davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

naive costume, She Is starting "a school
ana college at lienares for Hlndoo boys,
hoping TO make II the Eton and oxford
OF tue cast The school viii have Eu-
ropcan headmaater.
buying court dress In which 10 ut.
tehh drawing room of queen Victoria
ulhe expensive, such gowns goner-
any costing several hundred dollars al
least, our thrifty English cousins point
OUT Ways Ia which 10 get the worth Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

France, having paid $1,000 for tho plants
She Is said 10 spend thousands OF dol.
lars every year for the plants she inn
ports for her own pleasure,
Mrs, Annie Hesant Is said TO have re.
nounced England altogether and TO
have adopted eastern customs OF living
as well aH thinking. She IL reported as
sitting cross legged on carpet, living
and eating like any Bengali In Calcutta
and dressing In q modification OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

Exeter cathedral The role OF Sophie
Fullgarney is that OF professional
manicurlst
Queen Wllhelmlna goes 10 bed at II
and getH up very early, Her irat toilet
iH quick one, Tor II IN merely a prepa-
ration for good brisk walk In the
park. ON these excursions she wears "A
rough woolon "mante" made like thuse
N me Frlesland peasants when she
comes m rom her exercise, she has a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

omen Tor her TO do 80, She may have
been a hiEh cnnic woman. but on be-
coming q widow even the lowest a6ry-
ants may order her 10 40 work that IL
distnatcfui 10 them ana no woman In
the house may even speak one word Of
comfort or pity 10 her,
Any woman who 40 far forFetE her
self aH 10 show the slightest kindness
% a widow ~ supposed to lninlllbly be-
come widow herself before long.
such harharouH behavior IN hard for
us % understand, anu yet these widows
take their miserable lot as matter OF
course. not even having the spirit TO
rebel against IT. injustice,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

To initiate japanese lnlnid work get
an ordinary cigar box or any other box
with a smooth wooden surface, Faalon
on In pleasing ana graceful forms va
riously shaped and culorod leaves which
have been subjected to heavy pres
suro until perfectly hat and smooth the
whole. After the surface has been 30
Vanished aud polished as to present a
face as hard and smooth as glass IL
will appear as II the whole were one
unbrokon surface.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

cup of chocolate In her room and then
makes an elaborate toilet; at least the
toilet IL made. though Wilhelmina's
part In II II principally subjective. Two
maids do the active part Of the making
Mrs. william BOOKSELLERS hobby IN
nt her country place at Scarboto-on-
the-iiudaou being devoted exclusively
10 their culture. She has recently re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

Every one cannot be beautiful. but ov.
cry one may BE- lovablr, ana tho plain.
est woman can make herself attractive
" she likes She can speak gently first
OF all. but she should remember that II
her voice 10 to be sweet and pleasant
she must never forget herself and raise
II In anger. ana she must never grumble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

or ap'ak peevlshly Mt home. Her man
hof' TOO nunt be gentle, attractive and
sympathetic To attain a gentle. at.
WaelNe manner she must b. good and
noble ana unseliluh IA reality What
Hhe really IL VIII shine through her
PLAIN face In time. II her soul within Is
boautiful' 50 viii be her expression and
manner as tho years pass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

Lady Cook & Co, have gone into the
slookbroklng business IN London. the
motto of the flrm being; "Never sell
what you haven't got, Iiuy at the low
est ngure, BE satisfied with quick re-
turns and small profits"
Miss Irene Vanhrugh II the talk OF
London. Miss vanbrugh Is an actress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

ones money out Of the inNe'''s .rh"i
They nrat take on the tram n,
leaves tho bodice and skirt wh'sn o'n
themselves make a charming w.,
Then out Of the lining Of the Wa,n N ont
make another gown. and from NV Nh,
side Of the train third Enwh N,
three gowns and the inefahle Joy M,
memory OF an appearance al epu," Wi
feel that their money has pesH
spSnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
Women the World Over.

who has made a tremendous hit In the
part Of Sophie Fullgarney, u character
In Mr. fineru'H new play, "fhe Gay
Lord QucN" Miss Nanbrugh's sister
Violet CAlrs. Arthur nourohier) IL an.
other well known actress. They come
OF good stock, their father having been
vicar OF lIeayltree and prebendary OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

point by going In
for boating. using
oarr which have
been made express
~ for her These
hints are intended
for Girls who take a
keen delight In their
summer outing and
who are willing TO
be- hur,iencd with
everything contrib
uting 20 the thor
ough enjoyment OF
a summer vacation.
Enjoyment In the
main means the
amount ~ attention
one receives. II u
well 10 remember
that this situation
Ia sometimes not
controlled by pretty
clothes The COM
blnation 81 beauty,
sparkling wit and
alikcn faimcni ! adj
nit ~ n powerful
magnet. but " the
good fairies faiicdto
wave their wanda at
the oppoftune mo-
mcnt do something
to help yourself be
n good fellow. be
Jolly ciotho your
self with comfort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

trouble. a gentle currcnt of electricity (
and a iurc. stimulating face cream.
applied at niEhi, viii do good.
N the trouble comes from the loss OF
fat riobulca. pure almond oil judi
clousiy applied viii help 10 restore
adiposc tissue and cure the trouble.
The use of impure soap. such aa
contains potash and ammonia. VIII
produce nabhy skin. especially " put
on the face with hot water. ~ u de-
prlyea the skin of IL natural oil.
To avoid nahhy akin through wash
inr the face. use a pure olive oil soap
with warm mot hoU water. When
the face has been washed. rinse "
thoroughly with moderately cold wa
Ter which contains few drops OF
tlncturc Of benEoin.
fiabby muscles are often the result
~ malnutrltinn and should be treated
as for that trouble. Plenty Of nourinh-
mcnt. applied externally and Internal
~. n the best method.
40 woman IL pleased 10 zee the iirnt
wrinkle. and she In disposed 10 Ignore
its existence az long a. possible. The
day comes. however, when Hhc can no
longer do 20, and then she Departing
~ bcaina a long campaign Of cradlca-
tion.
\ careful study ~ wrinkles. their
cause and cure. has convinced mo that
they are not Inevitable and that AZ
thry have come without bidding they
may be dismissed with ns little eerc-
mony.
Wrinkles owe their existence 10 sew
erni causes They are not of necessity
seen on m aEed face. Sometimes they
mako their appearance ON one that
has not seen many summers or vim
tiers. Unless the face has been wei
cared Tor their presence probably In
dloatoa that the muscles beneath have
not retained their natural vigor aud
are no longer arm enough ~ sustain
the skin.
when tho flrsi thread wrinkles be.
rim 10 gather about the corners Of the
eyes. the mouth and tho ears. Il 70
! high time Tor woman 10 begin TO
adopt precautions N we treat our
eyes ana hair and teeth with NJ little
thought for their preservation a. we
treat our complexion We would soon
be deprived Of their uss.
bi'hNN'ih thit hhfnliN " n fults
ful source N lines upon tao face. The
; skin has stretched 20 accommodate
the Hupcriluoua adlpoae tissue. and
. when the latter n removed II hangs
; loosely over the muscles seowling OF
: frowulns when asleep and troubled
b dreams that serve 90 dlstort the face
work havoc with the complexion. A
= black haninFo Tor the eyes will assist
! In overcoming this tendency.
; when q person has been M. nourish-
] ing foods and stimulating ionlca are
} needed 10 build NJ tho tissue and re.
, store the strength. In the same way
. the enfochlcd face muscles need nour.
! iHhinF skin foods and tnnlca.
II preventive treatment II begun be.
fore the wrinkles are too deeply root
ed, they can be avoided. Nourlshlng
the skin Is the only sure cure for win.
! klca.
! I..Nh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

when the summer girl filts from town
10 country. " she be- a wise younE WON'T
an. her luggage will not consist entirely
Of lnnumcrabic boxes. bags. golf sticks
nad tennis rackcta. but thcrc'll be n
ttnp or two with horses. wheel aud a
hammock. 10 say nothing Of dozen
books. n carriage and horses are not
al her command the wheel " always
uo.sibie. She will score an additional
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27


In OF
Of and made
wnaho
of
ncrdit
IN hei
questionable methods Of advertising
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

Inc
lou
| ltlt
. trtf
. tab
| ma
| a. l
| lilaN
| Mr.
sAttlf
. have
| he a.
. had 1
| iiiHaf
| l.ryl
| Iouy
WV "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

iANlN
The evening times., 1899-06-19
SUIT FOR ALLEGED LIBEL.
Russell w. Montague Brings ActiOI
Against William 4. Day.

Russell w. Montague Brings Action
Against William 4. Day.
Russell W. Montague today, through his
attorneys, Lipscomb Turner. filed suit
for libel against William A. Day, claiming
S2o.0 900 for the alleged defamation of the
plaintiffs good name and reputation.
The plaintiff, Russell W. Montague,
states that for long time prior to the
happening Of the grievance of which he
complains. he, with George p. Montague.
was 4 stockholder in the Moore Printing
Typewriting Company, which has an Office
located in this city. He also states that
he was for a long time president Of that
company and that George p. Montague was
the vice president and treasurer. and that
together they managed and controlled the
affairs of the corporation.
Russell w. Montague continuing, says
that on July l, 1855. the defendant, Will
tiff in his business and reputation, espe-
cially in the exercise Of his rights and
privileges as President of the Moore Print
ing Typewriter Company. wrote and pub
lished with malicious intent certain let
ter to one Alexander +. Mathews, at Lewis
burg, W. Va. The letter referred to- the
plaintiff says, contained the following Ian
guage relating TO him and George 2. Mon
tague: Il have never offered to sell my
Moore stock and would not now entertain
the idea of selling but have no conf
dence whatever in the integrity OF the
Montagues, or their management of the
company's concerns"
The evening times., 1899-06-19

moving about half a mile 1t became evident
that the pivot or the line had to be aban-
doned. l maintained connection with Bat
tery II throughout the movement, finally
reaching a positln about Il half mile to
the northwest OF Caloocan. From this
position the battery was ordered 10 the
rear by Major Kobbe after all firing had
ceased in its front. After marching about
a quarter of a mile it was halted by the
battalion commander Captain O'Hara) and
told TO take a position along the right of
the Idaho regiment. and extending in the
direction of the stone blockhouse. This
was done. The night was passed without
any firing. On the morning of the Sth the
battery was ordered by the division COM
mander 10 withdraw and to join the other
batteries of the Third Artillery. l Joined,
taking position on the left of Battery H.
and have held this position up to date"
The evening times., 1899-06-19
Trusts and Taxes.
From the Toledo Bee.)

II Democrats want to make the issue honestly
they will not only take crack at the effect,
but bang away at the we'll The people
of this country are finding out by actual and
mighty uncomfortable experience that what Dem
ocrats have been telling them for years about the
protective system was true. Now let Ohio Demo-
Gratis take the lead and drive the truth home
while it's rcd hot and hurting. From the very
start the protective tariff system was govern
mental taxation Of the many for the benefit Of
the few. The scheme has enlarged that the
few have organized into trusts and are taking the
taxing power away from the Government into
their own hands. In fact, the trusts are becoming
a Government in themselves more powerful than
the so-callcd Government Of the people at Wash
ington. II there is one Democratic principle that
ought to be emphasized and in 1900 it is
that of equal rights for all and special privileges
for none, and one of the most important forms of
that principle is found in the good old Demo-
cratic rallying cry of tariff for revenue only.
For that will settle the trust problem.
The evening times., 1899-06-19
JUDGE SCOTT ON MEANNEss.
Vigorous Expressions brought Ou
by n Woman's AccusatjOu

Vigorous Expressions Brought Out
by n WOman's Accusation.
Il do not believe there is anything in
the catalogue of meanness that exceeds
the conduct Of the woman in this case -
said Judge Scott in disposing of the
charge of assault brought against William
Mills by his wife. Lucy Mills. this morn
ing. THE .hole female sex ought to be
ashamed OF this representative" he con-
tinued. "She goes out at night and re-
mains away from her home and child un-
til after l O'Clock drinking with men and
women and misbehaving herself generally.
Then when her husband sought her to
bring her home to her baby, which was
crying for her she refused to come. He at
tempted to use force and that was wrong,
but I do not believe he struck her She
says he did, but a woman who would re-
ma1 out until that time of night, acting
as she did, is just as likely to come here
and lie about it, Her husband tried to get
her to go home and she had him arrested
for 1t.
Mills" concluded the court. 'if your
wife goes out again l would advise you to
go home and take care of your children.
Then, if your wife refuses to come home,
get divorce. You are discharged"
The evening times., 1899-06-19
EARLY MORNING IN
THE TRUCK MARKETS
Busy Scenes While Most Of
Washington Is Abed.
Auction Sales Of Fruit to the Curb
stone Vendors.
Watern,elOns Coming in unusally
EarIy-A Merchants View of
the Peach Crop Failure.

About the busiest thoroughfares in
in the morning are Louisiana Avenue. be-
tween Ninth and Tenth Streets, and B
Street between Ninth and Tenth Streets.
Here are found buyers OF all descrip-
items, and here are placed on sale all the
articles of the farm, including chickens,
ducks, young porkers, calves. etc. But it's
on Louisiana Avenue near Ninth Street
that most of the stir and excitement is to
be observed for here is the fruit market,
and here the street venders of fruit, the
great majority of whom are sons of sunny
Italy, congregate. The bananas are sold
by the bunch at auction, and of course, go
to the highest bidder. Other fruit, such
as lemons and oranges, is sold by the box.
but also at auction. The fruit disposed of
under the hammer is by no means perfect
and this explains why the commission
merchant resorts to the auction.
This morning being Monday, the crowd
of venders was larger than usual, and the
amount of business transacted was above
the weekday average Bananas were bid
in all the way from so cents to so cents
per bunch, and several hundred punches
were sold. One merchant had box of
lemons that bore the appearance of having
gone through wreck, the fruit on the top
of the box showing many bruises. When
they were offered for sale,. the first bid of
Is cents was refused by the auctioneer,
who declared the lemons cheap at so cents.
The box was finally disposed of for q
cents.
Over in B Street the luscious watermel-
on and the sweet cantaloupe are now
found. And there, too, will be seen the
colored denizen in evidence. The half
grown negro boy is always ready to help
unload the wagons containing watermel-
oIs, for he knows the commission mer-
chant will reward him with a melon for
his labor.
The melon season, it was said this morn
ing, is in advance of last year because of
the early hot spell. Carloads are arriving
daily from Georgia and South Carolina.
They bring from SIS to $35 per hundred.
They will be much cheaper than this with
in the next few weeks. The cantaloupes
now arriving are mostly from Florida
They sell for 50 per crate.
One of the merchants remarked to The
Times reporter this morning: well.
see the usual peach crop failure fairy story
has at last put in an appearance. General
The evening times., 1899-06-19
THE DEWEY HOME SITE.
Matter Not to Be Considered Unit
the Fund Is Complete.

the Fund Is Complete.
I'VE will wait until We collect the mon
ey before We give any thought about site
for the Dewey home" remarked Treasurer
Roberts to Times reporter this morn
ing. There will be plenty of time" he
added Ito consider the question of site
Treasurer Roberts reiterated his former
statement tnat the committee had heard
nothing from Admiral Dewey. Il have
failed,'' he added, Ito see anyone WHO has
seen or heard from Admiral Dewey on the
subject of this testimonial, and l doubt if
any such letter as has been published is IN
existence
number of letters from prominent
national banks and newspapers in different
sections of the country have been received
by Treasurer Roberts, to the effect that
they are pushing the Dewey fund, and that
they will forward in day or two the con-
tributions now in their possession. Now
that the national banks have taken hand
in the matter a steady increase in the sub
scriptions may be expected.
The evening times., 1899-06-19
A NEW TELESCOPE SIGHT.
Artillery Officers Believe 1t Is the
Best Yet Produced.

The army ordnance officers believe they
have at last discovered telescope sight
which answers their purpose. An order
was given to a Cleveland, Ohio. firm to
produce one sight to meet the require
ments of the Ordnance Department. The
result was most encouraging. and it is be-
lieved the service has sight superior to
any thus far manufactured.
1t is of the same weight and dimensions
as the Scott sight, and has field Of view
of degrees, with a magnifying power OF
eight. Brashear prisms are used to give
an erect image. The detection can be ad-
justed by means of an outside scale at any
time by the gunner without removing his
eye from the eyepiece. 1t is adapted for
field, siege, and seacoast service. One
hundred and eighty-five of these new sights
are being manufactured and issued to the
service.
The evening times., 1899-06-19
Don't Wait Until the Ho.ss Is Stoea Before
You Lock the Stable.

OF course you know all about 1t. You
have read 1t in the papers. You know that
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera, and Diar-
rhoea Remedy is sold by druggists every
where. But you don't know all about it
unless you have used it and given 1t a
test in severe emergencies, when your ply
sician is away from home and the drug
stores are closed. After one such amer-
gcncy you will always keep this remedy in
your home: but why wait until the horse
is stolen before you lock the stable? Get
25-cent bottle Of 1t now and be prepared
for any such emergency. For sale by
Henry Evans. 93S F Street northwest,
wholesale and retail. and all druggists.
The evening times., 1899-06-19
CITY BREVITIES,

Columbia Commandery. No. 2. X. T., will give
its annual excursion down the river ON Monday
evening, June 90.
Joseph Collins, alias Joseph Dent, prisoner in
the Police Court became suddenly i'll in the
dock this morning and sent TO the Emerg-
ency Hospital in the ambulance.
The second annual excursion Of the Young
Mems Institute, Washington Council, No. 5O6,
for the sick benefit fund, will be given tonior-
row. Boats will leave for trip down the river
at 2:l5 and G:45 O'Clock p. m.
The young man called John Cochran, and re-
ferred to as having done the shooting at the
opium den, No. 207 Four-and-a half Street north
west, is not John Lee Cochran, of No. 40 G
Street southwest, but spells his name "Corco-
ran"
The evening times., 1899-06-19
This
Hot Weather

Ought to make everyone think Of comfort
The thinnest kind of wearing apparel is
necessary in such cases. Very often the
cheapest gives as much satisfaction as
the kind which you would pay double the
price for.
We have reference to Ladies', Misses,
and Children's Knit Underwear.
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed White Cotton
Vests. low neck, sleeveless, taped neck 7C
and arms. Worth 10c.. Observation-Disclosures
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed White Cotton
Vests. low neck. sleeveless. taped inc
neck and arms. Worth l5c.. ~
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Pink and Blue Cot
ton Vests, low neck. sleeveless, lace tic
edged neck and arms. Worth l5c.... u
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed White Cotton
Vests, low neck. sleeveless, lace edged
neck and sleeves, silk tapes. Worth nc
2Oc... --.-.---..-' ~
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed White Lisle Threa
Vests. low necl.. sleeveless, with heavy
lace-trimmed neck and arms. Worth 0SC
3oc. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ------..-.--.. ~
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed White SILK
Vests. low neck, sleeveless. Worth zoe
oVc. .........-'-..
The evening times., 1899-06-19
s. KANN SONS & CO.
9th and Market Space.
UNEEDA BISCUIT
New Tropical Uniform Needed.

Inspector General Breckinridge's report
of his extensive trip through Cuba and
Porto Rico is before the War Department
General Breckenridge is of the opinion that
the troops in these islands need a uniform,
preferably blue, of thin goods, more sty-
lish than khaki, more serviceable ths n
white, cooler than blue cloth or kersey.
Flannel he says, should be worn next to
the skin, especially by unseasoned troops.
Heavy walled, two-storied barracks he
finds the best for health.
The evening times., 1899-06-19
OLD DOMINION NEWS NOTES,

The Richmond Locomotive Works have more
contracts to fill than at any time since 1893.
Z. NJ. Cardozo, long a prominent business man
Of Richmond, died Saturday in Powbatan county.
Lieutenant Governor Echols will represent the
Commonwealth at the meeting of the Battlefield
Park Association at Fredericksburg tomorrow and
Wednesday. Governor Tyler will be unable to 20.
Monroe county, W. Va, is TO celebrate the cen.
tennial Of its history August 10. lsJ9, in the
grove Of Mr.. J. W. Lynch, near the town of
Union. The Hon. Virgil A. Lewis. of Marion
county. will deliver an historical address.
The evening times., 1899-06-19

ly it comes to the front the latter part Of
March or early in April. l have been
handling peaches for the past twenty years
and | cannot recall season when the
peach crop failure yarn did not turn up
to make the usual rounds. And this year
is no exception. We will know next
month something about peaches and the
prices they are 20 bring
The evening times., 1899-06-19
O, My: But It,s Good,,

Havenner's Domestic" Bread could not
be otherwise than delicious. It's made of
choicest materials, in their new palace
bakery. Your grocer sells it. Ask for it.
The evening times., 1899-06-19
A Modern solomon.

From the Malumat, of Constantinople.)
At Aleppo woman and her daughter
both gave birth to female child at the
same time But the babies got mixed, and
as cne Of them was ugly and the other
The evening times., 1899-06-19

Ask not for dark but call for Heurich's
Maerzen Beer, otherwise an inferior beer may be
served you. To be assured that Hurich's Maerzen
is served you. look for a framed glass sign with
the words "Maerzen Beer in gold letters. Where
this sign is displayed Heurich's Macrzen can be
found draught.
The evening times., 1899-06-19

N Export and ''Culmbacher'' Beer.
nf1nK "a bottles sent in unlettcrcd wagons,
LII lin N.25. Washington Brewery Co., ith
and Re.
The evening times., 1899-06-19

The religious chief of the town settled
the affair in a summary way. He adjudSed
the beautiful child to the daughter on
the ground that, it being her first. the oc-
casion was not to be made one OF humilia-
ton and disappointment. while the elder
mother could afford to forego her claim.
since she had already had several hand
some children.