davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1899-08-02

Insurrection is contagious. A Fill
pino priest has proclaimed himself
Vicar General of all the priests in the
territory under Aguinaldo's control,
and declared the independence of the
church in the Philippines from Span
ish control. The archbishop of the dis
trict promptly communicated the
would-be Vicar General
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-11
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, MARCH II. 1890.

which she longs II not license to do
that which IL unconventional. nor does
n always include ambitious visions OF
a career. but Is rather a sense Of free
dom which an assured Income. however
m Il IL not too late begin when she
il little. this daughter of yours. and
give her something. VI II Is but ten
cents week. for her very own. Let
il be understood that u " all her spend
ing money. II spent on Monday, no
goodies until the next Monday Let
her have her own pocket-book. and. "
she will. give her tiny mite Ia sun
day school or pet charity. Increase
tho amount as she grows older includ-
ing gradually small articles NJ dress.
When. however. she becomes young
woman her allowance should, " possi-
BILE. cover all her needs. " she can
start "A bank account you will be- SUR
priaod to find the Interest she VIII dis
play IN saving.
DO not think II will make her penur-
Ious. There IL no generosity IN giving
that which costs the givcr nothing. An
niiowan, . wiz add to the happiness,
the self.tcspcct and relf-poiae Of your
daughter. Can you AFFORD to withhold
itl-rcmple HALEY IN the March Wu'
mans Home Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-11

Suggestion. that WIN ueip to Keep IT.
ussuty.

Grnvneaa Of the hair results from
contraction ~ the vessels which Keeps
out the coioring matter and allows the
colorless tube to show Itself, The
anxiety, or excessive deposits Of lime
In the tubes, which is the cause ~ the
grayness ~ old age. There IL q very
excellent preparation for CuunternctinH
the lime deposit. made principally OF
lime or lemon juice and Elycefine, TO
half q pint ~ the acii add quarter OF
a mint OF rose water and six tablespoon
fula N roctincd spirits shaken In y.
After twenty-four hour strain through
muslin. add two and unc-hnlf ounces uf
glycerine ana half n drachm nt lemon
or cedrnt and shake we'll. u VIII be
fragrant and milky.
ulonde hair can be saved from gray
ness by treating II each night with the
yolk 81 an egg, beaten up with rlycrf-
inc The hend must be- covered after.
ward to prevent roillng tho pillows ana
must be- washed In the morning 60 take
away tho rtickincHs. Dark hair should
he treated with walnut juice cnmbcd
into the hair. a frequent use OF sage
tea. made by stepping for half an hour
n small package ~ pressed sage leaves
In IA uunrt OF water. and when strained
adding two tnblespoonfulH ~ alcohol.
will keep the hair dark and strengthen
H.. ,,...-,
/ ing the scalp with warm water and the
yoik OF an egg. thoroughly rineing u
| and applyinT night and morning a
| spoonful ~ this mixture. Pure gyccf-
Inc. three drnchmr. and lime water,
four ounces rubbing II into the roots OF
| the hair with u brush. About ten day.
later put half ounce OF tinCtufr OF
| ennthhride. into IN. bottle and use II
| AS before I have known beautiful re-
suits form this treatment IN hrcc
weeks time
when The hair II thin. soft and nne.
and comes out easily. y Hhould ho
brushed very lightly; In fact. " " bet.
Ter today ABIDE tho brush entirely nnh
loosen and llft-the hair With the fingers
ench night hefor. retiring and gently
| mnaang. the scalp with the TIPS OF thr
fingers Dry. thin hair can be success
fully treated with vaNcline applied "a
| the roots aud rubbed Into the scalp
such hair should not be washed with
SOAP oftener than once inonih-once
| in Two months n better. Coarse, strong
hair IL the only Kind that can stand u
frequent shampoo -
There II one point desire 10 impress
firmly upon every wumnn'r mlnd-the
gr.,f nrcesulty ~ clean combs and
hrushes. nut expensive articles VIII
MOI stnnd such Treatment" N the oh'
lection | hear. Of course not; lh"f"-
FORE Hupply yourself with wcll'mnde az
tlries that VIII stand cleansing IN soda
or ammonia wnter-ncvcr IN nohpruhH,
which will soften the bristl"H OF brushes
and duI the iusier " combs rms
ricansinr prorrsu ought TO be under
CONC enrh week. for the dirt which II
carried nvny IN tho water came from
The hair. and will be- Put back there "
not removed hy other means. How wo'
men can eNprct ~ have bright, Ahinlnp
hair with such nlthy toilet articles ai
1 sometimes see passes my conpreheh'
sion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-11

Prosperity Comes with Careful HsEuia'io"
Of Iian. tsp-nsc.

The old ndnec has II that "a wife can
,hr,,,, an with the spoon more than
the husband can put In with the
shovel" but Edwin SanderHon ElN"f
An tho March WunanlH Home Tom
pnnion some very practical SuHEerilutH
ON this question. " says 'ohuuot-
ing the nfnirs M q household II Just ha
much a buslness. and affords the same
nnnnrtunlty ns "a mercantile business for
TX, ex.rcisr NJ Judgment, Many a
,Food Income has been FILTERED away
hy lack ~ this clrc, With "a carefully
kept record ~ tho money expended
during the month or the yaor there need
be no question aa 20 what has become
~ Tho house. Keepers allowance, ANA tho
bend az the family can see for himself
V,st what Ia costs. hy economical man
nrement. 10 keep up his home.
.'such good management does not
consist merely In preventing the OK
pcnditure ~ money but Involves the
care and Judgment when secure the
rpturn for the money which " OF tho
mcsi use 10 the family. Under such
management money Is noS spent In one
direction which g. mure, npeded In an
otbcr one drparimeny y not allowed
10 usurp oven an apparently necessary
amount when there n some more vital
need In another direction. II VIII be
found that tho mere iaot mat an nc'
duction Of expenses. when II IN to be
rcnemborel that each purchase Il
,fterwnrd 10 De written In the account
ID causes one 10 think whether the
nu,chasa h necessary, even N nobody
hui the purchaser IL % see the account
and There II 70 natural desire 10 MAXI
the showing at the ond OF the month as
indlcntIv. ~ good management NJ pos
sihie In closing months accounts
M. result Az almost certain 20 bc com
pared with that NJ the preceding month.
ana IL there has been an Increase Of
sYnenses nn lnyestigation win follow,
for The purpose Of finding out how II
happened, and whether ~ may lie
'sn, nromntss that Vigilance and care
which are essential 20 good manage
m"nt' and which cannot fail TO produce
,he most gratifying results from the
stnndpolnt ~ economy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-11

Lovers Of tea will tell you. with q
wise shake ~ the head. that tea should
never be allowed TO atccp for any length
~ time. and should never Ne used "a
second time. This latter rule n partic-
uinrly Insisted upon, yet the Chinese.
who must certainly be looked upon as
good authorities on the tea question,
say tn tho contrary. .
The Chinese put tea Into their little
ten bowls. let IL steep u very short time,
pour on tho liquid and drink IT, and
then ndd more water To the leaves Ihc
trn from this second brewing ia the bet
tor they say. n has not the ruughncas
~ taste OF the first brew.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-11

How ian un.irhtiy FACTORY suburb Was
Mad. to blossom ss the Rose.

'Thc common theory that factory
districts are necessarily ugly and un-
inviting has usually led residents of
those districts to accept the existing
conditions ns Inevitable" writes v. J.,
shuey in the March Womans Home
Companion. citing u notable Instance
To the contrary yet II " an interest
ing fact that "a factory and a factory
community In one NJ our middle.wcst-
cfn cities has done more than any
other Institution or section tu Illus
trate what may be- done by unity N
effort. and by the simple use " those
vines and shrubs which may be- ,ulti-
waited In every locality. \ few years
ago II was az uninviting az amy slmi-
ar place, but now " has Wines ana
fiowerH and gardens In every corner,
front and back yards. Fences and
wallis. windows. doorwnys ANA vcrnn-
dna show the pleasing ornamcntntipn
of green foliage. How was this ac
compliHhed First. the owners ~ the
factories cleared up their own grounds
and planted vines and shrubs every
where possible. This example " neat
ness was followed by many household
~ the district. Then Few public
spirited ones united In an organizn.
tiun. each member ~ which was not
only TO make his own grounds hcauti.
fui. but was To- induce az least two
others to do the same.
THE rules followed In planting were;
I. open lawn leaving tho lawn
clear for a good view. 2. Planting In
masses along the borders ?. Planting
In curves rather than IN Htraigh lines.
Add to these rules the prccept that
fences are unsiEhtiy and should De-
covered with foliage. the walls and
porchcs should be made plctureHluc by
vines and that the rear yard should
be Kept In M good condition ~ the
front The association extended an
Invitation to the people of the whole
community 10 Join the movement, ana
II grew rapidly n soon became pop
| ulnr to plant vines and shrubs and
cultivate flowers. The employment
/ Of such vines M the morning glory
moon flower. wiHthrla, IVY. trumpet
crecper and honeysuckle. ana ~ shrub
| like spiren. deutzin. wicgaln. hnrhcrrN
aud others has completely changed th'
"u"afpncc ~ neighbnrhpod thai
was formerly dun and uninviiinE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-11
FEMININE FL0TSAM.
A anus r0oKIr MONEY.
An Allowance Adds To Her ssif-resperi.
seIf.r.IIanee and Hu.inss- Capacity.

All up-to-date education points TO
self-reiinnce and individuality. The
girl Of the past could be gentle, cling.
ing, DEPENDENT the girl OF the future
must be- strong capable and fearless.
Hence. she chafes when, as 80 often
bonpens. she IN placed In a position OF
utter irrcsponsibility with regard to
money matters. she dislikes the fact
mat she spends. She hns no pleasure
In giving. for she can make no saori-
flCeF,
In this very discomfort may be found
one OF the answers TO the question
which 80 many parents are asking,
''Why do your daughters 40 out from
homes where they are needed TO ac.
cept positions In the business world
ofien unconEenial2" The girls ans.
wer IL, usually. n must be indepen-
dent" and " you VIII look closely In,
10 her life and study her problems you
will ind that the independence for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-11

Chlldren's noses may be changed In
shane. This ID no longer u theory, but
a fact. A small nose may be Increased
in slze Nv gentle and repeated friction.
II may BE- heightened by pulling. a
nose TOO large can w enllhhood be re-
,,,,Ie instrument shaped something like
n eiothespin. This instrument, by COM
nresdne Tho nasal artery. diminlshe..
,he now OF blood 10 the organ and thus
a nal nose may be remodied by judi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-11

cious manipulation and made TO have
more beautiful lines.
Narrow nostris may he widoned by
inserting small pieces Of fine surgical
sponge into them. These bits Of sponge,
which will dilate with the moisture. In
isensibiv extend the nostrils.
Crooked nOscs-th0sc that incline 10
one side or the other--are easily RENE
died by pushing and pressing In the OPP
poslte direction. II may take a year To
correct the defect but II Is not difficult.
and requires only patience ana pcrsis.
trugt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-11

Mr.. WIN Reeve ana Miss Winnie
oakley, two very popular and vol
known young people Of this city. were
married In the Temple last Thursday.
in the evening brilliant reception was
rendered the young couple at the fcHl-
denro OF the BRIDES parents, about Sow
enty-flve friends Of the bride and groom
participating.
They We're the recipients OF many
beautiful presents, n substantial mark
Of the esteem In which the youns people
We're held,
MIR. Reeve In prominently connected
with the Utah Llthographing CO., and
tho bride IL the accomplished daughter
n MIR. and Mrs. Thos. Oakley VI No.
5l5 state street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-11

Mrs. u. y. Bauer left on Tuesday 10
visit friends IN the East. she was no-
companied by the Misses Clark.
A character bali Will take place In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-11

A brilliant reception took place last
night at Mr. Mccunc's headquarters
i'm the Kenyon. when host ~ Mr., ana
Mrs. McCune'a friends met together In
a dellghtful gatherlng which lasted w
beautifully decorated In palms. ferns,
and cut flowers and an elaborate BAN
duet was served during the evening,
the affalr being emlncntly successful
and brilliant throughout.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-11
FREE!
Cuba. Our Sister Republic.

book in thoEra
lures with descriptive reading to each postage cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-11

One ~ the plcasantest dinner parties
of the week was that given by MISS
blanche Kimball. who entertained a
few friends on Thursday afternoon
The table was prettily decorated IN
carnations, ferns and smilnN, the CEN
ter-plecc being especially tasteful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-11
E|eQ0II Su|Dhur Turkish Both

And Treatment Rooms In charge of
competent Physician. who viii Diagnose
and prescribe for patients needing med
lcai AID II you have CAtnfthi pyspsp.
ia rheumatism Nervous Troubles or
Kidney Disease. come ana bg rufti,
ANY Kind ~ "a bath you want MasaaEa
FOR both feNes. Swimming lessons ief
ladleA b. the ulatTon
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-01-18
Council Meeting.

The city fathers met in council last
night to take up the ordinance regulating
hawking and peddling on the streets.
The requisite ordinances or amendments
of ordinances were passed to permit the
sale of goods owned by local merchants,
and to practically prohibit the sale Of
goods, wares or merchandise by fakirs
and hawkers by the imposition of a
license of A daily and no license to be
issued for less than 80 days, City Magis-
trate A. c. Sweet asked for Office and
court room in the new city hall. He was
not given definite answer, but the mat
ter will be discussed at the next regular
meeting. -
notice was served by Small & Emery
to preserve their rights under the state
/ lien law that they had an unpaid claim
against the new city hall in the sum ol
1860. The clerk was requested to govern
the issuance Of warrants with due differ
ence to this claim. The Masonic lodge
by committee with ]. w. Reid as Spokes-
man asked the city to consider PROPOSE
ton to purchase site on the point tc
the left of Fifth street grade on the hill
for Masonic temple and an opera house
The matter was referred to Dent, Denny
and Wilkinson as special committee
named by the chair, to report at the next
regular meeting. pt,a
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-01-18
IDAHO. JANUARY Is. 1899.

spokesman we marched to the officers
quarters and called out Lieut.. Martinson.
After giving him three cheers we called
for Capt. Schattner and Corp. Caldwell
said, Captain, we desire to thank YOU
for the gentlemanly way i'll which you
have treated the men i'll your company
since our enlistment" At the end of
his little speech we rounded it up with
three cheers. The Capt. saluted and
thanked us and we gave three more
cheers for all our officers.
We then went with the corporal still
i'll the lead, and packed up box with
eatables that Americans like and carried
it to some wounded and convalescent
Spanish marines, who are in a hospital
near our quarters. They have not yet
recovered yet from severe scalds and
wounds inflicted May Ist. After getting
permission from the Spanish surgeon
they took the box and thanked MS
cordially.
We hope we will soon be home and
can then tell all those friends who en-
quire about us and the country all we
know and perhaps more.
Yours truly, Chas. c. Miles,
Company 'B" Ist Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-01-18
Railroad News.

The Oregonian says: Lewiston, Ida
ho, and Huntington, Or, are soon to be
connected by direct railroad along the
Snake river, according to present indica-
tons. This will involve the building of
$50 miles of road by the Oregon Railroad
and Navigation company. This import
ant extension Of the Oregon Railroad and
Navigation company will open up an i'm
mense region directly on the boundary
line between the states of Oregon and
Idaho, the counties of Wallula, Union
and Baker being benefited in Oregon,
and those of Idaho and Washington, in
the state of Idaho. All these localities
are rich i'll undeveloped agricultural,
stock, timber and mining resources. The
area brought into direct communication
with the worlds markets is nearly as
large as all Of the New England states
put together, @ #ta
In the Clearwater basin surveyors and
railroad contractors in great numbers are
treading the ground once trod by the
Lewis and Clarke expedition and are pre-
pairing the way for the wealth of that
basin to be poured into the markets of
the world. Two immense railroad COM
panies are fighting for supremacy there.
Only one of them is doing actual con-
struction, so far, but the other is to be on
the field in few days.-Spokesman-
Review.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-01-18

The new steamer ]. M. Hannaford is
nearing completion at Spalding and it
will be ready to go up the Clearwater OH
the spring rise not later than March l..
1t is expected this little giant of water
craft will find heavy traffic during the
early summer in the transportation of
local freight between river points above
the railroad extension. The special OBJ
ject is to meet the demands of this busy
season in that district. 1t is claimed for
the boat that she can reach Stuart on
regular trips and handle all the freight
of up river points either on the reserva-
ton or in the mining camps.
Henry Wax, mayor of Grangeville, is
III the city on business connected with
the BinnaId estate. He reports a good
winter on the prairie and on the stock
ranges, and prosperous times among the
business men with bright hopes for the
future.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-01-18

The Northern Pacific railroad will give
an excursion on the 24th to Spokane,
the occasion being the annual meeting
of the Northwest Fruit-growers associa-
tion and also the Poultry show. Invita-
tions have been issued to the subscribers
to the Northern Pacific right-of- way
fund and with them the ladies of their
choice.
The o. r. & n company. announces a
change III the schedule of its boat service.
commencing this week there will be a
boat leaving Lewiston daily with the ex-
ception of Saturday, at 7 O'Clock a. M,
and leaving Riparia daily except Sunday
Immediately after the arrival of the east
bound tram y
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-01-18

A trust deed was filed last week in
Asotin county, for $Ioo, 900 in favor of
the State Street Trust company of Boston.
The deed was given by the lewiston
Concord bridge company and condition
ally conveys the bridge in course of con-
struction across Snake river at this point.
The bonds are also guaranteed by the
Lewiston Water & Power company, and
they draw S per cent interest.
w. G. Fritter left for Chicago to attend
the annual meeting of the New York
Life company last Sunday morning.
This regular meeting is of general agents
and directors of the company. These.
meetings are made grand fraternal cele-
brations memorable for all participants.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-01-18

Two county officials came within the
jurisdiction of the county Jail kangaroo
court last Sunday. They were promptly
arrested, tried and fined 81 each for
prowling around suspiciously. The said
county ofIiciels wanted to appel
their case to the sheriff or some other
higher authority, but no appeal was al
lowed. The writ of habeas corpns was
suspended, and it was either dig up on
the spot or be tossed iu blanket. These
officials had not collected the first month S
salary from the county, but they did
shake 81 out Of their clothes to meet the
emergency.
Judge Steele has issued an order fixing
the dates for holding sessions of the dis
trict court as follows: Lewiston, March
20; Mt. Idaho, April "a; Moscow May ~
Judge Steele will hold two weeks
special session at Moscow, beginning
March 6.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-01-18
Legislative Matters.

The clerks Of the legislature, in both
the house and senate are provided with
typewriters. oaia 9d II
The senate passed fifty-two bills last
Friday afternoon. The bills were read
by title with the express understanding
that the journal should read SO as to show
that they were read.
A number of the members Of the leg
islature received their mileage and per
diem in advance of the passage of the
legislative appropriation bill. Monte B.
Gwinn wrote checks for all who desire to
assign their accounts against the state to
him. y
Senator Brigham, of Latah, was placed
on the committee on appropriations after
weeks fight in his behalf. That was a
success for the educationai interest, as
Senator Brigham is the especial cham.
pion of the cause of the Moscow univer-
sity. Senator Stacy is on the committee,
and normal interests are safe in his
hauds.
The legislature spent Saturday in pass
ing old laws, los having so far been dis
posed Of. The senate squabble over the
appropriations committee was finally set
tied by the appointment Of Brigham, Of
I.atah, whom the republicans wanted on
the committee in the interest of the uni
versity. The committee stands: LIP
pincott, democrat, chairman; Mullen,
silver republican; Carey, populist; Stacy,
Republican. and Brigham, republican.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-07-09
johnnie Jones

And his sister Sue ate green ap-
pie and didn't know what to do.
Ask your druggist for bottle of
Bunsen's Favorite Prescription. 1t
will cure collie, summer complaint
and fiux. Harmless for children.
Sold by Mason & Mason, druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-07-09
Women and windows.

Never let Il woman plan a house for
say: MY dear girl, am going to build
a house. and you shall have full swing
as regards arranging the closets in it.
You women ai,,ayS love to have con-
vcnient places in which to store things,
AMI you shall therefore have closets to
burn. but after this-handS off"
y mansion built after the sugGes-
tions of n bloomcr is fearful and
wonderful thing. 1t generally looks
well on the outside. but the interior
gives you the headache.
What woman built this house, said
a scornful friend as he went over a
newly purchased residence with the
owner.
What woman said the latter.
None that know Oft was built ten
years ago, aud l bought it from the
last tenant
"All the same" reiterated the friend.
Il can swear woman planned it. for
| never saw such a lot of useless win
dows and doors. If that woman ever
dies, and her heirs want to break the
will, alleging insanity. they would only
have to bring the jury to this house to
get a verdict in their favor" 1t after
ward developed that 4 woman did plan
the residence and was quite proud OF
the job.-Louisville Times.