davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

uatcs the hair cells. makes the hair
grow profusely. and absolutely stops hair
from falling out. To half pint OF aIco-
hoi add half q pint OF water (or else you
may use full pint OF bay rum II you
wsh) and 10 this add one ounce OF bota-
quinol which will cost no more than
nifty cents at the drug store. This makes
quantity OF fragrant, oil-less. cleanly
hair grower that would otherwise cost
YOU many dollars II bought already pre-
pared. and besides, II cannot be equaled
IN results.
CECILIA T.-Apply this cream uber-
ally on your face, hands and arms. ev
cry day. and IN a short time you will
begin To wonder why YOU wasted so much
time with tho creams sold for the treat
ment OF thc skin This cream is sat
my and exquisite and positively removes
every blemlSh. frccklc. rcd spot and mud
dineSs. giving the skin The appcara nee
of purest marble. Mix two tablespoon
fuis OF ElyccTinc with half pint OF hot
water and while stirring add one
- ounce OF zintone. which costs no moro
o than atty cents at The drug store.
~ MISS ?. o. M have tried the SOW
N eral shampoos YOU mention. You
III might as we'll use ordinary SOAP for
M all the good they do. What YOU need
IN T. something that Will take of the
In flmN Scurf that forms on the scalp
W and hairs. Tho most luxurious and
I'LL thoroughly cleansing shampoo Is q
Hi tcaspconful of ogsol in half cup OF
hot water Eggoi viii cost you TWEEN
tv-hvc cents az the drug store. and
this will nc enough FOR dozen or
more splendid shsmpoos
TELL ME-Therc Is only one wsv
H Of developing tho bust which should
llu suggest II works with nature not
III AGAINST a.. Mix together half rup
n ~ sugar. two ounces OF -uctono and
ilN half n pint ~ cold water Dissolve
II thoroughly and take regularly two
VII te2spornfuls three or four times a
al dsv. This should result IN natural
- ssf". prornr DEVELOPMENT Tho rIe-
ION" costs ono dollar AT the drug
MRS. s r. w.-The supcrruous hair
r"movers you mention operate hy burning
of the hair. and usually leave rod
irrita,eA spot Tho Hros, hair remover
havN eyor knovn T. simple suI,o soiu-
ton. u does not burn or the hair. bu,
diss"lveS Il away - N hY magic. 7,
usv"r harms tho most tender skin. Use
~ onre and Won Till ncvc- want 10 use
ANYTHING clsc. Simple sulfo solution
costs one dollar a, the drug store
EIRDSHOT-Thsrs very exprce-
siye na-s YOU have given TO black
20 squeeze them ont and after > tlms
he couipis vion 70 ruined bv n Suatter-
in- ~ red spots where the s1ueeZlpr
out vas done. Sprinkle some noroxlr
on hot vet sponge and Tub 4, ove-
The hlackh~adS. and YOU Will mnr-c
1"w qu'ckv the hlaciheads will yan-
isN--in a few minutes The ue-oxf-
yin cost not moro than hfty cents a, IN,
drug store. and y certainly worth q
MISS r. r. P.-You will &c; rid OF
pifuplsS very quickly by taking one or
two teaSpoonfuIs after meals oy =
miNtufc ~ Twelve ounces OF sugar. on,
ounce og Ss.r.snc and a pint of water
Get tn. saTseno at the drug store. b,
the ounce, in the original package
Atrrril.snsnth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

Harry Gurnsey entertained informal.
" at cards and dancing at the home of
his mother, Mrs. D. Gurnsey, 463 East
First South street, last night, Twenty.
four guests were in attendance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

MANY wcmeu have heard say; II
WI | ouly had plenty ui money. YOU
A'A can bet ! WOULD make myself look
bcsuiiful." II is one thing 10 look beau
,ifui, aud another TO actually DE beauti-
:rl. They zee nncry stTu;tinS along the
street. they soc rouge and powder and
peurlcd brows. They mistake the
shadow cor the substance. Any woman
can mskc heryclf seem beautiful ny the
generous use o. powder and cosmetics,
bat this beauty ls . ountcrfcit-mcrely
the fTsii duration OF AN hour
All the money in tho world could not
huy the beauty ol face and form made
possible b. the secrets ! give you here
This i not fancy. u Is fact. let tho
nloucycd herds spend their thousands IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
you Can Quickly Bring
Back Youth to the Face"

These Beauty Secrets Have Made Wales
ka Suratt Famous AS Self. Made
Beauty, and One OF the Most BesutI
fol Women on the American Stage,
BY Vaieska -Surstt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Miscellaneous Euents

on Tuesday afternoon at an Orpheum
party followed by tea at the Hotel
Utah, in honor of Mrs. Claude T. Barnes,
who left last week for Los Angeles.
The guests were Mrs. Merrill Nibley,
Mrs Harold Reed Smoot, Mrs. Horace
B. Whitney, Miss Irene Hanson, Miss
Romola King. Mrs. A. II. Burt, Mrs.
W. n. King, Mrs. Joseph Nibley Mrs.
Joseph Bishop, Mrs Joel Nibley and
Miss Dagmar orlob;,
The Kewpie club met with Miss Ruth
Tucker Thursday, The evening was
spent in PLAYING cards. Favors were
awarded to Miss Ada Taylor and Miss
Marguerite Scott. The table was dec
refreshments were also in club colors.
Mrs John Baycs entertained at
$500 Thursday afternoon at her home,
469 North First West street. Prizes
wee won by Ms. Samuel Smith and Mrs.
Charles Sargent. The hostess was pre-
sented with a cameo brooch. Supper
was served with covers for eighteen.
The table had centerpiece OF pink
and white carnations.
A Valentine party will close the chill
drens social dancing course at the
Deseret gymnasium, Among the spe~
cial features which viii be given dur
ing the dancing programme group and
solo dances will appear. Of the solo
type a symbol and Greek dance viii
be given, while a group from the dane.
ing class viii dance minuet. The par.
cnts and friends of the children are
invited. The dancing will be from .
10 p. m. in the Deseret gymnasium
on February IA.
Mrs. 4. B. Pitts, - Eighth East, en-
tertaincd the Dallas club Monday. The
afternoon was spent at cards, The
prizes were won by Mrs. Mark Baxter
aud Mrs Richard Caffall. The club
will meet next Monday with Mrs i
Hansen, l715 Ninth East.
William Higbee entertained at bis
home on Fourth avenue last Monday
evening for the Jolly Twelve. Fred
Hess sang a solo with Ralph Amott as
accompapist. Light Refreshments were
served
Tho Jolly Twelve club will give a
dance az the Odeon Friday evening.
Mrs. T. l.. JOY will entertain the
members of the American Fork club
at her home, SIS East Ninth South
street, at Q o'clock next Friday after.
noon.
4 pretty luncheon was given by Mrs.
!. NJ. Blair, Jr.. last week, IN honor OF
Mrs. j. NJ. Blair. Sr.. of Logan. who
r visiting in the city. Besides the
gucs, of honor the following friends
were entertained: Mrs. Il. r. Campbell,
Mrs. 8 r. Campbell. Mrs. f. IT. Emcr-
sou, Mrs. Jennie Crismon. Mrs. David
Athsy, Mrs. Clayton Nauburcn Smith.
Miss Ida Giles aud Miss Bessie willcs
viii entertain number Of their friends
Thursday evening AZ the home Of Miss
Giles In honor OF Eder Morgan Davies.
who will leave soon for Germany.
The !. 6. n. +. will entertain AT a
theater party AT the new Orphcum ON
Thursday evening IN honor of Miss Lii
lie EliasoD, who viii leave soon for
! California.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Barrett celc.
versary Thursdav evening with a din.
ner nj the home Of Rov Barrett ON
| Tenth East street. Covers were laid
| for twelve. American beauty roses
which were presented 10 Mr.. and Mrs
Barrett. formed the ceuterniece. After
dinner MANY toasts were proposed wish
ing the pair many happy returns OF
tho dav.
The members OF thc B. 6. club worc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs Leo Spiro of Rock
Springs, Wyo., who have been tho
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Hilsou in
the La sale apartments, left yesterday
for California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

The Jolly Twelve club will give a
dance az the Odeon Friday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

Mrs T. l.. JOY will entertain the
members Of the American Fork club
at her home, SIS East Ninth South
street, at 2 o'clock next Friday after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

nome on Fourth avenue last Monday
evening for the Jolly Twelve. Fred
Hess sang a solo with Ralph Amott as
accompapist Light refreshmcnts were
Eoryed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. VI. l.. Swortwood left
yesterday for the coast to spend q
month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

Few years IN Your Appearance
The struggle for hcauty-you spend your
psnnlcS-let the race he run Tor thirty
Gays. and 81 yoJ are not awarded a royal
rGus zc To 'otT usWly-Acluircd beauty In
Yrcf~rcnve To lour richer stcr ! sm will-
in- to lcsc right here my hopcs of Para
disc 30 sure am l.
The complete removal of wrinkles o.
r1os iiupcTtaut. lt T. also simple " IN"
following means arc employed. Md two
ts tsblerpoonfuls of ziyceriuc and two
ounces of cptol 10 = half pint of hot VA
tor. Keep stirring until they form sat
ury cream This N1r give you a quantity
"f tho most effective wrinkle eradicafor
YOU can ever hope 10 use. and Will cost
many times less than the less effective
creams sold The -pto cUsis not more
tiriu fifty cents at tho drug store iu pre-
pared form. The action ~ this formula
10 making the skln plump and youthful
IT, appearance Is certainly very remark
bic.
FIRE. TTiSG-ENeTy woman should
know that IL r. no~ just easy 20 have
glorious hair ss N h not 10 have II. Ys;
thousa rds are daily wzsting their time
end money using the Various "aneirntly
r,otern' formulas soid TODAY IN prcps red
form FOR the treatment ~ haiT. Just
for Once. nov. use something different
and see the result Ia just . shoIt time
Tou viii hardly heiieys yoUr own eve
This hair treatment nouriShes and slim
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

Mrs John Baycs entertained at
$500 Thursday afternoon at her home,
469 North First West street. Prizes
wee won by Ms. Samuel Smith and Mrs.
Charles Sargent The hostess was pre-
sented with cameo brooch. Supper
was served with covers for eighteen.
The table had centerpiece OF pink
and white carnations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

The Kewpie club met with Miss Ruth
Tucker Thursday, The evening was
spent in PLAYING cards. Favors were
awarded to Miss Ada Taylor and Miss
Marguerite Scott. The table was dec
grated in pink and white. The dainty
refreshments were also in club colors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

MISS r. r. P.--You will &c; rid Of
piiuplss very quickly by taking one or
iuo tedSpponfuls. after rnesls OF a
miNtufc ~ twelve ounces OF sugar ono
ounce og Szr>snc and pint n water
Get tn. saTseno az the drug store by
the ounce in the original package
Acrrril.snsoti
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

Mrs 4. B. Pitts, - Eighth East, en-
tertaiDcd the Dallas club Monday. The
afternoon was spent at cards, The
prizes were won by Mrs. Mark Baxter
aud Mrs. Richard Caffall The club
will meet next Monday with Mrs j,
Hansen, l7l5 Ninth East.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
CONTINUED from Preceding Pagc)

left Saturday for Ocean Park CAL,
where they have q cottage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

Mrs. f. ". Caperton and little
daughter, Josephine Louise. have gone
to southern California, where they will
spend two months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

Results arc
always sure and
u n ] Tor m - n o
previous Iperi-
ence " h yer
"a necessary, and
the tint can not
rub or wash OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

The Jolly 800 club will be entertained
Wednesday by Mrs. 7. Harvey,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

The j. 6. n. +. will entertain at a
theatcr party al the new Orphcum on
Thursday evening IN honor Of Miss Lii
lie EliasoD. who viii leave soon for
California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

4 pretty luncheon was given by Mrs.
!. NJ. Blair, Jr.. last week, in honor OF
Mrs. J. NJ. Blair. Sr., of Logan. who
r visiting in the city. Besides the
guest of honor the following friends
were entertained: Mrs. Il. y. Campbell,
Mrs. s r. Campbell. Mrs +. IT. Emcr-
son, Mrs Jennie Crismon. Mrs. David
Athsy, Mrs. Clayton Nauburcn Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

Miss Erma Fentop has returned from
o visit 20 Phoenix and Superior. AriZ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

Mus. John Duder, accompanied by
bcr sister. Miss Eva SchmalZ, has gone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

Miss Ida Giles and Miss BESSIE Wilies
viii entertain a number Of their friends
Thursday evening az the home Of Miss
Giles In honor OF Eder Morgan Davies.
who will leave soon for Germany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

i, j. Mcclellan left yesterday 70,
California 10 spend several weeks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-10
CIRCUIT COURT
CONVENED FOR /
THE MARCH TERM
Judge Stout Charges Grand
Jury to Investigate Viola
Z tons of Law
RECORDS IN 80
CASES TURNED OVER
Record for Crime in Bourbon
Established in Three
Months

With Judge Robert L. Stout pre-
siding, the March term of the Bour-
bon Circuit Court convened yesterday
morning. Indications are that the
term will be very busy one, owing
to the number of cases on both
the appearance and Commonwealth
dockets.
Commemorative Attorney Victor
Bradley arrived yesterday morning to
represent the Commonwealth. After
hearing motions Judge Stout had
Sheriff w. F. Talbot and his depu-
ties, w. G. McClintock and o. l.. Mar
shall, sworn, when the grand jung was
impanelled as follows: Will Wilson,
Sims Wilson, Jack Cunningham, w.
S. Isgrigg, John Johnson, David Field,
Aylette Buckner, Walter Kenney,
foreman, Maurice Willis, G. T. Will
son, Jeff Kiser, Homer Hutchinson.
Judge Stout delivered a lengthy
charge to the grand jury in which he
touched upon all infractions of the
law. He told of thirty felony cases,
the record of the examining trials be-
ing turned over to the court officials,
saying that this number of crimes
had been committed in this commu-
nifty in the past two and one-half
months and which was an unusually
large number for this county. He
said that the crimes were of almost
every conceivable nature and that
they were due in most instances to
the practice of carrying concealed
weapons. This he said was RESPONSE
bic for most of the crimes that had
been committed in this community
since the last term of court
He urged the grand jury to investi
gate all cases of carrying concealed
weapons that were brought TO their
notice, expressing the opinion that
should this element of lawbreakers
be punished for such attractions
there would be less crime.
! He called attention to the liquor
laws and the practice of gaming, and
urged the jury to investigate any
alleged infractions that might be
brought to their notice. The grand
| jury entered upon it's deliberations
after being instructed by the court tt
take up the felony cases when the
defendants were confined in the
county Jail.
Shortly before court was adjourned
yesterday afternoon the news of the
sudden death of Mr. Frank P. Webb
a brother of Circuit Clerk w. H
| Webb, which occurred at Knoxville
| was received and this will neceSSi
tate his absence and former Clerk c
E. Butler will fill his position on thu
opening of court this morning.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-10
INSURANCE AGENT MUST
FACE SERIOUS CHARGE

Upon a bench warrant issued from
tie Bourbon Circuit Court, Robert
Morris, an insurance agent formerly
in the employ of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co., in this city was
arrested and is being held in Terre
Haute, Ind, pending extradition- he
is under indictment for embezzlement'
The warrant was executed by Mr.
James Gibson, of Paris, who was ap-
pointed a special officer to secure
reouisition papers and return Morris
TO this city. The necessary papers
were procured by Gibson Friday from
Governor McCreary Friday and ne
left Immediately for Terre Hapte.
The prisoner is being held In that
city pending a full Identification and ii
is probable he will be returned here
tomorrow.
Morris was indicted az the last
term of the Bourbon Circuit Court on
a charge of embezzlement, 1t being al
legged that he appropriated to his own
use the funds of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co., and is said to have
been about one hundred dollars short
in his account.
He moved with his family from this
city TO Terre Haute about six months
ago.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-10
MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA TO
BE PRESENTED THIS WEEK

Every One Is In Sunderland" is a
song that will be sung by Miss Eliza
beth Hinton during the action of the
play Sunderland" a big musical
extravaganza that will be presented
at the Paris Grand this week, Thurs
day and Friday night, March II and
13.
This promises to be the biggest
thing in the theatrical line that has
ever been attempted in Paris. The
sale of tickets has already exceeded
anything so far this season, and the
prospects are that the house will be
crowded for both performances.
All over the city billboards and
show windows are displaying the com
ing of "Slumberland," big banner is
stretched across Main street with let
tiers a yard in height proclaiming
Sunderland" and frames of photo
graphs of the principal groups and
principals of the play are being dis
played on the principal streets, giving
one an idea of the immensely of this
wonderful extravaganza.
II is understood that the same pro
duction that has been playing in the
ldTR0SL ClItco, WDCk 2 90 AAASAA 49, -
has been charged for the best seats
will be given in its entirety mere fol
the price of $1.00 for the highest
priced seats. Everyone should take
advantage of this opportunity or VIII
Messing a real big city extravaganza
and in so doing assist worthy cause
as the opera is given for the benehi
of the public school funds.
The curtain for the Sunderland at
traction will ascend promptly at eight
O clock. and all are requested to be In
their seats by that time. AS he play
will run three hours it is desired to
begin as early as possible. Those
who exchanged their patrons tickets
are requested to send the money fol
same to Prof. Hendricks at the schoo
building without delay.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-10
FALL URGES USE
OFARMy AND NAVY
TO PREVENT WAR
Urges Plan In Senate to Fur
nish Protection to For
elgners in Mexico
VERGARA'S BODY
IN AMERICA
Reported Invasion By Ran
gers Is Denied By Gov.
Colquitt

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Urging
the use Of the army and navy of the
United States for the protection of
zAmericans and othed foreigners in
Mexico, which he said would prevent
war, Senator Fall, Republican, of New
Mexico, addressed the Senate to-day
and gave list of sixty-three outrages
upon Americans, including murder
and rape, concerning which the Sen
ator said he had personal knowledge.
with the solemn declaration that
we do not want war upon the Mexican
people nor the Mexican nation" said
Senator Fall, "tha1is not our purpose
to acquire territory, upset their laws,
nor overturn their constitution, and
an invitation to the masses of the
Mexican people to cooperate with us,
we should Immediately direct the use
of the land and naval forces of this
Government for the protection of our
citizens and other foreigners in Mex
leo and lend their assistance to the
restoration of order and maintenance
of peace in that unhappy land.
81 might sight authority after au-
thority as justification under interna-
tional law for such action, but | will
only read from the message of the
martyred Mckinley, with only the
suggestion that we insert the name
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-10
COLLEGES ARE
CONSOLIDATED
Hamilton and Bourbon Col
leges Are to Be Merged
This Fall

The consolidation of the Bourbon
Female College, of this city, and the
Hamilton College of Lexington, was
announced Saturday by President R.
H. Crossfeld, acting for the executive
sity. The consolidation will become
effective September 1, 1914, when
Mrs. M. G.. Thompson, PRECEDENT of
Bourbon College, will become the lady
principal of Hamilton College, and
Miss Alice T. Katt, head of the De-
partment of Mathematics in the Pre-
paratory Department of Hamilton
College, will take a position as in
structOr in Mathematics, succeeding
Miss Caroline Berry, sister of Mrs.
| F. P. Lowry, of this city, who has re-
signed from the position of lady prin-
cipal and instructor in mathematics.
The announcement of the consoli-
dation of the two colleges was receiv-
ed with much surprise here, and the
fact that Mrs. Thmpson will leave the
city has been the source of deep re-
greet since it became known that the
two schools would combine at the
coming of the session this fall.
fall.
Mrs. M. G. Thompson was reared in
Mercer county, and graduated from
| Daughters College in 1882, when that
institution was in the prime of it's use
fitness. President John Augustus
Williams commenede her as the best
student in English he had ever sent
out from that institution. Later she
received he degree of Bachelor of Lit
erature from Bourbon College. Mrs.
Thompson taught for six years in the
Christian College, Hustonvillb, KY,
and four years in the North Middle
town College, occupying the position
of instructor in English and history
and lady principal in both institut-
ions. For the past fourteen years she
has been the lady principal and presi-
dent of Bourbon College, in this city.
Since the deaht if her husband, Prof.
Nj. G. Thompson, in July, 1913, she
has had entire charge of Bourbon Col
lege. Under her management the in
stitution has grown to be one OF
grea influence, and is widely know as
one of the foremost colleges for wom-
en- in the State. The people of Paris
and vicinity will with reluctance yield
to the merging Of that institution with
Hamilton College.
The local institution will close with
the end of the session this year, when
Mrs. Thompson will go to Lexington
to assume the duties of her new po-
sition next fall. A large number OF
the students now enrolled in the Bour-
bon College will enter Hamilton Col
leg next fall.