davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-21
A Pretty Picture.

It is the exceptional woman who
knows how to make up properly for a
picture. She will put on her best
Dress" arrange her hair and then HE
herself to the photographer. The
proofs are seldom up to her expecta-
lions. She sees a prematurely-aged
woman, with sparse locks and strain
ed expression in the place Of the fairly
good-looking matron she believed her
self to be. All this is disheartening. In
fact, she Is seldom as bad looking as
the pictures make her appear. She has
perhaps a bad habit of wearing her
hair plastered down on the sides. If
she wants to look pretty she must give
her hair especial attention. Puff it
loosely at the sides, and coil In care
less, becoming manner in the back. II
possible, have the picture taken In
-vening dress. There is nothing more
becoming to a woman Soft. wavy
lines are desirable in a picture. Plain
ness will never give pretty effect.
The domestic woman should remember
this, and not be afraid of attempting
graceful lines. A bust is more salts
factory than full or half length, es-
pecially If one is not sure of her abil-
tty to assume a graceful pose. Let
the matron approach the camera with
the same confidence as her daughter;
let her be as anxious for pretty re-
suits; let her pose before the mirror
until she decides on her attitude, then
let her defy the photographer with the
set ideas and she will take a picture
which will surprise herself and her
family.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-21

"dawdling," and the speaker said that
while indorsing the value OF system
she must put in an eloquent plea for
the incorporation in the working day
OF every woman of at least a half
hours absolute rest-not the rest of a
fresh occupation, but the rest Of COM
plete and entire relaxation, mental
and physical. The nervous, active, ov-
er-zealous American woman of today
scarcely knows how to rest. IF you
have found day to be idle" says
some one, "be idle for a day." This is
a motto that many women will do wei
to fasten up on their dressing tables.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-21
Girls Frock.

An attractive little frock for a girl
from 10 to IA years of age is of apricot
colored glace silk, having a plain skirt
fashioned with hem and is gathered
full at the belt. A CAMP of fine French
batiste is worn with it, and the full
baby waist is finished around the
shoulders with frill of heavy cream
tinted needlework. Black velvet ribbon
is twisted around the belt,- and tied in
smart bow on the left side. The hat
OF coarsely woven cream straw is
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-21


consult their looking glasses and their
complexion, for not one woman In
hundred can stand this mass OF white
under her chin. Nor are the chiffon
and lisse ties, with patterns worked
all over them in narrow ribbons, much
better, from the same standpoint.
Elongated cream-colored lace bows
are more becoming and more graceful,
and very pretty are the soft silk, print
ed or painted with tiny forets, and the
broad ribbon bows with chine bou-
quets which are quite charming il they
are but well made. The ends are
mostly long and fringed. They need
putting on, for jeweled pins deity IN
troduced add greatly to their grace and
their Individual adaptability, which is
the most essential part. The checked
transparent gauze ribbons are great
" used for such purposes. One OF the
new models is made Of crosscut
scarf of chiffon, with tiny roses I'M
printed on it in their natural roseate
hue. This encircles the neck, and Is
formed into great chou on the left
hand side, the scarf continued thence
to the waist, where it terminates In
two rosettes with ends.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-21

Pound two ounces Of fine white gum
arabic to powder, put 1t in a pitcher
and pour over it one pint OF boiling
water. Cover and let it sit over night.
Carefully pour from the dregs into a
clean bottle. Cork it and keep for use.
One tablespoonful stirred into pint
Of starch produces lovely gloss on
linen, and Is quite harmless to the ma
terial
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-21

An engaging little wrap is Of white
satin and black chiffon, with spark
ling bands of jet outlining graceful
bowknots on the satin. 1t is designa.-
ed for wear over muslin and lace even
ing downs, and in spite of its frivolous
appearance gives sufficient use for
warmth in really cold weather. 1t is
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-21

cut with double capes, v front, and
has stole ends falling to the hem In
front. White taffeta ribbons one and
one-half inches long tie over the bust
and hang mixed with a narrow lace
barb. Messrs. B. Altman & Co. have
imported this beautiful garment.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-21

Women will be wise If. before they
begin to purchase ilt-plaited wnlte
tulle butterfly bow for the neck. they
The record-union., 1899-10-09
TWO PRISONERS IN IRONS.
Held Aboard the Revenue Cutter
Bear ON Charges of Murder.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. S.-The trad
ing schooner Bonanza arrived to-day
from Point Barrow and Point Hope,
Alasaloa, with a cargo of whalebone,
ivory and furs. She saw the revenue
cutter Bear at Point Barrow and re-
ports that Captain Jarvis had in irons
two prisoners, a white man and a ma
tive, both charged with murder Both
were arrested in Kotzbue Sound.
The white man is an American, z
newcomer in the district, who is be-
lieved to have murdered another miner.
The Indian is one of the chiefs of his
tribe, and is charged with a number of
murders of white men for the purpose
Of robbing them of their outfits and
supplies.
Captain Jarvis of the Bear is making
a search for a white man who melted
a native to shoot at the missionary at
St. Lawrence Island The Captain of
the Jessie, who died near Port Clarence
over year ago, apparently from nat
ural causes, is now thought to have
been murdered and some suspicion at
taches to a Norwegian who now lays
claim to the schooner, and also to two
natives.
Search is being made by the Bear for
the slayers of two miners near Point
Hope, whose sledge was followed by
natives, who surprised them and killed
thine for their supplies
The Bonanza passed through Amouk-
hta Pass September 18th and 18th, and
saw two volcanoes which showed signs
of activity, one at Amoukhta and the
other on Yumaska Island.
The record-union., 1899-10-09
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY.
Sunday Was Busy Day With the
Nations Chief Magistrate.

CHICAGO, Oct. S-Sunday was not
a day of rest for President Mckinley
The center of a citys festivities and
committees and delegations, he was
kept busy from the time of the last
puff from his after breakfast cigar un-
til the day had been given. During
the afternoon and evening he attended
three religious services, two in the
Auditorium and one in Quinn ChapeI.
at which latter place he spoke a few
words of greeting to the enthusiastic
colored congregation there assembled.
At the exercises for children in the
Auditorium during the afternoon the
President, in response to prolonged
cheering, said: Il do not like to inter-
rupt the singing of the American HYMN
by making a speech. / can only ex-
press to you the very great satisiac-
ton it is to me to witness this mag
nificent demonstration of patriotism
and love of God
The big hall was packed with expect
ant humanity, and the Chief Executive
listened attentfvely to addresses made
by Rev. Samuel b. Bannetz of Des
Moines. Ia; Rev. Father Maurice J
Doorney and the Rev J. Arendthaler.
He vigorously applauded a mention of
Admiral Dewey made during Father
Doorney's speech.
AT his apartments in the Auditorium
Annex the President was met by del
The record-union., 1899-10-09

The betting is still slightly in the Co
lumbia'S favor but this is not based
on the judgment of yachting experts.
There is more Columbia money to be
had because of local pride, and this is
the influencing factor in the matter of
Odds
Both yachts were still at the Hook
to-day. 1t was q day of rest on the
racers, Mr.. Iselin and his friends COM
ing to town, leaving Captain Charlie
Barr on guard. Sir Thomas Upton and
his friends are near their boat on the
Erin, and there they will remain until
the last race is over Sir Thomas said
to-day that under no conditions would
he leave the Horseshoe until the con-
tests were over. He seemed very much
worried about the illness of Mr.. Fife,
and he insists that the Shamrock is un-
der great disadvantage in not having
him on board
The opinion was quite general to-day
that there was something in yacht rae
ing by which a line could be drawn on
the merits of the boats. There was
wind enough for couple of hours to
furnish a test the first real test of the
week, and while it lasted the boats
were under equal conditions, but the
Shamrock did the better work. That
is the reason for the rise in the Sham
rock stock to-day She is good in a run
dead before the wind. She is good in a
beat to windward What she will do in
a reach is undecided, but the impress
sions are against her on this point of
sailing.
There was another high northeast
erly wind to-day, and Sandy Hook wa
ters We're churned up in fine style On
Tuesday the struggle will be resumed
Sir Thomas Upton spent the greater
part of to-day on board the old schoo-
ner yacht America as the guest of
Lieutenant Colonel Butler Ames. Sail
maker Ratsey, who accompanied him,
was glad to get on board the America
for he had heard much from his father
about the craft that came over from
America to England forty-eight years
ago and captured the cup that the
Shamrock had come over to ''lift" this
year.
Barring accidents, absolutely no
change will be made in the challenger.
She is now. as on Wednesday, speak
ing of the trained athlete in the pink
of condition, and stands ready to win
or lose upon her merits Her running
gear has been carefully overhauled,
and it is said cannot be improved upon,
while her sails are simply perfection.
Sails alone never won a race but where
the yachts are as evenly matched as
they are in this case, it may mean the
extra feather which tips the scale in
the Shamrocks favor.
The record-union., 1899-10-09
SENATOR JONES OF ARKANSAS.
Believes Bryan Will be Democratic
Nominee for President.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-United States
Senator James K. Jones of Arkansas.
chairman of the National Democratic
Committee, and wife were passengers
on the Cunard liner Lucania that
reached New York City to-day They
nave been travelling in England. Ire
land, Scotland, Switzerland and Wales
for several months. Senator Jones said
he had been greatly improved by his
travel, and felt able to go into the
work necessary in getting ready for
the Presidential campaign.
When asked his opinion as to the
probability of the Democratic nomina-
ton for the Presidency going to w. J.
Bryan, he said:
receive the Democratic nomination for
President, and added: HAS ANYBODY
any doubt on that question? Bryan is
sure to VIM
On the attitude of Richard Croker
as to the nomination of Bryan for
President, Senator Jones had little to
say merely replying to direct ques-
ton, Croker is already in line.''
AS to the possible outcome of the
national campaign of 1900, Senator
Jones said he believed that the free sill
Yer idea would have a greater follow
ing than in the campaign of 1896. He
based this assertion on the fact that
the Democratic party would receive
support in 1900 from new source.
In 1885, he said, there We're MANY
Republicans and othefs who believed
that when the Republican party declar-
ed for bimetallism the declaration was
made in all sincerity. These men now
doubt the sincerity of that plank of
the Republican platform.
He said that it was his opinion that
the opposing Presidential candidates in
1900 would be President Mckinley and
w. ]. Bryan. The Democratic platform,
he declared would be launched in that
year on comparatively the same basis
and contain essentially the same planks
as in 1896. The party would declare
for free silver at the same ratio, and
he thought about the only addition to
or change in the party platform of any
moment would be a plank relative to
antl-imperialism. This, he asserted.
would undoubtedly be one of the i'm
portant issues in the campaign He
refused to discuss the matter any more
liidIi W SAY, with wave OF the hand,
everybody knows what imperialism
means. The question under discussion
means just the reverse
During the afternoon and evening
several men prominent in public life
called on Senator Jones. Among them
was George Fred Williams of Massa-
chusetts, and it is presumed there was
a conference over political matters and
plans for the coming campaign prep
arationS.
The record-union., 1899-10-09
Old SOILS Rays Send the Thermom-
etsr Booming Skyward.
The Temperature at Nearly All Points
Reported Above Ninety.
Sonoma Citizens Swe1ter Under a
Temperature of lis Degrees in
the Shade, While San Francis
cans Gazed at Thermometers
Touching the Ninety-four Mark

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. S.-A hot
wave struck California to-day and the
thermometer rose to a high point. At
Sonoma it registered between 1OS and
10 in the shade. If the high temper
ature continues it Will endanger the
grape crop in that county.
The following maximum temperatures
are reported from points in the State:
Eureka 5S, Fresno 80, Los Angeles 100,
Red Bluff 94, San Luis Obispo 80, San
Diego 90. Sacramento 81, Independence
so, Yuma 50.
San Francisco data: Maximum tenn
perature ~. minimum Sc, mean 15.
Unusual weather conditions prevail
over California tonight A temperature
of 80 degrees is reported in this city.
Maximum temperatures exceeding 80
degrees and in some instances 100, are
reported From San Diego to San
Francisco there has been a rise of 10
TO 16 degrees.
An area of high pressure has appear
ed suddenly along the coast from Eu-
reka to Neah, displacing the storm cen
trail off the Washington coast.
A SCORCHER AT SONOMA.
SONOMA Oct S-To-day has been
the hottest ever known in this valley.
Thermometers in business houses and
private residences registered this after
noon between 10S and 115 in the shade.
The hot wave struck the valley last
night, and so oppressive was the atmo-
sphere that breathing became difficult.
If this heat continues much damage
will result to the grape crop. Already
many vineyards have suffered from the
effects of sunburn. At 6 p. m. there
was no abatement of the heat.
HOTTEST DAY OF THE SEASON AT
LOS ANGELES.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. S.-To-day has
been one of the hottest days ever ex-
perienced here at this season. The
thermometer registered 100 degrees at
u o'clock High winds have prevailed
in the desert regions of Southern Cali
fornia. The heat will do no damage
to the crops.
PRETTY WARM FOR MONTEREY.
MONTEREY, Oct. S.-To-day has
been one of the hottest known in this
vicinity. The mercury registered 81 m
the shade at noon. In outlying dis
tricts the heat was considerably greater
than here owing to forest fires In the
adjacent mountains.
NINETY THREE AT STOCKTON.
STOCKTON. Oct S.-A hot wave was
experienced here to-day. The ther-
mometer registered o.
WARMEST OCTOBER DAY AT SAN
DIEGO IN YEARS.
SAN DIEGO, Oct. S.-This was the
warmest October day at San Diego for
twenty seven years. At 3:15 this af-
ternoon the mercury registered % de-
grees. At o'clock it had fallen to 81.
HEAT STRIKES SAN JOSE
SAN JOSE, Oct. S.-The hottest
weather Of the season was that expert
enced to-day. The thermometer reach
ed 94 and 80 in the shade. No dam
age will result to the grapes unless the
intense heat continues for several days.
The heat was probably made more in
tense by the big forest fires in the
mountains and the smoke.
The record-union., 1899-10-09
TURN VEREINS.
Yesterdays Athletic Exhibition at
Los Angeles a Success.

LOS ANGELES, Oct S.-FulIy one
thousand people attended the athletic
competition of the Southern California
district Turn Verein to-day at Verdugo
Park. Compared with previous meet
ings, to-day's event was an unqualified
success. The temperature was a bit
too warm for ideal athletic weather.
however.
Joseph Bachs. a member of the Ana
helm team, made the best Individual
record, winning four events
John Haberfelder of Anaheim won in
putting the 16-pound shot with a dis
tance of 31.6. In the pole vaulting
George Karston of Los Angeles carried
off the henors by clearing 80 feet.
Charles Kaufman, a San Diego BUTCH
er' who distinguished himself years
ago by standing up before John L. Sui
hVan for three rounds, won the To-
pound dumbell event
Tomorrow the visiting and local
turner's will enjoy an excursion to Mt.
Lowe
The record-union., 1899-10-09
OLYMPICS WON.
Capture the Twenty-MiIe Bicycle
Road Raace.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. S.-The
twenty-mile road race for the Baker &
Hamilton trophy over the San Leandro
triangle was won to-day by the Olym-
pic Club Wheelmen, the Garden City
Wheelmen being second.
This is the second time the Olympics
have won this valuable prize, and a
third victory will insure it's permanent
possession. The weather was so warm
that two Of the riders, Robert Black
and f. Warren, both of the Bay Citys,
sWere overcome by the. heat and their
team did not finish.
The fastest time was made by r. A.
Bozie, who covered the distance in
o2:13 20, just two seconds under the
record held by c. A Kraft.
The men rode in five groups of three
racers each, and the total time for the
sixty miles covered was: Olympics
4:30:20 %, Garden Citys 4:32:43 4-5.
This time gives the victory to the
Olympics by two minutes and thirty
two seconds
The record-union., 1899-10-09

smoke arising in that direction. The
nre Is being kept in the underbrush
on a territory covering four or five
miles. If kept there successfully no
fear is felt for the safety of the tall
redwood trees and cordwood in the
west. If the flames should manage to
break through they would have plenty
or dry material to feed on, and would
cause much loss. An army of men is
now preventing their spread by fight
Ing vigorously. No reports of any
heavy individual losses have yet reach
ed this city. There is not any danger
or Alma or Wrights being in the line
or the fire which is a considerable dis
tance away from either of those places
The fire was caused either by care
less hunters or through men clearing
brush permitting it to get beyond con-
troll.
The record-union., 1899-10-09
ADMIRAL DEWEY.
"A Tacoma Democrat Advocates His
Nomination For President

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. S.-Hueh C.
wallace OF Tacoma, former Demo-
cratic National Committeeman from
the State of Washington, said to-day:
There is only one power that can
prevent Admiral Dewey from being the
next President; that is himself. No
man has ever declined the Presidency.
and Admiral Dewey is too patriotic
to refuse to take orders from the Amer
lean people. His nomination by the
Democratic convention will remove all
past differences and unity all the forces.
The tide in his favor will be so sweep
ing and overwhelming that it would not
surprise me if the Republic convention
ratified the nomination. No Demo-
cratic platform will be necessary be-
cause the American people will abide
by Dewey's Judgment"
The record-union., 1899-10-09
CHICAGO FESTIVAL.
Eight States and Territories Rep-
resented by Governors.

CHICAGO, Oct. Slight States and
Territories are represented by their
Governors at the fall festival. Among
them are T. II. Gear, Oregon: d. P.
Richards, Wyoming; M. A. Otero, New
Mexico, and N. o. Murphy, Arizona.
The busiest of the various reception
rooms to-day was that at the Victoria
Hotel, where dozen Congressmen
We're received by Governor Tanner.
Vice President Mariscal of the Mex
lean Republic is suffering from a se-
we're attack of tonsilitis, which has re-
duced his voice to a whisper and he
may be compelled to delegate his place
at the speakers table at the Auditor
ium banquet tomorrow night to DON
Manuel Azpiroz, Mexican ambassador
to the United States.
The record-union., 1899-10-09
FORESTS IN FLAMES.
Fire Raging in Northwestern Mem
docino County.

COVELO, Oct. S.-Destructive forest
fires are raging from Covelo to Lay
tonville and from Cahto to Westport,
sweeping every inflammable thing in
its path.
The total damage by fire to property
owners will exceed $:}5. 900. Losses an
estimated include construction material
of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Company, Western Union Company,
Vassar Lumber Company and numer-
Gus tie and lumber camps.
Some 500 fire fighters have maintain
ed vigilant watch for the past twen-
ty-four hours. Many were Frustrated
by the heat.
A gruesome feature of to-day's fire
fighting at Laytonville was the heroic
efforts to save the Odd Fellows Gene
terry, which, however. was badly dam
aged The fire is not yet under control
The fire line is estimated to be sixty
miles in length.
MUCH PROPERTY DESTROYED.
SAN JOSE. Oct S.-A forest fire that
for week has been threatening prop
erty in the Santa Cruz mountains,
swept over the country with great fury
to-day. as the result of the springing
vineyards was swept over and de-
stroyed and many houses barns and
tanks burned near Wrights Station.
Among those who lost buildings and
other property were J. McCracken, F.
A. Adams, Clyde Mckinney. c. II. AL
len. John Carr and f. c. Yocco The
big winery of E. Meyers was saved af-
ter hard fighting by a number of men.
1t is estimated that property to the
value of over 100000 was destroyed,
upon which there is considerable in
surance The flames had not reached
Wrights when they died down for the
night, and it is believed that the rail-
road and other property there is in no
more danger.
FIRES UNDER CONTROL
SANTA CRUZ, Oct. S-A dense
smoke still obscures the mountains on
account of forest fires Ashes and Gin
ders fell to-day near this city.
Fires near Boulder Creek are under
control and no further danger is feared.
Fire in the neighborhood of Pescadero
Creek and in the direction of Alma ap-
parently continues to rage fiercely,
judging from an immense volume of
The record-union., 1899-10-09
Another Case of SmalIpox

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. S-Another
case of smallpox was reported at the
Fresldlo general hospital to-day. The
patent is Miss Carrie Plummer, a
nurse VINO came from Denver six
weeks ago She has been on duty in
the typhoid ward since her arrival
mere. The hospital authorities regard
the case as mild one.
The record-union., 1899-10-09
van orden Court-martiaI.

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Acting Sec-
retary Allen has disapproved the action
of Rear Admiral Watson in the court
martial case of Naval Cadet George
Van Orden, attached to the Helenas
who was tried and sentenced for leav-
ing his station without being regulars
" relieved
The record-union., 1899-10-09
A Storage Reservoir Breaks.

ANGELS CAMP, Oct. S.-The Ross
reservoir. one of the principal storage
reservoirs of the Utica Company, broke
at an early hour this morning. Half
OF the reserved water escaped The
damage is not yet estimated, but it will
be large.
The record-union., 1899-10-09
Coursing at Stockton.

STOCKTON, Oct. SIN the coursing
mere to-day Magnesia won first money.
Sardonic second. st. Elmo third and
Pouting Belle third.
The record-union., 1899-10-09
Murder in the Second Degree.

RATION IN. NJ, Oct S.-William IT,
McGinnis, the train robber, who has
been on trial the past week for the
murder of Sheriff Edward Farr of
Watsenburg, Col, has been found guilty
of murder in the second degree.
The record-union., 1899-10-09

In Massachusetts more money is in
vested in cotton mills than in any other
manufacturing industry, but the MAX
ing of boots and shoes yields the most
valuable product.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-24

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(Sortletun9 iOl9t.)