davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

For tho tea. be sure that the water IL
boiling Tor the frst time. Water that
has been IN tho kettle all day never
makes AZ good tea az tho fresh boiling
water The water has an Immense
amount 10 DO with the tea. Tea that In
ono place H. excellent when made with
different water, Ia another part Of tho
country often turns out quito mhwkinh
and inaipid.
Some OF tho great dealers have the
water In different counties analysed.
ana then they prepare the tea mixture
TO suit that particular water and 20
bring about the best results. The tea
pot should be rinsed with boiling water.
tho tea put IN. \ tcnspoonful for each
person ana one over " a fair allowance.
Wet The tea, iillinE the pot three parts
full. leave IL Tor three minutes, then
more water may b. added aud the tea
poured out Tho tea H. better and
stronger when comparatively little W.T.
ter II used IN wet u. more being added
when II has drawn sufficiently.
FOR coffee. allow Tablespoonful ~
ground coffee 10 each breakfast cunful
of water. when pouring II out. put
three parts u hot MIX TO one part Of
coffee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

chenille The girdio also was made Of
black mohalr trimmed In like man
nar. on the skirt were iva rows " III"
mIhair. plated ana chenille trim'neu.
she trimming forming a round apron 20.
feet on the front Of the garment
Charming Tor the young woman who
wore Il. and therefore. for thousands
OF other young women. was gown of
gray checked cloth. with It's deep collar
VI black six crossed with stripes of
black velvet ribbon. About thu silk was
a narrow collar Of the cloth edged with
braid. The front Of the bodice was laid
In n series Of deep piaits. the upper one
being loose. with n couple Of festoons of
the silk passing under the plat through
large steel buckles. \ birdie OF the cloth
edged with narrow black braid went
about the waist. The lower part N the
skirt was outlined In narrow braid,
forming from the front OF tho skirt "a
series Of gradually ascending large seal.
iup1.
Since the Russian Grand duchcssos
have been here. tho popularity ~ tho
tunlrue has notably Increased Pari-
SLAMS approved OF the beauty and chic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
HOW TO KEEP HEALTHY.

when people become nervous. pccvish
and restless. worried by little things
and afflicted with dyspepsia. which
cannot DO attributed 10 errors In diet.
want ~ fresh air. etc. change OF
scene and rest for the mind ana body
are Indicated as really necessary. But II
must be- perfect rest. Nothing must
disturb the eauanlmlty. ana II should
be- as II one hnd eaten the mythical
lotus leaf and Tired cyelids fall Ger
tired eyes"
other symptoms 81 the necessity Of
rest are sleeplcHSnoHH. lowncEa OF rpir-
lta and headache Life begins To lose
ita brlrhtncsa when things 40 wrong.
Tile brow n hot. 20 N the top OF tho
head. aud the hand "a often passed
YEARLY across the eyes, Under these
circumstances II h useless 90 fly 10
drugs. Change ~ mir and rest from
work and W0rry arr the only cures.
~ 10 the place. whether seaside or
Country. that depends upon the In
dlvlduai.
There are few OF our readers too
young aud none perhaps too old TO
study zach her own health and the pc
culinrities Of her own constitution. The
study win repay any one who chooses
10 consider n. There II no time like tho
present 90 reform tho mode OF living.
calmly aud considerably while one IN
enjoying health and strength. for II In
worth thousand times more than any
number NJ slokbed good intentions.
Delicate people often make mistake
about excrclsci not those suffering from
actual disease. but those who are not
cnnstltutlonally strong. They let the
amount OF exercise they take depend
entirely upon the state ~ the weather
or atmosphere. Consequently. II the
Wind ~ blowing or II looks like raining.
they remain indoors giving way 10 en-
nui and depression. when a brisk walk
would Danish both. You often hear u
person say. II feel that should like a
good long walk today" and he. or she.
should take II. Being low and depressed
and without courage 90 walk nc all In
dloateR a worse state ~ things aud
should hc fought against aud con-
quercd.
The spirits or minds ~ some lndivid-
ulia ARE greatly affected by the amount
NJ OZONE In tho air. when this Is album
dnnt. they are full Of vitality, when de-
nclent it is all the other way with
thcm They should remember N ozone
" only present In small proportion out
NJ doors, II will reach the minimum In
side. They must 30 out 90 breathe II.
or tho blood viii lose It's strength. tho
muscles get nnbby and a day may com,
when II VIII be no longer In their power
Ia take exercise In the open air,
Neither rain nor snow should inter-
fero with exercise. for both can be
guarded against by clothing ourselves In
such q way as 20 be- proof against them.
aud do al We can 10 keep our bodies as
near the disease resisting standard OF
health as possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
EVENING GOWN
FOR A GIRL.

A very pretty evening gown with n
three decker" hounce Of lace has just
come from Paris. and Is arranged with
nouncca " cream lncc over bright yell
low satin. II ia to BE- worn by a dark
hnircd girl. with da1zlingly fair COM
pleNiun 10 whom the some what daring
bodice viii no doubt be exceedingly be-
coming. II has r. little dlrcctoirc coat %
bright yellow satin. made with tails at
u" back. hut cut straight with the level
u the waist In front. and fastened over
nrgt to the right and then TO the left
with tabs u satin. secured by large but
tons set with snpphiroa and diamonds.
Tho coat is cut quite on the shoulders,
the decnllctnge being dnintily draped
with Mario Antoincttc fchu Of tho
finest and softest white mouasellne de
Fuic. edged with cream lace. This is
lmnttod carclesaly In front and caught
with a big bunch N dark vloiets and
one or two pink runcs. Just the one
shade Of pink which goes 10 well with
brilliant yellow. Tho stems Of tho low
crH are secured. by tho way. with true
lovers knot In black velvet ribbon. The
sleeves are of the yellow satin. reaching
only TO the elbows. NJ course. and nm
ishcd thcre with deep RULES Of white
muusscllnc Dc sole. edged with lace to
match the nchr.
ON certain other evening gowns arc
seen long coata ~ guipure. reaching
from the dccolictnge to the feet. \
Paris model gown made In this way has
a long coat u cream Fuipurc. the de-
sian of the lace being worked out most
carefully with raised chenille cmbroid-
cry In three shades Of green. from tho
- a a
The original foundation of tho gown IT.
emerald green glacc but this Ia yelled
FIRST with rose pink moussciinc de- sole.
andthcn with cream chiffon. covered with
innumornblc iltiic founcca from waist
to hem. By USING these two oolors over
the green foundation q very fascinating
shot eject In produced.
The lovely coat Of cream rulpurc. with
it, soft chenille ombroiderics. really
fofms only the sides and front Of tho
gown. for both back and front II opens
a. show this "tcmpcstuoua pettiooat" ot
ffllll. ~ the Sides perfect princess
effecl II arrived at, ns no walathnnd Of
any Kind IL worn. the lace coat fittlng
closely 60 the figure without fold or
wrinkle ~ amy Kind. Round the dccol-
irtngU. which IL cut quite OFT the ahoul-
dcra. there " deep cape collar OF lace.
turned down almost In the fashion OF
the days ~ Louis XIII. wired n little Ia
keep " sufficiently Htifr. and cfnbroider-
- with tiny omrralis and diamonds.
with here and there n cabochon OF pale
pink coral 10 repeat the coiorinRa Of tho
iiuunced undefHklrt. The sleeves nrc OF
the cream gulpuru reaching 10 the ell
how. and turned back there with n tiny
Gun ot iowclcd lace TO match the collar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

Looking through the jewelers. shops
IN the Rue dc Ia paix and the ralais
Royal. I noted many novelties among
the goods displayed FOR Christmas
souvenirs. All the now brooches nte
made quite round or shaped like the
pin. The four leafed clover was promi-
ncnt among brooches. some OF them
riittcrIng with diamond dewdrops
Dogs heads were seen with ruby eyes
uui tongues loliing out OF the black
mouth There wctc Rquirmlug green
frogs with emerald eyes aud parrots
upon pearl pcrchcs. even n water mill
Uf gold and silver. with diamond water
falling over the wheel. The rings are
larger than they have been. one that
was rrewepme aud awful was q with
ing dragon. on The back OF which eat "a
much icwoicd cupid proddlng the drag
on with an arrow.
loon handles are soon on tho latest
umbrellas This ia u relief after the
straight slippery sticks that have task
cd The agility nnd trnucity ~ long
| suffering public Tor % couple Of scat
sons. somc " these new handles arc
! tho heads of swans OF ducks. the bills
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

stitching is appearing on nearly all
the tailor made Gowns also mednllions
u cloth padded md stitched arc being
applied With decorative success Co cloth
dresses These msiallions nre some.
unoH applied 10 bands OF satin with ox.
iramcly happy eject,
The use Of stitching Is by some dress
makers carried 10 an extreme. on one
street dress under Tho pointed over
skirt. the edges of which were stitched.
was a skirt which. from waist to HEM
vas nothing but mass ~ stitching
laid IN parallel lines around the skirt.
The endless strnpnlngs ana Htitchings
and overiayings are atrlne monotonous.
but since II IL the latest notion of the
Partisan designer the world will toe
compelled 60 put up with Il.
\ gown In automobile red furnished
a good example " the silhouette style
II trimming. Mcdaillons were appll1utd
all over In the reverse 81 the cloth. a
rather pronounced weave making the
difference very apparent The little coat
worn with this Gown had revors of
white satin embroidered with rnaebudr.
Velvet ana vclyctcen are being % good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

ono Of the greatest novelties this nca-
son u the cutaway Jacket. tight Mt
ting garment sometimes buttoning on
the chest or fastened with strap. but
more often not meeting NJ all and being
inyislbly stitched down 90 vest. which
may be- Of the fancy variety or simulate
u hlgh, double breasted walatcoat The
fronts ~ the coat are sometimes finish.
81 with curved or pointed lapcln. but
quite as often fancy buttons set In
rroups of three are seen. The basque
AZ the back IL quite long. The collar II
usually of the coat shape and reveals u
directolrc crnynt. with ends which cross
front
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

sake of contrast This creamy tint may
be- repeated Ia the midribr Of tho larger
iOwcrH
The lettering ought TO be worked with
SILK " tho same shade NJ the cloth OF
the cover. This blue may be- repeated
In the spots with which the clocks arr
uperklcd. RED should be used 10 en-.
hroidcr tho scroll which forms tho base
~ the dandelions IN the upp.r part Of
the cover. Whom rihhun u used instead
OF the embroidery, n should nlfn he OF
rcd pnd very carefully uii On, the iiny
projections on the SCROLLS being en-.
hfoidered with rcd nix
Tile foliage should he In two shades
of green The material FOR tho envcr
may be- either satin ~ linon. hut the
latter win successfully stand more aefv.
ice than satin md ~ therefore 10 he
preferred. ELLA MATHkiSsEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

" the teeth be- dccayod and Tor some
reason or another one cannot have them
attended 10, tho following dcntiffice
VIII bee found refreshing mud antlHeptic;
Pure cnrbolic acid, 80 drops, tlnctufc
OF guillnia bark. = ounces. glyccriu. l
ounce. oil Of wlntcrgrren tea, 10 drops.
0ll nf cinnamon, drops, essence OF
Guchincul. 20 drops. water, !. ounces.
This should he mixed well together and
teuspoonful added 90 glIa. OF water
Tor Tho purpose ~ cleaning the teeth
aud riuslug the mouth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

Interesting Information about lndividu-
sia may be collected m THIS way. - the
queries range from what ~ your Ia
Varltc poem7" 20 what are your Niuwa
Of etcfnltyg'
For such an album. FOR stamp albums
OF for the regulation autograph album
a cover which 10 very pretty IN of dark
sapphire blue art cloth. satin or linen.
embroidered In dandelona, the stitching
being for the most pari long md short.
20 that tho surface OF the flowers "
smooth and satiny. The flowers arc put
ON the cover In groups " three ana lie
Ia straight lines. The upper dnndelious
represent the Seeding ones. while at the
bottom OF the page "A couple OF large
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

deal worn. 4 very striking gown u
dark blue velvet had appllquon " the
same material. A. with 10 many ct th,
new gowns, this one had the tunlquc. OF
upper skirt.
liig nuns have made n successful
bid for popularity Many ~ them are
NJ large NJ those seen In the pictures
Of Sir Joshua Reynolds beauties. smali
ones arr less expensive. Of course for
u takes about twice the quantity Of fur
To make the ultra fashionable mum OF
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

A good thing TO do with stale pieces
~ bread that are not ilt 10 eat II TO
break them In small pieces and put
them on baking sheet In an oven and
let ,hcm rcmnin there until they are a
rich brown. Then lay them on an Old
pastry board, and with an Old rolling
pin roll them into crumbs. These
crumbs should DC put away In COW
erred Gar AMI used Tar game or poultry.
An old board aud PIN should he used.
because the hard bread being rolled
would .p0ll and aent new ones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

pose. milling down the other edge 90 tho
bottom ~ the box Al this can boz done
with small iron tackr or else you can
glue Il down. the latter plan. II you
have a Flne pot handy. being the quick.
or nnd easier Tor top as well ne bottom,
Next cover card. rather smaller
than the bottom ~ tho box, II you moaa-
uru by tho outside. with the stun and
after turning over nnd Flulng down the
edges rlue the whole ihlns 10 the bot
tom IT the hos The Inside now being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

short trimming Of the frogs. and the
Jacket sleeves were strapped with the
Hnme
A simple and pretty house dress Tor
o very young woman was made 81
checked wooden cloth. showing hare
nonlous shades % blue arI sr.on. Tho
stock and vest were cat from o. hand
some shawl darker thlu the material Of
the dress. but IN cni0r hlfmnuizing
with u. fcvcrs from the shoulders TO
q LITTLE above tn waist. with the collar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

ency with warm water. So that the
fur may not be- rou shencd, u n ndylsu-
bic 10 rub In the bran with a soft piece
OF white flannel, and the rubbing must
be continued unill the FUR Is quito dry,
II should then be Ruatly rubbed with
dry bran, shaken and rendered soft ant
luftrous hy the application of nlaEne-
sln. rubbed In with q piece ~ book mus
nm. There Is no objection 10 finally
smoothing down the fur with soft
velvet brush. When dark fur has lost
its lustsr Il Is frequently found sue
cessful 10 lay hot rye -four upon Il and
leave Il covered with this for perhaps
hail an hour. The Hour should then be
shaken and brushed out,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

full blown flowers, banked by heavy
green leaves. support ribbon scroll for
the name Of The owner OF the book. II
may be added that the real ingenuity in
making the cover consists In applying
the ribbon gracefully. Green. white.
yellow and blue are tho col0ra that arc
used In making the cover deFirn. in
nrst write large, bold one on paper
and then transfer II 10 the rihhon
where Il must BE- worked In satin stitch.
In -ombroldering the flowers thrce
shades or yellow should be- used, tho
darkest for outlining the petals. The
clocks VI the nowcra should be made
yellow. too, but OF creamy tint for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
A WASTE PAPER BASKET.

This IL very uscful article and
should md a place not only under every
writing table. but In most LIVING rooms.
The French call them cache dcHordfc or
TO hide untidincss Aud that r. a very
good namo for them. Not only do
waste papers make litter about .
room " not Put Into some receptacle.
but odds ANA ends which accumulate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

For bright stove blarknr, hnely
powder hair a pound of ordinary hhok-
load. slft II and mis- with the whites ~
three ofgH wen beaten, Dilute these
ingredients with sour beer until thin
liquid. like French leather polish, is OBJ
ainod ana rot tho llqgid over hot tire
TO simmer tor about quarter OF an
hour. When cold, thf backing viii be
uuitc ready Tor use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

finished you mus, turn your attention
"a the outside.
Cover this with art serge or any ma
terlal you Ike, u you do embroidery,
then place a strlp ~ II alonf tho top.
aud place q vandyko band nt the bot
tom. \ very pretty zee plucls 10 the
fs.aNfIF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

ostrich feathers In shaded coioriuFa
arr being very much used on the smart
or hats for rink skating and arc pref
tlesi ~ all In their natural coiorlnFH or
In shades ~ gray or holioiropo eombln-
cd with white.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
To Cleanse waite r.r..

Al dust must FIRST hc fhaken out
Of the garment which can be- laid out
upon . table nnd rubbed well with
bran, moiatcncd TO "a pastolike consist.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-02-24
The Kanaka and the Mule.

"An interesting incident happened
when I was in Honolulu" said Senator
Morgan. "You know the natives are
magnificent swimmers. They take to
water like ducks. One day cargo OF
mules was being carried on a barge to
steamer lying off shore, when one OF
the mules jumped overheard and made
for the shore. When he landed on the
beach he looked around, and, seeing
all the other mules still being carried
toward the steamer. he went into the
surf again and started in the direction
of the barge. After he had gone some
distance great wave came along and
turned him over. When he righted
himself he was absolutely wild, and
blindly headed for mid-ocean. The
men on the barge watched him for a
while, and then the captain asked if It
was proposed to let the animal drown
Quick as a flash one of the Kanakas
sprang overheard, swan at a tangent
to intercept the mule, and, reaching the
animal, climbed upon his back, and by
clever tactics directed the animal to
the steamer riding him like centaur
in the water all the way."-Washingto
Post.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-02-24
CHAPTER XIII,
The boat was rowed rapidly bacl


the ship. 1t was broad day. The ap-
preaching sun had flushed with Grim
sou the eastern horizon. The tide was
on the turn. 1t was going out. The
captain sprang upon the deck, and be-
gan to give his orders in an impatient
and peremptory tone.
The anchor was raised. the sails set,
and the gallant little brigantine stood
out to sea. The wind was fair, and she
sailed swiftly down the broadening
creek and far out into the open bay.
In an hour or two the shores of Mary
land had faded into the distance.
Meanwhile, in the cabin below, AS
trea was slowly returning to conscious
hess. No human creature, much less a
delicate young lady, would have been
so long subjected to the power Of chic
reform and recovered easily or COM
pletcly.
Thus it happened that Astrea opened
her large dark eyes and looked around
her in semi-cOnSciouSress, without
memory Of tue past, consciousness OF
the present, or fear of the future. She
looked up at the queer ceiling over her
head, at the strange walls around her,
at the odd little door at the head of the
short stairs, and finally turned her eyes
down upon the unknown form of the
negro woman who had taken Victor
ines place. Then she rubbed her
eyes as though trying to awake from
some unpleasant dream, and looked
around once more, while her face be-
gan to assume first an expression of
curiosity, then of pcrpleXity, and final
ly of vague alarm.
What place is this? How came
here? Aad-who are your she in
quired. looking wistfully at the negro.
Ibis ship de Kite, chile. Cap'n fotch
you. Use de stewardess," replied the
negrcss.
The Kite? the captain? stewardess?
What are you talking about"' ex-
claimed Astrea, opening her large eyes
to their widest extent, and then hastily
rising upon her elbow and throwing
wondering glance round the cabin.
"IOu's on de Kite. honey, as l said
afore. Cap'n fotch you. Use de stew
ardess, p'inted here for to tend to
YOU
But what does it all mean? Where
is the Kite going ?Who is the captain?
Why was brought here? And where,
oh, where, is my husband, and why
has he left ne here alone" exclaimed
Astlea, heaping question upon question
in excessive trepidation that scarcely
reached the climax of terror, for mem
DRY and uud arsta lding had not as yet
retul ned in full force.
Ito la COntInued.)
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-02-24
ind re-entered the desolate chamber or

and re-entered the desolate chamber or
Astre0.
The girl, Fifine, was sitting there In
the morning twilight.
HAS anyone stirred?" inquired Vic
torile, in a low voice.
mo one; except that heard that fat
woman overhead turn in her bed and
shake the houseW
"Then let us hurry to our chambers.
Every moment that we remain here
longer eidangers our liberty and even
our lives"
And with these words. after last
careful survey of the room, and few
more artistic touches to the picturesque
crime, Nictorihe and Fitine glided
noiselessly from the chamber and stole
up to their own rooms in the garnet OF
the back building.
The girl threw herself upon her cot
bedstead to try to compose her own eX-
cited nerves and gain few hours Of
restoring sleep before it should be time
for her to arise and perform her part
in the mornings work.
But the woman, whose condition of
tempered steel seemed to defy the ef-
fects of vigilance and fatigue, threw
open her dOrmer window to let in the
carly light, and then began to dress
herself in the disguise through which
she had entered the service Of the fam
lily. First, she took the refreshment of
n sponge bath. Next, she folded her
long, black hair compactly, and con-
cealed it all under a luxuriant black
wig. This she attached to her upper
lip and chin the black moustaches and
imperial, And finally she arr0Ved her.
self in the white linen round jacket,
trowsers and apron of "Monsieur lie
Chef" In which character the reader
already knows that she performed her
part to everybody's sdmiration.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-02-24

A Rally.
Little folks, come marching forth
Little feet, keep time,
In the east and west and north
And the southern cline
Lay your lesSon-books away.
Leave your sums undone,
We must celebrate today
Brave Geors" Washington.
Little yet you understand
All his worth and truth,
Only Know he saved the land.
Faithful from his youth,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-02-24

A husband is a plaster that cures all
the ills of girlhood-Moliere-