davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03
A Wonderful Lace Scarf

The French nation has recently pres
scented 90 the empress OF Russia a npsci-
men OF modern lace worthy Of her. q
real masterpiece OF iacemaking. II cons
alata Of n cobwcb scarf. two yards lons
and one yard wide. In variety Of COLI
orcd ohantilly lace never attempted be-
fore and sufficiently light TO be carried
on by butterflies. In this Instance poly
chrome effects have been successfully
achieved by few old lncemnkera ~
naycux under the supervision o. the
painter Felix ALBERT. This innovation
was suggested 60 tho artist while AZ
Venice. whore he had the opportunity
10 admire the nkill OF n few emhrolder-
oaaca copying with wonderful accuracy
some designs from correFgio.
The first samples Of this new depar.
ture were submitted 10 NJ. lIanotnux.
who takes great interest In the lace In
duatry. The minister ~ foreign afalrs
himself was NO delighted with the beat
" o. the work aud Of its thread paint
Ing that he at once ordered n scarf @ %
made In this unique style. intended rs
a suitable gift TO Alexandra Of Russia.
The floral pattern OF the scarf DIS
plays no less than 20 different shades
Its border OF conventional nnrclssl IN
closes a frame OF two inierlncei ruAe
tree stems. bearing respectively In
France roses and yellow roses. ny a
delicate forethought the center y let
as open and aerial rs possible. 20 a. 70
veil the beauty OF the bare shoulders
which II n meant 90 shelter. on ihs
Hight ground OF rare point d'aicnoon are
aparlngly scattered small lilies. while AZ
each angle glitter the imperial crown
and monogram OF the empress, A. "
| alexandra Feodorovna). woven In gold
The empress will thus have the oppor-
tunlty OF comparing ibo latest notion
In multicolor lace Manufactured by ihs
falry workers OF France with tho poly
chrome style of more ancient orisih
produced by lace workers Of her empire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03

dances, mint iulepa aud admiration. She
does not drink 40 many luiopa, but each
morning she takes one because she has
been Ia the habit N dong 10 ever since
she was a baby. and she manages 70 Inn
bibe II as n bird might, her pretty face
showing above the bunch OF grcen Ike
the dover that Hhn n. She is adored by
young and old. and the secret OF her
popularity lies In thls-sho viii glve up
a dance with the man whom abe loves
dearly 10 hohhlo through one with old
Tom Ashton who will persist In dane
inE, although be has wooden log. but
then he fought alongside VI para and
once saved him from being killed dur
lng the war
OF course there are women here who
dress oupcrbly, much more magnificent
ly than nt many of tho northern wnter-
ms places, but they are the wives either
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03

ton of chicken. and, though up To date
you may have thought a chicken rood
Ia lta way ana undoubtedly hcalthful,
u "a simply surprising % see those
southern women eat II meal after meal
and prefer IL 20 the iulciest steak. tho
most UNDERGONE hit oil mutton OF the Tn
est nah that over was caught.
The belle VI the year IN talking softly
NJ beautiful woman who was the belle
before her mother was marHod-u wen
derful beauty, @ great wlt-the daughter
OF Judge ould OF lliehmcnd, known 90
AN the country round az Matte Culi.
She ava everything, and she dld every
thlng well Men fell before hor 90 tn
soldiers before an active broom. and yot
nhe never lost her sweetness OF temper
AZ that time q Miss rrlnlctt also
from virginia, was sort OF rival 70
this beautiful girl, and my pretty belle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03
Bah EUL0GIZE0
THE
SOUTHERN WOMAN.
HE

which makes an the difference between
the woman nnd the shirt front
~ IN the shirt frpnt that nhc thinks
"our mon wouldn't Ike murh"-tho
shirt front IN ail ita glory and grandeur.
ntin and immaculate. shc j. standing
up with her hands behind her like the
pictures OF Dorothy Tcnnant. saying.
How would ! look In o shirt and Jack
ot?" Well. II iu ~ funny thing. but you
can't coniurc up n picture or how she
would look In a shirt and coat but you
do approve ~ the way fhc looks IN n
white null frock. n broad sash about
hor waist and n bodice that 10 V shaped
nj the throat. both back and front inn-
taiiElng you with FiimpFe Of tho white
neck: q head crowned with soft brown
hnir and half French. half American
face glowing az you. sho has a happy
time " n. this belle Of the White sui
phur Springs. for life here u n series Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03
The Gar at Home.

A pretty picture Of the home NE o.
the czar Is the following; Alexander
III was said 20 be an autocrnt even IN
the bosom OF his family, Nleholna IL
howeyer. Ia the very reverse. He re-
cards his eonsort as a good eomrade,
ana whom. IN urgent cases, ministers
seek an audience late In the evening"
he a invariably 90 be found In her
company. chatting and laughing WIN
out restraint. The ear Is generally
orcupied at his desk. while the czarihA
husIea herself with embroidery worh,
Immediately minister enters sn' ,nsn
atherwlse the ear informs her that shs
IL not one too many.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03

them. since their homes, children ana
husbands usually make a world that
satisfies them.
II 10 because while they are inielll-
cent. wen read women. usually women
up In the classics. they win not touch
the foul sex novel OF today.
u % love. love. love. that makes the
southern rlrl go around. Every glrl cN-
pectl TO got husband ana 20 love him
with an her hoart. and she II seldom
disappointed, The average man IL usu-
ally very happy when he gets the belle
OF the Springs or one Of her admlring
women friends for a wife. aud he ought
90 be, oughtn't hel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03

world discovered the Sandwich islands,
set like gems In the jewel ca Ekot % the
blue Pacific. Their condition has
changed much since then, but, 10 far %
the women nro concerned. has been ono
for the better. within the space OF
about 100 yoara the Islanders have adj
ynncrd Ia civilization In a way no other
savage people have done.
In the city Of Honolulu, with It's
churches, It's flne business blocks and
IL colleges. the palm trees and the
cocoanutH waved 100 years ago, In
stead OF the rather moagcr garments In
which the social leaders OF Captain
Cooks Hawaii were clad they are now
arrayod In the latest creations from
Paris.
The women In Hawaii are blessed, for
they have no housekeeping duties worth
speaking Of. II the family has money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03

IlurNrlNNlf iAAl
The original Mother Eve could scarce
~ have been iovciiof than some Of the
Ewes who lnhablt what admirers are
wont to call tho Eden Of the Pacific.
Tawny Of skin. with great lustrous
dark eyes ana fine. El1aay trcsses OF
black. they are fair 10 look upon. nor
does their beauty fade early, ~ is often
the case with women who live In nature
favored ollmor. The grace n figure and
beauty Of face ~ these fair daughters
Of the south Pacific are cqualcd By their
sprightilncas % wiz and quickncaa VI
comprehension. They are passed mis-
trcsscs OF all the athletic arts, fcaricss
swimmers. dnshlng equoatricnncH. skill
ed nshcrwumln--in fact, verltable mod
ern Diannf.
II was In the year ii7s that Captain
Cook on his famous voyage around the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03

trained NJ q medical missionary anu V az
tain full qualification 10 80 ap'0aD
q medical missionary A.,a Of
Nine. Laloue Bernct Is ~ inc ss,ncr
one OF the largest wholesalr she
houses In Paris. II IA SAID ,hnt si,
shows any amount Of tact W nv a,
ness dealings and prefets iotelsu,s mas
customers. In the last u years ~ cons
Increased the annual returns on . n ,oa
cern from 100000 francs TO -'v'''''N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03

the queen recent Of Spain ana the
queen ~ Portugal, Man cannot glvo M
his beloved tobacco without tug. ana
Why should womaD7 Surely he viii not
ind Il IN hia heart 10 blame the ladies
NJ the court tor petitionlnR for With
drnwal VI the dlltaftfiul order
A woman took the irat prize ~ the
Lancashire and Cheshire Phonetic I'm
ION associations competitive examina-
ton, She Is Miss Flora Ferguson and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03

hood name, A woman'a property Is new
on settled ON her husband. custom
which affords little incentive 90 wife
poisoning and Hike paatlmoa TOT ma
terlal gala, ~ q wife's death her ehr-
dren are considered her nearest heirs.
The Duchess of Sutherland hos cone
scented to act as president OF tho Bg.s-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03

lsh Society Of Women Journalists for
the next year.
The caurlna evidontly forgot, when
she forbade The practice " smoking
among the ladies' at the imperial court,
that reform. like charity, should hggln
at home. Princess Henry OF Prussia,
her sister u devoted 10 the cigarette.
The powngcr Empress Alexandra
smokes hnhltually, AZ do the Duchess
VI Cumberland. the EMPRESS OF Austria
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03

was one Of 1000 shorthand candidates
Tor the honor
The queen Of Greece lately sent an
American womun an autograph letter
expressing her thanks FOR generous
contribution fent a few months ogo TO
the American Greek mission az Athena
Ny Mrs. De Grace Of New York city. Her
contribution was for the benefit OF the
sick and wounded Greek soldiers and
their families. IL 10 said that In many
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03

Greek schools, whenever tho national
anthem Is sung, II IL followed by the
American national hymn. IN grateful
RECOGNITION OF the sympathy and sub
siantial aid received from many citizens
uf this country.
Miss Flora Van cuylenburg, a native
Of coylon and at present student az
the London Medical school. has received
a atudentshlp Of ssI5 year for three
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-02-25

viscOunt Avonm0Pe's Party Meet.
With Many Had Accidents,

Montreal. Feb. 2l.-Thirteen Young
Englishraen. under the leadership of Wis,
count Avonmore. left here on December
Is last for the Klondike.
Since their departure they have had all
kinds of bad luck. From Montreal they
proceeded to Edmonton, n. W.T. A few
days after their arrival there, CAPTAIN
Alline died Of pneumonia. DR.. Hoops. an.
other member Of the party, fell and badly
sprained his ankle a few days later. Then
Captain Powell. while ON short trim into
the country. had his feet badly frozen.
An English colonel, who was one of the
Inflated l3, broke his arm. Then a Mr.
Zimmerman was arrested at the instance
OF Captain O'Brien on a charge of EN-.
bexxleMent.
Captain OBrien. who had assumed N.
leadership of the party. was arrested ON
a charge of assault for attempting 20
stab man in his employ. The can,a;u
has just been bound over to keep the
peace and the party is broken up.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-02-25
DuN's REPORT IS OPTIMISTIC
Material Advances in Staples-The
Rinc In Wheat.

New York. Feb. pr. G. Dun 4
Company's Review of Trade says:
The dreadful disaster to the Maine,
much as it has affected all hearts, has
not much affected business. Only in the
stock market, where there was selling
Wednesday by spectators on thin mar
gins. but in no other speculative market
was an effect felt. nor in general business.
An advance OF 10 per cent by some
gogebic mines is expected to be general
throughout the lake region, excepting the
Messaba district, and prices of ore from
the other ranges have been advanced Is
per cent with an allotment Of 100000
tons outside Carnegie's mines, which be-
tokens an output much larger than ever
known.
Wheat has risen 80 points and exports
continue so heavy that a material advance
is natural. Atlantic exports in three
weeks have been S,4l6,Sl9 bushels (floul
included, against 1861 ,97l last year, and
Pacific exports have been 2,476,652 bush
els, against l,474,782 bushels last year
Such shipments, with heavy engagements
for the future, in spite of II ,5O0,S3l bush
els of corn exported, against 2,5O7 ,2O(
bushels in the same week last year, are
conclusive proof of the urgency of for
eign needs. The bottom fact is that tn,
world needs wheat, which this country car
only supply for about six months to come
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-02-25

Important Concessions Promised the
Rritish Minister At Pekin.

London, Feb. 90 - The Pekin CORE
spondent of the Times says:
China has agreed to open all of her in
land waters to navigation. whether for
eign or native owned, under regulations to
be framed subsequently. If not restricted
by these regulations. the agreement,
which is to come into operation within
four months, is satisfactory and promises
a wide expansion of foreign trade
China has also undertaken to open one
treaty port in the province of Huna ma
within two years. and proposes 70 Chan,
near the Yang Use Kiang, near the border
Of the province. The Tsung Ii Yamen' )
reason for the delay is that the central
authority is at present powerless
to enforce the immediate opening of
any port in the province of Human, or To
protect foreigners there. China has given
Great Britain satisfactory assurances that
she will not ALLEVIATE to any other power
any portion of the Yang Use Kiang valley
The Times. commenting editoriallv on
the foregoing dispatch. says: eve heart
lily congratulate the British minister at
Pekin upon these important concessions >
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-02-25
Control the Stem W1.s
TAMPIC0 wharf DEsrRoy,,
Heavy Loss of Property O~
the Government Of Mex,.. y

st. Louis. Feb. pa spec;a, ;, !,
Globe Democrat from Monterey AZ.
says: The new wharf at Tamn;oo ~
structed by the Central railroad under y.
eminent supervision, was totally ds., -
ed by fire Sunday. The fire started !,
box car on the east end of the VIII. = -.
quickly spread to the sheds. The ..n..
of the fire is unknown. The Ward H..
steamer Yumuri was alongside the vh,,,
and turned the first stream on the frs w..
without avail, and to escape the a,n..
she had to steam up the river. a =
Robinson. the engineer in charge. Mn.
fighting the flames. was injured by f,II,,
timbers and will probably die. The n,
struction Of the wharf was commence,
in july, 1896, and it was to be one Of a,
finest on the Spanish coast. Its length ",
2575 feet and all is burned. The eusto.
house, under construction and nearly con
pleted, was damaged to the extent !
about $8OO,OOO. The total loss on wh.r
custom house and merchandise is nesd
s., OOO, 600, fully insured
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-02-25
xuRDERous SAILOR ABOARD
Americas ship -. r. 0rare Nearly
Lest Captain and wife.

San Francisco. Feb. 22.--Thc American
ship NJ. p. Grace arrived today from New
York with her police signal flying in the
rigging. C. A. Hansen. one Of the crew.
was in confinement for attempting the
lives Of the captain and his wife. Hansen
had been confined In sailors locker for
l2s days. According to the story Of Cap
tain De Winter, the sailor had manifested
spirit Of Standardization early in the
voyage and the captain was obliged to
discipline him. Hansen swose vengeance.
and one night crcpt into the cabin where
the captain and his wife were sitting. The
sailor was armed with . pistol. and an
nounccd his intention Of killing De Win
ter and his wife. The captain gnppled
with him and disarmed him. Help was
summoned and Hansen was placed in con-
iimencnt.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-02-25
SULTAN or soKoro PROTESTS
Tpeeos Aavaacing In the Territory
C1ainea ~ EnglaAa.

Akaaaa, Niger Coast Proteetorate, West
Coast 81 Africa, Feb. 2l.--Intelligence has
arrived here that two French expeditions
are advancing toward Sokoto, capital Of
the sultanate Of SokotO river. in the ex-
tremc north Of the Harsau states. and
that six French officers with force Of
200 men have arrived at Argungu Gar.
aunhD and Tagga. The former town ia
an important place on the Sokoto river.
about half way from the sultan's capital
and the River Niger. and 10 within the
British sphere.
The sultan of Sokoto has commanded
the French force to halt shout 20 miles
from the capital.
The Royal Niger Company's representa-
tive deputy agent, William Wallace. il
holding the company's force with ammu.
milton and stores in readiness and is
awaiting instructions to assist the sultan
of Sokoto and to secure French evacua.
tion Of British territory.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-02-25

Hrinx News of = Fatal Accident AMI
the Finding Of . Dt9 Nu9get.

Victoria. b. C.. Feb. sO.-The steamer
City Of Seattle reached here yesterday.
bringing five men from Dawson. Carey
Warren of San Francisco, Jack Mcintyre
of Fort Steele. H. Peterson Of Victoria.
Jack Hanley Of San Francisco and an.
other. They report that $3.50 nugget
was found on Peterson's claim ut Shook
un gulch and that Mrs. Jessop was acct
dentally shot and killed in Dawson. her
husband having dropped revolver which
went of.
Among the passengers on the Inflated
steamer Clara Nevada were Al Noycs and
y. G. Bonicke, both of Juneau. There is
report in the north that party with
&IG5,OOO in dust was on board.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-02-25
MOB AFTER THE xURDERERs,
Ned Aiken and Sen Flee Fron vea.
geance N ASkaAsAs.

Little Rock, Ark. Feb. Sc G. Mas
sey, . prominent citizen and constable Of
franklin township, Little River County.
was murdered six milea from Ashdown
last night by Ned Aiken and his SON and
two negroes, whom he was trying to ar
rest. Massey was shot from ambush, his
lungs being torn from his body by bullets.
Massey had previously arrested Charley
johnson, Aiken's son-in.law, for carrying
q pistol. and johnson had escaped. About
midnight Constable Massey and Richard
Dickens, deputy. started to Aiken's
house to arrest johnson. When near the
house the officers were fred upon from
ambush and Massey fell from his horse,
his body riddled with buckshot and Win
chester balls The negroes rushed from
cover and opened Are upon Dickens. but
he put spurs to his horse and escaped. Elk.
element runs high and lynching is prob.
able II Aiken and johnson are captured.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-02-25
ALL IS FEARFUL CALr.
No Action Until the Maine Diss,te,
Has Been Investigated,

Washington. Feb. la.-At an early hour
this morning President Mckinley decided
to make the following statement regard
ing the Maine, which was given out by hi.
secretary:
BASED on information now in his Dos.
session. the president now believes that
the Maine was blown up as the result Of
an accident.
IF it is found that the disaster was Dot
an accident, prompt and decisive step,
will be taken in the premises. The finding
of the naval court will develop the cause
and until that is submitted nothing will
be DONE"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-02-25

Governor Brady Urges Immediate
Action by the GOvernnent.

Washington, Feb. 2l.-The following let
ter received by Secretary Bliss from Gov
ernor Brady of Alaska. has been discussed
at cabinet meeting:
1.-THE news from Skaguay by the steam
boat now in port is serious. The United
States deputy marshal has been shot
dead in the discharge Of his duty. An
other man was killed at the same time
and at the same place. Recently the
steamers have been carrying great lists
Of passengers. Many of these are gamb-
lers, thugs and lewd women from the
worst quarters of the cities Of the coast.
They have taken in the situation at
Skaguay and Dyea and appear to have
combined to carry things with high
hand The best people at these places
nicipal form of government. The United
States marshal is powerless because he
can appoint only few deputies and when
they undertake to act they are signaled
out as targets by this ruffian element.
One of this class was tried in the United
States district court last December for
the killing of United States Deputy Mar
shall Wattin in January, 1897, and was &C.
quilted by the jury in the face of positive
testimony. In fact these influences seem
to be joined hand in hand and will surely
go unpublished until the government takes
action and provides the necessary force
at Skaguay, Dyea and other points.
Congress should grant immediate re-
lief so that both naval and military Of
fcers can act when required by the civil
authorities. The United States marshal
should have a patrol vessel at his COM
mand with necessary accommodations for
deputies and a proper attendant. ! do
executive officer of the court until he has
such means of locomotion entirely at his
own command.
"At the present time a large and inn
portant mining property il held by a
number Of miners at Berner's Bay. This
property was recently placed in the hands
Of q receiver by the court but the receiver
has not come into possession up to this
time. In this instance there is much to
be said of the miners action and their
self-control, but It is of such a nature
that violence may be the result. The
marshal has no means Of reaching that
point with sufficient force to carry out
the instructions Of the court. Judge
johnson leaves by this boat to settle this
affair amicably If possible.
"Two weeks ago or little more a gang
Of men commanded Captain Patterson Of
the steamship Al-Ki to discharge the
natives who were handling freight on the
wharf. They attacked the natives and
beat them cruelty in the face Of the dep
| uty marshal. The captain was obliged to
compromise with them by paying them
so ccnts per hour for work on the wharf,
but he insisted that the natives should
work ON the vessel.
81 am sorry to report that the court
house ct Juneau has been burned to the
ground.
$50 far the winter has been remarkable
for mildneas and this tends to bring the
crowds sooner than they were expected
The letter was dated February 3.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-02-25

New Bedford, Mass, Feb. 2l.-The
sixth week Of the cloth mills strike op>ns
without any indications of the opening
Of the mills on the part Of the manufac-
turers- There is feeling. however, that
the coming week will see meeting Of
representatives on both sides a. suggested
by Commissioner Barry Of the state board
Of arbitration, that some arrangement
looking to n consideration of the strike
may be discussed.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-02-25
To Buy Swiss Railroad.

herne, Feb. 2l.-The referendum has
resulted in popular approval of the pro.
posed state purchase of railroads of swift
eriand at cost Of about 1000 600 ono
francs $500 O0O,OOOl. The government, i
projecting loan for the purchase.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-02-25
Overloaded STEAMSHIPS.

Port Townsend. eb. 22-As conS
quence of the unfavorable criticism that
has followed the sinking of the steamer
Clara Nevada and the trouble that A.
tended the departure of the steamer North
Pacific for the north. carrying gold sex
err, Colonel Heustis, collector Of custous.
has determined to compel vessels bound
for Alaska to carry only the number Of
passengers allowed by the federal permit.