davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1894-03-24
HOT WATER FOR THE SKIN.
Try 1t and See IL Your Complexion is
Not Benefited

How much your complexion is i'm
proved. my dearr' said young Mrs. Noodles
to friend of hers the other day. Per
haps 1 ought not to speak of IL. but I
cannot forbeaA Athe compliment"
Hot water" she replied, briefly
Hot water?"
Exactly SO. You never heard of that as
cosmetic, perhaps, but 1t is a new thing
The skin doctors are all recommending it
For my own part, 1 have the highest opin-
lon of Its efficacy, judging from experience
Thanks to It. l seem to have got rid Of an
eruptive tendency which has caused me a
great deal of annoyance not to say dis
tress."
You don't say so! Pray tell me. how
do you apply it?"
1T is quite simple as well as harmless
two very important advantages. Buy a
soft sponge and twice q day, or oftener IL
1t be convenient, mop your face with water
as hot as you can bear it Be liberal with
the application and follow II promptly with
cold water. You will find that IL has a
wonderful effect in beautifying the skin"
Nowadays. in various barber shops in
Washington, one sees signs that read:
Shaving, with hot steam towel" This
process originated in Boston. It is a most
luxurious method. After the face has been
duly scraped towels moistened with steam
anc as hot as one can bear them are put
around the face. The sensation is extreme
ly soothing and agreeable. A judicious fee
bestowed upon the tonsorial artist will
prolong 1t pleasantly, one towel after an
other being applied to the number Of a
dozen perhaps.
The Boston barber shop that introduced
this system has found another use for II
in a modified form. 1t enjoys a regular
patronage from giddy youths and men
about town who suffer periodically from
swelled heads in the morning. They visit
the establishment referred to and have
them reduced by heat
The method consists in wrapping first
around the head q hot dry towel. Over
this a wet steamed towel, superheated, is
put. and then another and another. The ef-
feet to the eye of temporary wreck from
overnight dissipation done up in this style
is very odd indeed. AS soon as the cloths
get cooled they are replaced with fresh
ones. 1t is said that the effect is very sat
isfactory and enjoyable.
Evening star., 1894-03-24
Sonnet to April.

We greet you. April, lightly tripping in.
And list while you in silvery tones rectte
Your prologue, rosy from your rapid flight
Foretelling scenes that shall forthwith begin
The budding violet you gently hold
In your fair-molded hand. and your warm breath
Awakes to life from its most seeming death
The dandelion with fits crown of gold
The nayhowsr opes its half closed drovsv eyes
And breaks Ia smiles 10 your lovely face:
Across the stage you fit with airy grace,
While oer you falls the sunshine Of the sxies
You come DER snowy hills and ice-bound streams
And lead us to the Paradise Of Dreams
WALTER ALLEN RICE
Evening star., 1894-03-24

vatican train, which sweeps majestically
pehlnd her. The front Of the skirt and
the flowing sleeves are of white tissue
Inc ran Is plated piece of pink paper
over which she ccquettishly glances.
Inc tnlrd design shows a stout little
maiden dressed in yellow. Her hair IS ar
ranged quite long and is surmounted. by
a. broad orimmed hat with a puffed crown
Inc dress is very simple, being gathered
ABOUT the low neck and belted in Just be-
Evening star., 1894-03-24
A Pretty Combination of Egg Shells,
Cotton and Tissue Paper.
A LUNCHEON SOUVENIR
How to Make Dainty Dolls for Old
and Young.
A ARIETY OF STYLE S
Written Exclusively for The Evening Star.

II r E z H Z A D S
were bent in earnest
consultation, a n d
three brains were
racked to their utter
most depths for some
new and original idea
for the decorations
for an Easter lunch
con. We had had
rabbits and chickens,
eggs Of brightest hues
in baskets or nests,
or supported by gay
ribbons. lovely hand
Evening star., 1894-03-24
They Are Sure to Be the Rage This
Summer.
Who MAY and MAY NOT WEAR THEM
Some Suggestions for Making
Them Prettily.
DAINTY WASH MATERIALS
Written Exclusively for The Evening Star.

HIS WILL CN-
dOubte.lly be a blouse
waist summer. Ey-
erything goes to
show il. The Eton,
Bolero and common
blazer Jacket will be
worn, for all the
shops are showing
them among their
new sprinS styles.
They are just a little
different from those
worn last summer,
the difference being
Evening star., 1894-03-24

HE TENDENCY OF
the styles seems to be
that the shoulders
shall slope again. 1
did hope that this
ridiculous fashion
would remain the sole
property Ct the fops
who brought it again
into vogue. The slop-
ing should er belongs
essentially to the do
nothing class. 1t is
met with most large
ly among that small
Evening star., 1894-03-24
She Will Travel.

Il an indefinite period. The blouse is cs-
sentially a negltSe garment, and though
very few seem TO realize It. IL requires a
very nice adjustment 70 keep IL from max
ing its wearer seem to be oblivious to those
Necessities Of dress that stamp the woman
OF taste. Just because the blouse is loose
and easy Ia no reason why it should be
Evening star., 1894-03-24
.SLOPING SHOULDERS
Sonora Sara Frees Her Mind About
the New Style
And LATSBARE The SECRET OF BEAUTY
The Cultivation Of the Body Begins
in the Cradle.
A P URE, WHITE SOUL

Written Exclusively for The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1894-03-24

From Life.
Evening star., 1894-03-24

s HE TENDENCY OF
Evening star., 1894-03-24

In setting the table the blades of 81.
knives should be turned from the plate. az
bowls Of spoons and tines Of forks Shouts
be turned UP ~ia
Evening star., 1894-03-24

DON'T permit children TO drink tea ana
coffee. Ii does not add to their happiness
one bit; on the contrary, IL is positively
hurtful 1t cannot be anything else. since
II has been settled on good authority that
unless carefully made, which they seldom
are. tea and coffee are absolutely hurtful
10 adults 1t is senseless to give children
stimulants Of that kind when they do not
need them, and only tease for them because
they are sometimes withheld
Evening star., 1894-03-24

In severe paroNysms OF coughing tah,s
spoonful Of glycer1ne In a glass Of hot min
will give ALMOST instantaneous relief
Evening star., 1894-03-24

Indeed they were, Bobbette' interrupted
Elaine, as she bent to touch the cheel, SO
temptingly near her The question of
what constitutes the highest personal at
fractions is one not yet reduced to simple
terms. They do not depend upon face and
form alone that is certain; but unless a
man is blind as a bat he certainly sees the
material person before he recognizes the
mental or spiritual attractions. 1t is diff
cult to define beauty, and equally difficult
to draw the line upon homellness but
think there are two prime requisites to real
beauty, and they are health and taste. With
those two, woman with a uo1icum OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18
1t Will Be Called Up for De-
bate in the House.
The REPUBLICANS CONDEMN IT.
MeRae Forestry Bill Passed By a
Very Large Majority.
The Army Appropriation Bill Passed
by the House -Pefrer wenld Like 20
Build the Nicaragua Canal with
Fiat Money, bat Tarpic wouidn'f
BuiId It 1T Ali.

Washington City. Dec. f7.-At the open
ing of the session OF the house. Hermann.
Ore. presented preamble AMI resolu-
tlon declaring that the Claytox- BuIwer
treaty was an obstacle 60 the construc-
ton of an inter-oceanle canal and that
it should De abrogsted. II was referred
10 the committee on foreign affairs. F1f-
teen OF the sixteen bills fav0rabIy report
ed from the Friday nights session were
then passed without objection. in exact
b four minutes.
AcEae, chairman OF the committee on
public lands. moved 10 pass, under sus-
pension OF the rules. the bill 10 protect
public forest reservations. Wells. Wis.
charged that rascallty was behind the
bill. and predicted that those who were
pushing IL through with whip and spur
would live 70 regret their action. The
vote resulted. l5s TO s3, and the bill was
passed. The bin, as reported from the
committee, was amended so as to give
free timber 70 miners and settlers on
public lands
Springer then presented the report OF
the majority on ne Carlisle banking bin.
and ii was ordered printed. together with
the minority report. 20 be presented by
Walker
outhwaite. chairman of tlle military af-
fairs committed. called up the army ap-
proprIatlon bill and explained its proyi-
slons. The bin carried So 2ss s03. Slss, sic
less rhan the appropriation for the cur
rent fiscal year and 81 .205. .s3a less than the
estimates. Three propositions In the bill
were new. ali being recommended by the
secretary OF war. One reduced the mum
br OF majors in the pay department to
twenty, a reduction OF five. The second
reduced the number OF captains In the
subsistence department by four. and the
third transferred the military prison at
Fort Leavenworth TO the jurisdiction OF
the department OF justice. The bill was
passed without amendment.
Springer. in accordance with the notice
given early IN the day, at this point an
nouneed that he would tomorrow. imme-
diately after the cali Of committees for
reports, call up the banking BILL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18
THE MINORITY REPORT.
Republicans warn Congress Against III .
adontian of he a.rlix Hfll.

A6op1i0n OF ne tsrfts Hflt.
Washington CITY. Dec. 1.-THE report oe
the Republican members OF the barking
ana currency committee on the Carlisle
banking bill begins with the statement
that the ssguers mort heartily and en-
thusiastlcally join with the Democratic
minority in repa1iatlng fse measure .
The report states that the whole action
OF the party majority OF the committee
was most extraordinary and not approved
by lis voting majority. The bill was
only read In committee in part on one
occasion. ard an opportunity 10 consider
It or amend Il was refused both TO the
Dernocratic ard Republican members.
The report continues that IL is the opn-
ion o. a number q the most clear headed
and eminent iasnciers IN the country that
II the Carlisle bah Is neacted into a law
IL Will within twenty days precipltate
panic far more severe than that OF 1893. as
IL would compel thu forced sale upon the
market or nearly s2aa.0oa 60 United States
bonds within six months Finally. they
are OF the opinion that Il IS not safe for
the house to enter upon the lire OF legis-
lation proposed until some bin is brought
before IL that has received far more at
tentson than the Carlisle bill. ami IL is
recommended that Il be indefinitely post
ponea- The report is signed by J. H.
Walker. Massachusetts: NJ. Broslus, Penn
sylvanAa; Thomas j. Hendeson. Illinois:
Charles A. Russell. Connecticut: Nels p.
Haugen. Wisconsin. and Henry Johnson
Indiana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18

Tacoma. Dec. I7.-Th4 Rev. Thomas
Cooper. OF Plymouth England viii deliver
a le.-ture Wednesday evening before the
Forefa-hers' society. at Seattle. on ''PiI-
s~fms. Then ard Nov"
g~.nls. T her and Now. ="
c p. Nasterson's suit far s. 90 damages
against Louis 81 sn7sth, Elmira, Y Y.
was nled ln the United States dfstric,
court today and win come 20 trial IN Feb
r7aary. Masterson alleges that Smith fail
ed 20 carry oat the ooT12. 1ons of se0 oo0
loan
z. T. Chauberlaiu. receiver OF the Eli
son branch os the STATE Savings bark. TO-
day reported the hanks liabilities al 81.
sSs and assets az s2ls9. He considers
the assets oyerrated "A 10 valuation
Emma O. Potter has sued for divorre
from sEduey H Potter. alleging cruelty
ard Iuhungan treats
a license - vel was granted today q
Charles n Rand ard Mary a wallbrtare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18
wALLA wALtA coSosKskD
Over the Approaching Transfer OF the
Troops Spokane.


walla walla. Dec 17.-Speciai.--Of late
the citizens OF walla Wails have be-
come alarmed al the many rumors that
Fort walla walla would be abandoned
in case Spokane were successful IN secur~
ing an army post. A bin 10 that effect Is
before congress at present. A number
OF representative citizens met At the city
hall this afternoon and formed an organi-
cation TO be known as the Commercial
club. A constitution and bylaws were
adopted and a committee appointed 10
draw up resolutions 10 be indorSed oy
citizens here. asking that Fort Waila
WaIia be retained. The people appre-
eiate the beneht the poet has rendered
this city, and they will lend every efrort
TO make the garrison here permanent.
Fort Walla Walla was established in 1885.
and was abandoned in 1870, but re-estao-
lishea in 1873. just after the Modoe war.
aud was garrisousd by the First United
States cavalry. under command or Gen.
Jeff C. Davis. II IL a flve-company post
but at present is equipped with but three
companies of the Fourth cavalry. COM
manded by Col c. e. Compton, and NUM-
bering about zoo men. A prominent and
highly responsible citizen OF Walia Walia,
who has just returned from the East,
tells OF reliable information he received
while there relative to the establishment
of military post at Spokane and the
abandonment of Forts Sherman, Spokane
and Walla Walla- This report says that
the change will take place not later than
June. Ii was conceded that Spokane was
a proper point at which to concentrate
troops and establish post OF at least
1 osaa man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18

al Royal roaas. for Mceayvgs,e. to load
lumber for Melbourne
Sailed-Jesule. frorn Tacoma so- san
Francssoa, To sail tenevruw- -Ears sonth-
ern chset. from Tacoma fer sydney:
schooasr Spokane. from Part Gamble for
San FranciSco. schooner Meteor. sron
Pert Gamble Tor SAn Pe,sro; schooner Al
len A. from Nanairno for Kahului: bark
Oakland. so~ San Pea-a-
Tacoma, Dec. 1T.-S1eclRl.-It Is claimed
by those sseve4ores who refused 70 strike
against Mecaae & Hamilton that the
strike s Illegal. as before the men can
strike they must telegraph 70 heaaauar-
serS fan and complete statement of beta
sides of the case. and anyone striking or
quitting Wosk before TIE national off3cers
have passed on the case Is liable 20 fine
Or Suspension. This was not done in this
case. the men cutting work without mo
rnsnt's warning.
The steamer City of Puehla left today
for San Francisco. via Seattle. with l.o0a
tons OF grain.
Steamer Al-Ki arrived in. light. to lead
wheat for san Francisco.
Collier MackinAw has finished loading
coal for San Francisco.
British ship Laastock arrived to-day
from Vancouver. 20 load wheat for the
United Kingdom.
Steamer City ot Aberdeen viii resume
her run on the olympia-r Tacoma Seattle
route about January Is.
The new stern wheel steamer City 81
Shelton will make her trial trip about De-
eemher 2S. and go on the olympia-Shelton
run January i5.
The s. Wiley Navigation Company Is
putting electric lights in the steamer
Nultnomah.
Schooner Peerless left the Tacoma Tnih
today for san Pedro.
Schooner Southern Chief viii sail to-
morrow with a cargo OF lumber from the
Tacoma mill for Australia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18
THE EGlsNLZLkRs.
seeiy Pleads Guiity-Tait Is Arrairned

New York. Dec. 17-Samuel c. Seely.
formerly bookkeeper Of the Shoe and
Leather National bank. charged with
aiding the late Frederick Baker tn rob
bing the bank OF SSS4. 90. was arraigned
in the United States court today. He
pleaded guilty and was remanded until
Friday for sentence.
Defaultiug Paying Teller TAFT, OF the
Chemical National bank. was arraigned
TO plead 10 charge OF having stolen SIS
900 of the banks funds. He was not
ready and counsel obtained an extension
until Thursday. when he will plead.
San Francisco. Dec T.-Thomas croake.
deputy in the Office OF uhe superintendent
OF streets, has been missing since
Wednesday last. An investigation OF his
books. completed this morning. disclosed
that he Is an embezzler 10 the amount OF
5000. Superintendent Aekerson says he
viii make the defalcation good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18

Slater. No. Der i7.-The Ci'izens stock
t,-,lr Of thls place made an assignment 20
:, = stoerts today. The Slater Savings
hank Is also closed The latter. as soon
a. collections are made. viii BE re-opened.
-rhe far of the sock bank will prove -
vsans 70 several aeposito-S II had CAP
itaI os slae,eo and vas thought to be
stronc.
phIiadelphla. Dec. I7--Job BATHS Sons.
ore q the oldest establisbmcnts n yarn
and carpets 81 tiae kensingfon district
are financially embarrassed, with habll-
ties agwrerating sao.ea9. member of
the firm said: ''The present trouble
was caused ~ Miller 4 sattersaeid who
pat tfe sheriff on us Tor $4,000 claim
They also charge8 as with obtaining goods
unter false pretensez"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18
MARINE NE9s.

Ga Francisco. Dec. f7-C7eaTed-Har<
r.stheva~ froT7 Nana1n,o. uerlartess-Ara-
-, se- rnys hay. Frelghts ard charters
ys~tff~h eessr Scottish HlIs. a. san Diego.
80, from Portland 20 Unlte3 KinZ-
49,, Fzavre. Antwerp or Dznzi-ss Brit
- =asp ThaIattan. az Portland. wheat
ts4nee = United Kingdom. Havre. Ant
werp o. puukirsI
pars TagvnaezL Dee IL Arviye-i-f3rii-
"a, bark Caazow Forest. from Honoga1a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18

London. Dee. 1.-THE Central News cor
respondent in Vienna says: Trusty pri-
vate aavices from Conseantinople are 10
the effect that the sGltan. who has been
ailing for some time, now has acute neu-
ralgia and is utterly prostrated- His con-
dltion is supposed to bs the result OF over
work and mental anxiety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18
SEATTLE WASHINGTON. TUESDAY,

wsthErawzis - god az New York tosiay
was s. 2es.eo of which s4eas 90 was for
export seavsnz fhs treasury gold reserve
sfz7sasng az the Close os business today
Sc Sz go
New York. Dee f7.-HeA1eloach. rckes-
hetzner & Co. will ship tomorrow 81 aea ore
IL gold: Lazar5 Freres. gT5aaoo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18

II sou want anything ~ TIE book line
57a't gaI 70 visit The closing out sale az
Seattle Book Company. Everything IS
ga,nr Ike bot cakes at great sacriare
We have many good bargains yet 20 cEose
cut Cg0tn bound books 20 cents each.
three for 2 cents. II yoa want Juvenile
books now Is year tine - get tse.- 7l3
Saerra streef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18

zglss Morris was buried Saturday night
Al Mount Hope. Ky There had been
y~ave rohhersea. an3 her betFoths1
WATCHED the wornan's grave Near mid
rdgaf two men began digging in tae
grave 4 dozen shots were fred az the
ral1ers, and Smiley Jordan. eoioress
farm hard wAs Shoi dead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18

T.ra az tER railway station a. WarS2w. (.
Fussta has Gone ar enormous amount q
damage Several sSoreauGses fll@a with
rnercaan8ise an& large number q
frtsxAI cars were de6tscSe1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18
=. ,,o-,n a.. ,ss ,gartiu Years.

- ~tffr7n 3 ss the v 9Tst IN 1Nsrs.
The revenue cutter Grant arrived yes
terday afternoon from Tacoma and
dropped anchor in The harbor. she has
been on a general cruise around the
sound and IS In port 20 take on monthly
stores. which are furnished By merchants
OF this city. Daring her cruise occasional
rough weather was experienced She win
rrybatly remain IN port several days.
CAPTAIN Tozier SAYS the d.snast saips
tnat put back 70 Port Townsend from tas
severe blow outside were ia sorry con-
dtiou. aua the crews pretty nearly sx-
hansteI. He Says the skippers reported
.ha storm the worst seen iu years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18
SUICIDE Al TACOMA.
Thomas Il. ogilvy, Jlted In Love,
Shoots himself.

Tacoma, Dec. 7.-Special. r.
ogilvy. an Engiishman, 3 years OF age.
and employed in the round house OF the
Northern Pacific wiper. was found
dead this morning with bullet hole
through his heart and a revolver lying
beside him. He is said TO have been clean
ing the gun and accidentally discharged
IL. though if this suppos.tlon Is true. he
must have been holding the revolver close
to him. as a hole was burned in his shirt
by the powder. Ogilvy was temperate,
and has a brother, employed as a guard at
the NfeNeirs island penitenuary. Coroner
Hoska is investigating. Ogilvy had a love
affair. It Is claimed he was Tilted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18
~------------------~---------
/. ma Portland .Jnry Bribery.

Portland, Dec. 17.-Four more Jurors
were secured In the Sleeves murder trial
today. making ten in all Carr and JOS
eph. who were arrested Saturday on a
charge OF attempted jury brleing. were
arraigned today and given one week in
which TO plead. 1t is said there are fve
prominent persons involved with Carr
and Joseph. and in all probability their
names viii be brought to light during the
trial
An evening paper says; II IL Is possible,
as asserted by certain persons in po-
sition 10 know. that there is an organized
moneyed conspiracy in this city for the
purpose OF defeating the ends of justice.
then ii is certaif there are going to be
some sensational developments before its
purposes are accomplished. FuEther rum
ors reached the ears Of Prosecuting At
torney Hume today regarding jurors who
are already accepted IN the case OF
Sleeves. The result OF this Is that Mr..
Hume is proceeding more cautiously than
before in the examination OF men who
profess to be willing and honestly able
10 try the case now awaiting a Jury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18

People that know say II win rain after
Christmas. 50 8ou'f delay. tut secure ore
ef those enc sslk umbrella They % q.
cost az Frisch Eros, ~ Front airsst-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18

The labor question is not more import
ant than the pure food question The lat
ter can always be settled BY using Or.
Prices Baking Powder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18

what victory IN modern competition can
oorrare with the triumph won by Or.
prices Baking Powder az the Chicago
ard California Midwanter fairs7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18
VIZ. ealIsrhsr. sane,Ifieaiioni.t. Mad.

Tacoma. Dec. i7.-Special-The leader
Of the total sanctincatiou sect, Mrs @. w.
Gallagher. was sent 70 the Steilacoom IN
sane asylum today She advocated mari
tai purity and conjugal relations only
for the propagation Of the race. She had
great influence among large number OF
women, some or whom LEFT their hus-
bands or offended them by living up "a
Mrs Gailaghers doctrines. Mrs. Gala
CHER IL a beautiful white-hairea woman
or forty. Is the wife og a prominent Con-
grerationaI minister. has three children.
OF late her influence has brOadened and
other husbands were fearful OF her in
fuence over their wives. She has said
she would kin her children or commit
inceudlary acts. being commanded 20 do
80 by the Lord, This vas the principal
charge aginst her. as she processes to
be led by the Lord. Shs contemplated
with compassion those who sent her to
the asylum.