davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
MANAGEMrNr oF rnE NAILs.

In attending 10 the nails one OF the
most Important points 60 Doe observed is
the display OF the lunar at the base
Brittle nails should be cut often and
prevented from growing long. Strong,
healthy nails may be permitted greater
length. always remembering, OF course.
that their beauty depends upon their
absolute cleanliness a uaIlbrush
should be used az least twice daily
In regard TO the toe nails the great
ptccaull0n 10 De- taken Is to prevent the
edges Of the uail from growing into the
quIck-a trouble that frequently hap
pens When it is likely 10 occur the
feet should b. bathed iu hot water. 90
that the nail is s0ueucd Then gently
raise up the corner OF the nail and Inc
troduce beneath the part disposed 10
enter the quick q small piece ot Hint
sme2red with ointment III This practice
Is followed Tor a few days. the uall wiz
soon inclile Co a different course
Toe nails should always Doe cue square
nrst then slightly rounded the corners
remaining out Of the nfshy part Of the
toe n TOO much rounded then the
pressure Of the shoe is too grtat ON The
skin OF the toes. and the aash is forced
backward on % tho uail. unfolding 10
Ia the skin. The toe nails should Doe cut
ana trimmed once a month and should
be- Kept short.
Another remedy when they are iuclin-
"a 10 run into the quick is 90 cut a
small V shaped piece out Of the center
Of the nail. which BE- thus encouraged 10
grow toward the center
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

7 ADY RANDOLPH CHURCHILL
ana Mrs. Arthur Paget are the two
~ most popular women up England.
Both are Americans OF moderate for
tunes and are allied with England only
By marriage Lady Randolph Us. OF the
two women. the more widely known
ana admired BY her friends She Is
Familiarity called Lady Randy" Her
late husband. the brilliant Lord RAN
d0lph Churchill. was the brother Of the
late Duke Of MARLBOROUGH. Consequent
~ the Hon. winston Churchill the cld.
es son OF Lady Randolph was until
the marriage OF the present Duke OF
Marlborough heir prcsumptve TO the
Marlborough title and estates. Even
yet Lady Randolph's sturdy son may
some day be the Duke OF Marlborough
for the delicate health Of the present
duke "a we'll known. and the baby Mar
uuis OF Blandf0rd and his brother have
the ms OF babyhood 20 encounter be-
fore they can be accounted safely with
in sight Of succession to the Marlbor-
ough dignities
Lady Randolph is a more distinguish
ed figure In London society than even
her niece by marrlage-Consuelo, duch-
ess Of Marlborough. Lady Randolph is
a remarkable woman, and the fact that
she fascinated young CORVALLIS West
whose mother and sisters are famous
beauties. would show that her charms
are unusual ones CORVALLIS West
went TO South Africa with the Scots
guards He was ordered 10 the front
with his regiment shortly after young
Winston Churchill, whom rumor said
was angry with his mothers favorable
reception OF the attentions Of young
West. went TO Africa as the correspond
ent OF a London newspaper,
Young Churchill Is as daring and
dashing as was his father or the first
John Churchill himself and he mixed
IN the fighting instead Of attending
strictly to his correspondence. While
helping TO defend an armored train he
was wounded and captured. Lady
Churchill was then on her way to South
Africa on the hospital ship Maine,
which she had organized and paid for
out OF subscriptions received largely
from rich American women Winston
managed TO escape from the Beers and.
after an adventurous Journey. was able
to join his mother at Cape Town. Lady
Churchill re-embarked on the Maine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

thsne Of nature there need be no plain
|timsl."
u any woman goes 10 Paris with n
-,slm.nation TO overcome her physical
aes there is no reason why her am
lon should not be realized, provided
" pas money In plenty, for this beau
llhs process Is most expensive I'M
'u'atlng Every beauty doctor is a
,..aIst Few give attention solely
"' reconstruction OF the nose. which
',sailed as the most difficult branch
4' beauty business. Complexion
ISIS as they are pleased 20 call
s..ass''es. are numerous and dwell In
''.''sis de- ia beaute" At the moment
,s aIe much given 10 the hot water
s.a'ineh' accompanied by the use OF
','.,clIy Some women specialists de-
az. themselves exclusively to the cult
IN '.n OF the waist-that is. they keep
n. 'lAt Measurement In accord with
~. l'usuc standard OF perfect propSr-
'le most remarkable Of an the doc.
~. ~ however is the man who restores
~. .1,'uiely gray hair 10 It's natural
s 'y he use Of electricity. he has
n. .''Ied that tinted oil worked into
III 'o'es OF the scalp win renew the
~ Clnousiy enough. fragrant
~ o'l viii give a brown tone. and
a I. o OH restores the once black hair
p., W. FORMER glossy glory. In this ex.
~, establishment the hair Is never
'.sir'e brushes
nv 10y masseuFe's studio Is perhaps the
i5s,. pspl'ar of the many beauty fac
'oi DO woman can be hopelessly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
AMERICAN CLUBWoMEN
TO MEET IN MILWAUKEE.

More than the usual Importance at
taches TO Milwaukee clubs this year,
since they are 10 be hostesses Of the
clubwomen OF the entire country All
ewes have been turned 10 Milwaukee
since last summer, when the invitation
was accepted by the General Fedora
tion OF Women's Clubs 20 hold It's nth
biennial meeting there. Now that the
plans OF the entertainers are taking
shane and the arrangements OF the
guests TO be present are well under way
the responsibility Of giving these clever
women the sort OF welcome they de-
serve is found 10 be no light one, The
task, however. has been willingly ao-
cepted, and there has been such general
cooperation ON the part OF the state
federation that June 4 and the remain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

Ing days OF the week promise TO be ex-
ceptionally brilliant
Five thousand clubwomen are 70 BE
present, and OF these about 100 from
among the brightest have been asked
TO appear on the programme. The list
Includes names OF speakers whose
books have been read and whose
advice has been followed by nearly ev-
cry woman in the country Miss
Alice French OCTAVE ThaneO, Mrs.
Lydia Coonley Ward, Mrs Hamlin Gar
land. Mrs Robert ]. Burdette aud Mrs.
Kate Epson Clarke are a few Of the
speakers.
The subjects which win be discussed
at the convention ofier as wide range as
me interests OF the women who are 90
listen. Art win have the principal
place. Mrs. Herman J. Hall OF Chicago
being the chairman for the General
Federation, and Mrs S. s. Frackelton
FOR the local biennial board OF these
AIT sessions one viii De al the Al
hsmbra theater and one IN the Pabst,
and the programmes contain the names
OF Mrs Hamlin Garland and Dr. George
Krehm, both OF Chicago one session
win have only men upon the pro-
gramme
Ciyics, the consumers league, child
study lunchrooms. the problem OF the
relation OF the wage earning woman 20
tha clubw0man, the Audubon society.
town and village Improvement. domes-
nc science. industrial conditions az
feeling women and children. vacation
schools and mutual benefit funds all
have a place.
IONA GALE.
Milwaukee. Wis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

letter. Even outing hats have lost their
severe outlines. They are made OF
stitched duck and OF corded null this
season instead Of the coarse straws
Scatfs with flowing ends and other
styles OF soft trimmings have super
seeded the rigid two inch ribbon bands
and the folded silk breadths that pre-
viously were drawn tightly about the
crowns Leghoru fats are particularly
smart June hats They are trimmed
In gauze or moline scarfs, under which
appeal varicolored leaves. They are
designed for wear with muslin frocks
and must match them IN the general
color scheme. The an white hat Is
thing Of the past Upon all chapeauN
some strong definite color Is c0nspicu-
ously introduced either IN the way Of
flowers or by means Of panne velvet
chouN The very low crowned hat has
gone the way Of early spring fashions
which failed TO take making room for
the tan crown. which Is regarded as
even more picturesque, Toques are too
seryiceablc 20 be discarded entirely al
though they fail 10 enjoy the prestige
Of q month ago. The prettiest are COM
posed OF alternating rows OF satin straw
and tuIle Where quilts once adorned
ostrich feather pompoms are substitute
ed, and occasionally bunch OF rubber
stemmed cherries Is seen, Toques are
worn down over one ear, so 20 speak
and are abruptly upturned on the other
side, where the trimming is massed.
The latest caprice OF fashion is cape
with hat 10 match. Both are made OF
delicately colored chiffon, that Of which
the hat Is constructed being tucked
closely and sewed 10 a wire frame capa-
bic Of being bent into a fanciful and
becoming shape. Ostrich plumes some-
times decorate. but chiffon chouX are
a more acceptable and consistent trim
ming. The hat should be a mass OF
frothy nothlngness, and the choux ad-
mirably carry out this idea. Upon the
cape border Of chiffon rosettes creates
an outstanding collar whatever other
decorations may be employed. The new
capes do not reach to the waist line and
are really little deepel than a circular
collarette. The home dressmaker can
easily copy this hat ina cape with a
few yards Of plated clifton and a width
OF tucklng. The big black hat is stu
the rage for wear with diaphanous
gowns OF light color. This same tend
ency toward striking contrasts extends
10 the chiffon cape; therefore hat and
cape Of black are among the smartest
In the same connection 1t might be
mentioned that the ultra fashionable
woman includes a sash or girdle TO
match her hat and cape.
Among the neck decorations the fchu
easily takes first place. It comes In
liberty silk, null and point d'esprit. It
Is worn low on the shoulders and knot
ted In front, forming a sort Of cape.
DAISY MAY.
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
LADY RANDOLPH CHURCHILL.
An american W0maR Vile IS
q Power IN English Society.


and returned with O shpload OF wound
ed soldiers and her son.
Lady Churchill is said 70 be very
happy now Not only has she her son
safe, and rcconciied but 10 rs rumored
that young Lieutenant West is 60 go
back TO England and II possible per-
suade Lady Churchill 90 marry him.
The CORVALLIS West family arc not
friendly 90 Lady Churchill She and
the young mans mother were once rival
court beauties. Mrs. West ls one Of the
greatest matchmakers IN England. Her
eldest daughter she married 90 royalty
IN the shape % am immensely rich, petty
German prince be- Of Pless. Her Sec
ond daughter is said TO Doe the fancee Of
The young Duke OF Westminster, and as
little likely TO be welcome In the
naughty Grosyenor family as Lady
Churchill IN that Of West The Vests
are rich landowners and have more
ambitious plans for their heir Lady
Churchill herself would be- making a
very bad match IN marrying the young
officer. He has only such income as
his father allows, and she might marry
almost any one with her beauty, wit
and talent Her money which, as one
OF the helresses OF Leonard Jerome Il
New York, she inherited was pretty
well spent by Lord Randolph before he
died Recently It was rumored that
Lady Churchill would marry Mr.. VIII
liam Waldorf Aston. but this was
promptly denied
In her most brilliant days Lady
Churchill was a power In English pol
tiles. Statesmen were as wax in her
hands. and az her salon In Connaught
place the policy Of England was prac-
tlcally shaped by the politicians who
gathered there, Young West IS a good
looking fellow, with no particular abil-
ity. and a. Lady Churchill herself Is a
bralny woman II Is not likely that she
could feel much admiration for a good
looking but commonplace young man Of
| 20 with no Immediate fortune and hard
~ more than sufficient brains TO earn q
| living behind a dly goods counter.
II Is probable Lady Churchill does de-
! rive considerable amusement out OF the
distress his attention caused the young
mans schemlng and ambitious mamma.
who was her one time rival as beauty,
for Lady Churchills good looks have
worn a great deal better than have
those OF Mrs. West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

Nassau Railroad company for injuries
sustained uader circumstances which
are a menace to.all patrons Of the road.
As the result Of The sudden stoppage OF
car the plaintiff was heavily sat upon
by a man unknown 10 her. but sum
cltntly identlhed az being "a very fat
man"
Without doubt the loneliest woman
that Is 10 say. the one farthest removed
from her kind-in OH these United States
Of America Is Mrs. Clark Of Washing
ton, the wife Of Major Il. w Clark.
government agent OF the Pribylof or
Seal islands IN the Bering sea-
An Iowa young man not long ago pro-
posed marriage TO a young woman, but,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

hearing that her hair was false. he de-
clined 20 fulfill his engagement She
brought suit against him for breach Of
promise, but she was nonsulted on the
ground that she had won the young
mans affections under false pretenses
EX-Queen Liliuokalani OF Hawaii has
made her Ehroud prior 70 her departure
for her native land. This Is In accord
ance with the custom OF the natives.
who consider It discrediiable TO be bur
led IN garments bought or prepared by
strangers The shroud Is Of heavy
white satin lined with purple silk
The plans for two buildings 70 be
erected at Marshall, No. Tor the State
Asylum For the Feeble Minded will be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

sorry that there was no law under
which he could hold her and that some
such measure ought TO be enacted
Ex-Queen IAliuokalanl has Just COM
nleted a new volume and has applied
10 the copyright clerk In the library OF
congress for a copyright certificate,
giving the name Of the book as The
Hawaiian Tradition OF the Creation
The ex-aueen has had only a few cop
les printed and states that IL Is intended
for private circulation only.
A supreme court jury has awarded
the sum Of $500 10 one Mary Johnson
AS compensation due TO her from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

drawn and the specifications furnished
by a talented Missouri girl-Miss Mamie
Hale Of Columbia Miss Hale has been
selected as the architect By the board
OF managers, and she win have entire
charge Of the important work from rs
beginning TO its completion.
The Empress Eugene Is the only roy
al woman who owns a steam yacht.
The Thistle which belongs 20 her Is
one OF the best known pleasure craft
on the Mediterranean. as the former
owner OF the boat (the Duke OF Hamil-
toni spent much OF his time cruising
about The vessel Is fitted up IN lux
uri0us style.
A morganatio marriage Is a German
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

Most people see however IA The recon.
cillati0n between young Churchill and
his mother ample evidence that there is
am understanding between The two that
Lieutenant West was never seriously
considered Boy his mother
Like every other American woman
who has entered English society Lady
Churchill has a great many enemies
among English Women who resent the
superior social power which Wit beau
" and talent have won for The foreign
ers. There Is a distinct antl-Amerlcan
set in the more conservative circles Of
English society The Duchess OF Buc'
cleugh. Lady Warwick, Lady VIM
borne. the dowager Duchess OF West.
minister and the Duchessof Portland are
an extremely onu-Amercan But not
even Lady Warwick, with her bitter
wit has ever been able 60 ruHio the
serenity OF Lady Churchill and In
deed. has more often received as good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
FEMININE FANCIES.

b.. 'h PIN from lcft 10 right, men
r,,. '.snl 20 ieft Women button from
r. " 'eit. men from ier TO right.
n, L sur from LETT 10 right (their tea,
W. ...'ancel. men from right 10 left
to- 'D seldom know the difference be.
A,s,..a fiEht and loft shoe. and II
vm a, brings up a mans boots she
% fh,, 49,, umes out OF ten. place them
A ~ M. sne points win dlverge.
Ne o,s' .''n was arrested In Louisville
o, ~. wv, gay Tor smoking cigarettes on
tAs ~" me magistrate before whom
SVEN a hearing said he was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

ue In addition she IS able 10 earn
moro than % feW thalers By her SKIN in
floral ana Kitchen gardening. She Is
especially fond OF raising choice roses
fOr decorative purposes and owns
large nursery garden ot Fredr chshof,
lu the lodge OF which hang many d.plo-
mas OF merit and prizes won al the df-
feren, flower shows quite O commo-
tiou aud considerable amusement were
caused last summer when % became
known that the fruit supplied for the
banquet breakfast given 90 the en-
peror by one OF the "swell" regiments OF
The guards had been bought from the
Empress Fredericks head gardener and
indirectly from the empress herself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

plain who viii visit a Parslenne mas
seuse Here she win find damask
cheeks and lily brow which win defy
detection under the strongest glare Of
sunlight After "a critical examination
Of your face the operator viii wash
checks, chin and brow with a soft silk
sponge and very hot water TO relax the
muscles and open the pores. Contrary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

,,,y THE merclful scheme OF nature
!, No. sre no plain women" was the
ei.ssIpg but somewhat audacious
,rt of a clever writer a few years
Tbrn lt was 10 scon, Tod1y Il Is
~ tbs truth. Unbelievers have but
gov, 80 aft those who have recently
70 s5 t-8m the French capital TO re-
iII" mai az least in the mercIful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

II not better. than she sent Tor Lady
Churchill is skilled az repartee. ana Is
an intimate friend o. the Princess Of
Wales. who does not Ike the beautiful
ANA acIdulous Lady Warwick.
ETHEL KNOX.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

Institution. ana at ans such ceremony
che bridegroom gives hlslsii band TO
The bride token tha, shc s ,o take
neither bis rank nor bis property. exc
ccpius SOD far as he chooses to dover
hr With either
10 Is estimated that In England one
woman In every sIX earns her own live
ing.
Queen Victoria has seven surviving
children % grandchildren and 20 great
grandchildren.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

In the British isles during the present
century seven Instances have been
recorded IN which the bride has married
the best man by mistake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
A GIFTED nMrRnSs.

The Empress Frederick OF Germany
Is an excellent musician and Is said to
be gifted In both sculpture aud paint
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

Many women are employed as bank
cashiers in Finland,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

Milwaukee Wis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

New York,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-23
HonoIuIans as Theater eoers.


From the Salt Lake Tribune.
You cannot gauge Honolulu thea
ter audience by audiences back in the
States. and a manager who imagins
he can work the three hundred con-
secutive nights scheme or any run
of plays involving repetition there will
be doomed to disappointment and an
exchequer as bare as Mother Hub
bard's cupboard" said Charles Astor
Parker of New York at the KENYON
yesterday. "Honolulans are great the
alter goers, only they have to be cater
ed to in ways that mighC seem peculiar
in this country. A manager finds a
play takes and advertises it for a
second performance. but behold, no
audience Once is enough
Moreover. only high-class PLAYS
and high-grade companies will do in
Honolulu. There are seventy-two mil
lionaires on the Islands. and the busi.
ness people generallv are cultivated
and as critical as any in the world.
The audiences of our troup. the James
Neiil company. plaveo to in the ROYAL
Hawaiian Opera House were as fine
audiences as l have seen outside of
the Metropolitan Opera House in New
,ork. They are wonderfully dressy.
and the auditorium seems mass of
elegant white opera capes. Honolulu
people give Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays to the theater and the other
evenings in the week to social func-
TONS We gave sixteen performances
and by presenting new plays each
time. with one of the best aggrega-
lions of PLAYERS ever on the road
we took in $4,000 in gross receipts.
This was last summer. We expect to
return next summer"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-23
A CHRISTMAS WISH.

A Christmas wish. my love, send TO
thee.
For neither gold nor gems have to
give:
A wish which. granted. will most bless
edly
Enrich thy heart if thou wilt but re-
ceive.
When. on this morning, sweet consol-
ing strains
Resound through the Cathedral vast
and dim,
The words repeating which Judea' S
plains
Once wondering heard-the Christ
child's natal hymn
The angels song of peace on earth
then may
Thy heart, my Love, the benediction
feed.
And ease for aye Hates hungry, sor-
did sway,
Allay dull Envy's cruel, poignant
greed
Give Love for Anger, beauteous Truth
for Guile,
Wrest thv lost heart-gems from the
worlds base chain.
Attune thy soul while yet Youths
morn doth smile
To Heavens chant-the Peace-song
of the plain.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-23

coun. mr. treasures DER With care
The little toy that hany knew.
A little sock of faded hue.
4 little lock Of golden hair
Jnus years ago this Christmas tine
Ny little one. nv ali to ne.
Sat rubed in white upon nay knee
And heard the merry Christmas
chime
Tell me. my little golden head.
II Santa Claus should come tonight
What shall be bring nv baby bright
What treasure for my boy | said
And then he named a little toy.
While in his honest. mournfll sres
There came a look of sweet surprise
That spoke his quiet, trustful joy
And as he lisped his evening prayer
He asked the boon with childish
grace
Then toddling 10 the chimney place.
He hung his little stocking there
That night. as lengthening shadows
crept.
/ saw the white-winged angels come
With heavenly music to our home
And kiss my darling as he slept
They must have heard his baby
prayer,
For in the morn, with smiling face.
He toGdled TO the chimney place
And found the little treasure there.
They came again one Christmas tide.
That angel hossSso fair and white.
And singing all the Christmas night.
They lured my darling from my side
A little sock. little toy.
A little lock of golden hair
The Christmas music on the air
A watching for my baby boy.
But if again that angel train
And golden head come back for me-
To bear me to enternity.
Ny watching will not be in vain.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-23

That is very clever little Joker
Secretary Cooper placed in his esti-
mate OF the cost of the plat OF ground
the Territorial ofYicials want the ma
tional government to purchase Cor a
federal building lot. After giving the
names of the various owners of the
lot and the amount demanded by each
for his share Mr.. Cooper quietly in
serts government remnant. 81. 500. =
OF course the object of this Was to try
and induce Congress to appropriate
money for the purchase of the lot in
GLIDING the government remnant"
and then the Territorial government
could claim Congress had recognized
that the title to public land here was
vested in the Territory Of Hawaii and
not in the United States government
II was as oleaginous piece Of work
as any Mr. Cooper has ever performed
but il viii not pass Congressional
scrutiny just the same: not this year.