davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22

Ing coat" which IL London'a latest ven
tufc. proves popular on both sides OF
The water. IL strongly resembles q
Tour button cntaway with more ample
Irock proportions. II II bit sporty.
which II rather In Its favor. inasmuch
as the tendency In all outer garments
of the wen dressed gentleman II to-
ward the character OF riding and driv-
ihg mems clothes. A dark gray basket
weave cloth IL largely utilized for maxi
lhg the aforesaid morning coat" the
'alla OF which shall Just reach the bend
OF tho knee, Braid is used for trim
ming, ana buttons are covered with the
s'uu OF which the coat II made. three
fastening tho sleeve. which leaves no
space between II and the cur. For coun-
Wy wear a coat OF this description
should be mnde " fine hopsaek vicuna
or lightweight melton and diner a little
m construction. which In described as
follows by Beau Brummel. Jr.;
III VIII he seen that there are flaps on
me hips. but the pockets may either lie
There or In the back plalts. II In best to
nave them In the back plnits. and to let
mem be Flaps only on the hips, The
mpels are made TO roll and are not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22

for a tail man ana three for a short.
this applying TO single breasted coats
alone, the double breasted generally
having four buttons In all cases. Serge
OF the wide vale variety IL claiming
the greatest number OF followers. Tho
materials OF which the up TO date
sack suit mny be made ara numer-
Gus. Thick materials should be avoid
ed tunless special warmth II required,
for they are apt TO make up clumally
and TO give the wearer an awkward APP
poarance. The question OF color. too.
II one that should be well considered
before n cloth In settled upon. a fair
man with n clean shaver face and clear
complexion can take color. A snllow
faced man must be careful to select
plain. fresh shades. such as gray, silver
gray or gray blended with other colors.
either In plaida or checks. though these
more rightly belong TO the tail coat,
which always carries on such patterns
TO better advantage than a Jacket. Plain
fabrics are best for the sack. Patch
pockets may be introduced. and the
corners may be square or rounded, ex-
cept In she case OF striped material.
when tho coat must be square. Tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22
hax nY
a LOVE MATCH,

Various stories arr current about the
irnt meeting Of the Prince and Princess
OF Wales. We have all heard. says an
English writer. of how the eldest son Of
the queen fell In love with the photo
graph OF young glri In n simple mus
lin frock. with velvet ribbon round
the throat. which boon companion
drew nom HIS pocket.
who IL that beautiful giriY" asked
the prince.
''The daughter ~ the Prince OF Den.
mark" was the reply.
The Prince OF Wales said nothing. but
he lost no opportunity In dispaichlng "a
confidential friend 60 the Danish court
TO Judge " the princess was ms lovely m
tho plctur. represented her. The an
swer was that she was even fairer. ana
tho courier gave n description OF Girl
OF dazzling beauty. with clear COM
plcSion. gazelieiike eyes and chestnut
hair. who was an nmlabic ms she was
accomplished and whone. qualities of
heart elnaied those OF her form. After
such a report tho prince made speedy
arrangements 10 visit Denmark.
His Introduction 10 the princess took
place--so runs the ntory--by chance In
the cathedral at Worms. While the
prince was talking 90 the princess his
eauerry. II seems. took pity on a quiet
looking gentleman who was wandering
about the cathedral and whom he sup
posed TO he OF the princess suit. After
chatting 10 him for time he dlscov-
cred. to his display. that he had been
patronizing the Yather OF Princess Alex
andrn.
A pretty act OF the princess Just be-
fore leaving Denmark was her allot-
ment OF some 5000 thalers as dowrles to
six poor brides who were TO be married
on the same day ms herself She reach
ed Gravesend three days before her
wedding. and the prince. In his haste 10
greet her. caused some amusement by
rushing down the sangway aud kissing
her heartily In view OF all onlookera.
The decorations at Gravesend were
quite f0lryllke. and the little Princesses
Dagmnr and Thyra insisted on being
taken along the pier to admire them.
A pleasant little surprise had been
prepared by Princess Alexandra for her
august mother-in-law. She arrived IN
white dress. but before leaving tho
yacht changed Il for gown OF lilac
poplin. having heard that tho queens
favorlte color was mauve and that she
preferred popllns to other materials.
Consequently the princess had ordered
dress on these lines from a we'll
known Dublin frm with the Intention
Of wearing II on her entry Into London.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22
MRS. R0WLAND'S BEAUTY HINTS
copyright. isss. by Mary Scott Rowiand.I

. n you wish TO be precise. the dennl-
y tion OF bath h 10 surround the body
. or portion OF II In n medium different
D from that In which II usually exists.
= This II for the purpose OF cleansing tho
y skin and pores.
. The higher n race IL ~ civilization
D the more II battles. The value Of rcru-
. pulous cleanliness cannot be overcsti-
. mated. yet bathing. like everything else,
. can be overdonc. All tcmperamonta are
. not alike. even IN the matter OF water.
. TO derive the greatest benefits from the
o bath II should be OF a temperature and
. quality suited TO the individual needs OF
. the body.
. Tho nrrt and most important points
. TO consider are the temperature OF tho
. water itself and that OF the bathroom.
. the duration Of the bath and the soap TO
. be used. AZ well as tho physical eondi-
o ton OF the bathor.
3 The temperature OF the bathroom
. should never be less than 70 degrees.
o and slightly higher for some individ-
3 uals. The water itself should be tepld.
3 never warm. Neither hot nor cold
D baths suit many constitutions, Dis
Q titled or rain water. N obiainable. N do
Q oidediy preferable TO ordinary water. as
3 hprd water contains no many mineral
3 salts that II cracks the skin.
D Sea bathing, while nm admirable tonic
D Tor the general system. does not pre-
3 serve the general softnesa and delicacy
3 Of the complexion. and for healthy
= skin 10 TO 90 degrees y. IL the tempeTa-
3 turo hest suited TO the tepld bath.
q one or lbetter) two thermometers
3 should be In every well appointed bath
q rooni-one TO hang on the wall ana an
= other TO determine the temperature OF
= the water.
= II a woman takes q bath daily. nvo
n minutes II quite long enough 10 remain
= In the water, Anything In excess Of this
n has n tendency TO debllitnte. II a bath is
y taken but once a week. 20 to 30 minutes
y IL not too long 20 remain IN the water.
= when u tub bath Il not available. n
"a salt water sponge bath night and morn
= Ing 10 good tonic for the skin and for
stimulating the muscles.
= The most convenient way OF taking a
- salt bath Ia TO take a cup OF sea salt
= and put one pint OF boiling water on II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22

upon the Photographers assistant, she
stalks out Of the studio.
In The second studio colored man.
ianguid In manner and Of irreproach-
able dress, receives patrons In the ali.
aonce OF the regular clerk. who has very
likely stepped back into the laboratory
TO help develop pictures. for In spite
Of an Imposing entrance the studio Is
not very prosperous looking. After
waiting some time for the regular au-
thorities TO return the bachelor giri hur-
ries on TO the next studio. A few pre-
faphaelite looking photographs and an
engraved visiting card on the next
block attract the attention Of the seek
er after photograph. and. entering In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22

afterward as a slight token of her APP
probation.
Paris has q museum OF objects relat-
Ing TO the ballet. II Includes every
thing from old ballet skirts TO Jewels
worn by famous dancers. There are
also casts OF feet Of these Terpslcho-
reans, among them being one OF Mime.
Vestris' feet. II was made for Lord
Fife nj a cost OF fi,oo0. and sold after
his death for q couple OF shillinss.
They have some queer taxes In NADIA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22

when cool. put the mixture IN bottle
and take about a wineElaasfui for each
'quaft OF hot water used 10 make the
tcpld bath.
when the respiratory organs nre In
good condition. a Turkish bath once a
week IL advised. The bather should.
however. be careful never to remain IN
u hot room more than 20 minutes. Any
longer time than that may impair the
hearts action. Before leaving the bath
ing establishment a rest OF from one to
two hours should be taken. while rest.
Ing, q cup Of bouillon. with u cracker.
and HIGHT nap Will be found very re-
frcshlng,
Too much bathing weakenr the nyn-
TEN and dcpriycs the skin OF It's natural
oil. To guard against the loss ~ the
oil OF the skin any woman who values
her complexion should nnoint her face
with n reliable retiring cream before
entering the hot room AT the Turkish
bathing establishment. and before go
Ing out into tho cold air should use
rose crtam with a lotion over which a
pure hygienic powder has been applied.
OF course the only soap that ought TO
be used on either face or body IL a pure
OF limitations sold by interruptions deal
ers which are not 20 harmless 10 the
skin ar good laundry soap. shun a
cheap olive oil soap. for the real article
cannot be sold for "a small sum any
more than can the genuine olive oil for
salads,
A pleasant ana convenient way 10 use
soap for bathing In to make small
choesecloth bag and into II put shay
ings Of soap ana use this on the body.
The body may be sponged on with lit
tie cologne or toilet water. II besides
this the body Is nnolnted with a pure
rose cream, the skin viii be made and
kept smooth aud soft ns babya.
one should never 10 out into the air
Immediately after bathing. The rea-
sons for this are many. A sufficient
time should elapse after the bath TO al
low the body to resume It's normal con-
dltlon. Thus VIII be avoided all chance
OF contracting any OF the many ailments
that afe due 10 open pores
MARY SCOTT ROWLAND.
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22

gasear. Unmarried natives pay a tax
Of 81. Chlldloss women OF "a years OF
age are taxed 81. Then there IN tax OF
$40 for every legitimate child and OF
$40 for every Legitimate child. II the
system were as complicated as II
sounds, II would take all the taxes col.
iected to pay the salaries OF the men
who figure them out.
Mrs. Rosa II. Gates OF Texas has been
for three years a member OF a class In
which there were 20 young men. They
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22

fall very heavily, Luckily the Judge
decided that the young man was not re-
aponSlble, Young men nre not so en-
thusiastlc In their devotion to the dance
that they would stick TO II even with
tho prospect OF a suit Tor damages
hanging over them. Women who love
dancing Will have To content themselves
with taking out an accident insurance
policy.
The queen Of Italy IL said to be devot-
ed 10 Alpine climbing. She wears the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22

Tyrolean costume during her expedi-
tions IN the Piedmont Alps As Mar
gherlta IL the heaviest queen In Europe
Il may be Inferred that she does not get
quite 80 much climbing as she needs.
She weighs l76 pounds, Victoria weighR
only about four pounds less This
means great deal OF difference In cir
cumference, however, the queen OF Italy
being u rather tall woman. The en-
press OF Austria weighed only about %
pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22

were students at a Georgia medical coll
lege, whore Mrs, Gates persisted In oar-
rylng on first honors. She did this the
first year she wal there. She did II
again the second year. This year she
made better record than ever and
has Just graduatd at the head OF the
class.
Dancing came very near having n Sc
rlous setback recently. A young woman
sued young man with whom she had
been dancing BECAUSE he allowed her 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22
Woman al the
Photographers.

Posing for a photograph IN New
York studio is supposed to be nm agree
able experience to woman. hut TO the
new woman at least II IL one Of the lost
joys-a pleasure outgrown. like the taste
for moiasscs taffy and dolls. When the
woman that isn't new goes to pose be-
fore the camera. she is accompanied by
the pleasing consciousness that all that
art-i. G., the dresrmaker. mllllner and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22
PICTURESQUE s,up,,,,v wonrs.

} The women OF Sardinia are elegant Of
J figure and have graceful carriage.
: Their eyes are large and black, their
hair dark. with a brunette complexion.
: They dress very much IN the same style
as women In every part Of civilized Eu-
rope, except that there IL not the same
} extreme haste TO adopt the latest fash
} ion.
The wives and daughters N farmers
and tradcamen amply compensate for
the simplicity Of dress among the upper
classes by the brilliant colorlng OF their
, costumes. and az their religious fetes
D and other festivals, when they appear In
} gala dress. they present a truly wonder
D fil spectacle. Tho aforesaid costumes
D are sort Of family heirloom, handed
D down from mother 20 daughter and
D treasured as highly NJ hereditary Jewels
D or ancestral portraits. The fashion new
D cr changes. and instead Of feeling
} ashamed Of being seen In the same dress
B at two different entertainments they
) glory In this antiquity and In the num-
} Der OF occasions on which IL has been
D worn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22

last OF Goethe's loves, has Just celebrat-
ed her ninety-nfth birthday Goethe
was an ootogenarian when he met her.
but he was stili capable OF feeling and
declaring the tender passion. ulrike
was II at the time and apparently an
sentimental az most i7-year-old maid
ems. She was 30 impressed by the honor
Goethe did her In falling In love with
her thar she remained a spinster ever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22
WOMEN THE WORLD OVER.

The exact amount Of pin money en-
!,oyed by the Empress Eugenie while her
husband was ON tho throne OF France
was ilNed at 10000 q month. every sou
or which the empress rellgiously ex-
pended In maintaining her supremacy
as leader OF fashion throughout the en-
ure civilized world during the days OF
the empire.
Trauisin ulrike Won Levetzow. the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22

at the door and climbing many night.
OF stairs, she comes TO a carefully closed
and curtalned door. upon which Ia tack
ed the legend Please Ring" a mild.
straw colorcd young woman OF the
Amelia Hedley type opens the door. and
the bachelor riri and her friend march
In. The straw oolorcd YOUNG woman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22

a pure soap. warm soft water and
soft flannel are the best appliances for
washing the hair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-24
MANY INCENDIARIES SHOT
FIRE LOSS AT MANILA ESTIMATED by
OTIS AT $5OO,OOO.
All Inhabitants Warned to Keep In
dOOrs-The City Now Well PatrOIIe..
An Offensive Campaiez.

MANILA, Feb. 23.-With daylight this
morning the enemy commenced worrying
tactics at various parts of the American
line, apparently, for the purpose of with
drawing attention from affairs inside the
city An attempt was made to rush the
American extreme left, near Caloocan, but
1t was promptly checked by a hot and eff
fective musketry and artillery fire. In the
meantime small bodies OF rebels, evidently
some of those engaged last night in the
cowardly work at Tondo, spread between
the city and the outposts. Every available
man was sent to drive them away, with the
result that there was desultory firing all
the morning,
From to 1890 a. m. the United States
double-turreted monitor Monadnock joined
in the engagement, hurting ten-inch shells
over the American lines into bodies of the
enemy, as indicated by the signal corps. So
far. our casualties are one man killed and
ten wounded.
At II o'clock there were sharp engage
ments at the Chinese cemetery and at San
Pedro Macati, almost simultaneously, but
the artillery fire from both positions drove
the enemy back.
From the high towers of the city fires can
be seen burning at dozen different points
the Monadnock's shells.
It is currently reported that the natives
have threatened to burn Escolata and the
walled city.
Scores Of rebels have been arrested in the
Tondo district band of sixty rebels hav-
ing two carloads of arms and accoutre-
ments was captured in one house.
Major General Otis to-day issued a gen.
eral order directing all the inhabitants of
Manila, until otherwise ordered, to confine
themselves to their homes after o'clock
this evening, when the streets will be
cleared by the police. The general also
warns incendiaries and suspects that they
will be severely dealt with if discovered in
any locality.
Extraordinary precautions have been TAX
en- for the suppression of further trouble,
which is threatened to take place. But it is
generally believed last nights experience
viii effectively quell the disturbing element.
Fires have been burning all day in the
Tondo district and has been clearing the
residents out of many houses in the out
skirts, from which the enemy previously
fired on the Americans.
A cloud of smoke lowered over the city
to-day. conveying the impression to people
about the bay and outside districts that the
whole city is burning
The rebels between the city and the out
posts are being smoked out this afternoon
and driven toward the beach.
Sharpshooters at various parts of the line
are very annoying, but, otherwise there
has been no further excitement since the
Illustration of the mornings attack.
Lieut.. Eugene S. French. Company L,
First Montana Volunteers, and Private Os-
car FELTON,, Company c. South Dakota Vol
unteers, were killed and two others were
wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-24
GERMANS UNDER SUSPICION.
Were Warned by Americans that IiO-
lilo Was United states Territory.

Were Warned by Americans that IiO-
lilo Was United States Territory.
BERLIN, Feb. 23.-The Cologne Gazette to-
day publishes extracts from private letter,
dated noilo, Jan. 12, saying that, prior to
the conclusion Of peace, Lieutenant Bran
des, formerly of the Twenty-frst Baden
Dragons, with eight hundred Spanish
troops, held the town against twenty thou
sand to thirty thousand Filipinos When
peace was concluded, the letter adds,
Brandes informed the American authorities
that he would hold Iloilo for another forty
eight hours. But it appears that, as no
Americans arrived. Brandes finally evacu-
ated the place and two days later the Fill
pinos formed a republican government.
Relative to the incident between the COM
mander of the German war ship Irene and
the Filipinos, the letter says the Filipinos.
who were watching closely to prevent the
Americans from forcing the entrance of the
river stopped and searched boats from the
Irene and a German officer Immediately
landed and demanded an explanation. The
Filipino president thereupon apologized and
promised satisfaction. The Americans, the
writer also says, scrutinized all the move
ments Of the Germans with great suspicion
and one morning the commander of the
United States cruiser Baltimore boarded the
Irene just as the Germans were manning
a boat and warned the German commander
that Iloilo was United States territory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-24

onstration by the insurgents near Caloocan,
the scene of some of the heaviest fighting
succeeding the first engagement with the in
surgents on the 18th. This is taken as an
indication that the rebels have not yet been
thoroughly impressed with the strength OF
the American arms. A disquieting feature
noted in the press reports is the presence
of small bodies of armed insurgents within
the American outposts, possibly an evidence
that our lines are too far extended and too
thin around Manila. 1t is realized that it
will be necessary to sweep the country of all
hostile elements. The task will be difficult,
because Of the resemblance of the Filipinos
TO one another, which would make it hard
to distinguish between a nonconbatant and
an out-and-out rebel. Sometimes there is
40 such distinction, the one resolving into
the other at short notice, for it is patent
now that the Filipinos cannot be counted
upon to observe any of the rules Of war,
and must be fought on the same basis as
Indians
A most serious problem eonfronts General
Otis in the protection of Manila and the
suburban towns from fire, not only because
of the treacherous character of the rebel
f1hpinos, but also because, outside Of the
business establishments, the houses are
built of the himsiest bamboo hung with
mating screens. Even the floors are made
OF strips Of bamboo, separated so as to
allow the free circulation of air. 1t is
within the power of almost any person to
set fire to these houses from without
within in few seconds and as they are so
closely built the ravages of a single fire in a
quarter so constructed might easily reach
the half-million dollar point mentioned by
General Otis in his dispatch. The foreign
quarter is Of better construction, but still
includes many of these-light bamboo houses,
which the older residents seem to find cooler
than houses of more solid construction. The
walled town, which the insurgents threaten
10 burn, is said to he of substantial con-
struction, and probably is more easily de-
Tended against such attempt than any
other section of the town The officials here
say that if the rebels continue this sort of
tactics in Manila, disregarding the rules Of
war and jeopardize the lives of women and
children and foreigners who are not involved
in the war. General Otis will be under the
necessity of making q house to house in
speotion and summarily disposing of all sus-
picious characters.