davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-10
Russia Not Jealous of japan.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 9.-Author-
itative information Just obtained con-.
firms the report that Russia has con-
sented to and Is even deslrous that
Japan should actively cooperate in the
pacificatlon of China. Russia places
no limit on the number OF Japanese
troops to be employed, and only stip-
ulates that this agreement is not to
constitute mandate whereby Japan
Will obtain a privileged position. Ja-
pan, it IS added, must cooperate In
the work Of pacifcation on the same
conditions as the other powers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-10
GERMANY's PREPARATIONS.
Preparing to Send Great Elect to-
fl Chinese Waters.

Chinese Waters,
BERLIN, July 9.-Thesempcrcr Is, ,or-
dering more and more vessels to geS
ready for China. The,latest order to
prepare. are the small but excellent
cruisers NIobe, sherber. schwalbe, Bus
sard and Seeadler. A division Of new
$50 ton torpedo boats are also being pre-
pared. They will make twenty-siG
knots an hour and are expected to ar
rive by. the middle OF August before tho
troops and will be used for river serEce
and communications between the largo
vessels. The emperor will also send o
crew to man the Chinese torpedo boat
destroyer awarded Germany at Taku.
The anti-G German attitude of the Rus
Sian press is considered unexplu1nable
here, as official assurances have been
given by both the Russian ambassador
to Germany and the German anbassa-
dor at st. Petersburg, that the emperor
did not mean by his recent speeches
separate declaration Of war against
China, but did mean that she would
proceed jointly with the other powers.
The Tageblatt and Lokal Anzciger to-
day publish the text Of the speech
which Emperor William mado yaster-
day to the crews Of the battleship divi-
sion about to leave for China. Both
accounts agree that the emperor used
the phrase would not rest until he has
forced China upon her knees" The
official version OF the speeches is not OBJ
tainable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-10
BOERS SURRENDER.
Two English Officers Who Were Re-
ported Wounded, Are Dead-War
Gradually Coming to m End.

Gradually Coming to m End.
LONDON, July 9.-Lord Roberts
telcgraphs to the war office from Pro-
torla. as follows:
The officer commanding at Heilbron
reports that State Secretary Blignaut,
States Attorney Dickson and members
of the council Vantander and Kupper-
vergen came In yesterday. and sur
rendered.
Hutton was attacked yesterday In q
position he was holding by larga
number Of Beers. He cut them of
without much difficulty. tho hve-inch
guns with him being found most useful,
Our only casualty was Lieut. Young,
OF the First Canadian mounted troop
slight scalp wound. The enemy left
several wounded on the ground, and
sent t'ag of truce. with a request that
they might be received by our field
hospital.
II regret to say that Captain Curtis
and Lieut.. Kirk Of the Imperial Light
Horse. who were both reported wound-
cd In my telegram Of yesterday, were
both killed. One squadron of this dis
tlnyuished corps pressed 4 very severe
force OF the enemy in q gallant at
tempt to carry OFT n wounded comrade.
to which they attributed the heavy loss
sustained. In addition to the officers.
q farrier sergeant and three troopers
were killed. and the sergeant major,
three scrgeants and seven troopers
wounded"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-10
A Dan,e by Birth.

CHICAGO, July 9.-"F. K. Bowser'"'
is the Falls shooting alias assumed by
Peter Nissen, who resides at SIS Fran
caise street, Chicago. Nlssen is a Dane,
thlrty-seven years old, and until re-
Gently had acted as bookkeeper for Jes-
sen g. Rosberg, 1876 North Union street.
He has been a resident of Chicago for
seventeen years. i, ii5
Nissen's boat was finished in this
city last May, requiring thirteen
months for It's completion. After trial
trip on Lake Michigan It was shipped
to Niagara Falls on June %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-10
MORE TROOPS
ARE REQUIRED
IMMEDIATELY
For Service in China-Cabinet Meets
and Decides to Send Reinforce
ments from the Philippines.
FIVE HUNDRED MARINES START.
From the Several Navy Yards to As
semble-Willing to Allow Japan
Free Hand in Landing Troops.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 9.-De-
velopments in the Chinese situation
were considered by members of the
cabinet ut consultation held to-day.
The participants explained their con-
ference by saying that It was the first
opportunity that had occurred lately to
gather as many as four Of the cabinet
members for consultation. Results fol-
lowed In the shape of renewed activity
In the dispatch Of reinforcements to
China. Admiral Kempff's cablegram.
giving his estimate of the amount Of
force he regarded as necessary to rep
resent the United States properly In
the movement upon Pekin was care
fully considered. An agreement was
reached to say nothing about the ad-
miral's figures on the ground that 1t
would be impolitlc to make our needs
known TO the Chinese In the first In
stance and also because Of q desire on
the part OF the government to avoid
being put in the position of appearing
to set up standard for the other pow
ers in this matter.
Necessity of Speedy Reinforcements.
1t is understood. however. that the
pith Of Admiral Kempff's communica-
ton is the necessity of speedy rein
forcements. II quick action Is desired,
and on the latter point there Is not
dissenting voice among the cabinet Of
ficers. If relnforccmerts are to be
gotten to China speedily they cannot
come from the United States. Accord
ing to the schedule already in execution
only one steamer, with two battalions
of one regiment. has started from San
Francisco. and the next steamer is not
to start before the 18th of the present,
month. This is about the best time that
can be made with the present facilities.
and at that rate many weeks and even
months. must elapse before the 5000
additional troops ordered east Satur-
day, can be landed there. This state
OF affairs caused a revival to-day of the
report that General Macarthur is to be
again called upon TO relieve the situa.
tion by dispatchins from the Philip.
pines at least two regiments in addition
to the Ninth Infantry already sent to
Taku. 1t was said that the cabinet Of
ficers considered this subject and de-
c,dod 70 ,,,yo t,o ,ooo..o-,, -, ,oo,.
Inc, 20 ro,,oo,,. -, ~ .,or ,,,,,,,
draw rror, ceror,I No., rt,,,r,,; oo,,,
,,,nd rro,n H. ,o.,o ,,,,., ~, go ,i,o
1rritnd stotos :, ~ IT., :,
ecers would ,a,,,I. ~ ao,,. t,,,. 90 4,
r,,,oa sor,o ,no.,,, 80 oroaonoa
eoe 1"S
eecfe'uts Long 'his AFTERNOON snow
Gu ho" 'iie navy was responding 10 IN"
eai' ioF re'''iorceh'ents oy oruefihs hVe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-10
SEVEN HUNDRED
Persons En- Route to Charleston by
Way Of Parkerahurr.

Way Of Parkersburg.
PARKERsBURG. w. Va, July 9.-At
10 o'clock tonight the railroad authori-
ties report having handled over 700 per-
sons enipute to the Charleston conven-
tion. Nearly half of that number are
passing the night in the hotels here and
rs hundred more are expected at $3.50
in the morning on the early trains
south. the Ohio River railrond will be
heavily loaded.
Delegates. nlternates and shouters
nrc decorated with White" buttons,
ana much enthusiasm over the Par
kersburg mans candidacy Is exhibited
among those crowdlng the hotel iobbfes.
AS far as the other officers arc CONCERN
cd. the crowd is greatly divided, dele
gates from each county claiming the
men they favor are sure winners.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-10
Another kentucky Killing.

, HARRoDSBuRG. Pa, July y.-For-
est Afford shot and killed William
Overstreet to-day at Mayo, this county.
There has been trouble between the two
mcn since last fall, when. 1t Is alleged.
Ovcrstrcet Killed some OF Affords tur-
keys. Both men are well known farm
cis. II Is said Afford fired In self de-
fcnAc. D
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-10
Killed the Entire Family.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, July 0.-An en-
tire fnmlly of nine persons named Fink
died Tonight near Cntco creek, Marion
county, from eating poisonous toad-
st0lls, mlstnking them for mushrooms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-10
Increment of Steamships.

SOUTHAMPTON - Arrived: Steam
cr Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, New
York, and Chcrbourg. for Bremen.
NEW YORK--Arrivcd: Laurentian.
from Glasgow; Mcsaba, from London.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-10
Grnnt Got the Decision.

SPRINGFIELD, oh!$ July 9.-Geo.
Grant. of Cincinnati, received the de-
cision over Frank Taylor. colored, OF
Dayton. In slx-round bout before tho
Senate Athletic Club tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-10
The Ninth Arrives.

LONDON, July 1O.-The Daily Mails
correspondent at Che Foo announces
under date of July Z, that the Ninth
United states Infantry has arrived at
Taku.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-10

The temperature yesterday MS observed
by c. Schuepf. druggist, corner Market
and Fourteenth ntrcets. was ns follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-10
Weather Forecast for To-day.

For Ohio. West Virginia and Western
enthusiastically fair and warmer
fair "Wednesday; light to fresh
WCatprly NyinlN .tfT-a ,rgfEw '.r =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28
TO DRESS THE BABY PROPERLY
The Clothing That VIII Keep Him
Comfortable and Healthy.

"a baby's clothing should be drawn
over its feet and not slipped over It's
head. said Miss Mariana Wheeler. su-
perintendaut Of the Babies Hospital Of
New York city, whose long experience
Ia training nurse maids makes her an
authority ON an subjects pertaining TO
the care of infants.
Nothing is more awkward than 10
attempt 90 dress young baby In a sit
ting posture II should lie on the
nurses lap until quite able TO ST alone.
II the clothes are put on as ! describe
there will be no lighting and crying,
but instead, the child viii be fond OF
being dressed For the FIRST four
months there should be a snug flannel
band over its bowels. Later this should
be replaced Boy a ribbed knitted band
of wool OF course. and made like the
top OF a sock. II must be drawn over
the feet and should be worn through
the second year
~ am sure that nearly all intestinal
troubles iu Young children are caused
by their bowels getting cold. Il ia the
one place which must be protected Ii
you would have a healthy child. There
are three weights Of these bands which
/ recommend. medium. thin and gauze.
The very heavy should never be put on.
and the same rule should be followed
IN selecting flannel garments
1T Is most Important that n baby's
clothes should nj the body. II loo
tight they frequently produce vomiting
after feeding, while II too large they
crumple into folds and cause dlscom-
fort No pins or buttons should be
used. but an bands about the body
must be basted. The openings should
be neither In the back nor front, but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

II the hostess can catch no comet she
must be content with metcorlc wits,
who make up for real brilliaucy by say
ing what they do say quickly and spou
taneOusly- with the punsters. I'M short
and such hair-trgger intellects. Fail
ing these the last class above the bOres
positive are those Well-meaulng din
ers out who load themselves with stOr-
les FOR q dinner as a soldier goes into
an engagement with a belt fun of
cartridges They may not get a chance
for a shot very often, but. given an
opening their fire is accurate and Gead-
ly TN the last round Is gone. when they
are at the mercy Of a more inventive
wit Yet even these welterweights have
their place at the table, Tor we must
have bread as well as wine.
II was one of Lewis CAROLS pet fan
cies 20 have q dinner table in the shape
Of a ring. and half the guests seated In
side. upon a platform which revolved
slowly around the circle an each one
had passed opposite every guest seated
on the inside OF the table. But this
would break up many Of the little see
crot schemes for which the modern din
ner ls planned. and many a young man
would find himself flirting with the
wrong lady across the board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

allows her 90 breathe more freely but To
la healthy FOR the complexion.
Il am in favor OF covering "a child 81
feet and legs and prefer stockings 20
the fancy bottles 80 much used stock
ings are snugger warm enough ana
should be fastened 90 the diaper This
latter also rs a garment for which ]
have reasons 90 differ from the majority
OF mothers and nurses. Cotton is the
best ana only material which should
ever De used. Linen and silk are too
cold. while wool is too irritating A
soft cotton cloth. not too large is most
comfortable and healthy. a cotton
cheese cloth. white, OF course Us about
the best material Babies bones are
soft. and u q mother wishes her child
20 have straight legs she must see to DC
that its diapers are not too large.
THE greatest care should De- taken
not 10 keep children TOO hot, and while
ught wraps may. and as n rule should,
be kept on them In the early morning
and late afternoon On the middle of The
day they should be removed. A come
mon mistake among mothers, especial
ly IN furnace heated city homes, De- us-
Ing excessively heavy clothing Tor child
rem. They usually live in warm muir
scry. their circulation is active and they
persplre more freely than "a grown per-
SON For these reasons the heaviest
nannels should never De used. even iu
very cold climates, but extra heavy
wraps be put on when they are taken
ont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28
The Question OF The Nose.

Mothers should care for the noses OF
the children and see that they grow
properly. The soft tissues of the organ
can be moulded IN early life. The thick
nose can be made thinner by regular
treatment. such as COMPRISING it daily.
either with the fingers or with instru-
monts made with springs and padded
ends so as TO clasp the nose. A clothes
pin has been used and SO adjusted as
90 bring about the right amount OF c0m-
preston. Many noses are wrung and
twisted out Of shape by the vigorous
use OF the handkerchief The delicacy
of the structure OF the nose is not APP
preCiated.
The shape and size Of the nose are Of
ten of character 10 cause great dis
tress 90 the person. and the def0rmity-
Tor IN some instances 70 really amounts
TO this-is borne With f0rtitude and res-
ignatIon as something which cannot be
remedied. The importance Of the nose
IN ITS relation 20 appearance has been
appreciated by the modern surgeon. and
he does not regard u as beneath his dig
nifty 20 perform operations for the inn
prOVement Of this feature Noses which
are naturally misshaped and those
which have been made so by blows and
accidents. are restored or modified to
assume a proper shape Usually a de-
formed nose iuterfercs with the air
passages, narrowing or blocking them
and the operation rs a matter Of neCes-
sity as well as of appearance. Persons
do not hesitate 20 spend time, money
and much endurance 90 have their teeth
Strengthened. 10 Is often quite as inn
pQrtant 90 the health and more import
ant 10 the looks, 70 have the nose
Strengthened or TO have II restored TO
a more desirable form.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28
Fashions for the Mlddle.Ared.

Fashion is now kinder TO elderly wo-
men than formerly for the caprIcious
dame permits them 90 wear a wide as
s1rtment Of C0lors. Instead Of combining
them 10 sober black Soft grays and
puppies are quite appropriate for women
who are siXty-hye and older The gown
may be very effective In design quite
IN keeping with the fashion OF the day,
and yet have an individuality about IL
that is very charming Too many
ilounces and rufiies are out Of place. and
the palmer the skirt is made, the better.
There should be soft folds OF the ma
terlal Itself, whether Il be Of cloth, silk.
or Of peau de sole, or fiat bands OF pas
sementerie with or without beads.
Trimmings Of lace and even little app
phque OF cut-work on a skirt are quite
permissible. but all trimmings should
be laid on fiat. The skirts may have the
g0red front and side breadths. but must
be made with little fulness-not gath
ers, but fulness-at the top Of the front
breadth 70 ALLOW for the rather larger
figure apt 10 be acquired with the years.
a long skirt in the house IL altogether
the prettlest, but for the street the skirt
may be of walking length.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28
scrubbing the Face.

Seyenty-fve per cent Of the women I
encounter look az me IN holy horror
| when / insist on their scrubblng their
cOuntenances with a scrubbing brush.
not such a brush. ! hasten 20 add as
one uses for the kitchen floor, nor yet
nailbrush, but a work Of care and
science known 20 the trade under the
name Of the camels-hair faCe-sCrubbing
brush with this brush, a pure hygienic
soap, a simple emOlllent or toilet cream,
and plenty Of hot water. / will under
take 10 cure most Of the bad complex
ions IN any community, always except
Ing cases OF skin disease caused by in
ternal disorders or inherited tendencies
Inever advance this theory 20 o group
Of women that / am not met with "Ohs"
and Abs" and tales of professional
beauties and great-grandmothers who
never allowed even warm water 20 come
IN contact with their faces. But re-
main obdurate. / say: Produce your
unWashed beauty or your remarkable
great grandmother" and they never do.
The four most emphatic representa-
tive types Of protracted and persistent
feminine beauty and perpetual youth
fulness OF our day at present are
acknowledged 20 be Sarah Bernhardt.
Lillian Russell Lily Langtry and Ade-
lima Patti / know all these women per-
sonally and they are, without eXcep-
ton, the greatest scrubbors OF my
Acquaintance Nine. Bernhard fairly
revels IN hot water. brushes and soap.
Lillian Russell comes from her daily
soap and brush scrub looking like a
Venus Adelina Patti spends an hour a
day washing and ecrubbIng her oounte-
nance. and Mrs. Langtry is a veritabe
water nympB
There Is nothing Tor n; II you want
good complexion you must first have
clean skin. How long do you think your
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28
FEMININE FLOTSAM.
About Women.

Mrs jefferson Davis Is a good Greek
scholar and her favorlte reading IL
among the classics Of thar language. a
volume Of which she has always at
hand
Ihe hrst lady student 10 be received
ih'o me Chicago Theological Seminary
Mlss Florence Fensham. professor OF
Hll testament literature In the Amer
"an college for girls in Constantlnople.
Miss Dorothy Bowman. a California
woman now In Mexico, has recently
vlmOed 20 The summit Of the volcano OF
I9pooalapetl She Is said 10 be the FIRST
aOhan DO reach the actual summit
overlooking the crater
Miss Susan de Forest Day. a wealthy
,...uefn woman, has converted a
teuP steamer into yacht and has
g'.el lhe New York Yacht club She
.De hist woman granted a commits
won az master Of a ship.
pAs Emma Louise Hitchcock. wife Of
'olyssor Hitchcock. Of Washington. is
ssN'A.ng an expedition which she will
,,..9l lQ tht famous Cocss Island 10 hunt
WI, ,.f labied thirty million dollar treasure
'''a to be buried there.
l"nee women are only now being adj
,1,,. 20 German universities. the doc
NJ. lesiee was conferred on young
,'."u named Dorothea Won schlozer as
sa 10y as l'sl az Gottlnger after an ex-
Ss ..'s a.ion IN Latin, architecture, min
A vnu-.
t9s ,ouls woman named ErllIa Paulasz
svs,' appned 10 the Budapest board Of
leIs Tor a certificate TO practice
c@,,,s aichitect She already has her
rs..ly''Ie as q draughtsman and as a
c ,,.,..t mason, but now she must DEM
M, ia's Der ability IN practice TO con.
Uri i o9l'es OF men. ana therefore must
-s'so a public trial
Nor roy The last fifteen years Professor
Ioiiy.Se. sanford, Of the Minnesota state
s.ry. ' .s has been working to pre-.
T6,1g..lle forests Of northern Minnesota
1s,,elsh her efforts. and with The as.
,,,r, 'e Of Colonel John S. Cooper a
b.s5 Of virgin timber between The
NM" e a J., o. the Mississippi and Red
e @,e, o. the North was set apart by the
s 49, q.ent as forest reserve and Vas
-'lel l1asca Park. "''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

hands would remain clean ~ you dab
blcd them with a little wet rag once a
day, or giugorly tapped them every
morning with a soaking sponge IL is
utterly nonsense Hot water pure soap,
and "a scrubbiug brush used every night
before going % bed a thorough rinslng
so that every particle of soap is washed
out of the pores for Il BIS just AS injurl-
Gus TO clog the pores with soap as any
other natter; q little toilet cream, IL
the skin II chafed or lrritated time and
paticuce-and you have the secret Of a
fair fresh skin despite all and every
argument to the contrary says the New
York World.
The only real cure I know Of for
blackheads Is the use OF the camels hair
face scrubblng brush with warm water
and a pure hygenic soap. Use the cam
els hair face-scruhbing brush every
night lmmerse the brush In warm
water rub the soap ON until you get
good lather. scrub the face for mo-
ment or two. rinse thoroughly with
clear warm water then apply a good
cold cream or skin food AN this should
be- done at night, Just before going 20
bed II you have the correct brush 1T
may make the face a little tender for q
dag or two. but not longer.