davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10
Tie .Science Of
Hasratrssin.g.

The most important fnctor In n wom-
ans appearance n perhaps her hair.
According 90 the way In which the hair
" dressed. the wcarcr can be made to
look i've years lolder or younger. IN IL
ally women follow the profession Of hair
dressing. and every young girl. rich or
poor. has her "pcttinatricc." who comes
every morning to do her hair. The same
system is in force In France. where the
"nsnro." however. belongs to the mas
cullne gender.
II Is n pretty sight to scc the French
work giriH trottlng on to their shops IN
the morning with their daintiy coiicJ
hair. They discard all hcndrcar but
their own shining locks. Here unfortu-
natciy We have less individuality In
taste a style Is started. We all fol-
low II bllndly. without due considcra-
tlon as to whether Il n our particular
style or not. Yet what food for rcilcc.
ton IN horo'
Reflect. for Instance. how few women
have very pretty nnpcH TO their nockH.
Tall girls look like giralIca crowned
with an cdihcc where a fiat surface
would be dcalrnblc. Now that We are
going to wear the hair low We shall ind
aii the small women trying Ia make
ton of a mode that IL only for tho "dl-
vinciy tall daughters Of the Rodsi"
\ return 10 the waved bandcaux and
cascade of cufls at the back " immi-
ncnt In Paris. ana already halrdrcssora'
shops show blockn the counterpart Of
what tho fair i;ugcnic'a was like IN the
days OF the third empire.
For a moderately tall and graceful
woman with regular features II IN in-
possible 10 devise a style more attract
i've. but We must drcna up to II. our
hodiccn must sweep IN bold lines and
reveal generous dinplay OF shoulders
Pointed corHarca with berthna Of lace
ana ample nounced ni.irtH win follow
ruit For the street We shall see a re-
viyai OF the tight hitting spencer" and
hats with long sweeping piumer OF thu
amazon type viii come Into fashion
once more.
Meanwhile what IL the petite WON.
an to wcnrY She wants TO make bet
neck look long. her pcrron tall. Dcftly
she sweeps her waved hair straight
from the nnpc 81 the neck. makes n
into two or three twists. ANA rapidly
curves II into Jus handle coil on the
summit OF her head. 80 that u vii
show well from the front Wow. and
twists the remaining coil or coils round
and round the edificc. The fringe u
parted either 10 the side or In front. 1,
be divided into groups ~ little rinElik'
curis ON either side, This II clarHlcallS
known na the "coinurr 1850" Fol
young Girls Of ~ 10 10 years ~ nFe th'
low couture viii assume the style OF .
"perruquc." being tied nj the back u
"cntognn."
\ a "A 4 u.aNa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

dressers and ma,rons for the Las, -.
years. lev
Combs tipped with poafi- ~.
VIII be very popular this winter -
variety or new styles will mai, XVI
appearance. Womcu pact 90 tant 80.
thing that accompanies and nam. rs
face. False hair Will receive ua
impetus. and our heads win b. n 49, ,..'l
Of Interest 90 wen as cxponre. ''''
\ flower or cniorcd bow plncsd 49,,
summit or the head slightly an ~. . 'l'
adds 10 the height ~ the ,.s,,,. ...
gives length 10 q full. round iss. T IN
flowers worn NESTING Ia $500. ~.
curls beneath tho icft ear ,ofr.-,. y.
ovcriong oval. ana makes th. v..' "a
look lees nbnormaiiy tail Flat kis, ,-'..I
suit many ana are more a.bt..-s,n
than a bushy frlnrc. Tho MAJ eti,i- ~.
easily mnde by tying lace IAN GEO..
Of tullc over the halr Tor about an ~.
every morning. H. hot weather ni..
little curls at the back " the nsrt ~
must be avoided. az they get linn 49,
unourl In a few hours. '
Fair women need the halo nj 4, ,.i...
more than their darker aiaierr ~
w. ,',,,n,''' y, " ,'''l, oi Wavy hli
,,.'',. IL. Ia, ,u''H' piqu4I
,n,,' ~. [ ta.'",n'.ss from siIn.
80, "' ,i,,,"., "N' wv unlike thois
W. ~ wv" W, ehlldfena
' ~"'" ',,,,.,, Nv ''lalEht inngs
sion 10 the face. Strong fcaturss ana
/ full forehead call for "a soft fun M,
while small cameo face VIII not =
on ..., w W. n''. .'N'te utik
NV .'"ss' ',.'nu's VI n.ltlfc'iinE.
wv "s' WI VIZ hlsh' mein
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

ANTIQUE wares In curio shop; "EScr-
else Intelligence. Daisy. Don't get Jack
a caffco aorticc that his sister VIII utll-
iae or usrnniss bowl 10 hold some
other GIRLS nowcrf."
I preached little sermon on ccono-
my didn't ~ Wen. l was lnspIrcd by
the practical common sense and logic
~ Aunt 30 tty'a argument. 7 was cone
ndcnt rd and something appropriate
and Characteristic tNnt would convey
tender thoughts set be inexpensive.
Tint conclusion was reached before the
cruiaic. Now IT'S different. And /
arol1eat.
Idln't intend 90 discourage hut--you
nsodr must have n long pure or deal
~ originality. Much money la Required
10 satisfy the creed ~ the Hhopkecpcf
of your own frucflniivo good taste.
Perfectly charming .r tho array %
silver and cut glass novelties nttcd 90
ndOrn tho bachelor buffet Jack has a
suit NJ apartments IN a Hwngrcr Fectun
ni the metropolis. ana ut his house
warming each man friend contributed
Boo part the raruphcru1ila Tor the up 10
dHto sidcbnard.
was almost pcrauadcd TO be u good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

fross This original young lady adorna
hor person with tiny. jowrlcd frogs.
which She wears ua earrings ana in a
form ni pendants and pins upon her
urci, ana among the dmprriCa and laeea
of her costume. Not satisfied with wear
Ia, frog jrwelry bliss Pullman uses
ihrnc not altogether unpicturcaque rep
lleH for The adornmont ~ her rooms,
IN the Japanese shops there are now
"a be had sheets " silk embroidery in
various foial and conventional designs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

In black ana several dark colorlngs,
These are easily transferred 10 silk or
cloth fabrics which are 90 be used for
decorative purposes. The designs may
bo applied With q paste or preferably
put ON with concealed stitches, flne silk
of the tamc shade az the deslsn being
uiled.
queen Victoria IA the owner OF one NJ
the most remarkable articles ever made
Ia prison. The superintendent OF AEra
jail. IN India, two years ago received an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

expression upon each face that told
lhe'o was want OF something In
Vain dld she endeavor to anticipate THIS
want. For each and every attention
There was nroai gratitude, but Hhe ieit
That something was In their MINDS
which rho had not yet hit upon ana for
which they were reluctant TO ask AZ
last one Of the men picked up his eonr-
ast and asked fora mirror u Know
u may seem queer" he anic, "but MS
such nuisance lying here from day 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

day ana not knowing how we l'o ns. far
whole " OF Us have wanisl w AK
nome time, but we didn't llto , ~ of
Tor IL. and somehow nobody 'ho mo. an us
rivlng us one. You've shoW'lesi Snol.s
food and drink and oloihes ahu an rood
md baocy and most all the o,nss
thugs in the world, but no ni'' ,,,ea~
s,,nnose twas hecauHe we WEI, ~" ',,etts
The absence OF women In lhy hsias
n, Havana has leo to the Tow"
sn,ksn OF as . male city,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

The life led at homo by the emrifa'
ana empress OF Russia II one Of aisg'
Lutte simplicity and Industry. wh.a
the emperor reads and writes bis wife
generally sits near him occupied n
necdlcwork. She II u clever emhrodu.
ist. when an official or a STRANGER h
announced. the empress prepares No
once TO put aside her work and have
the room. but. a. u rule. the cmpsfof
says; No. no. Sasha. don't 80. Stay
with u.s." And when she resumes hff
place he proceeds TO discuss the bai'
ness on hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

Christmas snDpplng presents the
rame Old pefpleSing problem Of what
% buy Tor whom Although Our rn-
ccstors. and wc OF today nf VOL. have
struggled with see unsatisfactory rp-
luton year by year. We are mover pro-
pared tot the periodical discussion.
Wise ones purchase Chriatmls gifts 30
fore the rush begins. We who arc in-
buod more or icsn with the holiday rp'r-
n are impcliod to hustle about during
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10
'.A.ftANCER BOUR THRONE.
BY +
TA.ARLIN HANM.
+
NARGHERI-

Not TO throne Of gold wher, gltered many gem
Such upheld 10 days Of old with orb and dadem
The Babyonian King
DO VIC homage bring.
Not 10 q chair Of state where cloth Of purple dye
Proclaimed the august poienae Of Roman majesty
DO We with hesris that yearn
Our thought and feeling turn
Not 10 n leweed stair Of canoped dyan
Where aroun wse beyond compare ruled DER Airfe man
And spirit Of the sea
Bend the humble knee.
The brown Euphates sweeps where Beharrar irod
The grass grows deep where Caesar sfods o'
Aud savage creatures sport
Ia mighty liaroun's court
A manger Is throne, aud round u wondering Kline
Are eourtiers Guardless rad child whn thai shfn'
Ousreiehes Ia his hands
seepter DER oil lands
Riches and power decay and swiftly are forgot;
Fen wisdom and dies the same as tho "e w"
But In resisess tide
chrlsi's love shall e'er abide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10
HIS CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
Daisy May Offers Some Valuable Hints to Young
Women In Search OF Holiday Gifts For
Other Young WOmen'S Brothers.

pears with heavy laden ray presenting
her mirtrtai' compiimenin. back zoe.
the bargain rounigl lamp. accompanied
bv o. sweet scented note. which reads aoi
"fr Dear Mrf q. How good ~ you
90 recall tho thinrn ! like most. The
,ery f beautiful Co iook upon and the
ANGEL nlkc doilpi0udy tempting. Please
accent 20 return luncunrciomly WRIT
fsnl tho lamp and my appreciation.
Cordially yours"
Exit maid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10
WOMEN THE WORLD OVER.

Misl Fanny shannon Of Mount Car
mel. Ills. has represented two Mlnne-
lpolls lumber houses Tor some SIS years.
She " SAID 10 be little and bloai, quiet
N marrer out snoi talkor, witn great
power ind discrimination In lnaklng
friends.
oyp MIST use a very large nfnsunt
u paper tn writing her stories jugg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

ms by a recent specimen NJ her pen-
manship:in which the word "remercle-
ments" was ga Inches long. IL rs ug-
gosIed thai her eight n not no good M
what ~ written.
Mlas Pullman, the hclress OF the pal-
ace ear magnste, has q penchant for
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-03-10
Alaskan Mining Stories.

The fairy tales ofthe enormous for
tunes made in few months in Alaska
are in every case to be taken with
grain OF salt-yes, whole barrelful.
The favorite game of the returned
Alaskan miner is to carry with him a
bagful of nuggets, which he displays to
the bulging eyes of newspaper report
ers, ever ready to grasp at an item
whether it be true or false. The miner
shows the bag of nuggets and invites
the crowd to take drink. The crowd
and the newspaper reporters do the
rest.
In every case, except perhaps one
in 500, the person who shows osten-
tatously the bag of nuggets is either
a miner trying to sell his claims or
the agent OF a transportation COM
pany. The crowd gazes at the bag of
tgoid with admiration not unmingled
with awe. Finally one sidles up to the
man who has it and asks in low
voice, "How much, now, have you
really got2 The returned miner
answers with languid air of indiffer-
ence and in confidential tone, "Oh,
maybe about o,ooow He may or
may not have $1,000, but the tale
gets into the newspapers all the same,
which is what he wants.
We know of one case In which a re-
turned miner said out and out that he
had taken S5oo,o outof his Alaskan
claims when as an actual fact he had
taken only $4,000. He was loaded
up with mining claims which it was
his business to sell to the gullible
tenderfoot.
Here are some cold facts: The
most money that has been made out
of Alaska has been made by those
who sold claims to the ignorant in the
states. The whole amount of money
thus far taken out of Alaska sums up,
all told, not over $2,5oo,ooo. The
lies of the transportation companies
and the returned miners who want to
sell have swelled the total to about
$Io,ooo,ooo. If there were as many
rich mines there as has been repre-
sented, those who own them would
be blessed clear of wanting to sell
them. The awful climate and the hard
ship OF the Alaska trip are, of course,
nothing to deter brave, robust man
from going, but the disappointment
apt to meet him after he gets there is
something to consider very seriously.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-03-10
Not So Many.

The human race today numbers
1000, 900 and increases eight
per cent every 10 years, according to
the recent report OF the International
Statistical Institute. The society has
set its heart upon having in 1900 ajoint
count of human noses in all civilized
nations, but various governments de-
cline to upset their census arrange
ments made for other years, and the
scheme has been abandoned. The
figures 1000, 100000, are not an
exact count, but as close an estimate
as possible by expert statisticians.
Amy patriotic individual, here or
abroad, who fancies that this country
contains the major part of mankind
should compare his country's popula-
ton with that of the world. In the
United States we amount to about
four per cent of the human race.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-03-10
Adjournment Uncertain.
Impossible to Say When Board Will Finish
Its Work.

1t has developed through tele-
graphic correspondence between Sec
retary Long and Admiral Slcard that
the court of inquiry is unable to fix
even an approximate date for the con-
clusion of its investig alton into the
disaster to the "Maine."
Sharing the general anxiety for
some information on this point Secre-
tary Long, at the instance of the cabi-
net, sent telegram to Admiral Sicard
asking him when it was expected that
the report of the court would be made
and the following reply was received
"Have talked with the president of
the court of inquiry and agree with
him that it is not yet possible to fix a
date for the finding, as much depends
upon. the progress OF the divers and
wreckers and the results they obtain.
Every effort is being made to advance
the inquiry. The court returns to
Havana by the 'Mangrove' this even
ing, having about finished the exami-
nation at Key West"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-03-10

The United States Government is
sometimes served for years by valuable
servants who are not even boarded at
the expense Of the Government. These
servants are cats. Rats are one of the
persistent dangers that threaten the
United States mail. They destroy the
bags and the mail matter The Post
Office Building in New York City is
a large building, and now many years
old. 1t is said that there are sixty
cats in the Building cared for by the
clerks. Some of the cats have never
lived anywhere else; others have come
in from the neighborhood. The cats
who have known only this home are
very shy Of strangers, and will come
only to the clerks in the building. So
you see that the Government is served
without pay by these faithful servants
who prevent the destruction by rats
of valuable property, and all that is
given them is shelter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-03-10
A Novel Case.

Attorney George B. Reimensnyder
went to Danville on Monday to act
as master in very novel case. A
number of years ago an educational
institution known as the DanvllIe
Acadeniy> was built at that place by
popular subscriptions, but was after
wards sold at public sale. The court
has appointed Mr.. Reimensnyder to
determine what institution is entitled
to the money realized from the sale.
1t is claimed by the Presbyterian
Church, Y. M. e. A., and the school
board of that place.-Snnbury DAILY.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-03-10
IN CASE OF WAR.
PLENTY OF HOT BLOOD IN THE
UNITED STATES.

Many Cranis Write Letters to the AN.
thorities-what Spain Has 'Been-Oul
American Navy-Kites and Cameras In
Naval Warfare.
William A. Eddy, of Bayonne, N. j..
has made some very interesting expert
ments with kites and elevated cameras
He has submitted to the Navy Depart
ment his plans for the use of this ap-
paratus in reconnoitring from the
decks of war vessels. Mr.. Eddy is anx-
GUS that his application for permission
to make experiments will be granted.
In regard to this proposed method of
photography below the horizon line
Mr.. Eddy says:
''I have studied men of war and the
positions of their masts with great care
during the last two years, and / am
satisfied that on the regular armor
clad ship the best position for the kites
to be flown from would be the foremast
and that a pulley block fastened there
would lift the camera apparatus entire
ly beyond interference with the rig
ging. My plan would be to use siA
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-03-10
WHY 2

Why is it that silent partner has
so much to say1
Why does man who is really good
usually look so sad ?
Why does a loafer always bother a
man when he's busy
Why do we use the term "play-
wright instead of "playwriter ?"
Why is it that your shoestrng never
breaks unless you are in hurry1
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-03-10
The State Guard.

An organized army of S,7s5 men
with 878,394 men subject to military
duty is what will be the military show
ing of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania in the forthcoming annual
report of Adjutant General Stewart.
The report is now being prepared
at the headquarters of the Guard in
Harrisburg, and will give much detail
about the Guard. 1t will show the
Guard includes 989 commissioned
officers and 5000 men. These fig
ures and the grand total of men avail
able for military duty will be greater
than those of last year.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-03-10

HAVE You A SKIN DIsEAsE?-
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head,
Ringworm, Eczema, Itch, Barber's
Itch, Ulcers, Blotches, Chronic Ery-
sipelas, Liver Spots, Plurigo, Psoriasis,
or other eruptions of the skin--what
DIR. Agnews Ointment has done for
others It can do for you-cure you.
One application gives telief.-s5
cents.-19.
Sold by C. A. Klein.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-03-10
His Objection.

Gavin-one thing like about Bum
co.'s grocery. You can order your goods
over the phone and after short wal
have them delivered.
Bailey-That just what l don't like.
Gayin-What?
Bailey-Ine short weight
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-03-10

WITHOUT A PEER.-WoRKs MIR.
AcLEs.-Dr. Agnew's Cure for the
Heart is without a peer, This great
remedy relieves instantly the most
aggravated and distressing forms Of
heart disease. 1t is the surest and
quickest acting formula for heart
trouble known to medical science and
thousand of times has the hand OF the
grim destroyer been stayed by its use.
If there is Palpitation, Shortness of
Breath, Pain in Left Side. Smother
ing Sensations, don't delay or you
may be counted in the long list of
those who have gone over to the great
majority, because the best remedy in
the world to-day was not promptly
used.-I7.
Sold by C. A. Klein.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-03-10

mense amount of work, and possessing
a degree of deliberative judgment
which will be of preeless value to the
country il case of hostilities. His first
assistant 10 also not unknown to fame.
Theodore Roosevelt demonstrated his
executive ability while at the head of
the New York Police Department. He
possesses decree of yigor and action,
which will find plent of room for its
development -.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-03-10
A Possible Explanation.

Lucy-George is very much annoyed
Mr.. Hudson, who has always been his
mcst intimate friend never congratu-
lated him on our engagement
May-Mr. Hudson has the reputa-
ton of being an extremely consci-
entious man.-Harlem Life.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-03-10

it all troubles have gone. My monthly
sicknessus to be SO painful, but haFe
not had the slightest pain since taking
your medicine. 1 cannot praise your
Vegetable Compound too much. My
husband and friends see such change
in me. look so much better and have
some color in my face"
Mrs. Pinkham invites women who are
i'll to write to her at Lynn, Mass, for
advice, which is freely offered.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-03-10
COULD NOT SLEEP.
Mrs. Pinkham Relieved Her of All
Her Troubles.

Mrs. MADGE BABcocK, 176 Second
ST., Grand Rapids, Mich, had ovarian
trouble with its attendant aches
and pains, now she is well. Here
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-03-10

We admire the heroes OF the past,
but always have to have a sneaking
feeling that the martyrs ough to have
been smart enough to get away.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-03-10

In the great emergency which threat
ems the peace of the Nation, all eyes
turn instinctively to our navy. 1t Is
realized that modern war ships are to
a very great extent experimental affairs
and what the outcome of great naval
battle will be, no one can now tell.
The head of the Navy Department,
Secretary Long, is cool, clear-headed
man of affairs, capable of doing an i'm
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-03-10

are her own words:
" Your Vegeta-
BILE Compound has
made me feel like
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-19

market weakened on that showing Of
small reduction in Europe, notwith-
standing the diminishing world ship
ments during the past few weeks. The
Liverpool market closed with some of
its carly advance wiped out and that
also helped to undo the bullish sem
timent that had ruled the proceedings
up to II o'clock. Primary market re-
eeipts we're 346,570 bushels against
205,3S3 bushels the year before. At
lantie seaboard clearances Of wheat
and -four were equal to 427 900 BUSH
els. July sold at 821sc at the close,
and May, after dropping to 511Mc, rail-
lied and closed at 913@bc
Corn WIS dull and prices late in the
day were inclined to drag The mar
ket carly was firm at Slight advance
due principally to sympathy VITA
wheat. The exceedingly light business
and the big visible increase 2,2o7j00
bushels-caused some decline and the
market closed weak New York re-
ported fair shipping demand. May
ranged from 291@c to 1884 q &c, aud
closed 1sc lower at 2S3l@ &c.
Cats kept within very narrow
idESc. nc market was Hltl GdliL I,
the early part Of the session, but re-
acted later and closed easy. Sympathy
with wheat and the visible increase OF
10000 bushels were factors. Eleva-
tor people were fair buyers Of Mag.
| May ranged from 23A @7sc to 235sc,
and closed a shade lower at 235sc.
A good trade was done in provis-
ions. especially during the morning.
A small run of hogs encouraged buy
ers and the higher opening prices
! caused some covering by heavy shorts.
Packers were good buyers. There was
some decline from the high points On
| realizing but the close was steady.
May pork 5071Ac higher at $9.45@
a.4712; May lard shade higher at
s475 and May ribs TIE higher ut
S475
| Estimated receipts Wednesday:
Wheat, rs cars; corn, rs cars; oats,
| 100 cars; hogs, $4,000 head.
| ASSOCIATED Press Quotaticns)
| The leading futures ranged as follows: