davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-01-15
DRYING THE HAIR.


of them have very handsome hair; IN.
deed, it is not unusual to see women
whose faces have long bid adieu to
youth, with hair that many girl
might envy.
Very often the hair continues to fall
and tonics prove of little avail. In this
case it is well to massage the scalp.
Not infrequently the scalp becomes
tight on the head. This prevents circu.
lation, the follicles of the hair become
anaemic and as a result the hair falls.
The only remedy is to give the head q
course of massage, which is easily and
simply done. Place hand on each side
of the upper part Of the face, with tho
thumbs pressed on the head behind the
ears and the little finger Just above
where the eyebrows begin; then spread
out the other fingers over the head,
and for ten minutes gently work the
scalp backwards and forwards. Finally
Ia the thumb and forefnger pinch
the scalp all over continuing until the
head begins to tingle; this loosens the
scalp from the bone and starts the cir
culation. Keep up this treatment night
and morning, until the hair ceases to
fall. Also use the tonic given above,-
the one treatment will help the other.
Another piece of advice; Never pull
The herald., 1896-01-15

cuffs. Enameled buttons. two on each
side, hold bows of brown satin ribbon
to the peaked points of the short basque
skirts, which are futed and lined with
red silk. The same lining material is
used in an inner flounce for the skirt
and the vest and the edges of the cuffs
are sealskin.
Those jaunty little basque skirts. al
most horizontal, are all peryading. They
make fat women groan with anguish,
even as thin ones beam upon them with
delight. That nearly all styles are de-
signed for slender figures is well
known.
Piquant indeed is a coat bodice of
emerald velvet, distinguished by these
skirts of jaunty spread, upon which, as
upon the front, are traced lovely lace
applique designs. wee pink and blue
flowers and punches of bigger ones fas-
tened with true lovers knots of pink
silk. And there are pearls and topazes
and there is the bravegheen of gold
ornament. Beneath is satin vest with
rufflings of narrow yellow lace, and
wider lace shows at the wrists. The
standing collar Of velvet has turnover
of the paler satin. With this haunting
confection is worn a nearly fat hat with
plumes standing behind and a row of
pleated ribbon all about the crown.
If there is any material prettier than
lustrous green velvet-but there isn't.
Not quite so obstreperous are basque
skirts when they fall in long points over
the hips, sometimes with heavy braid
following the points, much like the
cores of a gaudy-edged umbrella An
extraordinary bodice of gray cloth,
edged by little ribbon and middle
sized ribbon and big ribbon of black
satin, is a case in point; very much in
point, for the wide epaulets are pointed
like the basque skirts and even the
high stock collar is half concealed by
= series of sharp downward pointing
The herald., 1896-01-15


SCALP.
followed by cold; if possible, dry in
the sun; when quite dry, comb carefully
md brush very slightly. Borax used in
he above manner every fortnight
causes the hair to become much lighter;
iull blonde hair takes on a bright, sun
ny golden hue, and brown hair a warm
reddish tint.
When dressing the hair, give three
or four good, long strokes of the brush
up from the neck and back from the
temples-this will keep it in a glossy
condition and give it a "well groomed
look" which is certainly desirable.
Those who have red hair and are dis
satisfied with the color should give it a
great deal of brushing; persevere in the
treatment recommended for black hair,
and in time red hair will take an auburn
tone.
Blondes by substituting gin for rum
in the recipe given for dark hair, will
obtain an excellent tonic, If one is need
ed. White and gray hair should be
cleaned with ammonia-a teaspoonful
to a basin of luke warm water; and the
hair should be well rinsed in cooler
water. A little vaseline, the white,
rubbed into the scalp with the tip of
The fingers will keep the hair from be-
coming dry. Neither white nor gray
hair should be washed in boraX water,
for the borax is apt to produce yel-
lowish shade, destroying the fine sill
very look which gives SO many women
an air of distinction. Whilst using bo-
rax or ammonia be careful to protect
The herald., 1896-01-15

is favorite winter sport with English
house parties. That is another excuse
for its being taken up by that part of
New York society that is-or has been
English and has house parties of its
own at its great country villas along
the Hudson. out on Long Island, and up
in the Berkshire hills.
Last year the success of an artid-
cial ice rink in London determined the
ST. Nicholas club, which was the skat-
ing club of society. to undertake the
same thing here.
1t isn't enough to say that skating
The herald., 1896-01-15
ELLEN osDORN's LETTER.
A Real Business Women's Gown" n
Brown Canvas and Fur.
BASQUE SKIRTS, TEA GOWNS, SERGE.
Nfistletoe Trimming for Hats Dang
erous All Winter Experiment
The Skating Rink.

copyright 1896, by Bachelor. johnson 4 Bacheller
We have heard of the business
woman's gown" usually worn by some
one who has little claim to the title of
being business like. Certainly it is not
business like to make ones self conspi-
cuous by eccentricity of garb, and it is
not necessary. There may be other
business women-real ones-who would
Ike such gown as one of New York's
women editors has just put into COM
mission. This woman editor has nice
The herald., 1896-01-15

brown eyes and brown hair-in short
she is "mouse colored woman" as Ger
trude Atherton once said with calun-
NOUS intent of the poetess of passion,
though mouse color is very good one
and her dress is a study in brown
1t has a plain skirt of coarse woven
brown canvass cloth, with a narrow line
of silky sheen running through it.
Coffee-colored, or pale tan, broadcloth
covered with ecru lace in an open pat
tern are the deep cuffs, the revers and
the wide square epaulets. And the
latter are lined with red silk. The stock
collar Of the cloth is low-it would
choke a writer if it were not-and it is
fastened in front by little bow whose
knot is brown satin ribbon and whose
ends are loose; similar knots fasten the
The herald., 1896-01-15
BRUSHING BACK FROM THE
TEMPLES

out a gray hair, for as the old adage de-
clares 'Twenty will come to it's funer-
al" The saying is quite true. When a
gray hair is pulled out, the dead fluid
at the root is scattered among the
healthy roots, and grayness follows.
Avoid all dyes! they are most injuri-
Gus, and in some cases have caused
paralysis of the brain. Crimping and
curling the hair on irons breaks it, and
causes it to become faded and some
times gray.
Beware of doing anything that will
injure the hair. Remember woman's
hair is her crowning glory, and once
abused it can rarely be restored to it's
former beauty.
The herald., 1896-01-15

of the cream satin with big enamel
button. The hat is blue. the plumes
black and monstrous. and underneath
the wide brim Of the former is lit
tie dash of heliotrope silk. Cream gloves
stitched with the blue complete very
beautiful costume.
The same wardrobe-fortunate she
who owns it,-lovingly cherishes huge
evening cloak of deep brown satin mar
row edged and broad collared with fur
and lined with straw colored silk.
Huge clasps blazing with jeweled or
naments would fasten the cloak, If it
were not usually left unfastened when
ever possible. giving a glimpse of a
pretty, simple evening gown OF ecru
silk.
II is the rule that everything that can
The herald., 1896-01-15
AN INDEPENDENT MAN.

W. II. Miller, miner living on Sol
dier creek, in Oregon, is an extremely
independent man. He owns rich
ledge from which he can easily get $40
or $12 worth of ore every day, and have
plenty of time to sit around and talk
about Venezuela and the tariff. He
could sell his property for a large sum,
but he declines all offers. He lives all
alone, and his wants are few. "The
ledge will stay there" he says, 81
own it. I'm as independent as a hog
on ice, and I'm happy and contented
to stay just as l am"
The herald., 1896-01-15

CE skating Is pecu-
liarly Dutch. This.
if nothing else. would
b. sufficient to make
il an acceptable form
of amusement for
Knickerbocker socie-
ty in New York.
Moreover. skating
The herald., 1896-01-15

lays III the rum. Straln, ana apply With
mop to the scalp.
AS is we'll known, the French are an
authority on all things pertaining to the
toilette. For the benefit of blonde, light
brown, chestnut, and auburn hair, the
following simple recipe comes from a
French barber. 1t is one that is con-
stantly used, but as Monsieur says,
The ladies often abuse it, and then in
stead of it being beneficial it proves
most injurious" 1t is simply an even
taaspoonful of boraX in a cup of warm
water-remember an even teaspc0nful,
not handful. The latter is tie guam
tity some women use, and wAen their
hair is injured they declare: "BoraX
makes the hair fall!' Undoubtedly it
does when used wholesale.
When the borax is dissolved in the
warm water, wet the scalp with the
preparation until every particle of dand-
ruff is loosened and the head feels en-
tirely clean. Let the hair dry; on the
following day rinse it in warm water,
The herald., 1896-01-15
CATTLE FROM ARGENTINE.

Live cattle are now shipped from the
Pampas of the Argentine republic, via
Italy, even to Switzerland, where, how
ever, the poor beasts, reduced to skin
and bone by the long sea and arailroad
VOYAGE, are received with supreme con-
tempt. Tender horse met with greater
favor than Is accorded to this coarse
and tough South American beef.
The herald., 1896-01-15
these reagents will

the eyebrows. ~ these reagents VIII
cause them to htrome lighter in shade.
About once a month the ends OF the
hair should be singed; cutting Is NOT
advisable, it causes the hair to bleed
Each hair is a tube. and cutting al
lows what may be termed the sap to
run out, and the hair is drained OF itS
nourishment Singeing seals these tubes
and forces the fluid back to the roots.
1t Is said that the West Indian women
follow this custom. and certainly many
The herald., 1896-01-15
TIMBER FOR SOUTH AFRICA.


AS wood is largely wanting in the
Australian gold fields several steam
ships are now engaged in carrying
timber from the Pacific coast for use in
Australian mines. The steamships car
~ from 100000 to 2500.OOO feet each.
The wood is California pine and tir.
The herald., 1896-01-15

Jacob Astor, who is an adept in all
sports, is just as graceful on steel run
ners as she is when dancing at an AS
sembly or playing tennis for a prize.
The Dutch roll backward is not beyond
her skill, and sometimes, with her
tall husband she waltzes the length of
the rink. Mrs. Astor always wears
black, or gray and black skating gowns,
which are made just little shorter
than the regular street gown.
The herald., 1896-01-15

more out of place than they were at
the exclusive bicycle club of last win
ter.
Governor Morton's daughters are all
perfectly at home ON skates. They have
small pond at Rhinecliff, where they
have always skated, and when in
town always appeared at the old st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14

Of the readers o, tho NEWS 10 hear
how we spent them In our little settle.
msnt. Christmas day we had dance
for tho children, treating them 20
candy, nuts, ETC., anu q number Of the
children recited pieces appropriate Tor
tho occasion. In the evening tho
adults participated In n very nice
ratty. New Years day was spent IN
similar manner. Nearly every
evening for the past two weeks has
been noted for sleighfidinR, parties or
soolables-in fact we all have had a
very enjoyable time.
We also celebrated Inauguration
Day 10 the best Of our ability. AtSam.
the dag was raised, accompanied by
salute Of furty.fye guus In houor Of tho
iOfty.nve states, under the supervision
Of the militia boys. At 3. m. We ~.
semblci at the meeting house
and carried out well NJ.
ranged program Of speeches,
voluntary toasts, music, etc, and the
old time song, "Hatd Times Come
Again No More" was rendered by
quartet. The house was very tasteful.
ly decorated for the occasion. In the
evening we had n Leap Year picnic
ball Everything passed OIL pleasantly
and everybody seemed 10 enjoy them
selves very much.
Our new school house IL almost com.
pieted, II IL to DO ready FOR occupancy
sumo timo next week. TIE health u
the people II very good, with one *.
oeption-Mrs. X. Il. Sagris Is suffer.
ing from an attack OF typhoid lever,
but Ia improving. A MEMBER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14

had been permitted 10 vote WHOM not
entitled to do 40 by reason Of uou.res.-
dercu!
VIM. Glbby and W. q. Morfoll In
Provo, Firsl ward; T.. r. Cowley anu
Emil Mausrr In Provo, Finn war
James Schow, In Lehl; w. T.. wll'ou,
J. A, Reese ani T.. Hancock, In Paw
son; y. y. Robinson, Thos. LLOYD u.
ana Epufaim Rove, In Suit quin.
Aud that George Bell, an Insane man,
had been permitted o. vote In spanish
FORK. Al.o that Il. II. GiIiilsnd AMI
II. Basiisn had been stricken from the
registration list, while they were en-.
Titled 20 vote.
The following Witnesses were sN.
ahmed an1 gave testimony 70 support
ihr statement for the cuntuatres 30 Tar
~ Il referred 10 the places where the
Witnesses resided: =. NJ. Davlt, NJ, W.
Nolan AMI Luther Chase, Of Spring.
Wilt; John X. Hindloy, Of American
FORK; George H.. Hales, George A u.
Hicks and Thomas Evans, Of Spanish
FORK, and Joseph ID. Chatwin, OF San.
taquin,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14
THIRD PRECINCT POLITICS.


For some time pHst the politicians In
both OF tbs big parties who reside In the
Third precinct, have been fquRbbling
over the filling Of n seat Ia the City
Council, and that the row Ia not yet at
an end 10 evidenced by nm appeal Of
Republican citizens 10 Chairman Of
the Precinct Gejdss to call a meeting
Of the voters Of that party "for the pur.
pose OF considering the manner In
which the vacancy Ia the City Council
caused by the death OF Councilman
Watson has been or should DO filled. /"
In response to the request Mr..
Geddes has Issued an official call
tor meeting TO be- Ield Ia
the Seventeenth ward meeting
house on Friday evening next at S
O'Clock. All Republicans, "male aud
iemale, Of the precinct" are urged to
DO present.
Ii 10 apparently the avowed intention
TO consider ways and means whereby
revocation OF tne election Of MIR.
Elliott, chosen at the last meeting Ui
the Council, cen be brought ABOUT, a.
mat gentleman does not satisfy them.
IL Ia intimatod that a counter meeting
may be held sui Mr.. Elliott declared
Tor unequivUc I thAt u done, n
determined factionhl lght-which 10
the participants Will be W bitter an
important ~ tho Venezuelan diiiloully
lis likely TO occur with peace ~ iat
Oh In the one case as the other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14

association were presented by II. ED.
wards, II. II. Jones and IL. II. Bas-
kin, and referred TO the executive
committee.
Treasurer L. Il. Jones submitted he
annual report as iOllowG Receipts from
membership fees. 1850; uues, sl4i,
total receipts, t8g4. Disbursements iuf
banquet and other Incidental expenses
s540 80; balance on hand, 81 iT.65.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Tho election Of officers belnR the
next ORDER OF business, Judge Suther-
land positively declined 10 stand Tor
reelection, and the following ,fiicial
Ilst was made VI: President, Judge
Jacob 3. Boreman; vioe presidents,
Judges OF the sevon judicial distfinls.
with Judge Ogden Hilts alone No vice
president from the Third distrlcl; sec
fetsry, q. 3. Kinney; treasurer, IL. o.
Lee; executive council, Nicer. 4. l..
wIlilsms, John NJ. Zane, James IA g.
Moyle, j.. NJ. AllieOn AuI Andrew
Howai; grievances committee; James
A. Willlams, &. 4. VatiAn, A. 4.
Schroeder; delegates to tho American
Bar association, Judge J. q. Sutber.
lhuut r. - ANlNhuAhh NhA suAkN sNlh
A. Marshall.
Attorney J. II. Moyle moved that
the Legislature be petliloned to make
provision for additional Third district
Judges, a. he thought the three now
acting would not be sufficient to keep
pace with the business.
The motion was opposed by Judge
HowAt, as he thought the Legislature
would look on suc1 action with sus.
plclon, and a vote taken on II showed
lite defeat.
WILL GIVE a BANQUET.
IL was moved ana carried that tho
association give n banquet In the near
future, after which Judge Sutherland,
the retiring president, was rendered n
hearty vote u thanks. Judge Boreman
was installed, and tho name Of the as.
ISOLATION wss changed from the Terri.
torlal Bar 10 the State BaT association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14
Notes.


Judgment was rendered nguinst
Shcril Johu a. Brown ct al yesterday
Ia Justice DBMlisey's court Tor $40 iu
the case OF Hattie freeman VI John
A. Brown OF A. Mr.. Browne deputy,
Mt. wilkins levied upon certain
property IN Pleasant Grove about a
year $50 under an execution against
J. J. Freeman In favor Of John Lees.
Mrs. freeman claimed tho property
and Justice DE Molsey decided the
case In her favor.
David Graham and family, consist.
ing NJ his vile and two daughters,
arrived In Provo last SUNDAY from
Tuscola, Illinois. aud gill make this
place their home. Their daughter anu
sou.iu.law, Mr.. ani Mr.. Ira W. Ken.
ward, have resided In Provo for several
years.
c. r.. Aiey, sgent o. thelR q. W. at
mis- city, mas returned from his old
home IN Bedford, Indiana, whore he
eut wlth tho remains ~ ne NiO,heT,
SUtJawin Alloy, who was allied DO -
r.iiuag accident At sau LuCa'i CaLi
last December.
some cases SGT 10 be heard by Judge
Wilson or tho Fourth Judicial district
are delayed on account OF Judge VIII
pou's Illness In Salt Lake CITY, where
he ms been suffering from tonEihiis
Tor SONS tine, at the residence Of
Nathan Soars.
ChsrlSs LeAvltI and Logan Paul,
who engaged In a fight come time ago
On n count Of An article published In
the Engineer, received their sentence
Saturday In Justice Saxey's court.
Leavitt was fined 81 ana Paul S25.
The latter appealed.
Cook Twlu Sisters Uncle Tome
CAbin Go. will give performance I'm
tue opera house on Thursday, The l0,h.
On Saturday, the lsth, the Uno'e josh
Spusuy company will give Perform
Hrce.
Yesterday at the U. T.. depot
.Fcight ongile Jumped the track Ia the
Provo yard. The engine anu ore car
was badly damaged. The engineer
Jumped from the engine and fell 10 the
ground, spanning his shoulder.
The Primary associations o. the Utgh
Stake will hold their conference in this
city on the l6.h. The quarterly stake
conference commences ON the 18th.
Ia reporting the death Of Mrs. Mel.
sen, OF the Second ward, J. &. Nielsen
was enormously given a. the name. IL
should have been n J. Nielsen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14
Personal Paragraphs.

s. L. Frost, OF Omaha, is at tho TEN.
pleton,
J. Miller, OF Milford, Is stopping at tho
Walker.
James y, Doano and wito, Of ST. Paul,
MINI, arc late arrivals NJ the Temple
ton.
II. l., Grimm Is down from ogden and
registered NJ the Temploton.
4. NJ. Hall is down from Pocatollo,
Idaho, and IN stationed at the Walker.
Israel Saunders, Of New York city, il
a Knutsiord guest.
q. l., wilkerson Is gucs, at tho
Walker.
Walter II. Hodge, Of Chicago, A. An
dorson. OF Sau Francisco, ani Geo go
Barrack, OF shannon City, arrived nj the
knutsioTd this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14
PROVO.
The Election Contest.

Yesterday morning the taking Of
evidence, before +. Il. Dlilcv, special
eonoifsloner, appointed by the House
Committee on election contest cases,
was commenced.
J. w. N. whiiecOtton and J. T..
Booth appeared Tor the Contestants
and Thurman aud wsdgwood anu 3
A. King for the u'ntestses. II was
stipulstea that any documents eonsid.
cred necessary 10 the way Of plead.
Jugs by either side might be intro.
duued at any time before the close Of
the case before tho Commissioner.
Mr.. whitecstton stated that the tss.
tlmOny that would DO introduced
would apply to the case OF each con.
testant, J. Il. Bflnghurst, Grant
simons aud ]. g. Graham. The con.
tesIess would show that In American
Fork two ballots which should have
been deposited In tho State box
were, through mistaks OF the
Judges OF election, placed ia the box
for county and city officer; when the
error WAS discovered the tickets were
found TO hs Republican tickets and
were claimed for the Republicans. but
the Judges refused 10 count them Tor
the TessOn that they had been placed
In the wrong box. At Lehl, poll No.
|, two ballots for State M 'Hrs were
wTongtully placed In the city box Rnd
we're not counted, but destroyed.
These ballots were for Republican del.
egates. At poll No. 2, tve ballots were
errOneOusly placed In the city box.
Four OF them were for Republicans;
they were not counted, but destroyed.
At Mapleton the notice Of election hsd
announced that the election would be-
held at the meeting house while In fact
II was held at the residence OF Aaron
johnson. At HRn,aquin the Judges OF
election had Annouu eed AZ 8 O'Clock
that the poll was closed. and in few
minutes after John 3, Ashlin, a Dem.
ctat, had been permitted to vote.
The following persons, Democrats,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14

h..,on a..
, i"s'el VIC gay OF the general onlrsn-
,,.he. 0I Wohen,aud that happy DAY
,o.,e,t, ~ sence hhu horall'y shall Al
49,, ,,,,, P'aco utn'e iotee, lghoiance
haia,,d ~. ~ 'ne government oi our
iI,,,',,', v,hhssiy' 49,,
ftst Eoyo,n rn yous nlgn ouiee Nv ,ne
ca,, nu,,ul 70 your hame, anu lhSt me
o,,s.to,,,, i,.ll u,lu9I youl goh'ioi may
'~P'''o''N' i''pI ,aseu pto,peti'yi
A,1, cotula'iy ~ p.,....,,
hAHHlLr - bouIhLL'
TO Mrs. WELLS.
bhihulli jan 2 lo'o'
AIRS. Emmoline -. Wells, Salt Lake
ns.sN,t.,. INA,
Equal suiIrage Assno,.,,no -, ,he t,dn,
pendent Women Voier,' Associa ion and
ofthe temperance unions OF thi. city, cole
brated ON Jan. tho admission Of Utah
Into the galaxy ofroaliy free states. We
Tojoiced that Statehood brought political
freedom to the women NJ wei ns Inc men
OF Utah, and we predict for a Stale enter
ing tho Union under such nanny nusri-
ces, such prosperity as 1t richly deserves.
10 tho women Of Utah wo look for such
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14
DR.. DAVID KENNEOYS
FAvORITE REMEDY

and began to got bet'or right away, aud
after taking i've bottles, she was entirely
cured. ! have also taken Fayorito Rom.
edy myselGn continued Mrs. Burgess,
land think itA grand medicine"
10 Ia rarely We have an opportunity OF
recording such an outspOh on, straight
forward statement as this of Mrs. Bur
goss'. one Of our local physicians, said
"For diseases that arise from aciditY OF
tho blood, Dr. David Kennedy's FAvorito
Remedy Isl acknowledged specific. II
gives health and strength 10 tho weak
and suffering In fact, ! have never
known case yet Of rheumatism, dys.
pepsia, diabetes, sorofula, skin disease,
kidney. liver or urinary trouble that Il
has not cured whore cure was pos.
able" At all druggists, 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14
Kindness Appreciated.

Elder q. A. sunutr1n, VINO lately
returned from mission 10 5oandina.
vie, desires to express through the
NEWS his appreciation Of tho many
acts OF kindaess shown to his family
aud himself both before he left and
while on his mission. During the
time ho was away Elder suns,rom met
with good tuccsss, made many friends,
enjoyed the best Of health and returns
to his home In Union, Salt Lake
county, ia excellent spirits, we'll salis.
He'd with the two years spent Ia the
missionary field.