davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
SALINA

sslins. Fee n-The LGdiss Literary club me,
Monday AZ its usual place. Tho Following nro
erautne wha carried out: Address. O. z west.
song Ms. T. J. Crane; current evoats M. q ~
Land; comic reading, Ars- P. O. soorup; stod
6sTd lecture. Mrs. o. q. Eleiaon; duct Mr. Jobn
DAsiTvp and Minnie HoTIuanson; rnadInr Srnn
'&otherhood.'' Srs. Ma-th. Fem.
Ar. and Mrs. D. L Arsyis ~ero IA Ut pi.,-.,+
curing tho week visiting with the parents OF Mrr
Hr- aas Mn. B. Nelson ana soas ve-, .,
relative. VI
M ans Mira Ray Jensen are rseeivtnr con-
girl ' NoS
M hns Sr1. Jnnrs Gavson. Mr and Mn Pe,.-
sorc7en. all o. Spring City. have been In EaIjna
during the weok aod while here wers Eliaa,s NJ
the homo or Mr. and Mr.. Carl Rasmussen
". " Mott has moved his family 10 saI,n, t,--
Ing The week and intends 10 m.lrs tnfs his uerTna
nen: home. S
s1sls p Nlol.on Of Bancroft, Idaho Il vtstt,nr
relatives anf fdezds iu thk city
NJ. and Mrs.. L1sNs Harmon ~er. IN Mani, 1,,,
Tag The early part OF the week. Waiting vf,h
relatives a1d tr.ea6G.
MT. and Ms. Jesse Toraeii srs e,torin~ 49,
hoasynooa IN California.
farewell party given during ths v,.r
IN honor OF Miss Laura Crane, who len for eau
Lake City during the early part o, the veck
Mira FrNrk Rafmussen- Who has been dang
ouslJ III during tho week. "a reported 20 be re.
covering.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

MISS K. r. C.--Keep on pinch!|
steaming Jour face and you VI
your complexion. You can get
them in a few minutes by runbI
bla ackheads with neroxin which ~
sprinkled on hot. wet sponge
neroxin Will cost not more tna'
cents at drug stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

mentary drill. A selected reading was
given by Mrs. Jennie Johnson on
Mother" The club adjourned 10 meet
at tho home of Nate Colvey. Refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Dell Anderson returned yesterday
from salt Lake City. where she has been
visiting for a few days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

used Secret Number Two. wit
mixed yourself, as follows: Add
hlespoonfuls Of glyceHne to hall
OF hot water. While stirring, q
ounce Of zintone. This forms The
and when cool is ready to u9e. q
tone you can obtain at tho dTu|
for not moro than nifty cents.
Number Throe.
Crowning II all Is q profudou
uriant, long. silky hair. You me-
length and you find that IL ha4
wonderfully in a short time. y
longer thin and scraggly, II ig
with tho glorious sheen ard iu1{|
perfect. healthy hair possessee|
hair receiver-well. there's no mo
for II You have accomplished
by the most effective hair groT
could ever obtain, fragrant. with
clean and delightful TO use. You
IL yourself as follows: Add half
OF alcohol TO half pint OF water
a full pint OF imported bay rum
preter) and TO this add one ou1
beta -au.noI, which costs no nor
fifty cents at any drug store.
are the three secrets which ever
an in the land should never fail
and with these you need nothing
give you your birthright-sur{
beauty.
MISS K. r. C.--Keep on pinchl
steaming your face and you VI
your complexion. You can gel
them in a few minutes b. rupnH
bla ckheads with neroxin which ~
sprinkled on o hot. wet spongc
neroxin will cost not more th1f
cents at drug stores.
MISS CHANCE-The most III
shampoo I ever used Is a teaspo0|
eggoI dissolved IN half a cup OF u
ter. II is an extra ordinary clean
its lather is rich and creamy.
get enough eggol at any drug sW
twenty-five cents 70 give you over
shampoos.
MRS. r. o. F.-No one can asku
OF acquiring splendid bust devci4
II is problematIcal In any case. ~
may help II materially By the sim
OF a mixture OF half a cup OF SUI
ounces OF ruetonc. and half a pin
wa ter, thoroughly mixed. Take -
spoonfuis of this three or four -
day. II Is perfectly safe. TINS
thing. should give a natural. piu
You can obtain tne
for ono dollar at any drug store
MISS o. F. N.-Hers is the beet
Of which l know: MI
ounces of sugar. one ounce OF
and half a pint OF water Take
two teaspoonfuls after meals
sarsene In the original packase
ounce. at any drug store. IL
MISS HARRY R,-For remov.1
perfluous hair you can use not1
solves away any hair as ~ by
and never leaves a rec spot. or
tiop. Simple sulfo solution WI
,ne dollar at the drug store
sA9v1tfvsr-~a&S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
BY valeska Suratt.

~IVE me Just three things on my
u dressing table and you can have
all the beauty shops and all the
myriad cosmetics in the world. A COM
plexion that rivals the lily in purity. and
q face upon which that old bookkeeper,
Father Time. has made no entry. even
after a lapse Of two-score years, this
face framed in q wealth OF adorable
bair-what more can any woman on
earth wish for bcauty's sake. Nor does
1t now need monumental patience and
long protractcd struggle to accomplish
these three things that make up the very
essence OF q woman's charm, Three or
four minutes every day accomplshes ii
all, with little labor. little expense. and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
"Just 3 Secrets and Yo
Can Have All the Beaut
the World Can Ever Give

Miss Suratt Is Celebrated Az the Self
Made Beauty Of StageIand. She Gives
Here Some OF the Secrets Which
Have Brought Her This
Unparalleled Beauty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Number One.


Number One.
youthful appearance s the first
requisite There are thousands of wom-
On. with frantic hands, rolling their skins
and daubing their faces with pot-pourri
OF everything advertised. They soemnly
march TO the steaming pan. ard march
-back with pores enlarged Months pass.
and the beauty wlll-o'-the- wisp still twin
lles In the long distance. Now comes the
revolution; and all IS banlshed but this
simple formula FOR wrinkles. which you
mix yourself at home. To a half pint
OF hot water add two ounces of eptol and
TWO tablespooDfuls OF Elvcerine. Stir uD-
III It becomes q beautiful satlny cream.
When cool II is ready TO use. Every days
use OF this brings back youth 10 the face
In startling manner. Wrinkles. big
and little. and crows feet. vanish. The
eptol costs no more than fifty cents al
the drug store,
Number Two
While wrinkles are bidding their alieU.
the skin is taking on q purity rivellnG
that OF the rose. Red spots. muddness,
sanowness. fTeckles are gradually leaving,
and soon the spotless. pInky whiteness
3uffuses your face. arms, ba nds. neck and
chest 1t 10 because you have iibsrajlv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

MISS O. F. N.-Hers is the best
remover OF which l know: MI
ounces of sugar. one ounce OF
and half a pint OF water Take
two teaspoonfuls after meals
sarsene In the original packases
ounce, at any drug store.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1914-10-31

Greeting, Queen Olga!" be cried
Thank you. You find me we'll"
1.-THE village pest" Mrs. Collins com
mented She sat down with head
erect and surveyed him with infinite
scorn.
"Dick!" Jane exclaimed you sur
prised me-"
What, on Wednesday,
7 know, but 90 early"
"Ah," he answered laughingly, "as
yonder friends husband James would
say, a stitch in time saves nine. Be
ing surrounded in Manhattan by temp
tations and three fellows with money,
l broke away from the conYivial group
so that in anghting from the car that
approaches your palatial mansion
would not endanger the unblemished
mantle Of dust which lies in tranquil
beauty on the soul Of your pavement"
Mrs. Collins arose and looked at
Jane.
"He talks like a Christmas edition
Of the Fireslde Companion" she OBJ
served icily. II think III be going.
When Mr.. Brand calls with his auto
you can send for me"
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1914-10-31

she had determined TO make, Il neces-
sary. II Bob was so blinded to her
advice and preferred his business opin-
ions to her love, he could keep his
opinions and his terrific sense Of hon
esty and lose her. Jane had reached
this conviction after the scene with
her husband on his return. She con-
templated nothing that would COM
promise herself or her husband. She
had merely decided on q separation as
a last resort to bring him to his senses,
and II this failed-lf he would not
Cross the chasm and come to her
well, they would see then who was the
stronger.
UnQuestionably she must see Brand
today. It was only fair to him to let
him know that she had made no prog
ress as his agent; that apparently the
conspiracy" was q failure. So she
must mollify her chaperon at any cost
please come with US today, Mrs.
Collins" she coaxed again. ~Ill feel
aWfully obliged to you and II it's Just
the coat you're worrying about you
can wear 1t. We're just the same
height. Mr.. Brand'l think it's yours"
Tut, tut, child" Mrs. Collins replied
consolingly. There's no use wasting
fine feathers on such an old bird as
me! It isn't only the coat I'm think
ing about. I've been In the back OF
that motor car, playing plain goose
berry ever since you've been going
out with Mr.. Brand; and in front you
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1914-10-31
SYNOPSIS.

Mr.. ard Mrs. Reynolds move into their
new buI1galow-S500 down. balance same
as rentI--on Staten Island. Dick Meade,
newspaper man, cynic, socialist, takes d q
ner and spends the night The Reyonlds
seem comfortable in their home. but with
a hint Of loneliness. Dick warns Bob
against John Brand, Bobs old school
mate, f1ow a member Of 1.-THE system,
who Is expected to call. Jane confesses
that the money for the butchers bill has
gone for a new hat. Brand, Hudson Ce-
nent company president, offers Bob $40
600 to use his position as chemist with the
United Construction company to cheat the
specific atoms for cement work on the
Pecos River dam. Jane overhearing, asks
Bob to accept. His refusal. in the face
Of their poverty, chills her. Brand wiles
Jane into a. conspiracy to make Bob
earn the $4,000. He takes her fol. an
auto ride and they are seen by Dick:
She receives 800 "conspirator's money"
BY mill from Brand, and in the sudden
change from skimping economies and un-
paid bills to real ready money loses all
sense OF true moral values. The clandes-
tine auto rides continue. Jane tries IN
vain to influence Bob to accept Brands
ofer. Dick goes to see Brand with some
vague Idea OF making him cease his rides
with Jane. Brand insults Dick who
knocks him down
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1914-10-31
ORDER GOES TO LEFT HAND
instructions to Write Sent Automat.
Ieally by the Brain to That
Organ.

J. G. tells the New York Mail some
interesting things about the psychol-
ogy Of writing with the right hand. in
the case Of a left-handed person. J. G.
is left-handed, but was taught to write
with the right hand. In college he
learned that the left lobe Of the brain
controls the operations Of the right
hand, and vice persia. He also encoun-
tered a professor who told him that in
the case Of a left-handed person
writing with the right hand there
would be a crossing of the brain inn
pulse from one side of the body to the
other-a shifting Of the nerve base, as
It were-aceompanied by a certain
waste Of energy caused by this cross
ing Of the wires,
The mental order to write is first
sent automatically by the brain to the
left hand. and must be transferred by
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1914-10-31

and him whispered about something !
knew nothing about. Oh, it's been
mighty thrilling, l can tell you"
But you've enjoyed the rides,
haven't your
my goodness, yes. I've had little
more fresh air and guess that's the
star Of life over here. But don't
worry, dearie. I was young myself
once and l might have wanted some
one to do the same for me-"
Then run along and get ready,
Jane urged. for she saw that her
neighbor persisted in her interpreta-
ton Of the cause of the outings and
realized the uselessness of denial.
Mrs. Collins, having succumbed to
James entreaties, now attributed her
perverseness to nervousness. While
her hostess was dispensing a bit of
panacea for all such ills the doorbeIl
rang. Mrs. Collins jumped to her feet.
"Goodnessl" she exclaimed, II hope
that isn't Mr.. Brand. He'll put me on
the running board If he sees me in
this geC-up.
She quickly discarded a white apron
that she wore over a silk petticoat Of
large gray and black plaids, pulled
down tight-ftting silk waist and
busted herself with her luxuriaht hair,
the untidiness Of which was in keep
ing with her morning attire.
Jane, having called to her aide-de-
camp In the kitchen, without avail,
went to the door herself.
ut can't be Mr.. Brand" she said.
TITS too early for him"
1t wasn't. It was Dick. He came In
with his usuald buster of good nature
and greeting, bowed obsequiously to
Mrs. Collins and extended a hand to
Jane
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1914-10-31

a fundamentally conscious process tc
the right hand. in order to accomplish
the act of writing. Under this theory
left-handed person should never ct
tempt to write with the right hand.
but should simplify and economic his
mental processes by writing with the
left.
]. G. has always experienced a Ger
tain sense of vexation or obstruction
in writing with the right hand. But he
now began to write with the type
writer, and experienced at once a
sense Of liberation. The process, with
the left hand now doing at least half
the writing, became easier, more hu-
emit more responsive as between hand
and brain
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1914-10-31

Shop Forewoman Ito great musi-
clan practising on the French horn)-
The factory over the way sends their
compliments and win you switch on
on to another note cos a lot Of the
'ands ave mistook It tor the dinner
hour Taller.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1914-10-31
TO THE
Ladies and Gentlemen

Of MiddletOWa and Vicinity
Who are about to invest in Fall
and Winter Tailor-made Suit or
OvercOats.
That we can promise Tailor-made Suits
OF Overcoats for the same money it
would cost to buy ready-made, because
we make it ourselves and make it direct
to the wearer with but one profit added
10 the cost of production. That every
garment made by M. Berg, East Main
Street, Middletown, Del, is up to the
last tick of the clock in style. And 10
guaranteed for satisfactory service.
That anyone can have his or her money
refunded for any garment that doesn't
turn out right. Stop in and see our
beautiful Fall and Winter Samples,
guaranteed to be all pure wool.
Call and be convinced.
! M. BERG
iddIetOwn, Delaware
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-12
Women Like Thls Mas.

Women like man who under stands their clothes. They may dress for each other-and it is quite fal- lacy to suppose that they dress for men, still they do like a man who has a feminine touch or two about him. "A man who has a medal with three clasps and understands the cut of . skirt is Gods last word in men
 The very incest women fail terri bly with neckties, and they may know no more of trousers beyond the fact that they are customary. In the mat ter of hosiery I found her to be sound. When she rejected the socks they were selling" knew her for woman in a thousand. "The things that are selling are the things one doesn't buy" she remarked to the man who was serving me, and l very nearly cheered. There are women in existence-and nice women. too-whc would have made me buy socks that looked like summer blouses. .-Fro1 The Worlds Daughters"
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-12
IiEIIzIIf lRlEyE| s[fhz[L[pS @
 I0To
 
MAIL-oRDER SYSTEM EVIL
How Chicago Man Made immense For. tune at the Expense of Small
 Communities EveryWhess.

A merchant prince died in Chicago and left s15,000.000 to his heirs, every cent of which was made in the mail order business.
 We would not dispute the dead mans honesty or criticise him for making this fortune in manner that Is certainly legitimate. But whence did these millions come, and from whose poverty grew his wealth? asks the Richmond Times-Dispatch.
 The answer is the familiar indict- ment of the mail-order business as it has developed in Chicago. From men and women who were lured by attrac- tive pictures to pay retail prices plus the heavy cost of carriage from Chi cago; from people who searched the pages of catalogue and would not en- ter stores of their own towns, where the same goods at the same price were sold; from buyers who sent to Chicago merely to give their pur- chases that distinction begotten of distance-from these came the mil lions that made the great mail-order king.
 If the evil ended here we should re. gret the stupidity of a certain class of purchasers and stop at that. But the fortune of the mail-order kings Is gained at the expense of progress in rural communities scattered over h the continent.
 Here Is the case: The little coun try merchant puts in his stock bought of merchants in his own state He buys the best and intends to sell 1t honestly and at fair profit. He waits. His cheaper goods are sold and his staples are purchased. But his dress goods fade on the shelves and his farming implements rust fl his storeroom. His neighbors buy o1 him only what they must; their largei purchases are made from Chicago mail-order houses The merchant i, forced to sell what his customers vii purchase; those who have helped tt ruin him criticise the paucity of hii stock
 The Chicago mail-order bushes! cripples the local merchant It limits the stock of the stores. It builds ui great fortunes and single city, a the expense of those who would pro claim progress the country over.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-12
POSITION OF STREET TREES
Idea Which at Least 10 Worth
 Some Consideration.

Fad st 7 <a - t+ l.4 { E $
 Had the writer the privilege and pleasure of planting townsite and framing the laws governing street trees, their planting, preservation and care, he would have no parkway next to the curb, but would have 1t on the inside of the sidewalk. next to the property line. This would give the street broader appearance, put the trees out of reach of wires, of horses change the street grade, away from many ills. It would place them where more air, food and water could reach the roots at all times and allow oi their retaining branches lower dowT than Is possible where they are close to the curb and obstructing free pass age of horses and vehicles.-Los An geles Times.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-12
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

=a E 4 Aa ss f5i Z | -
 All the services we'll attended on last Sunday, We have made arrangements to hold our even- ing services during the summer months, on the lawn in front of the church. This will make 1t much more comfortable for those who come, and we hope you who have been staying at home because of the heat, will come now. and be with us. We will have our evening service be- ginning next Sunday out ot doors, so come.
 The subject for next Sunday evening will be, Jonah in the Storm" the second in the series on lessons from Jonah. You can not afford to miss it.
 Our Sunday School VIII nave l it's annual picnic at Dobson' $ Ford on next Tuesday, June 10. The school will meet at the church, and wagons and con- venances will be provided for all who want to go, and have nc | other way to go. We hope te have a good crowd from the church and Sunday School.
 The services for next Sunday will all be held at the regular hours.
 A welcome awaits all who vii come.
 James Henry Coleman, Pastor
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-12
AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH


 Regular preaching services next Sunday at II a. m. and 8 p. m. Junior Endeavora at 4 D. m., Bible Study Class in Pastors Study at 7::30 sharp, Woman S Missionary meeting every Mon- day at 2:30 D. m. in church parlors.
 The church of Jesus Christ stands opposed to everything that is detrimental to the common good and peace of the community. It stands for every thing that is high, pure, en- nobling, chaste and holy. It is of divine origin, and the only Institution that has for it's sole object the development of the highest type of citizenship and the salvation of the soul. In it's work it strives to honor and glorify the God of the Universe and bless the world: it stands for everything that is sacred to you. Why not actively line up with the church and let your faith in it be seen by your works What intelligent reason could you give to your own conscience. your neighbors and to God for staying out of the church? Think over this and act.
 We cordially invite you to at tend all our services next Sun day.
 w. T. Thurman. Pastor.
 Tell 'em you saw t Tn the Arsus,
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-12
LOCAL AND !. PERSONAL
Something New

,'-T The Dutton Drug G% is put ii ling in a brand ps Sanitary
 Soda I Fountain sM will soon
 have have an ideal plt& for you to
 enjoy something Hice and good to to, drink and eat
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-12
Among the Churches

The ARGUS invites any and all pastors and churches to use this department regularly each week for making their announcements, publishing congregational news, etc. Please send in the copy by Wednesday of each week-Ed.
 = Tell 'em you saw 1t In the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-12
AT THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. o. M. Yerger, of Forrest
 City will hold services at the Episcopal church, the 4th Sum- day of each month. Everybody
 cordially invited to attend. M
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-12
Motto for Civic Workers.

Improvement societies and similar bodies working for the general good of all should adopt a characteristic motto, not alone to print upon their stationery. but one that will serve to keep in mind the purposes for which the organization was formed, The fol lowing strongly appeals as peculiarly fitting.
 For inc cause that lacks assistance, Against the wrong that needs resistance, For the future In the distance.
 And the good that we can do.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-12

have an ideal plt$ for you to enjoy something Rlce and good { to drink and eat Mrs. s. Mabry and son, Elba. are visiting in Corning. y IT. A.. Guisinger, of Wynne. spent Sunday in our city.
 HOUSE FOR RENT: ::-The two room house on north side of .nlaza adjoining Folsom residence. Partly furnished. Will rent to man and wife. Applyat ARGUS office.
 Mrs. Jas. Grant is reported quite sick at this writing.
 WANTED: A good respectable colored man and woman to rent small tenant house up town and do work around residence and : act as ianitor for church. Apply at ARGUS office.
 .E. E. Vining, of the Airdome. was in Little Rock Wednesday on business.
 Cook and heater\ Wood; that Cheerful Coal' bhone 177 chas. Sands.
 A. N. Bohlinger. of Clarendon. was shaking hands with friends here Tuesday.
 Miss Nell York, of Pine Bluff, was the guest of Miss Lela Campbell Tuesday. -
 percent First .Nyrygage Loans: Loans on country eBeit Aperty, improved, or for improvement. .ong term with option of payment at anytime. :
 Write us.y your wants.
 SUITE 765 GAS & ELECTRIC BLDG. 5,H, Denver. Colorado. S
 MT. and Mrs. F. Renter. re- turned Wednesday after a visit inst Louis,
 / |Mrs.J M. Haney. of Helena. ss E visiting her mother, Mrs.. aJennie Brown nere.
 Misc Martha Mosley. of Holly s'rsri Miss., is visiting her anni, Mrs.G. F. Greenlee.
 Just received Dslirious Rocky Ford Cantaloupes, \9ape Fruit and fresh Pinsapple 4fs Blessings Bon Ton Market. Phone B J.
 Al. Rhodes, of Lewisburg. Elem, isavisiting his daughter, Mrs. H. M. Gordon and family. Men and teams, jwanted to work at mill in M'vell. Good wages and steadyW Work. Apply to ,sisgsls J. l.. Norton.
  Miss Jewell Baker returned Sunday from Clarendon where she spent several days visiting friends Mir. and Mrs. Marvin Richard son, of Fordyce. are attending the Teachers Institute here this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Pearson H endrix, of Cotton Plant. are guests o1 MT. and Mrs. T. ]. Stout this week.
 Just received DAidj6ps Rocky Ford Cantaloupes, Rf1pe Fruit and fresh Pineapple YBlessing's Bon Ton Market. Phone s2-J'
 Mrs. T. Lang of St. Louis, mother of our clever merchant Friend. Sam Lang is in the city on a visit.