...s ~
air, air and double The 'H''A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

cruelty TO the beast. Suppose that
any middle-aged man or woman
We're told to run two miles, Tf he or
she were not accustomed to running,
the effort might kill either. The
horses Sabbath should be one Of
rest, He has enough exercise dur
ing the week and should be allowed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

Melt the wax, the white sperma-
ceti and the cocoa butter in the
olive oil. Then place all in a marble
mortar TO allow it to CONCEAL, after
mixing well. Add the rose water,
tincture Of benzoin and tincture of
myrrh. stirring all in thoroughly.
Put into jars.
Here is the formula Of the famous
Bully Vinegar, which was invented
at the beginning of the nineteenth
century.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
especially 10 he

especially 70 be recommended to
persons with fatty skins, as we'll as
TO the timid who have a tendency TO
blush easily. Very warm water Is
efflcacious in cases OF redness OF the
SKIN and Dimples. When washing.
do not rub the skin, but pass the
water over it lightly. Then wine
on the moisture with a. fine cloth or
cotton batting. One thing to be alb
solutely avoided in the toilet Of the
face is soap, which makes the skin
shiny. and in which are many In.
furious elements.
some prefer creams made with
cocoa butfer Hike fbie opo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

Shake all well together In a large
demijohn. and allow to stand for
twenty-four hours; then add:
Balsam tolu .... so grammes
Tincture OF benzoin 60 grammes
Tincture OF cloves. 60 grammes
Tincture OF storaX 60 orammes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

Shake up we'll once more and add
two quarts Of good vinegar. Allow to
stand twenty-four hours, then filter.
A few drops OF this vinegar will
make the water used for the toilet
milky and perfume in- After you
have finished washing Is the time
90 use special lotions and the creams
and powders by which the toilet Of
the face is completed.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-05

During the hot weather many farm
ers fail to give their cream the prop
er attention, In order to have it in
the best condition the milk must be
clean, that is. the cows must be clean
and free from any dirt that might
drop into the milk during the process
of milking. The mixers should have
clean, dry hands and the milk pals
must be clean.
The cream separator should be
taken apart and thoroughly cleaned
each time it is used and Just before
using it should be flushed out with
clean hot water
Experience teaches me that it is
better to run the milk through the
separator as soon as possible after
milking, while it Is yet warm. this
leaves the skimmilk in prime condi-
tion for feeding calves and pigs and
the cream should be cooled at once.
Those who have the dairy building
with running water will have no trou.
BILE in cooling the cream and those
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-05
An AGE of ey.Produets.

This is an age of the utilization of
by-products. The packing industry of
Chicago led the way in this regard
and the lesson is being learned by 9TH
er industries.
One OF the most instructive recent
developments in this line is the manu-
facture of paving bricks from furnace
Stag in England. Instead Of throwing
it out to become a mountain of ugly
uselessness, the molten Stag is poured
into molds, allowed to harden, cooled
in an anneallng oven and sent forth
ready for use on roads. 1t is claimed
that these waste-product bricks are
equal to the best made in more ortho-
dox ways; and certainly they are good
enough to be exported in increasing
quantities to Canada and the United
States.
Some day we may get our fuel from
cornstalks and paper from wheat
straw. At still later period We may
even turn the wheels of industry with
that by-product OF gravitation known
as the tides. 1t is a question OF in
vention.-Chicago Journal.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-05

According to a recent dispatch from
Tokyo. little village has long existed
on the Cape of Shima in Japan, the
name of which means the Settlement
of Nymphs." In this village woman
is the predominant partner The chief
industry is pearl fishing. and the
women are the fishers. The men stay
at home and do the housework.
Some of the men became discomfort
ed recently. and began to practice div
ing, with the idea of becoming pearl
fishers themselves. The women, dread
ing their competition, ordered them to
discontinue their diving, and when
they refused, declared a boycott
against them. They were chased from
their homes, and had to take up their
abode in camp outside the village.
The men have petitioned parliament
for their rights, and in the meantime
the local police are doing their best
to bring peace between the contending
sexes.-Youth's Companion.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-05

Lord Ampthill's brilliant sallles
have done much to enliven the pro-
ceedings of many an English cleo
ton, for his lordship is capital re-
contour, says the Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
One of his best stories is about a
native lawyer defending a lady client
in one of the Madras courts. The
lady was accused of assault, but the
man of law endeavored to show that
she herself had been assaulted and
had suffered damage on the most con-
spicuous feature of her countenance.
MY learned friend" he said. with
mere wind from teapot thinks to
browbeat me from my legs. He runs
amuck upon the sheet-anchors OF my
case. My poor client has been de-
prived of some of her valuable leath-
err (skin), the leather of her nose.
Until we are told what became OF my
clients leather nose the witness can
not be believed, he can not be al
lowed to raise castle in the air by
beating upon bush"
Lord Ampthill does not say wheth-
err this quaint plea won the lady her
case.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-05
Railway supplies Sold Abroad.

The sales of American locomotives
and railway cars in foreign countries
have been increasing steadily for the
past five years, but the popularity of
such rolling stock is confined almost
entirely to Canada and Latin America.
In monograph on the foreign mar
kets for railway supplies and equip
ment about to be issued by the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce, it
is shown that of $S,300,O0O worth of
railway cars sold to foreign countries
during the first ten months of the fis-
cal year 1918, over $S.100,OOO worth
were sold to Canada and the Latin
republics. During the same period
S1,300,000 worth of locomotives were
shipped to Japan and Korea. but 9th
erwise the markets for American To-
comotives have been limited to the
American continents. The exports of
electric cars have made a decided
jump during the past year, but the
increase is due principally to orders
for more than $2,5O0.OOO worth of cars
for Brazil
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-05
Money in Grasshoppers.

Arthur Hromeg and his younger
brothers of southwestern Rush Coun-
ty, Kan, will earn enough selling
dried grasshoppers to buy them mo-
torcycle.
For two weeks the Hromeg brothers
have been gathering up grasshoppers,
using light wagon rugged up with
big canvas wings which scoop up the
hoppers by the bushel. After they are
dead they soon dry up.
The Hromeg brothers learned
through relative in the east that
Syrians and Armenians of the col
onies in eastern cities relish the dried
grasshoppers, which are ground up,
made into sort OF meal and esteemed
as high delicacy. possibly having
some resemblance OF the locusts that
John the Baptist and others of Bible
days had on the bill Of fare.
A Syrian firm in Philadelphia is
buying all of the dried grasshoppers
they can get, and the Hromeg boys
are sending them shipments as fast
as they can gather, dry and pack
them. They are light, are shipped by
parcel post and easily handled
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-05

hams Vegetable Compound / improved
rapidly and today am well woman. I
cannot tell you how happy 1 feel and I
cannotsay too much for your Compound.
Would not be without it in the house If
1t cost three times the amount. Mrs.
CHAs. CHAPMAN, R. F. d. No. z, Belle
vue, Ohio.
Because your case is difficult one,
doctors having done you no good, do not
continue to suffer without giving Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
trial. 1t surely has remedied many
cases of female ills, such as infiamma-
ton, liberation, displacements, tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
and it may be exactly what you need.
The Pinkham record is a proud and
peerless one. It is record of constant
victory over the obstinate ills of woman
ills that deal out despair. 1t is an es-
,tablished fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored
health to thousands Of such suffering
women. Why don't you try it if you
need such a medicine2