davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-23
Adieu to the Puff.

The bandeau style of wearing the
hair is coming in again, and parting
or at least a separation of the hair in
the center of the front threatens to
usurp the place of the pompadour pun.
The potent reason some women give
for deserving the pompadour is that
men do not like it. "They like sleek,
shining Madonna bands, as fat as
their own pates," says one woman.
mo, they DON'T" says another. "They
like bangs, curly and ringletty." But
the average man smiles benignly,
and when the happy medium between
the puff and the bandeau appears he
.gazes in deep admiration. Mrs. Ken
dal wears her hair in the way most
men Ike it; so do Jane Hading and
Maude Adams and sweet Annie Rus
SELL AL. Of these actresses have I'M
usually fine hair, heavy, long and
thick and they also have good fore
heads; but the parting, with ripples
on either side and big, soft knot
in the back, cannot be called trying
style, as none Of these actresses, with
IQ6 6ACtpllOu VI SHA>
ing. is noted for her beauty.
The chignon, when worn now, is
placed on the top Of the head In the
form of soft loops or fluffy curls. The
nape of the neck is left uncovered
Combs are used more than ever, and
the broad shell ones are particularly
pretty. A new and becoming way OF
dressing the hair is to have two ban
deaux descending rather low upon the
forehead, with the hair turned up IN
wavy curls at the sides. Inc COLI
fure is round at the back. On the top
of the head the hair is rolled with
two waved marteaux separated from
the front hair by band of velvet or
satin, on which are fixed two gar
denia blossoms.
When the hair is worn low two tor
toise shell pins, with ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ed heads inserted on either side, serve
the double purpose Of security and OF
adornment.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-23
FOB WOMEN AND HOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.
Adi0u to tho Pun@The Bandeau Style
of Arranging the Hair--A Carriage
Toilct-Fancy Belts for the Season
Stationery Novelties.


When the young poet wrought SO un-
From the purest Parian. washed by
Grecian seas,
And stained to amber softness by the
breeze
OF Attic shores. his Urn. antiquely fair
And brimmed 1t at the sacred fountain,
where
The draught he drew were sweet as
Castaly's-
Had he foreseen what souls would there
appease
Their purer rsts, he had not known
despair
About IT long professions move and wind
Held by its grace-a chalice choicely fit
For Truths and Beautys perfect inter-
fuse,
Whose effiuence the exhaling years shall
Unwasted; for the poets name is writ
~(Firmer than marble) in Olympian
Margaret J. Preston.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-23

A delightful carriage gown, and, in
deed, one that would do honor to any
occasion, is portrayed in the accom-
panying illustration. 1t is developed
In black silk net over a lining Of white
taffeta
The costume consists of a double
skirt with close-ftting hips and full
ness around the foot that falls in reg
ular folds. The top skirt is trimmed
with bands of black insertion arranged
in Dewey ruf1ie effect and the lower
skirt is treated in the same way with
the difference that the bands are set
on plain.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-23

The bodice has a full front upon
which the lace trimming is repeated
in simple though bewitching fashion.
Small puffs, apparently gathered upon
4 band of insertion, top the sleeves,
and the stock and belt are made or
pistachio green satin ribbon.
pistachio green leghorn hat
trimmed with black and white ribbon
and green silk roses forms an import
ant part of the toilet. The brim is fin
ished with a border of fine immacu-
late white straw.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-23

Some of the most stylish of the fancy
waists of the season are of all black
or all white silk, or of white taffeta
or faille barred. dotted or striped in
black satin There is an immense
range of garnitures appropriate for
these waists, but there are few trim
mings more effective or becoming than
black velvet ribbon of narrow or me-
dunn widths, with a scarf OF rich white
lace At the throat.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-23

sign in stationery has been introduced,
which, unlike most novelties. is so
dainty 1t has met with considerable
favor from ladies who usually steer
clear" of anything so distinctive in
letter paper The paper itself is a
Wedgewood blue, bordered narrowly
with white, envelopes matching. OF
course it will have but a short vogue.
and those who use but little stationery
and do not care to use something de-
cidedly passe as soon as the novelty
of it has passed, and cannot AFFORD to
throw away fashions left-overs. will
do we'll to continue to buy plain (of
course unruled) linen paper. rough or
smooth as they prefer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-23
Novelties In Stationery.

Novelties In Stationery.
Generally speaking, novelties In sta
tionery are not In good FORM They
come and go, while aristocratic women
continue to use either white or q most
delicately tinted gray-biue paper,
which bears their address stamped
from an engraved die In gray or silver,
gold, blue or red. the preference now
being for gray.
Recently, however. Wedgewood de-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-23
European Hints.

Elegant afternoon toilet, by Rob-
erts. The tan cloth of this simple cos
tune is decorated with straps and
.stitchings. The collar and revere are
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-23

A ton Of sea water is supposed to
contain abovt IA grains Of gold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

auhurhoultos can arrive ON tbe grounds
HuunHr tnuu town folks who travel uu
tho surface The h1toh THAT were
planning Co charge anything th.v
pl'1no must lower their rates tn come
pete with The very good boarding uHrss
un tho UuisklrH. 10 Dr. aa1 nIf tH.v
have trIUd 90 delay rho UNDERGROUND
railway. but this feama hardly possible
when one considers the static Uf fhs
streets. They resemble uuHrrIHH with
stones ready Tor shipping. and Paris Zee
impossible. Many VI Che l.Hf .fr.Hfa
have boon rl0aal fHr fruNu. aud .rHU
but exclusive Ht1r0k0npnu HIH ruined.
The Rue do HivuI Dr. open whore 30 Ir.
iorHeDiH the ltuu luNurii"r.. HHnf.
Opportuno. nuI tho usr which 1n.
uouneHd The fact was greeted with
Smiles. Tho greatest Influence o. boiling
brought Go bear for The placing u. Hn
underground station lu inH v".g H.Hrf
on the gardens uf the TuII.rI.H TH# Ia
Tor Tho accommodation of tour. .H. who
would invariably take 'h.H HuUUruH|E.
OF arriving iu tho middle ut the historic
gardens without trouble. A. present
the only TullOrlo8 station Or ihc uH" m-
Ell' the garden, along tho EI. dH
l,ly0ll 4 small. but beautiful exit Is
Co hu built here. This underground nUa
way viii De- ~ lreatm1h'H vlIua. UH
may ba sr0u. Co 1ll visitors. i1r they can
choose Inexpensive living places any
distance from tho grounds. yet Doc rur.
OF reaching there quickly auglp'g and
with comfort Paris will lead ths world
900 this matter OF transit.
JOHN A. kEMpSrEU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

H. ~, ,y NV r l' y ,"1 isuls nv llnally
ap... srb.,. ..'..tt.., i,, .,u 49,
gt a.. I,,lI., ,.f 1fi ~ o., Xxx,
I1, r, No. ,., ',Ni,' ~. . y. w
frt ,,a, 20 ,....f. h. 49, w NJ ~,
t,t.t,,,,, ..,,I,. .'.,, ~. a. - w 49,. - ~
utiIr bu. ana .ry I'M A a,1,i,pt,J ~
| UtII. unIy fn. .Ift-tf,r az t" ~, ,-,,..
.r1,,. r.i 5.'.,,,. ,,,i r''-,,,''rg t,,, Nh,
i1, 81, a.. ..,,,,.... 81 ~" -,
Wood a.uI.I f.rrp tgItb Az. 4iguit'-t
pry and tumuHnuk afigr thrm.
rom NI'a1nl hr won't TO- 'alli1tnlt
NNN TO N,"It.if N.ilk sent now ono
l'N.. lNa now NH9lhyr, nut always
Ni.I'NHNl. NiIt NlIN.'I Tor bravery Tie
WINS 90 hEhurf man yet O. Hlngulnrly
t'.l v".'", NNA' uttrr hh ln9iln
th'IlN'"N'. Nt was tnlc 10 ollHnl 10
lh' MuunI'l. lllH hnlNly lu ihlH dlfrr-
lI.h iINi' sih Al one time lh' most
'"'"'N N''"I man 30 the service
After Dr. Wood VIVA chilled ta .eftspd
Mra MgISIniay Hs faWS er,,' rtiii
rrtntrr FOR thr pr.aIJ.ntir ygIf. b..,5f4...
stronger and "a ,as disgny.r.I fb4t
Hhu wur LOWING l.r rlnIr .Uu t4trIrt.
lrrg medicine. Ths pr..I.Igpt ,,l,
wild with Iuy over his WHO'S luproyr.
mont ana. n ls mid Mia n1thr,ii,,
strong constitution ms Mn, a. rnit,r,
more. and MD rBp1clty for work ,S,4
doubled
Whcn the spanish war broke out,AH-
hHiAnt Secretary of War Roosevelt rr-
tlEnrd IN order 90 volunteer. lie COLI
lccled inc Rough lldcta ana was Of
irirl a. cnlnnrlgy oi the same. But this
hc declined, swing an excuse that be-
hnd not had sufficient experience In
active warfare, But said he, ~
d. Wood is made colonel, 1 win will
lhklN take the place or Lieutenant
oolonoll' And 500 u was arranged.
Tho career OF tho two men In the
war Be- well known. Both faced tho
cannon ana walked IN tho bullet hail
lhnt tilhet escaped alive was "a marvel
huih wont iu war leaving small chill
dten NJ home, Roosevelt lott fout babies
hchlnd himi Colonel Wood lcit twui but
mat made no difference 90 either one
AZ tho clos" OF tho war Colonel Wood
was appointed TO the post OF director
OF SANTIAGO, ihgn ho became tho tenn
porary ruler of the city, and finally
he was appointed military governor on
the city ana was put In absolute con-
troll SO popular had ne made him
sen that when MS promotion was an
nounccd the people Of Santiago asked
mat they have a holiday IN order 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

Th. nlarlar' "Thls milk looks mighty
hIN''' Tho Bandit 10 guess hHt
.l...' ifuu mo h1ylu' uIthu' but r.Il.
What an rluasa7' tho teacher
DO. N.Hf class iH grammar.
lNlHH" ihli EI1w 600 cats uui luss."
answered ihn smallest FIr.
'lluw short tho years scem' when
'. NF NO. ihl Old farm they were
il U.S. fuut 1rt ut work now they'd
|..u longer #tuI"
MH.hur whats the matter. my
i.lit Why ur1 yuu grylugg" Infry
'N.l "."n NHhHIs on luft my m'IuHHs-t
.'MlN D1 ihHt chair, aud tho deacon's
1-.'it'u ou lD"
Tho Furm0r' Don't 20 orrro4s tb,
."Ii win ih.m rolf oIuthas ,u." Th5
I.!h. 'ph I'm not afraid of the rpt.
Them / wua gous.lariu'"
4 h0up.cE.i husband called Oh. -ar.
N1ui-mlld aside, and H1II. Look rars.
lt'hn tina, I HW told that ms wife and
h'.IH HIu planning 10 tr.p TO uHrIr.
az iH1 know whether 1 um gllui. With
thuW ur uut.'
..L,r.rlr.rr Manager 0f ssrurriorl,
'M,fU re- ilf'IH behind fmH 4 Er.v.
nut wen mIA. It 900 Hu tH. IHst half Uf
is, run, Indignant ENuuraoIst.
Make % ul' What's fHH uH. UT tIfEIre
Tint WuyH Wull m.Ut uur.aIyuf comm.
back long before $50 got thefu,H
a rnIIsiuus'y Inclined though off4r
c1piluuH, cycle tourist HfrlIluI iH.Y d
fashionable seaside church rust hIfYrs
th" service began. Tho rUNtUn followed
him uN. nrl. pointing Co 70 small doc
that hyl followed him. said. Dogs 1r1
not llWlit.l.' That's not ms uas.f
p" d.. 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12
he KIND 10 YOUR WIFE.

u u T.rrv g9. at sf. he f.v4as.g,
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INV como La,t tfI,,,,,,l,.. t,g,',. 100.
and ,ut b.r bl1.t ,,,, 90 '.,.'t ~ ~ 20
afs,i.uI,'a. ~. lt., II,tf. ..'i
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rsra,n g,p t.atf IA tr'tt,. trfrl. tr,f
NOV cannot ,oi,ri w. ,y, Tr,t w.,
ron b,i.I,yo t,tr. grT I.,.i
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

going tho process u decoration. The
MOST elaborate interior De being niaoel
iu tho structure Of Mmc. Uarnhnrdra
now ihentor, and 70 supply tho money
for n tho divine Sara ie working in.
Bernhard never has any money. and
there was danger two months ago TINT
the work would be brought tn n str3
owing TO lack OF funds When this
state 81 affairs was reported 10 Madame
she shrugEcd her shoulders and gave
orders for "a trip 90 ENGLAND. She has
been nyuE from place to place there.
and ~ now IN France doing "a trsmeu-
dous business transforming. AZ fat
ne the money ~ earned 10 o. ennt home
20 Paris ana o. spent upon tho dro1rn.
lions that are 10 please the visitors 20
the exposition next year if Maiame'H
out the magnificent new playhouse viii
be ready.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

The dispatch auy that Gen Loon
Fl Wood came north Co protest against
Me diversion OF customs from the local
uvmmynt ~ Santiago 10 tho general
government ol tho island Of cuba. hut
u.r WHO were "ln the know In wash
BOSTON declare that the general ivft
na'ara flr FAR less official reason.
80 u. u much more human one. Hnv-
Hg 900 opportunity Co enjoy his annual
vacation Dee decided 60 come north for
N' Eurrss purpose OF doing an act OF
hnin.v Tor tho chief TO whom he Ia
greatly Indebted Tor many hndncssca,
D4t Of Office
For long time the general doctor has
l.'n NrE McKlnlyya physician and In
h' present feeble health Of the Prcsi-
'.lfH wife Il was decided 10 ask the
Ian who combined tho qualities Of
ish,or with those Of practlclng ply
'a'an TO Try his rcmcdlca again upon
ir
th0 friends Of Mrs Mckinley way
mat whereas under tho care OF Or.
Wood ahr has enjoyed hcttcr health
fHH HHf two y,ars than during tho
H........ - IN. m, a..
",'''' quo "'a a''"''s
..'.N SINCE DE went to CUBA ana the
InH.nl. knowing the extreme DELI
0icy .f bis ,,if.,s c,,sttt,,,i,, sent for
I.r. ... ......... 49,,
''''' "''II'
4H" career uf the man who can thus
uHI. turn bls hand 40 two OF tho
....r..t -. 10. a.. 49,, o.. a..
........ '' We. ""''' ~
A' hF accomplishments ms
lay" IHt rb.. .y,It.s .,. st, g,,s, IL and
alls that b. MAJ IA rrsat FIGHTER 9nd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

An intolligput exhibition of vino MAX.
lnE Will be rIvuu hy the bordeaux disc
trlot France lH not country or pr1NI.
biti1nlsta. and space has been given Doe
yond the dream of tho foudcet wine
tnkor 90 the exhibition ~ the making
OF vino In an ita processes. from tho
grape 60 the bottle, u o. Hull that
tiny ship. loaded with now wine. will ba
tossed on n miniature son TO show how
certain wines rlpon co. the ships hold
tossing on the Mediterranean Au-
rlrgnc, burgundy. TOurniuu. Auiou aud
champagne are an 90 DO represented.
AZ this years wine crop o. go exception
nliy good, the promise is that visitors
VIII be treated TO druurhtH OF the bsat
VI llght new wine while watching tho
process of fermentation. How dolight-
tul 20 nip Sauteruu while you watch the
pnle grapes go through tho press and
receive tholr curious Tubing France
has suffered an greatly from the wines
of California that 10 WIN mako much ~
this public opportunity of displaying
the purity Of It's products.
Strange that surgery should IND n
place herci Yet surgery has become
such lad ana unt.aeptica such "a study
that one Or rather prepared TO learn
that there VIII Doe "a surgeons congress
In Paris from May until october. 1900.
Tho most ultra and extreme OF loHlti-
mate surgical operations Will be- shown.
A Berlin NJ u. who removes dlaurufu-
ments and cuts out scars will be hero
90 give denomination Tho tiniout scar
upon the forehead can br removed nH
well a. the long white disbursement Of
mock. The most novel feature of tho
cnnrrrHa will lie On the fact that pa
tl0uta can come and Doc operated uuHn.
They will receive hospital care and doc
tors attendance FREQ or charge. provIl.
inr thoir trouble DE- of nature tD allow
NJ their getting we'll and exhibiting
themselves before visitors leave Paris.
The nnti-rruoltv associations or on
kinds are 10 hold % congress hurH Zoo
1900. and the meetings may, from pror-
ont plans. be held IN one u tho halls M
tho exposition grounds, though possibly
outside liut the congress will Do "a part
" the exposition and will rely upon
Tho visitors Tor nm audience. Tho Au-
dubunH orc making rho greatest effort
60 secure an International law for tho
protection of hirdH They rIy 10 would
b. ut no avail 10 pass such "a law On
France only Tor birds would DO rrnt
from other countries. At tho congress
th1re viii be- societies FOR the prevention
OF cruelty 90 children and 20 animals.
with ull the issues OF the societies. such
up tho Audubon, tho cat protective
leagues, and, according tp latest re-
ports. the Rcd Cross, which % tho most
DISTINGUISHED % an humane societies.
This congress will be the most romnrk-
able one over held. Many poems have
been written to i already
Paris n determined 20 outl1 the Fer
ne wheel. which was tho most lasting
achievement OF the Worlds Fair along
Amusement lines. II has invented no
end ~ freaks, tho latest being Zoe
Nulving umbrella, This ir hulatHl Ht
the top of large Iron framework. lu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

Indians That wac hftecn years ago
whom Geronimo was on the warpath.
ana when tho roads through Arizona
were rcd with the slaughter of women
and children Captain wood for Dc
was put in command of hlnd, lungyd
Co chase Geronimo; and, being given
permission, he started after that wick
ed brave and pursued him southwest
until hu succeeded In catching him.
GDrunimu i7 today Htlll % prisoners
and ~ ho were today 90 Han tho face ~
General Wood uf cuba me would fan
upon bis knees and tr,mhlo Al mem
ton NJ the name uf Wood hr lupsvH Iu-
90 silence and will not speak One word
fnr two weeks.
Colonel Wood. Tor n colonclry was
attached 90 thiH victorious decd fHr
which Congress awarded him medal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12
\ MOTHER THIS now SHE sAyED
mn LIIILL nAInmIIn,s LIII.

] am th0 mother of eight children and
have had 70 great deal OF experience
with medicines. Last summer my little
daughter had tho dyHantrry IN la
worst form. We thought she would die.
I tried everything / could think Of. but
uHfhIHE scented 20 do her any good.
HlW by uu advertisement IN our paper
thut thNWhUflulu'H Collie, Cholera and
uurhusn Kennedy was highly recon-.
mrndUl and sent and got "a bottle at
once. No proved o. be one Of the very
hDst medicines we ever had ln tho
house. II saved my lttiO daughters
lie. um anxious FOR every mother
10 know what an excellent medicine %
d.. Had i known 10 ut first 10 would
have saved me n great deal NJ anxiety
and my little daughter much suffering.
Yours truly, Mrs. Geo. D.. Burdlck,
Liberty, r.. /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12
DEsERET EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, $780,

way II works' Under the cart thcre is
q Tine spray hlck of tho fpray is a re-
vcivlrg brush which sweeps up the dust
after II has boon HprInklcd Every ten
feet tho brush lifts automatically md
leaves n pile NJ dirt which d. 90 bo
gathered up later by the cleaners who
follow. Three hundred ~ these arc be-
ing quietly built ana win be placed In
operation MS soon as possible. Tho
carts. for nothing uns'rhtiy "a 90 be-
permitted on tho grounds will be OF
deep automobile red. trimmed with
black. snug little Affairs that Will be an
ornament and an exhibit at tho same
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12
PARIS EXPOSITION NOVELTIES.

t1umnta turning round and round at
the rate OF three miles an hour. Archi-
teotH who have examined the plans are
satisfied that there viii be no danger
OF collapse. ard that tho continual ruyo-
luilonH viii Doc attended by no Disagree
uhlo sensation.
Another attraction will be- tho gigan-
tie umbrella that has boon Invented hy
H.. a. sherman, uf Chicago. This Inc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

one Of tho novelties Of the Paris Ex-
hIbItion Of 1900 ls q building that la 20
spin around like a majestic top. The
height Of this revolving tower will be
something over 900 feet. 10 will be dl-
yided into twcuty-thrcc stories, each
story being given over Co some uttruc-
ton. There will be- dance hail "a
vaudeville hail. beer gardens and rys-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

The Exposition grounds nro 20 be n
marvel OF cleanliness; none such could
ever have existed before. a Frcnchmnn
has adopted the automobile machinery
to tho watering cart, and this Is the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

Fortune and chance called Leonard
Wood of Arizona, Ito went West 20
practice medicine in the army hut JhH
following day Dc was sent out TO fight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

Should elght-sccing drag there will he
sightseeing n another sort. The most
extravngnnt theatrical preparations are
being made and tho thoatcri are under
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

machines. tho rcapers, presses. weaver
and other big useful inventions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12
FROM SANTIAGO 70 MRS. N'NMEYS BEDSIDE.

The Gentle Mission Which Brought Doctor-ooneroi
Wood Hurrody from His Post In Cuba.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12
THE PARIS EXPOSITION UP TO DATE.
Actual Progress Of Seen by our own Cores
pondent Abroad.

nrrnr1nrnnnnrnn nnnnnnn M
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

W. L. Wood Of Woodland is in the
city.
T. G. Spagnoli Of Jackson is visiting
the city.
E. D. Bowles of Elko, New, is visiting
the city.
Editor J. E. Barnes of the lone
Echo" is paying the city a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Morris of San
Francisco are at the Golden Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Kalbaugh have
gone to Salt Lake to spend the holi-
days.
j. W. Snowfall and daughter Of
Knights Landing are at the Golden
Eagle.
E. w. Peck of San Francisco is in the
city and is stopping at the Golden
Eagle Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cakes and daugh-
ter of Denver are stopping at the
Golden Eagle.
Mrs. e. F. Simmons and Miss E. M.
Simmons of Boston are guests at the
Golden Eagle.
Adjutant General Seamans is in San
Jose attending the semi-centennial cele-
bration of the inauguration Of the State
government at that place.