davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-11-03

NINE. FRANCES MOELLER-vOCAL
aourg s i Bdg m grSsys cnsed 4 sna T.
The record-union., 1899-11-03

1851 N ST, TO LET, EIGHT ROOMS, $35;
H j. Goethe, Installment Home Builder,
1011 4th St
The record-union., 1899-11-03

DIR. PENDERY-OFFICE so6h X street
'Phone, Cap. S24 Residence, 1913 street
Residence phone, Cap. 728. Chronic dis
eases Of women and children spe-
cialty.
The record-union., 1899-11-03

LADIES' WARM WINTER SHIRT
waists; all underwear and wrappers
manufactured by Suie Sing Co. 613 J St.
The record-union., 1899-11-03

All KEUNG, LAUNDRYMAN, 500 N ST.,
corner of Fifth. Washing returned twice
a week Phone 628, bells.
The record-union., 1899-11-03

J. G. McCULLY. SHOEMAKER, 405
has removed to 613 K street
The record-union., 1899-11-03

boy, housework in the city. Apply
Munakata, $40 M street. JAP Mission.
n1-3tt
The record-union., 1899-11-03

FIRsT-CLASs LODGING-HOUsE FOR
sale, on account of other business. In
quire 904 K.
The record-union., 1899-11-03
GENERAL NOTICES.

NOTICE. WILL NOT BE RESPONSE
BILE for any bills contracted in my name
without written order from me- JOHN
f.. SCHULTZ. n3-3ts
The record-union., 1899-11-03

"A FINE STOCK OF HAMS AND BA-
con: also choice teas at J. WINGARD'S
Twenty-fifth and O streets.
The record-union., 1899-11-03

FoUND-A PLACE TO GET YOUR
shoes repaired while you wait. Shoes
made to order, $3.50 and up; boots, Sc
and up. Boston Shoe Shop. 5u X st.
The record-union., 1899-11-03
FINANCIAL.

FARIS & SPINKS-Collection Agency,
GIL street. No collection. no pay. Ead
tenants evicted. w. w. Whitney, Mngr.
The record-union., 1899-11-03

sao EIGHTH sT.-ROoM WITH GOoT
board, MRS. M. e. HESSER.
The record-union., 1899-11-03

G: f. JONES, TEACHER OF MANDo-
lin, guitar and banjo. Eight lessons for
s. lila H street. Both phones.
The record-union., 1899-11-03

528 STREET1TWO FURNISHED
rooms for housekeeping.
The record-union., 1899-11-03

MAY & CO.. COLLECTION AGENCY
COG I street. Both phones. Bad bills 8
specially.
The record-union., 1899-11-03

housework; family two; need not be ex-
perienced in cooking; wages SO. Apply
2130 TWentY-first street
The record-union., 1899-11-03

81 H ST.-NICELY FURNISHED Rooms.
with board. MRS. BARBER.
The record-union., 1899-11-03

FRANZ x. MAYER, PIANO TURNER
for Kohler & Chase, 721 X. Both phones
The record-union., 1899-11-03

SACRAMENTO BANK-Money to Loan
on approved real estate security. For
information. please apply in person or
nv letter
The record-union., 1899-11-03

F. BLODGETT, THE PIANO TUNER.
has returned and is ready for business,
Phone blue 4S7
The record-union., 1899-11-03

MONEY TO LOAN-H. j. GOETHE. 1ofl
Fourth street.
The record-union., 1899-11-03
LosT-FouND.

A FOUR-YEAR-OLD BLACK MARE
ran away Thursday afternoon at s
o'clock from 91S alley, between ] and
rewarded. n3-3t%
The record-union., 1899-11-03

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED BY
electric needle. Miss Eaton, 929 K.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

A pretty forehead Is possession 70
value. as much OF the character Of ne
face depends upon Il. Any forehead
must and can be free from irroguIln-
ties ana wrinkles to be- attractive, OaIe
should be taken In youth to avoid ne
straight. long lines on the fnreh,.1
which are brought on by clevntlnE iho
eyebrows. Look az the middle aE..
faces you meet each day and marx Wv
prevalence OF these lines just over lhe
temples. In nine cases out or ten wy
remainder OF the face viii be smooh
and youthful. but those lines tel th'
tale of age.
This lIftlng OF the eyebrows Is
sensoloss trick, which Is thought TO slNy
expression TO the face. II IL on le',,
with the many other 30 called tricks y.
expression. really nothing more llHn
contortlons Of the facial muscles. IL y
rare 10 md a woman who can carry Y"
a conversation with an even coun's,
nance ana without mods and WaBa O
the head
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

range ., subjects. History geography
mythology art. music. color. form. rt.
ology. natural history and luthmeus
are an Included IN the range of branch.
cs In this novel course of study. 500
only Is the mind led with nct boz ths
Imagination o. cultivated. and 90. nor.
al faculties receive vivid lessons ,af
the Hklllful teacher makes goodness
beautiful ana wickodngsH dIspIoaanr
In modelling the clay the hands aud nH.
gers are trained TO dcxirrlty and ths
eye 20 habits OF keen perception vgf.
NY a happy day has come Tor the young
idea when, uurcproyod Il lH permitted
TO shoot up the bcanstalk with Jack
the Giant Killer and hlH llk'
Since the value of the fairy tale has
been proved In school work. there lS no
reason why these delightful old flfh.
Toned books should br bnnIFhad from
the youthful bookshelf as has been tte
recent fashion n the tined mother
wants a quiet afternoon, a little clay
and the preliminary reading 81 q ialy
story viii give her peace and quiet and
the child a pleasant occupation outside,
where children play In the sand, they
can no delightfully."- rohoursc the stories
OF history and fairy lore that che sum.
mer iB a specially good time for ih.r
Introduction 90 youthful minds TheL
too, nt that time the baby mind 10 pee
oulinrly receptive. for mn about nature
~ rohcnrfIng her annual fairy tale o.;
the birds and flowers ana trees.
Children are. even the dullcHt Of them,
imaginative creatures. and their little
minds crave the stimulus Of the won-
derful. The moral OF the worst fairy
story r. better than the moral ot ihe
detective stories and wild vest yarns
that fail into the hands of 20 many
children who have Just passed the KIN
dorRnrten age. Moreover. children have
q subtle artistic taste, 10 which these
stories appeal. In their effect they aie
more likely TO prove refining than much
Of tho otherwise harmless but wthy
washy trash that In served up ns eh|l,
dren'a literature Nearly all the o'l
fairy tales and the best stories OF my
tholoEy are put into simple Language
for children. Hawthorne and kinisty
have slmplincd some. John llushin s
beautiful classic, "'rhc King of tte
Golden River" Andrew Lnng'H hed,
Blue. Yellow and Green Fairy books ana
n host of others viii AFFORD an ample
stock for any one who wishes 20 ie'i
the benefits OF the fairy tale system OF
home. ETHEL KNON'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

also fine Tor the complexion. which Inn
proves more rapidly than through any
other medium, hence We see both DELI
cate looking women and strong. healthy.
athletic girls walking the water
jumping the horse" and prancing
about the great tank like ycrltable sea
nymphs. Scholars nrc never permitted
to learn 10 swim In fancy costume.
union garment without skirt only Is al
lowed. II o. cut In one piece, huttoning
on the shoulders and uuconflncd at the
knee. so the water may escape. II IL
the ideal swimming costume and ia
beautiful or not according 90 the grace
OF tho wcnror. For women and chill
drcn who display an extraordinary fear
of the water dry instruction room ia
provided. Here are taught the various
arm and leg strokes out Of sight and
sound OF the splnshlng water.
Mrs. George Gould IL accounted one
Of the best swimmers IN New York city.
The late Mrs. August Belmont was one
OF the first society women 10 advocate
swimming She learned at Newport.
The Bcimonts. both men and women,
are enthusiasts OF the sport. Mrs. De Ia
Mar. world famed for her beauty and
grace. was for two summers the cham
pi1n swimmer Of NnrrnEunaett Pier.
The Gerry girls are nautlcally inclined.
swimming ns we'll as they yacht Ex-
Governor Morton'a daughters. usually
called the Three Grnces," are dubbed
the Three Mormnids" ON the beach at
Newport II is Helen Gouid'n custom
10 Indulge IN an hours swimming each
winter morning. aH she deems II the
most cxhilarutinF OF all exercises.
Hand In hand with swimming. fenc-
Ing has come Into play. while Il IL an
old exercise. Il In u new lad among the
Four Hundred. Mrs. Van Rensselaer,
Crugor's 1.-THE figure. the glrllsh contour
of which is sufficient argument 60 In
ducc all OF as TO follow julien Gordon'a
example. IL due 10 fencing. I for or
am going In for bouts with the foils.
Dorothy furnishes me a bit of lnfor-
nation In the 2. =. Of note Just re-
coivcd. which quote; Mrs NJ. gave a
party Tor her children yesterday and
hit upon new and original device for
the Ice. which was tho piece de resist
nnco % the feast II was modelled In
the form Of an italian organ grinder.
monkey and all, with chocolate. nougut.
strawberry and plstache cream galore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

Of cotton. wooden or silk. many times
stitched are used
Cork soled sandals In canvas or suede
are advised by bootmukcrs for bathing
purposes. They may be had In any col
or. Brown and gray are considered tho
fashionable hucs Harmony ia the
watchword Ia surf suits. Even unto
the smallest detail must the OUTFIT be-
long to the same color family
The several nntntoriums IN New York
where women and children learn TO
swim have all been unusually crowded
this year Some persons there seek in
struction In the graceful art, while 9TH
ors gu 90 enjoy half hours vigorous
swim because Of tho benefits 10 be de-
rived from the physical cxcrtion. To
believe in swimming ls part OF the ath-
Iatlc girls creed. which Tor the time he
Ink o. lad. one OF the chief reasons
Tor women taking UP swimming with
such vim be- that the yachting craze BE-
on. and she who would follow IN the
wake OF our cup defender must study
the theory OF self preservation. For
this reason 90 Tor no other the swim.
ming schools have closed their most
successful season.
! recently spent q morning nj one OF
these schools ana became greatly Inter-
cfted ln my surroundings and the mas
tar'a methods OF teaching The swim
ming tank holds over $1,000 gallons Of
water which is Kept in perpetual mo-
ton hy the turning OF O. huge wheel at
che rear Of the room. The temperature
OF tho water Or never allowed 90 fan be-
low 20 degrees. While tho pupil % be-
lug taught the FIRST arm ana leg mo-
lions the waist iH oncirclcd by n broad
belt This b. suspended from n trolley
which runs the length of the tank. Att
or one has progressed no FAR uH 10 CONF
hino the arm and leg stroke the belt n
replaced by string N large corkr tied
below the bust This renders drowning
an lmpoHslbility and at the same time
bogets "a certain amount Of rclf CONF
dence in the beginner. when the pupil
has learned 20 keep her head above wa
Ter without assistance, the cork sur
clnglr has outlived lts usefulness. Her
tlmc ia then devoted TO floating, diving
and rapid swimming when she has
mastered these rudimontary exercises.
she begins 10 practice water gymnas-
ties In all well equipped natatofiums
a complete gymnastlc apparatus Is suA-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

T~HE woman who wants TO be con-
sidored up TO date and cultivated
is advised not TO turn up her nose
nj a taste Tor fairy tales n cvlncod by
the small people OF her own friends
families. Fairy tales are the most re-
cent lad In Juvenile education, Teach
ers are finding out that they can teach
almost anything from geography 20 the
higher mathematics II they have a fairy
tale whoroon TO hang II and that they
will also come 10 be- regarded as bcno-
factors OF the youth OF the land by
their ndmlring charges
Less fortunate individuals who lived
In day when learning was not sugar
coated ana the pedagogue regarded
stout stick as the most subtle method
OF impresFing the multiplication table
ana other forms Of learning upon the
unwilling youthful mind, win be- inter-
ested In knowing just how Jack the
Giant Killer" cinderella" and "Puss
In Boots" bid fair TO Gust tho dun Cad
grind system Of facts.
Whether or not the superintendent Of
the kindergarten OF the famous Pratt
institute In Brooklyn ~ the first TO see
the advantages Of the fairy tale or not,
she has certainly made moro effective
use OF u than any educator yet heard
OF. Each year an exhibition Is given OF
the work done In the Institution, the
work including all classes. from the
tiny tots In the normal kindergarten to
tho young men and women In the sclen-
tlnc, manual training and art depart
ments OF the school,
This season attention was rivctcd by
the remarkable exhibition Of clay mod
els. They were, OF course, crude figures.
shaped In white clay, such models az
the fingers OF little children OF from
to years Of age might be expected to
make. The figures were grouped and
designated as representing a story. and
when one considered the age and imag-
NATIVE SKIN required In making them
wonder grows.
There Is the story Of Robinson CRU
soc, wonderful creature In gray mud.
accompanied by n Man Friday. whose
! inferlorlty r. Indicated by his lesser
size. The footprints on the sand. tho
animals OF the island, the palm trees.
/ the hut were an modelled In the clay
with an accuracy OF detail that shows
/ tho child understood anatomical ana
botanical details better than some older
/ folks seem TO.
Near 10 Crusoe IA the story Of sleg-
| fried, the strong one, u Is touched up
with a care that showed the hero is n
/ fayorite with the little ones
! Beside these there are other modelled
| stories, favorlte nursery fairy tales be-
Ing chosen with some thought OF the
| lessons 10 be derived from them
The admiration Of the throngs Of Wis.
| itors led 20 many questions being asked
/ Of the young women members Of tho
/ faculty OF the kindergarten school. one
| Of the great training schools from which
| students are sent 10 an parts OF the
country and whose methods are widely
copied. The fairy story and ia reason
were demonstrated one morning by the
| little tots ut work on one OF the stories
referred TO.
First, In the bright. cheerful school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

slight and svelte and the deep dark
blue eyes have AN their vlyoctty undlm-
med by their years OF tears. She Is
certainly one OF the most widely ac-
cumpliEhod women Of her time,
Some society women spend an onor-
nous amount on their boots and shoes.
The manager OF large shop stated re-
Gently that several OF their customers
spend $3.50 10 $3.50 every year on foot-
gear Valuable laces, cmbroiderlng and
broCude are often employed Tor slip
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

of hEh, clans and eggs, our health
would boz much better.
Meat ia stlmulant and, like an
stimulunts, its effect Ia only tempo
r8ry Even "a very little meat " heat
Ink To the blood and when people are
trying TO keep cool they would be
wise II they would regulate the
amount of this food which they con-
sumo. Tho less taken into the sys-
tenn during the summer the better for
health, In place OF meat | should rec
ommond CLANS, hsh ana eggs Tor tho
summer at least
10 prove that this IL n fact 1 shall
cite a caHo. Very recently / enter
tanned at my summer home "a friend
whose husband, big, handsome frl-
low, an amateur athlete, challenged
admiration wherever he went by his
fine physique. He had been moder-
ate eater ~ meat, but that summer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

Boiled onions are a healthy summer
food. 30 Is spinach, which contributes
iron 10 the system. Asparagus Is
splendid for the kidneys, the great
laboratory and reservoir OF the body.
which are ubundantly cleansed by
this vegetable. Tomatoes serve use
ful part In tho economy OF building
up the health. Pineapple is a vnlua-
BILE fruit having "a particularly good
effect on the throat, Nine, Patti uses
many pincapplos because she thinks
they help her voice. Indeed they
may be said "a De her fayorlte fruit
For mild cases NJ sore throat plneap-
pies VIII be found 10 be not only an
acceptable but helpful food. Grapes.
which act az laxative. are a valua-
BILE summer food. They are especial
ly good n eaten at night
MARY SCOTT ROWLAND.
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

stuns are used Tor trimming. Black
satin, long favored by Parislnns. has
gradually found lts way over the wa
Ter. In one OF the speciality shops
fetching model ~ shown. The skirt has
stitched side plalts, Stimulating tunIc,
describing % long point In front, grow
INK gradually less nc back until the
plnits are but few inches deep Each
plat is outlined by piping uf white
lawn, which same circles the edge OF
the skirt three times. The blouse be-
quite long and bagry, with q series of
tucls running round and round the
body, showing tiny white cord, II la
worn with a corset and consequently
cts suugly
Innovations IN the way on elbow
sleeves, pointed girdlo and stock col
lar appeal 90 the aoarohor for novelties.
The OUTFIT De- completed by black satin
mob cap lined with white muslin, black
and white hose and black satin kulgls-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

had decided 20 give up It's use entire
ly His physical condition was then
better than IL ever had been and was
Indicated In his superb personal ap-
puarance,
Berries are desirable for use In the
summer. The acid which they com
tain Is tine thing for the system,
Nature knows what Is good Tor US
when she hangs every berry bush
thick with fruit As to buttermilk,
which contains acid, nothing could be
better. ns It acts ON the liver.
Instead of meat eat plenty OF fresh
eggs, There ~ ma much uutriment In
the yolk Of am egg as In pound Of
meat ut a meal
CLANS are nourishlng food because
they are salty salt Is good for the
system n not taken into it In excess,
In the same way sugar is wholesome
provided IL Is not used eNtruyagantly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

pers and not infrequenly pair OF
boots will cost as much as a good gown.
The ultimate destination OF good boots
ana shoes is frequently the toilet shop,
After proper preparation combs and
brushes are made from the old leather.
besides buttons and other useful aru-
Giles. Even prusslan blue is manufac-
turcd from cast on boots and shoes.
Graduating dresses. like reception
gowns. are tnade with the trailing skirt
Therc IL by no means train, but the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

skirt sweeps the floor for several Inch.
es. In the front II Is so long that II is
moved ahead by the feet In kicking
fashion as the wearor walks.
Golf capes have suddenly been de,
nuded Of their fringcd ornamentatlon.
and now the short. fun plaid fan from
the shoulders 40 trimmed with stitch
cd collar and shoulder Atrapplng OF the
plain blue, brown or green that the in
side OF the cape shows. and absolutely
none OF the good oapea has hoods or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17
ITEMS FOR WOMEN READERS.

ports that Of 500 children who were
blind in one or both eyes $3.50 were in
jurod hy shooting and explosion OF per-
ousslon caps,
Lady Randolph Churchill IL thus de-
scrlbod by r. r. OConnor In his week
~; She is still very pretty woman,
Her raven black hair does not show a
single thread Of gray, her figure is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

turn the plain face OF the heavy Scotch
wooden goods inside.
Nine. Patti, now Baroness Ceder.
Htrom, is said 10 have made al times ns
much aa tl5O,00O a year. Molbn's i'm
come, when fully engaged, rs $50 OOo
ana SARA ncrnhardt has for years nv.
oraged $4,000. Rosn Bonhour sold one
years work for 100000.
otero, the dancer, IS said TO he dnz-
Alins the eyes OF the ParlslanH by the
costumes In which she appear1 al The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

Folles Borgcres She wears 70 rows y,, .,
hugo pearls around her neoli-alIlo.'
as many as queen Margherita oWnr
Her gown OF white silk has q pntl',51
embroidered In diamonds, 80 Il j. ~
enliyoned by 20 uncut rubiea ana say
phlres N enormous size. ..o,
4 first practical step In the at',i,
10 substitute tea for beer mas
taken IN the opening OF n tea pa,
New York By Colonel II. II. Haa'sg "
the Church Army.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

The Empress Eugenle enjoys me u',
tlnctlon OF having been godmoth,l
more children than any other ioyal ~
dy. The number OF her godchlldFeh
said 10 exceed 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

gtrnt the ary negro Ia beautiful
Pee a ht tn
ire y a &c y the prime but n
ZOO
pH nee n too r lee lsy 10 70 r. m other b apBb
Is c r au
cnroh IN epoots In uropy the tp il y ~ itself na
county
mi Of Russ
q 10 m
her cuE 10 hal now e he nj one he 10 yn family no % o fu Gk church.
W a q h to b Il a no Russ non
pre- W m
Prime Max rather mou % IA can bo blue oL N
k
~ rel Il q p German r. I'd NAM b m Prime lax IL al eItv Ia
pre- mai u Dc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

bod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-05

up IN vncuo end eiay th.r until
completely absorbed inio Che Niryln1,
or nothiurnegs. " The rnd1o.
The world D. indebted 30 ONE linhner
Tor the discovery spoken Of. tie placed
ON an operating table FOUR "Petn'
dishes and rinsol hIs mouth with o.
culture or bacillus Then Doc mlfed 90
the dishes certain ienrth % time. and
The result was that hac.lli were trans
ferrcd from bic mouth 90 thc dishes
Whom be talked through absorbent c0t-
ton. no such transfer was made. HIS
conclusion was that silence &C. absolute
" necessary when physicians nre busy
round the operating table Do order that
no bacllll may bo Transferred 20 tho
wound Of the patient.
10 does not say 30. but n ia evident
that n great many orators would cone
Ter "a favor upon thoir audiences n taoy
would be either entirely diont or speak
throuEh absorbent cotton, nnd now che
mystery ri the rottcnncHa of some kinds
Of speech has been found out. tho pub
No may demand some such hygieuic
measure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-05
A LIBEL on rnn ARMY.

Some Of the papers seem 10 take "a
nondlsh dellght ln publishing stories nf
alleged outraurs committed by our so'-
diets ln the Philippines, one OF the %
tales o. said tu boz related by n private
OK tho Twelfth Infantry In "a letter 30
Dis friends lie tells " the fearful
havoc wrought hy the cnnnonading ut
Villages and then goes ON TO say that
on one occasion some volunteers en-
terrd Catholic church and dcmollahel
everything They broke 10 pieces th'
statue of the Blessed Virgin. bcaidt
the STATUES of saints. After this wns
done they broke up the tabcrnaclr
whore they seized the chnilco and ths
sacrament which thcy threw upon The
floor Not satisfied with that. they
uamplgl upon thom Then they put on
the priests ycstmcnts and marched ln
10 camp In u muokIng manner.
This. Dec continues brought tears o.
the eyes of many catholic boy. 20 se'
such 600 outrage ON the church OF hi
faith lut the volunteers did not alor
at THE Tnoy won't Into the vaults Of
Che church, and after breaking then
urcn throw the bodies IN an direction
boz their search f0r jcwelry and othe
ynluab'yr
Another story probably from ih'
Same pom. 10 the eject that n number
Of olr soldiers have deserted to thn
Fillpluoa and have already Tough
I'D ID