davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-21
i ne e, g, convoy the ss.ooo spanish prison.

Ing 60 convey the 1900 spanish prison.
era t1 CfdIz
II' lltiUr want 60 go aH soon No ro-.
Nhlo ana 10 appears from her. that out
government cannot Fet sufficient v0s-
s. ani thI7 faCt holds ih Finh olur,
mere. doing nothing. The mHu are
anxious 60 get away The cavalry DIE
vision has been sent into the mountains
90 iH own request Co 500 u 10 C1u NOT
rrt into shnu to Join Con. Miles. fut
u go fever develops the men may goo go
san Juan dc Porto llIco.
Tho Twcuty-fuurth Infantry Dr. aetna
na gultd. nud aH nurses az thD huHp.fii
90 Jui7NuH. and more OF tu.m Hfa
needed. Tho cul0rDd troops Hr. uIi iIku.
ly Go rm1lu hero To- attend the uicE ana
hold Santiago.
Con sh1fHr has orh'od 90 washing
ton that IL is impDrltIvriy unraHHHrv
Mat Dr. should have mufa immunoa rpnt
o. him quickly. and fha probability n
that % corps will leave Within the uUvi
ten days
Al our men arc now camrai ON tha
irhiing lime, where they have been fnt
two weeks except Gen Whreisrs mHu
Who have boon cont into the hills Gen.
Wheeler is slu iii Doe Doe rssIsis the
p.cas N hia friends il return 90 the
United StntrH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-21
rnNrnA ASH orrIcnns dnAIrIu
nothing that Could Ada To Their Physical
Comfort l. Omitted

New York. July si.-Arcr Admiral
CeryrrT aud the crews Of his ruined
Vessels arrived In this country. says The
World. Emilio Castillo, president OF the
spanish benevolent society u this city,
obtained from President Mckinley per-
mission 10 pay visit 10 the prisoners.
Mr. castillo was born IN spain but has
been citizen of the United states since
1879. Ito had Just returned after u
days visit At Annapolis. lie hcccived
courteous treatment from Admiral Me
NaIr. and had conversations with Ad-
mlnl cerVefa and hin officers After
explaining :" n REPORTER that the pur-
pnfe " hla visit was 10 offcr such aid
lH 90 spanish officers might need. Mr
Admiral cervcra and hla officers cx-
proceed great gratitude Tot the generous
| treatment uf the United states govern.
mrnt Nothing that could add 10 thr,f
physical comfort had been omitted"
! Mr Castillo said that the view that
The SpluHl nrei was outclnssrd. pre-
vailed among CsrycraH officers while
ihg ships Hy .n Santiago bay.
Thfr0NHH always shortage u coal, -"
Mr. cuiIlu said. They could not IN.
lrre ihH American Meet because they
| came uli uf The Santiago hurhor la
: single n'r Each ship was pounded ar
| shr came out"
Mr. Castillo said the Spanish govern.
moni hll agni a draft Tor $4,000 Tor the
/ expenses " tho mon In this country.
anu ihli The money D. now available.
Admiral ccrNrra'H figures show that
twenty uf hls officers wrrr lost is
has harmed that one who was REPORTED
as ,nIs Ting has turrnd 40 at Santiago.
Have Admiral Ccrvera and hIi Of
heem formed any plans Tor the futuro?"
Plans" said Mir Castillo with "A
laugh. they are prisoners"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-21
CONTINUE WAR TO UTMOST.
Gen. Polayiela Is to Be Minister Of War 20
Weycfs Cabinet.
sAGAsrA AGAIN OFFERS TO RESIGN.


London, July 2i.-Accordlng 20 "a
special dispatch from Madrid. srnor
sagasia. the premier. has again offered
20 resign ana has bccn connpcloi by
the queen regent 60 advise with other
political leaders relative to hls future
course.
It f. also reported that Gen. pola-
vloin's return to Madrid II closely
connected with a change In the minis-
ny. ana that Gen. weylor will form "a
cabinet which Gen. Polavieja will bc
minister ~ war. This combination ~
further Inserted. viii support the dy-
nasty repeal the suspension Of couati
tuuonn rights. continue the war to
the utmost llmlta
Barcelona, July 2i.-Gsn. polaVsia
starts Cor Madrid this evening lu re-
Spouse % sudden summons 90 the
capital
SPANISH WANT FRENCH PRoTEc-
TGoN.
London. July gi.-Another Madrid
special announces that telegram roe
CrlNDi from barcelona report a rfuwluE
movement iu favor ~ the Intervention
u France 90 take Catalonia. of which
bhrc'lon a. 10 the capital and which has
an AREA M over 1900 miles, under hcf
projection.
SIN another special dispatch from the
capital NJ Spain asserts that the la.
huhltunu OF the Canary Islands az.
panic stricken nt the prospect ~ an
American attack. The weiftlsy people
have gone Into the Interior Great
misery prevails trade ~ 90 q stand
atill, ana thUrH lH considerable military
activity everywhere. especially ~ Ian
znrntc ana GfaclUHu Isles. which are eN-
pcctcd 60 hr tn ohi0CilypH Ui the Amor
lean attack. whore strong girrisons are
reported 60 have been Installed and
powerful batteries erected on mountains
dominating the Islands
wEYLER SEES THE QUEEN.
Hnyonne. France. July gi.-A dis.
patch received from Madrid dated yes
trrduy. Hnys tho police Hrurchrd sew.
ernl Cnrllst houses and adds that the
government IA satisfied Hf the existence
Of widespread Catlist plot. Conse.
quontly thD ,arllst newspapers wit
probably De- suppressed
Continuing, the Madrid dispatch
adds
In spite NJ the donlalg M the minis
tors. everything points o. the lmml-
hence OF a Crisis " I# believed tnn
p1lhvlrih will become minister for war
In a national cabinet. which the condi-
tlnu Of affairs seem o. UIII Tor. There
IL an uncnnnrmed rum that the gpv-
rrnment Intends 90 arrest Con. Wrylrr.
a. the last audience with the queen
regent. the general protested against
the cnlumnies lcyelIri nc him, amt
said
Above an, I am soldier ana I viii
yallnntly defend the Institutions Of my
country ana the royal house."
A. Gen, woyler has immense prestige
with the spanish officers, especially
among those returuInE from cuba. n
N regarded as probable IN "a national
ministry " formed. that his assistance
VIII be- Invited.
The government has prohibited the
publications news ~ the movements
81 spanish wnrshlps and tho where
ahouts ~ cumnra's naot lH not known.
II In reported 10 be az Porto Mahon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-21

vessel Was Trying to Hun the nlootndo NJ
Giaufugns,

Koy West. Fla. july n, o Tho
prItlah steamer Newfoundland. loaded
with food supplies, was captured hy The
Nfaynnwer Uu Tuesday NJ ClsnfuaEuH.
INTO which hlrhor she WIS heading Two
biapk shots across her bows brought
nor TO- aud the Mayhower put "a prize
crew on board Of her ana sent hUr 20
i.ft UaiIax. y. e.. on July 9Th The
Nayfiower has on board i've Cuhlns.
VINO were picked up az various times
by the ships ~ the hlockadlng nset
They had dal from Havana and other
cuban ports 20 avoid starvation, AZ the
condition OF AFFAIRS ashore Ia Cuba
grows worse daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-21
Irnnn. % .aniInsn Go Rot.

Wnrh.urt0n. July ?i.--secrctnry Al.
ffr rlid ildry thrt the troops which
were lu ihr ENGAGEMENTS 10 Santiago
would MOI lU sent IN Porto Rico and
uigfr WnH mo- io.rc to use thom Thoy
MiIl remain Don 'uhH until yellow fsv.r
'lileH ala not tNnE % liyis,bie to tnts
my troops tu Porto Rico that arr iia
Die 90 contract f.vrr and In this
conclusion the department concurrcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-21

San Francisco. July 2i.-The United
steamship Arizona. the last ~ the
trnnfports secured by the government
arrived from Tacoma today. She "
O. very large and handsome vessel. She
carries go FIRST class cabin passengers,
go second class passengers aud 5000
tons freight
detachment Of guards from the
iiat Iowa volunteers has been scnt on
hnard the Arizonn ana tiiH ~ thought
tu moan TINT thu Iowa volunteers viii
ru To- Manila on the vcarol. The Arl-
zuna viii he prepared for the trans
ttrt service without delay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-21

cripple Creek. Colo. July Al. cum
bingham was shot ana killed and
Daniel Mills was seriously wounded bN
two masked mon IN Cunningham Hn.
loon in gnldHeli. early today. Tho
inufdsrefs ned without looking fnr any
booty. and II On believed murder ana
not robbery was their object Posses
are securing the hills IN search Of them.
Cunningham h. wen known IN Butte.
Mont, where h. formerly lived.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-21
n,isING TnE NAnIA rrnrsA.
Admiral sampson Reports that II WIN
Probably be- Done BY SUNDAY.

Washington, July 2i.-'rhe follow
.ug report has been received from Ad.
miru sampaUns
o.. $. Flasshp New York. Playa
del Este, july 90 Secretary Navy
Washington.
Progress in wrFoknE the Maria
Teresa worry satisfactory Tho COM
puuy thinks the ship VIII probably be-
raised hy sunday next, No luflrmltion
regarding thg other ships. Board VI
officers examining the ltplna Mercedes
today She VIII probably also Doc raised.
lluut Com, Pillshury commanding lh1
NDHuyius, has been supervising the
Wsegklug uf these vessels on tho part
uf th. navy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-21
Trouble at the Miners, s,,,,.

funn' H., July 2l-The coal strli,.
ghn came near resulting In a tragedy.
accoi dance with their dby aud Nh,
custom, had surrounded tho snrin,,
SIDE Panwen ana Pana mlnos A.
urcept any non-union mlners. M ~, ~
showed up for work nj tho pany.ii o y,
l'eni, Two farmers started f,r 4,
sprlngalde mine and were MOI W. ~.
union miners who asked them Tor az
interview ana were answered by one ~
into the crowd. wa "llhs
The miner who was nimod ~, a..
hut his face was burned Win 1 nn,.,
from the explosion. tie then ai,a"i,o,,
he TWO men unarmod and charIes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-21


waar'rrton. July si..-Thc nuthcrlta-
tI,. declaration wa, inrd, t.iay that
tho island OF u, ITO hi,i Re a. b. h,li
ID. prt. Of war. The aubjoInod
pr8,ug,iiy official statement wa made
4. u1, Accounted pr,rs today.
t.r,, tti,. ysui d. lrpt by She Unit
cd State. Tina. be- t.tiei. lul hiH
bs,p tb. pipp from "a, nrst. once
tngsu ID viii mover bs released It Will
mass forever into tha hands ~ Tho Unit
ga si,tar. and There u,,,t has uesn
amy other thourht co. posscmlon Will
q, tswprI mnt,.r us tn heavy ct.
-. a.. r,. tf,,t.t 4t,t,r.
l'"' W. Wv
our UNF once i''''N Nl''' VI" "'''
over tho island permanently"
Tho H,u.. nutn.uty auys TIN future
NJ the b., ulppln.s ir "a matter of de-.
..,.......,, 80 t.at ., s.r 1,,r. ia u5
''l'PlN'"' "'" ''''' '',
certain policy unhll} adopted I'E"Iu'hE
these ialnndr. These are subject q
s.,..t,,,.,,,.,t. tr ,b. v..t stugti.n la
-.
th" Pacih, IL BOZ lh'''n"'Fl' H'"'',''
though not definitely rtt,l. ~; the
..t,,,,s ,,tsbt f,iI,w tho fate 81
....,.....,..,,,
l'oiio Rico nnd become our p''m'n 'n'
lurscHFion. hOIug valuable uH % coal
.,.t .,,.,t, .t,tI,u f.r ,ur .htus
~" "''
whon On iNul' 70 'i'''ih W.
SAMPSON VII" FuRSisd a
ggNyDY.
80 " .,...
~ o'clock THIS m'ih'hF "iu'IH W'''
sent 90 Admiral sampupn 10 furnish "a
...,,,, a., g.p,r.t stu.r' .yusdltiun.
/ II IT, expected that THIS viii h. dome im'
,n,5i,trly and that .i.n.-ai Nuis, AMI
-. ~. .....t, .,., ,,...,,. 90.
49, ,',,,, VII rb.r. '' " ',na Nav, ,,iS"p
y aur.ti1p Of conv,v or H.. convoy,
which No. IA part "a least t-spInHibiu
! f,r An, ,t,iBy.
..,,,. .,,,.,ap,pr,s San
'"E -"
New York. july sL-At dhyllFht
three ut tn Meet OF luli,d states
transports when nave hr.n hl''d "u'
a. this port put @" sea ana upon clear p
INK sandy HOOK ,ulk uih'fN
COURSES. The 'll,l't Was ~, uisl %
leave. She WAS Followed 49, lhr ltnu-
/ AI.N|a..U NWnH.U ..# Nh oil Tho Ma.
',.b,,.,tl b. b'ipr in.d,d ain i,,ys
49,, ,,,.. t.,.
9,,.. W '',i,,,. .r,,Is..,. a. t.,pis which
r., r,rri'g AVE- linen mo h
! ...,.t,tI.J D., I.,y. thr American lime
| pisr fIr th, soufh Lao Z n'rlark %. on. tn-
| day ShH h1H 1000 tons NJ r"ll ann
munNIuu ma q blF stock uf provision
ln board
thHr.H'In, july sl-Ihn tfhn ln'tH
Grand Duchess aud $50. i1, with tgurf.
liH wilson ana Ernest and tha Third
Wisconsin regiment put on COR Porto
Rico today The loading 90 80. 20 IA
noe y.t completed The iH1th f'uu-
ylyAuIa and two coWpAnl.H NJ iho
Sixth Illinois are being embarked on
her
pugsIBENT IA WARMED UP.
,,,.,,. ,.I. ,, ....t.t.,., A..
o.. "nhl llh.gU, 'uil ~, ~,
hlhlng w 'hHI"lhill "l"u.,u ~ ~
W.. W,t'9 MHl,N ~, III
.t'IuuN OF H,h, M.l., IVY, ~, W. H. al
1"n u'e,l n'n 'o''''in,'' Nj '''" ~, H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-21
PORT0 RICO IS TO BE EEPT.
Once Taken by G United SaS the Island viii be Held Per-
nanaJF BY Ibis Government
Ladone Islands Also viii be Retained by orcaDisposiOu Of
the Philippines Uncertain, and will Await Developments
in the War With Spain.

o. rhse Of Wa,
na,ttp and
NcEpi,, GOT
20 Convoy L,s r,ys del
ato . . ot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-21

gpiros one Of the men. wos 80 severely
b'atrn that surgeons wcr required.
Mayor perwcii. one of the op rators
of ne Powell mine. said today h.,
would operate his mine " he had TO
bsnten that surgeons were required.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-21

together near the ladder leading to the
guporatructurc. showed that the men
we're Killed By a shell a. they were az
t.,,piinr 10 ma the treasure chest TO
Inc guperstricturo and save a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-21
0eIm.n. ,Inr he rln,Inr nonhlr.

Hrrlin, July si.-rhp Hemi-offcini
Ngrih German Gazette this afternoon.
referring 90 the statements that der.
many has assured Secretary Day that
M. action attributed tn Admiral Died
rIchH u unauthorized. that tho German
government repudlntrd responsibility
tnt ~ ana that the admiral would be
called 10 account, snyr;
w. arc not aware that the govern
ment has any reason 10 make any such
on similar explanation. So Tar moth
ing N known here officially ~ any un.
friendly action on the part NJ Admir-,
Won pledrichs or any ships ~ the der.
man squadron toward the United
states, Neither II anything known of
any complaint having been made hy
Americans. The German government
pas never been placed In the position
% explain"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-21

..., ;uly "A cable
r'', rant.r aa,,a Hong,
81 % .,, that the second
g r.. .'.,s.l Manila. The china
ii' cen ,1,.isoln o. July 49, and
g ~ % y, ' ,.a.n ana senator 90. on
l'A~- An. i-.t. fuur dea'h'
1 i'..,s ne .e,ass. lAeu'. .s'
r'i 's ,,t,,a,, Maddox OF ~, .'.
e I. a .,nn,ry. sergeant , d,da,s
" ~, S.brasaa. and private
~" VA. FIRST colorado other
II au,,ti we'll ..,,ups
PAM, isly g-rhe German
1gttf u thIa pllt from GO
~ rf hl '. ibs q. 4. trinsp1rt
~ rfh American i.''t u, g,viis
"A. ,i-..ii naly, alil..n. ", t,,ns-
~ ...t.y nsi. aud ihhi 'th.' 80
NJ INV I',,. ~ brought th. new
In ",..ts had been made nl th.
|U 49,. They were aWal,lns
"a u G.n Merritt Whl Nha
NJ i,, ,',.h ihs place within w
X 10. Insurgents sou 'N'
..ftbs destruction ot 30.
~ c.rrfit ntri AZ slnllAs9
.lai Manila on July u, inl ~
,lafumilln amlng ih' span
n orrciAt ANNOUNCEMENT
,slsnaa July a. Secretary
taraurrsf a. 1 o'clock b. nag
ff-urrfrh from AdWirai
% aaslgfrlnr she arrival ~ hn-
~ i.aehmfnt NJ troops AZ Manila
~ r'i'nr the second expedition
n sl1 frna'tel. .
p navy department. this Afternoon
y ial ih tllloWins.
fau,a. iuiy 70. yla Houskong. Jun
A situation uurhaug a Second arm
n rhmuHt arrived today ~ wHil I
u H Thr health ~ lhs squadron con
n l. FY1i 80 sickness whligtgr
DEWEY
sut LlzsIIr ~ the Eighteenth In
/. h., Mo 3. r,rlrf.I fl h4tr ana Ul
n ,y q. uarI.8. commanded conn
y 81 N ft.f r.rIm.nt a. rnd
I. f..w ft. NIItry Academy Do
II as b,yIrv ism 1pp5Iuf..i frlir
N tsi %. IA. stB I'D clI. HI.
II ....r.I r.W UyInr af gb.si.t.
IA I'D .h.4t uH.. fIfi. Ut. boz .hlrrs
Al .srr.a.ria ufiIes In W4ahInrinn
+. ~. str.rIrt.rt.nt III tha W.at
..tt.r,.
~ ...... .....
N'lNDN N',','l'N ~ ~ w.
Y ,'.r ii2 i-li,ar Adml.il
~ Ga Ai.r.if ,rrIy'i NJ.
.....fir. l,..ii.i'Ity '.f ., .,.,,
.-l,... ~ , ,.'..,', ,,. .' nv ''lll
~ Hf afa unsrIBe th..r aefIyity
n hig. w yirlf,us 1iis1ta s,,.i
~ ehi Hnhifimsnt on tb. ,ufstIrf.
VI ~ H.Y. 90 shrh tbe srspI,rI9 fe.
NJ VIM M st,flgaeapt shaiiIrr
snnlrii r5W AN thry AZ ,,t
Nj 80 ihs r..nf,,...,,.,,t. e.t w
u m u|H a,Hr f'5rb mr.. i,J XIV.
~ H'r af w....s fmt XIV, 'n 'n.l
nulpI b rtlr to he cii,iai
a uil.fIy d'isnaalrss, AZ such q
a y. .N.i..l lhtIi' slaughter
NJ We ln-Y 'N.t. % would b.
NJ .u'itll o., though fearing
y 'lfH However. they viii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-21

|-y,yo PAPER IS THE
r s .V o. TooAr rHE MORN m
". .,s - IS THE PAPER Of
.,,rlsOAI
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1898-09-02
Stone In Hor Stomach.

From the Gazette, Blandinsvslls, IN.
The wife Of the Rev. A, r. Adams, pastor
OF the Bedford Christian Church at Bland.
lnsvills, ILL.,, was for years compelled to
live life OF torture from disease. Her
case baffled the physicians, but to-day she
IL alive and we'll, and tells the story Of her
recovery as follows:
"About six years ago." said Mrs. Adams,
II weighed about lao pounds. but my
health began to fall and lost flesh. My
food did not agree with me and felt like q
stone In my stomach. began to bloat all
over until thought had dropsy.
III had pains and soreness In my left side
which extended clear across my back and
also into the region Of my heart. During
these spells hard ridge would appear In
the left side OF my stomach and around
the left side.
"These attacks left me sore and exhaust
ed. All last summer was so nervous that
the children laughing and playing nearly
drove me wild. suffered also from female
troubles and doctored with ten different
physicians without receiving any help.
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1898-09-02
STORIES OF RELIEF.
Two Letters to Mrs. Pinkhain.

:, Mrs. JoHN WILLIAMS, Englishtown,
n. j., writes:
DEAR Mrs. PrNxH AMI cannot ba.
gin to tell you how l suffered before
taking your remedies. was SO weak
tnat could hardly walk across the floor
without falling. had womb trorble
and such q bearing-down feeling also
suffered with my back and limbs, rain
IN womb, inflammation of the bladder.
piles and indigestion. Before I had
taken one bottle OF Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound / felt q great DEAL
BETTER and after taking two and one.
half bottles and half q box Of your
Liver Pills / was cured. Ifmore would
take your medicine they would not
have to suffer so much. !"
Mrs. JosEpEI PETERSON, 51s East st.
Warren, Pa, writes:
DEAR MRs. PINKHAM:--T have suf-
Tered with womb trouble over fifteen
years. | had inflammation, enlarge
ment and displacement Of the womb
lad the barkache constantly, also
headache. and was SO dizzy, I had
heart trouble, 1t seemed as though NV
neart was in my throat at times chok-
Ing me. / could not WALK around and
could not lie down, for then my heart
would beat sS fast 7 vUn,,ld faa, I.
though I was smotherinr I had 4,
alt up In bed nightsin order to breathe.
/ was 30 weak I conld mot do a,,v.
thing.
81 have NOW taken several hnf.
Ties OF Lydia p. Pinlzharnis Vegetable
Compound, and used three patk.
ages Of Sanatlve Wash. and can saw
I am perfectly cured. lido not thi,ni,
I could have lived long IL Mrs. p;nl-
hazn'a medicine had not helped m,s,
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1898-09-02
Banishing, the Troubiesomo NV.

In q recent treatise on injurious
insects the writer suggests q simple
mode of clearing room of flies. They
will naturally be found at the windows,
where they are attracted by the light.
The lower sash should be drawn down
to shut closely, the upper lowered
perhaps a foot from the top. Then
pull the shade down, and the flies,
following their natural instinct, crawl
up the glass to the top, and, finding
the opening, fly out and off, After.
wards closed blinds or screens keen
them out. The book says further that
o house-fy dies not bite, but merels
puts its proboscis on men and animals
to absorb the moisture of the skin.
Biting may not be the scientific word
for the fy's performance, but "absorb.
ing moisture" it may be said, does
not begin to describe suitably his nag
ging little way OF a summer morning
when ones final nap is dependent on
relief from him.
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1898-09-02
How to Press Embroidery proper,v.

How to Press Embroidery Properly.
In all cases Of embroidery on linen
the work should be carefully pressed
when finished, and it is important for
every embroiderer to know how this
may be done in the simplest and safest
manner. The proper way to press the
finished work is to lay the embroidery
face down en- clean cloth spread
over an ironing blanket or two or
three thicknesses of flannel. Place
thin, dampered cloth on the back Of
the article to be pressed and then use
a hot iron deity on the wet surface
until it is perfectly dry. A steaming
process is thus engendered whsreby
the embroidered linen is rendered
smooth and the effectiveness of the
work MUCK enhanced. The Bouquet.
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1898-09-02
RoME's PINcIo LOVE MATCHES
a Wayin Which YouthA in the Eternal
City Pick Out Their Brides,

a Wayin Which YouthA in the Eternas
City Pick Ont Their Brides.
1t is probable that the Pincio sees the
Inception Of half the marriages in
Rome. 1t La curious sociological fact,
but the explanation Of 1t Is simple. 1t
has been commented upon by number.
less writer's. that Italians are exclu-
siVe, though not in the usually accepted
sense of the word. They are proven
bially open and friendly, especially to
strangers, the commercial value Of
whose visits to their land they appreci-
ate. But this cordiality, even to their
own eountrymen, has its limit. In no,
country more than in Italy is a mans.
home his castle, and. except in the
highest circles and where there 10 no
poverty to be concealed, he is chary of
bis hospitality. This is especially true
OF Rome and Naples, Therefore, Ii
neither she nor her parents receive
many visitors, how is the Roman girl
Of the bourgeois class who is not Tin
society to meet the inevitable lover
for whose advent and her consequent
emancipation from parental tyranny
she longs more ardently than yonng
women usually do? The answer L.:
1.-THE Pincic."
On Thursdays and Sundays, when
the band plays (uneommonly well, by
the way, and the park is in c,onse.
quence crowded to overlooking, the
signorina who Is the fortunate posses.
sor Of becoming costume dons it, and
demurely accompanies her mother to
the municipal pleasure ground, where
each ezpends 10 confines for the tenn
porary right to a comfortable chair, In.
geniously constructed so as to be
springy, though fashioned entirely OF
IRON. Ii she be wise maiden, she will
SO maneuyGr that the chairs Will be
placed on the main pathway, where
every one must pass. This being achssv-
cd, she may await developments. And
IL she nave pretensions to beauty, she
viii not long be left In anticipation.
The young men who pass win gaze at
her approvingly; and finally one, to
whom she may especially appeal, will
detach himself from the crowd and
take up his stand before her. Thus Ia
initiated the first chapter Of the 10.
nance. From that moment, Without
a word or sign, and even with scarce
" look from her, he becomes her
swain and faithful knight. Week after
week he sees her at the Pincio; he even
follows her about the streets. Having
ascersained her abode and her name,
he generally soon manages to find a mu-
tual FREUD who performs the intr0duc-
ton. The rest Is obvious. Or, If they
do not happen to have acquaintance
In common, when the silent love-anak-
ing has progressed far enough, d de-
mand for the dAnaseps hand Is made
directly to htIf parents.