davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

face cannot be restored BY masnnging
harmful rubbing h litter namel, for
IN order 60 be OF bcneilt the muscles Of
the face must be- a. carefully aud na
lightly manipulated a. the strings of
delicate musical instrument, ana few
people are competent 10 do that, The
skin ~ the face itself n very sensitive,
the blood vessels arc numerous aud tho
surface. n much irritated, Is inclined TO
show enlarged pores and many other
disorders.
Another harmful practice n thrl OF
Hicaming the face. Fortunately Ter tho
good Of American compilations, II II a
practice which IL growing Ia diafnvor
with women Of Intelligence. The eiabo.
rate steamers that used 10 cost so or SO
can now be purchased for 8. To all
thinking persons II u obvious that tho
process ~ stsaminE extracts from tho
pores All the useful oils OF which few
women have any TO spare. especially as
they advance In years, whom II IL that
the steamer n most frequently called In
TO use. u you doubt my statement. lust
notice tho hands OF washerwoman,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
Music ID
Everytbip>

The chief Industry IT Geneva ia IN.
manufacture OF musical boxes ,rA '
sands OF men. women and children ~.
employed In the factories, one Of ,vA-'s
was visited by n traveller who y1,'.a
some Interesting particulars nbo,,, ~
visit. u"
An attendant invited him In ,a..
seat. lie did so. and strains ~
lightful music came from Tho w
He hung MS hat on a rack and put NJ.
stick In the stand. Music came TO-
both rack and stand. lie wrote h'
name In the visitors register. ana ~
dipping his pen Into the Ink music Inv.
forth from the inkstnnd.
The manager OF the factory cs,is,.
the process Of making musical b,,a.a
business which requlren patience a..
nicely. ""s
The different parts are made i,y M.
who are experts In thosc pnrt, ana ~
do nothing else year In ana year az,
The music II marked on the rviI,a..
by man who has served several -.
OF apprenticeship. Another man in.s,,.
In tho marked places pegs which hs,,
been iiicd To a uniform length IA.
comb. or set of teeth. which strike. a..
pegs and makes the sound IL hrr,nr.s
BY a man who does nothing clss. ~.
cylinder II then rcvolvcd 10 nce ,s.,
every peg produces n proper tone.
The most delicate work OF ali 4. A..
revising Of each peg. II II done IN,
workman who has good ear for mus,
iic sees that every peg " In it, n,on,,
place and u bent nj the correct anslf
when the instrument IN In H. ca.
an expert examines II TO sec that M.
time is perfect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

Two monetary questions are OCCUPY.
ing "a good deal OF attention IN Enslan'
Just now. The one refers 10 the llav'n'
~ OF u father for his daughters dep'.
the other to the giving Of credit 20 mAi,
ried women. A girl recently ob'Ain.'
a wedding outnt. or part Of II. on eisa'
and said her father would pay the "a
Their. however. when the bill came W.
said that he knew nothing about
aud refused payment. questions ny.
therefore arisen as TO whether una.'
such circumstances II N posslpie
compel payment by the nafen'
whether the Eirl could be prosecutors
obtaining goods under false pfetenss'
With regard to the giving Of ef.uN "
married women. 30 many husbands Ans
shopkeepera seem 10 have huhefep "
this point that learned Iudge pfopo,ss,
that a register should be intFoqu.,.
wherein husbands might repudialr ~.
debts Of their wives. The fuEse,u.,
seems feasible and II carried OUT hlha'
have the threcfoid advantage OF sAVlns
women from undue cstravaganee, ~
ing husbands from being reeklessn ~.
into debt and saving merehah" NV"
bad debts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

nc. and the more they nro rubbed tho
more they rrlnN The cu'iclo iifelf n
elastic and will stretch like piece OF
ruhhrr no when tho skin Is deprived of
this elasticity II Of course falls into
wrinkles
iioforo attempting 90 massage the face
ono should be ns thoroughly familiar
with the delicate muscles w. skilled
anaiomisi, Just how few Of the pfotes-
aional rnnsfaglr4 have this knowledge
u h not hard n rUallsc from their com
verHaiion and general appearance Of M
tnliigrnco.
liowsver more foolish than tho ems
ploymont Of an ordinary manaagcr Ia
the custom ~ allowing n maid Or some
one of the family 10 treat tie face To
Improperly massage causes unnatural
denrosainna In tho surface of tha body
amt besides, ihickens the skin.
The right way 10 treat tho face Il Win
iouira and skin foods which will really
restore the wasted Tissues when tho
skin shows evidences OF wear or UNI
h~nlihineSa. In nine eases out VI ten tho
proper way 10 restore u h 10 supply II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

Assurcdly every modern infant is cx-
pected to be born with the legendary
silver spoon In his mouth, " expensive
nursery appointments and extfnyagant
iay, ;tcs stand for nught. Dorothy was
commissioned by nm out Of town friend
10 select the babys iayette. and l.
having been asked to write chapter
on baby clothes. was Willingly dragged
from Twcnty-thlrd street TO Fifth ave-
niue and back again to Sixth. VT vice
vera. every day for a week while Dor
othy made the necessary purchases l
took Keen delight In lingering the lilli-
putian hncry. and after this quest sigh
rather than smile over the old maids
dilemma. Before we had Progressed
very far was both surprised and inter
estcd to learn u the many things. or
nate and useful. provided for the wee
monarch.
First on the list was n bascinet
After frequent discussions concerning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
rMMK DHnAnAnAnAoAAnH>~ cAn~o~aD~aS'N~D
s Daisy A Layette For :
: Describes The New Baby 5
sxwxxwuxwwxx wxwxwwxwxxwW :

ment pcnciied after the next Item. a
weighing basket Heavy silk cord knot
ted into square form supporting
silkon pad. the whole suspended by rib.
bons one end fastening at the four cor
nort the other into a hig silver ring. we
learned to be the article In question ana
accordingly bought H. with Il come a
small pair Of scales and mans first duty
10 the oifspring. TO him u accorded the
privilege Of Weighing the infant each
day until six weeks old, after which
comes the less agreeable task " walk
Ing baby o. nights or stcrillzlng the
food.
Ilnby's hamper II Of white and gold
lined with white. The fluny powder
pufIa have knots of pink ribbon on their
long handles. and the ceiluioid toilet nc-
ccssor.cs are painted In half blown APP
pie blossoms. There were innumerabie
pillows and coveriets to match ~ silk.
satin and nainsook. from which we
chose one ~ each. but really consid-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

publicly take a cigarette after dinner,
ana whatever these ladies' permit them
serves may safely be taken na n sign
OF lhe highest bon ton. The statistics
Alluded TO show that s0I 100000 ciga-
fel,es are yearly consumed In France.
German prlneessen are said 10 be good
COOKS ana houHekeepors. The Empfess
AUGUSTA was skilled dressmakcr
some 81 The English prlncesses are
malHed IN the profession OF nursing.
me Princess OF Wales Is an accom-
pushed bookbinder. Queen wilhelmina
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

dress. with loose lining and deep lace
or embroidered cape collars, puchered
chiffon French caps, though new. are
not 30 pleasing AZ those composed OF
linen cnmhrio and lace inaertionai Night
slips ahirrcd ~ the neck and with fun
nle'vea are the most desirable, Day
SLIPS ara equally simple, and many arc
made 10 button down the front.
For small kris and boys the styles
are particularly fetching. There VIII be
sailor lads and lnHseH, Printed plquo
and duck arr favored materials for the
blouse or kills, Little girls are 10 be
picturesque IN brownie honnetr. with a
perky peak sitting hlgh. Small boys are
cute In linen golf hreoches bucklluT he.
low Tho kne. aud may wear a long hsll-
I'd coat huttpninf dlnRonally or a short
REFER ~ mothers taste inollncs
p1aue REFERS Tor little Fifls are braid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

with nourishment 10 build up the tissue
aud Nh out the iabby skin surface, To
expect u 10 round out without Tits N a
SORT Of demand Tor bricks without
straw" Massage alone Will do no posi-.
tive good, but viii result In injury. The
tlHsuch of tho skin arc best iitted 90 re-
ceiNe tho skin food on retiring, M the
pores are more susceptible TO absorption
during tho hours OF rcpoao than al any
other time,
When tho skin looks shriyeled, tho
cause VIII generally be- found 10 be
weakened condition Of tho nerves of tho
face, The best remedy Tor this N tho
Iudieious use Of face foods, skin tonlca
and such nourishmont as VIII feed the
cellular tissue beneath the skin. OF
c0urge YOU understand that with this
advocate that the body itself should he
kent In perfect condition, inilReHiion or
other arrangements Of the system VIII.
II not also attended TO. neutralike much
Of the good work dono 10 II BY the skin
food
hope that what I have said Will con-
Vince my readers that the contour OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

Unattended scyeniy-seven OF the cases
are actions for divorce and are brought
by the wife, one hundred ana fifteen
husbands are seeking release The 9th
ers are for separation or the nulllnca-
ton NJ the marriage.
Miss Blunt, great-gregt- grand
daughter Of Lord Byron, was recently
married to Neville Lytton, member OF
the Bulwcr Lytton family After the
wedding at Cairo the couple rode ten
miles across the desert TO the brides
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

then you ask him 60 put down the num-
her Of the month In which he was born
and multiply u by :. then add 10 the
sum aud multiply the latter by 90, add
his age 10 the product. then deduct 800
and add ils 10 the remainder. suppose
he II 10 years OF age and was born In
February. The computation might stand
thus multiplied by : equals T. plus g
equals .. multiplied by % equals $50.
plus - equals ipe. minus $50 equals isi.
plus il5 equals $40. The last two figures
indicate the aFe-vlz. t9-and the iirHt
fiNire. 2. February. the second month OF
the year. You simply ask the person 20
state the result ~ the calculation and
then declare that h. waa born In Fcbru.
arS and IN 20 years Of axe.
Experiment with this MS often rs you
please. and II n sure TO work. provided
you do u correctly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

cred those OF white or eolorcd pique
much the Hmartert. Thcrc was rather
pretty idea developed In the latest
strap for holding baby In cradle or bug
KY. The thruc Inch satin band IL padded.
chlnon frllled and has tiny cross
strap, through which u N intended 10
thruH, roses. lilies Of tho valley or nat
urnl nowers u any Kind. This concclt
viii probably take with young mothers
who go In for eject
iinhea of the day are brought up on
strictly hyEienlc principles, which fact
has made some changes In the cut 81
their clothes, For instance, the flannel
binder h not hemmed, ms the doubling
ovor may conceal germ and IN sure ~
leave an Impression un the pink skin,
lioih these faults are overcome by sim.
ply notchlng the edges. After three
months tho binder Is discarded for a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

tive custom. quite sufficient, She mar.
ricd the hat
Statistics have been taken In France
Of the spread Of tho habit Of smoking,
ana Il has been discovered that within
tho past year the cigarette and even,
astonishing as II may appear. the pipe
nave found an enormous Increase In
th'it female votnrles. The fashion OF
smoking among women Is no longer
confined TO the secrecy OF private
room. The Duchess d'uzes and the
Warehouses Dc Ia Reeh-fs',rsuld now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
- oeoeosososoeoeosososoeoeoeoeoeososos!
British Society Of
Anericap Won7en.

by the time the guests bow before the
representatives OF their country's digni-
~ plain Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jones tof
course mean that the latter IL plain
only as to name) have been metamor-
phoscd into Mr.. ana Mrs. Ham bones or
something like II. II Is thus that Jeems
ycIlowplush shows his contempt for
them hupstart fIamericans."
When the Joncscs have managed TO
recover from the confusion OF hearing
their respectable pa,ronymic thus out
ragged. they reach out a cordial hand to
the ambassador and his wife, who extend
frigid hand clasps. The offlcIalsaro bored
TO death by the reception, and the emu
slveness u their fellow Americans IL
Dispensing TO them because II suggests
requests for favors and presentations at
court. They feel that II they do not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

MY good woman" said the iea's N.
Judge. you must give an answer " ~
feweat possible words OF when w. i,rn
cnI.r bic to the plain and simple aus'. Y.
whet.,rr, when you were crosslnF '"i
street with the baby on your arm, ~, w
the omnibus was coming down ~ ,sa
right side and the cab on the le's m,
the brougham was trying 20 p,y'sa
omnibus. you saw the plnlnhh nss,hsr
the brouRhnm and the cab, OF Wa" nd
and when you saw him az w. est
whether or not near the hronshs. a
and omnibus. or either. or "h''" "
them respectively"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
Mary Ro~laDd on Of Massasps apd searips

aNE cannot but be- alarmed az tho
[ extent 10 which nansaElng h ruin
" ins the complrNionH OF American
women. ignorant complexion spe-
elnlisiH and faddiats began by recon-
mrnding Il for an the M 10 which tho
skin Il subject and the women who
think little and trust much began 10
fancy that u would build up tiaHuo or
remove Il When too nhundant aud awe
q curve Of grace 10 a cahnyoroua check
~ IL roundlng to h0ny arms, II Will
dn mono OF these things for the un-
skilled, Instead, IN after svii effects
are such as 10 make tho Victim regret
that she ever heard the word mnraars
IN my many years Of experience de-
voted 10 tho hygleuie care ~ the COM
ploNlon and the preparation ~ remedies
for the same thousands Of women have
consulted me. both IN The United hintra
aud abroad. whose premature loss NJ
GOOD looks was due TO the effects of had
mnsHnrinF aud atoamlng the face The
rewards Of their faith Ia these remedies
were nahhy skin. relaxed muscles ana
loss OF contour The muscles are elaA'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

is raid to be good cook and lae ,ia,y.
For a total lack OF Interest w nsg fof
old fashioned pursuits II rcina'., ,.sly
the American Girl TO show "nas
could be done IN that line, ..,tly
The English lady who unui ',,,sn.
was the governesa OF yopns klns .. "a Ind
40 XIII received 5000 per hhhu., se,
her "board and lodging" In the " thr
Frau Embdon Helne. sister " ueu
poet. was some time aso oii'''I nunv,
for her brothers. unpuhli'hcu
scripts. She IL now ". years olo'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

they were welcomed by troupe Of
Arabs and Bedouins. who roasted u
whole flock OF sheep In celebration OF
the event.
4 European government servant was
samaranK by the Mohammedan ccro-
the bridegroom was not present He
had given written notice that he would
not put In an appearance. but he sent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

Although Mime. Bernhardt remains
nsed In her Intention 10 play "llamlet"
during the summer, she Is at present
studying with devotion little piece by
~ Edmond Rostand. called "samnri-
talne." In two tableaux, which II said
10 be- a very beautiful setting forth "
the story Of the woman Of samaria. The
scenes viii show two pictures OF the
Holy Land. which Nine. nernlArdt DE-
,lsrer will be nothing less thnn exqpi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
WOMEN THE WORLD OVER.

aite. II Ii unanimously agreed that this
inexhaustihic Sara, who ~ Paul boll-
his said, wakes In Paris, breakfasts In
New York. dimes In Rio de Janelro and
goes TO bed In sydney, IL younger ana
more bewltching than ever
Chicago viii have TO look to ita d.
yorce laurolr. The London courts are
burdened with cases involving matri-
monlnl woes. There are s2i NJ these
caAes awaiting trial, ib2 OF them being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

wrinkled and shriveled by soaking In
hot suds,
Nothing In recent years has 20 dam.
AGED tho compleNionH Of American wom-
en- aH the two vices- facial massage and
atrnminE, Massage should never be toll
Grated except In connection With the use
OF skin food and ionios by sons expert
with knowledge Of anatomy
In concluding let me quote from an ar.
ticle by Ella Wheeler Wilcox
The skin needs food ~ we'll as the
nlamafh, Science teaches woman what
food to feed 10 the hungry pores. what
m"dlclne 20 give TO the ugly blemishes
to mako them disappear Progress has
provided un with specialists who know
their business IN this art Us well as In
others AL hail to themr'
41s,A.rG.4.
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
EIy)l

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27
Frederick, Nelson & Munro,
Furniture, CARPETS. Stores.
Ranses and House acid GocdS,
EIALTo BLDG, SECOND AVE.
ana eom!a gsve nothlng a. % the shlps.
EIALTo BIDG.,

ana could give nothing as 10 the ships
positions,
t.sasef officer wran said ii was from
eight 10 ten minutes between the tiin. q
thg FIRST signal 81 the Kingston ana tfis
collision He also insisted that the King
stOn sl4d the striking. and ncs re Glen
ogie. and said that the former was max
ing fye to six Anats IN hour. while the
Gleuegle was uf1uer 30 NAY 3s 5ie1-
ogiEs stem Mas neVer IN he hlaSsioil-
he said. and there was 40 mark on II. The
guard OF the Kingston pushed ogt tho
plate on The siagGoagd side ot tho 1icn-
ogle. extending through frurn the pert
side but there was no indgntation from
the outside The Gleuogss was prslhahiy
half a s.fip's length from the Kingston
when the latter Was first sighted.
Third Officer Finuis. who was on the
bridge. sad he saw the masthead light
AMI The green Light IN the port SIDE Of the
Kingston ~ the same time. and that the
Glenasle vas going very slowly, NJ all,
when the collision occurred. He was pin
ned down 10 his last statement. as the
other Witnesses had insisted that the Glen
0Eie was under no headway al that time.
He said the Gienogle MAS heading north.
by the compass. AZ the time she struck
and that the Kingston WAS going at a
speed ST five or six mites an hour.
1uartoFn ester Donovan. who WAS At the
wheel. gave somewhat incoherent testl-
rn0ny. and seemed confused when il came
20 drawing a diagram OF the ships posi-
tons at iha time at the first Whistle from
the Kingston and the collision. He was
on THE stand but few minutes.
Charles e I.osie stevedcre and rigger.
told at hearing the whistles and the
noise NJ the collision from She shore lie
was the urst shore man Ia reach the scene
~ The wreck.
AZ the conclusion of the examination of
this witness the investigation Was post
panca until 10 O'Clock Monday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27

Or rsxv srvi,s1 sfocx is noTp al in.
There Is an trsrssnse harsetg Of fine
Household goods -ifs fact everything rses-
ea 10 fors,Gsh the horne. Yot are Cordially
;rx,tfed 10 co7,e and respect them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27
Hishly Interesting Paper.

Mr.. Miller was prevented from appearsug
in person before the chamber. bat sent his
paper, watch was read by Secretary
Prosch and highly cofnpiimented by the
members of the chamber. In part Mr..
Miller said
The country lying north or SEATTLE, com
Trisiug King, Snohomtsh Skagti ana What
com counties, is drained by the valleys OF
the SnaQgaInie. Snohomish. tae two forks
OF the Stillasuanish. the Skagt and the
two forks OF the Nooksack. This country
has been generally considered as strictly
3 tinker one. and still contains some Of the
cedar and 3r have so long he'd sway. how
ever, that few have thought OF II As in
any way adaptable TO agriculture or worthy
of much consideration for such purposes
The question naturally asked. The cedar
and :ir gone, what them is already
answered by the successful! results ia fruit
growing. general farming and dairysng
practical results have been proven
Fruits, especially apples. are raised at a
profit. a!ld successfully compete with those
from other sections OF .he country.
Vegetables are successfully grown, and
above al. che country is eniinentiy adapted
70 jairying purposes. Glover is indigenous
to the sol, cattle can take care a them
selves nine months OF the year, and ample
feed can be raised for winter care. All
iais has been proven to the profit of many
Of those who have tried IL. Some have
failed, but not through any faui; Of the
country. but because they have not known
how. or perhaps becauSe Ii was too easy
II live. and they were satisfied with lit
iD. With buf few exceptions the settlers
were rot farmers. but drifted by chance
or by force, into that occupation. They
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27
Chamber of Commerce Co-operates
With Real Estate Board.
OPPORTUNITY FOR FARMERS.
General Manager Miller. of 3. ~
T.. Tells Of Need for Home Build
erA and Producers In Northern
Couuties-Money Sent East for
Produce That should lie Raised
Here-Other Important Business.

Eomeseskers ard good roads were dis
c7sssef AZ sAe meeting Of the Chamber OF
Commerce yesterday. The attendance was
larger than Ter long time and the session
was productive Of good results. The
chamber decided 10 encourage the move
r5ieni for taa estahlishIsa OF a bureau OF
infgrsnason. and appointed special com
uisiee - act Ytsh the committee from the
real essate board L. 5. Miller, general
MANAGER Of the Seattle s. international.
contributed very interesting and valuable
Paper relative 70 immigration and the de-
xeaup,rrnt az the Northwestern coG1sies.
which was one az the features OF The meet
ing
From the ressi estate board "A committee
consisting OF d. T. ward. 4. carcoran and
A. {. jackson came before the chamber.
asking lis cooperation IN the movement
10 organize a bgEeau Of information. fhe
object of aasea u to direct the attention
OF immigrants from the East - the adj
vauiages Ct the state Of Washington. and
particularly 10 tbs country tributary to Sc
attic. The objects CT iae movement were
SAT- forth much as they were stated In ;5e
inferyssw with Mr.. Corcoran II yesterdays
Post figeII 2rncer- The chamber at once
agreed 30 assist IN the work ard IN mo
tan the psesiden; appointed special COM
iTaittee 10 take the matter In hand. This
committee consists Of j. :. Goldsmith, l..
~ Xyne.s ard II r. Farley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27

The only passenger examined WAS A Z.
ven Etlingsr OF Portland who wss going
from Victoria "a Tacoma on the Kingston.
Its testimony was immAtef.al as he was
In his berth at the time of the collision
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27

For tAe rossr4 tFin. Leaves seatsse At 90
a. m. Kent $50. Auburn. $50 Return
ing. leaves Olympia AZ : =. m.